The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1855, Page 2

INTERESTING FROM CUBA. Reception of Commodore McCauley. Salutes—Milltary Review. ‘Phe United States mail steamship Philadelphia, Capt, Beheneh, arrived yesterday morning from New Orlean , via Havana, with dates from the latter to the 23 inst., mot so late, however, by two days, as brought by the Isabel at Charleston. ‘The Philadelphia left Havana ia company with the steamer El Dorado, for Aspin ‘The United States steamships Princeton and San Jacin- to remained at Havans. Officers and crews all well. The Jetter arrived on the 20th from Philadelph’ Mr. R, R. Carrington, purser of the Philadelphia, wilt accept our acknowledgments for files of Havana papers, and other favors. ; " » Cur Havana Correspondence. HAVANA, April 23, 1855, Arrival of the United States Ship Jamestown—Delay in Saluting Commodore Cradbe’s Flag—Explanation and Adion of General Concha—Commodore McCauley—Bu- siness and the Grand Review—Appearance of the Troops, Black and White—Foreign Officers Present—Departures from the Island—Trade and Health Report. ‘The past has been exciting week, our minds being @illed with what we are going to do, having almost fer- gotten what has been done. ‘The arrival of the United States sloop-of-war James- town, Ellison, commander, with the broad pennant of Gemmodore Crabbe, on the 15th inst., set the specula- ‘ten of indolence to labor in assignment of a reasoa for Wt, behind wnich mass of conjecture the cloud of war, of @ourse, was looming in the distance. Salutes were ex- @banged on the 16th, and as the national salute was not responded to on the part of the Spaniards for two or ‘Whree hours, busy tongues threugh the city ascribed the tasual cause for such casualties, ‘intentional delay in @ievespect.’? The salute made to the Admiral of the Port after the return of the first was promptly noticed, and a suitable retarn made. Tue fig lientenant and the first lieutenant of the Jamestown, calle] upon the €apiain General on the evening of the 16th, to return the call made by the aid-de-camps of the Captain Gene- salen toard, when General Concha voluntsere! the in- formation that he had orderei the arrest of the officer who bad been charzed to answer the salute of the Jamestown, for the celay he had permitted in execution ef bis instructions. Whoever bas been arrestes, it mast Re some party without standing or responsibility, as we ¢annot find any cemmancer in durauce, The command. lng officer, Arcos, to whom the order was sent, is not ia confinement, and many presume to say that the excuse of Concha is evasive of the fact, aud there are those who declare it was a purposed indignity, with the tacit an- thority of our upper dignitary. We canuot well go be. him} the dezial, expecially if an arrest has been really made. The Jamestown tailed for Key West on the 17th, to wait orders, Commoiore McCauley, on board of the San Jacinta, Commander Stribling, arrived the 20th. He ca!led on tha Capta’n Geveral on the 20th—a visit of ceremony and reepect. It is said that thia week will be devoted to business or explanation, if any ara to be found or fabri ested; net the matters to ve sealed up by reference to the ministry at Madrid—which will be just as far abead as Mr. Marcy wos before. Yesterday we had a sham vepresentation of all the pride, pomp and circumstance of glgrious war, without the offensive odor of villanous salspetre; @ grand parade and review, embracing every- thing effective we could muster of black, white aod mixed— all told, near seven thousand five hundred men, ‘The white volunteers, 1 thought, looked re narkably well, and they bave certainly improved in their drill very , While they are as five to one of better material than can be found in the regular ranks. Abou! their disporition for battle I feel doubtful; but better material, ‘with faith and heart in the right place, I have neverseen. in country. The negroes were hid a yay on the lett, the blackeet at the extremity. The line of parace was abont two miles, reaching from the Punta up the Paseo Isabel te the centre of the Campo de Marte, across it to Queen street, aud the whole length of that street to he opening of the Paseo Tacon. Tae Crptaia Gensral with his brilliant staff (in plain clothes), appearai to advantage As the volunteers of yy of Ha- passed tho reviewing dignitary, they gave a volley of vivas for tbe Queen, the throne, and for Concha Tho d of spectators, for the whole liny of the parade, to the full extent of ail space not oscupied by th> treeps. We have not had such a multitude in the atreets sinee the second landing of Concha at Havana. Com modore McCauley was on the Paseo near the stand of the’ Geptsia General, in front of the Tacon Theatre, in the earriege of the Captain General, accompanied by Count Villanueva, aid-de-camp of the Captain General, and Ceptain Stribling, of the Sun Jzcinto, I saw on the ground, aJso, officers of the British vessela of war Buz- zard and Vista, and of the Princeton—the gallant Hagle im the lead—all enjoying the disp'ay which was dilating the nostrils of the war horse and the chief that sit on ‘him as if bis home was in the saddle. Gharles Costillo, Esq., left for Cadiz Iast Mon7ay, Eehevaria for Paris, by last British steaaer for South: ampton. Messrs. Givol and Trujillo, with many ot vers, faze yet in the fortune or fate-mill of the Royal Militacy Health good—business the same—fall files herewith. HAVANA, April 23, 1855, 5 Public—A Pricst Robbed me Pinto's Belrayél tna cO—4 F aes a re tary Items—Appearance and Depa” 3 U.S. Ship Jamestown—Commatore MeCauley ame General Concha—British and French Salutes to Our Flag—Spanish Bluster—A Creole Fight with Spanish Oficers—A Brother of Estrampes Sails for New Yo | The United States Consul at Matanzos on route for Home, &e., Do you place any faith ia omens? Iam axars it is eonsidered superstitious to do so, yet 1 cannot avoid pleading guilty even to that charge. Recenily, then, a bald-pated eagle alizhted upon the fing staff at the office of the Captain of the Port. From ‘this staff there floated the Spanish flag. Tho glorious **bird of hiberty”” having looked down upon it for some moments attentively, gave a scream of deduce, and wafted away towards his ome, the Unitei States, On the night of the same day, previsely at 12 o’clook, the hands of the public clock at the palace fell off; and as if to give 2 full and further significance to these circum- stances, vext morning the Spsnish standard hoisted at dhe engineer barracks was observed to be reversed, 30 tbat the croxn appeared upside down. O! course in this enlighteved age I shall be toli that those eveats capnot have any meaning; but [ do know that were I nisi official I should be apt to consider them in a very s.rious light E On Yuesday last Rocriguez, who betrayed Ramon Pinto and his feliow-compatriots, was notized walsing poneath the piazza in front of the palace. No sooner was be ob- served then the cry was raised, ‘There's Rolriguez!”” and the crowd hastened towards him; he became so frightened that he fairly ran away.’ No ons knows whither he went, but he has not been seen in public since that period. ‘A priest called Padre Rives, who resid Ja Zapja, was waited upon a few days sinze by some v Jaips, who tied and gagged the oid men, an! then rob bim of, as Tam told, nearly two hundred ouncos. Franciseo Valdes Herrara has besn discharged prison, but he is not peraittes to return to his resi at Guanaja. A roldier, named Merino, lost his hand by the bursting of bis musket, afew days since, A subscription wis forthwith entered into for bim, and he will return to Spain a comparatively wealthy man. ‘The volunteers in this city are understooi to have agreed to pay each a dollar per month for the payment of Minnie rifles, which certain Catalan merchants are to impert for them upon thoee terms. If the Mianio riflas aye more difficult to load than the ordisary muskets, then they will be more then uselzgsin the bands of tess brave volunteers, a company ot whom I saw uader drill ‘one eveni t week, and who were eight minates, by my watch, in going through the motioas of prim'ng, loading and firing. Don Jore Barbin, who has for some time past been con- fined in the ponton, was discharged thence on Saturday vt, and asa special favor, five days were allowed hin to remain with his family fo this city, at the expiration of which period he is to proceed to France. ‘The United States sloop of: war Jamestown, Commander Ellison, bearing the broa:l pennant of Commodore Crabbe, pleased us much by ber splendid appearance, as she wailed into this barbor on the 15th instant. Oa the 16th, the Eoglish vessel of war then in this port hoisted the American flag at the fore and saluted it with the customary compliment of gung e ich was succeeded by a similar salute from ch brig-of-wsr Melagie, then in this port. Both ave great annoyance to the Catalans, who respect being paid to the stars and a, hy retarned these city lua- artillerymen having to be brought from a delay of three hours took place before ‘this salute was returned from the Punta Fort The United States war steamer San Jacinto, Captain Stribling, bearing the broad pennant of Csmmodoro ame into this port on the 20th inst. Oa the 21st, the gallant Commozore, accompanied by Captain S., bis flag lieutenant, and the actiog United States Colonel Robertson, paid a formal brief visit to Concha, If Lam correstly informed, only the customary compliments were exchanged, when the Com. modore and suite retired. We are all anticipatiag some aereet event to arise from this visit of Commodore McCauley. Pray Heaven that our anticipations be real- ized. The Jamestown left us on the 17th inst , for Kay Wert, where, report has it, a large fleet of United States venrels of war are speedily to be assem led ¢ié not like so mucl hise by that of f ie ar of one o! me to he ereole ed his ce oa 1 tempt; the creole, in returning pr permed Racuness fi e¢ agains! young et onwenny, peor tien _ eee wi sprasling, drew a mm his wi Mavtly Letoeved out of his hand, The ethgr three omeers coming to the assistance of their tallen friend, each re- ceived a sound thrashing at the hands or the ore- oles, who were, however, at length overpowered by num- bers conveyed to prison, where they now sre. Family have induced an effort to have the matter arranged, and | believe it is now in the course of settlement. Senor Echevaria left this island in the last Eoglish steamer, and Senor Castillo in the spanish Apa on the lth inst., for Cadiz. I shall ascer- tain before I conclude this letter whether Seaors Pinelo and Cadalso have alsoleit the island, as, they informed ‘@ frend of mine a few evenings since, they were to have (eae Ar bs ie Bete resent steamer Francis ammpes, & younger esther of the murdered Francisco Estrampes, proceeds to New York, where he designs hereafter resi and of becoming a citizen of the United States. He is much like his lamented deceased brother in all those feelings that epnoble the map, May [ not earnestly hope that he will be so recived in hospitable New Yors that his sor- Tows may. be southed ana be made to forget, iC it be pos- sible, the cruel massacre cf his noble brother, who was indeed @ man after Gud’s o vn image. One night in the latter part of lest week whilst the steomer HK) 0 was coaling, a lump of coal either fell upon or was thrown at the Spanish sentinel, who was marching up and down st her side, Severe injury was inflicted upon the soli head. The Spaniards iuspect, but there is not any evidence of the accasation, that the lump of coal was thrown at the soldier from the steamer. It was dark and no on» saw the direction whence the coal came. I presume the matter will undergo investigation, to which, if conducted fairly, no objection can be made. 4 Senors Pinelo and Cadslso took leave of their families last evenicg. They are‘o embark for Spain this day. Poor Felix ia in good health and spirits, Doctor Worrell, the Un'ted States Consul at Matanzas, is in this city. He proceeds to the North, via Charles- ton, 1 am told om the 26th inst. I was not aware at the time I wrote yon about him tuat he was requested by the sea captains to solicit permission from tue _Lieate- nt Governor of Matanzas for them to dine together ore on Washington’s birthday, or I certainly would not bave omitted mentioning that circumstance. A friend from Matenzas tells mo the Dostor is great rage with me; but fortunstely for one, perhaps both of us, I am not known to him, and we have not met, Devtor W., 1am alo informed, writes you a very flowery letter, inclosing copies of all the correspondence in the er, whieh I trust for the sake of justice to him you will publish, BRUTUS. Know Rethinges a Spanish Point of lew. The Divrio ve la Marina, of Havana, of the 19th April, discusses in this wise the interesting question of Know Koth»pgism in ihe United Stutes Our New York eorrespondeats, whove opinions, as wo bave often said, we neither accept nor refuee in all par- ticvlars, generally breathe through the‘r writings a sen- timent of contempt toward the new party of the Know Nothings, thereia following the common impulse of naturaiize? citizens and of the press which represents them, W iating an’ excusing the impression mace under suc circumstances, we canno: witnal agree with them absolutely im sentimeut. The tendency of the party to which we are referring comprises no- thivg which substantially offends our rational instincts or interests The Spanish race differing in that re- *pect from the German and French, aad the sons of Ire- land, reckons only a very small emigration ia the neigh- boring country, participating or asptring to participate in politica! rights'in the new couatry which they have chosen for their permanent residenze. A few isolated cases in and about New Orleans, springing more from compulsory circumstances than from real aflectioa or deliberate purposes, do not succeed in modifying in the slightest degree our assertion. The Spanish race in all its branches, and moze especially in the old trunk, con- rerves too lively-the sent'ment of national pride to covet foreign tities. Consequently if wa neither desire nor posters the active sovereignty, which is now being dis- puted with the foreigners, we can look on this strife tree trom all prejudice, and judge of it dispassionately unde a peiut of view very different from that from which it ia surveyed by the other Earopean peopies. Treating the question on this ground we have atroady indicated toat the general doctrine of the Know Nothiag party deserves from us a conception much more favora le then ascverse. The dreams of an absolute cosmo- pehtaniem only exist in eccentric minds, for whom tho lessons of experience ate of no value. Diversity in forms with unity in mind are tho bese of every rational bormony, and the preten- sion of supplanting it by an absolute identity conduces only 10 engender confusion, by the bonds of an impossitle fusiou, It is good that every nationality, and every people, and every raco, lean to its own trad - tions, and preserve ita aacient conditions of existance, getting rid of whatever of hostility they conta, and cultiva‘ing with all their kind, friendly relations, éis- tated by mutual convenience. Such is the true centre towards which modern civilization gravitates, and which we ought to recognize for one of it) most remarkable benefits. If, therefore, our neighbors believe it conve- nent, and even necessary, to mako an effort to conserve i ji 4 asta af BaP Ree PE SATB AS omm dactctutions; we, ‘who neither diréct'y nor indirectly pretend to change them, will have no jest motive for disapproval or complaint. They, and they alone, are tho competent judges of the justice which acsists them, and of the opportunity of ing it, And, to speak undisguisedly, it aposars we will confess, that occasions are not waniing so en! to us, to act. ‘The stride which emigration has taken in latter years no. 2Mly gives greater force to the politcal elemsnt of abepted on.2Z¢B*. but contributes to tue deterioration of P growd of Germant infected by the their quality. The {T° . most divongentaing ides, &@a wl: by acoalerated pro ceedings, are converted into live momtere t aa unbar riered democracy, is & thing which has exaretse2, #03 threatens to exercise for the futare a very deleterious influence on the institutions and tranquillity of the country. Without making refereace to the recent dis- orders which ocurred in Ciacinnati, inasmach as we cannot, and desire not to, decide who were in fault there .| are other and more numerous ma‘ters which evidence ce of the evil. The tumult, the scandal, and cule which accompanied Kessuch’s visit hal no other origin than that of captivating the good will of thore legions of demagogne voters perfectly organized, If sll sensible perzons (partly annoyed by th hanghty and humilisting in of the mach courted guest) now repent and are asbamed of thoze szeasa there ie nothing atrenge in the factof their taking m7a- tures to guard against the ever-existing motive of these éemonstiations. Regarded in this light the movement of the Know Nothings presents a conservative tastinet, which obtsins our sympathies, the more #oas we con sider it inadequate fo the exigencies of the ease The same idea, conceived, supporied and realizes, twenty years ago, would have prevented thedevelope mont of evils for which the remedy is sought too late, Corpelled by the intimate contact in which we find ourrelver, 10 stndy all the phases covering the political subjects and etrifes of our neighbors, it is clear that we are not animated by the avers on which many others fea! towards the new party, Tt stiil remains forus to expose with equally cool impartial'ty, the reasons whizh indace us not to place excessive contidence eitber in the object proposed to be attained, or in the nal result of the ef. forts made for the purpose. and Exhibitions. In consequence ot the su ‘den ill- ness of Mad. Stelenone, the grand new opera, “ 1 Trova- toro,’? wae not produced last evening; bat on Wednesday evening it will positively be preseated, whoo, no doabt, the house will be crowied by the admirers ‘of Verdi's splendid music, bis being the clef Wanvre of all his comnositions, an being new, will likely have a long and suceess/ul ren Steffenone, Vestvali, Brigaoli snd amo- dio appear in the leading characters. Nip10’s GARneN—GERMAN OreRA —Tho bearfit of Jalins Unger takes place to night, when Mile. ©. Lehman, Mad, Siecenberg, Mestre, Venike, Schraudstaedter and Beh- ringer will appear, The Glee Club, under the direstion of ir, Schedler, have kindly volunteere! their servicos. The opera selozted is © Romoo and Julia,” and the first and second acts of “Der Fre'schutz.”” Broapway Turarre —This evening Mr. Forrest will appear in his inimitable character of Spartacus, in the historical tragedy of “<The Gladiator’—Uoa vay 4% Paa- sarius, Hanchett aa Lucinua Crassus, Mad. Ponisi as Senora, and Miss A. Gougenheim a3 Julia. The farce of “The ‘Windwil’’—with Davidge, Whitiog and Miss J. Goughenheim ia the leading partte—concludes all Bowsky Trmarne.—The second representation of the nw moral drama of enchantment, called ‘Tae Sovea Femptetions, or Virtue and Vice Coatrasted,” will be given to-nigut Mr, Wa'dron has spared no cxpense to produce this piece in great splendor, and lis active stage manager nas everything bebind the cartayn—magi cal illusions, gergeous scenery, &c.—moving in foe order, There will be two more pieses—that “Good for Nothing,” and * The Dice of Death’? besices. Burton's TarATRY —Shakepere’s “Comedy of Frrors,”” with a fine cast, will be played to-nighi—Burtoa as Dromio of Syracuse, Hall as Lromio of Ephesus, Jordin as Antipbolus of Syracase, and Fisher as Antipholus of Ephreus, The next feature will be the “Wandering Mia- strel,”’ Barton an Jim Bags. All will terminate with tae piece called the “Spectre Bridegroom.’” Wattack’s THeaTRe.—The selectins mave for this evening by the active stage maxager of this favorite re sortare the dramati> sketch of the ‘‘State Prisoner,”’ and Rourcicault’s comedy of ‘London Assurance,” Messrs. Blake, Leater, Brougham, Vincent, Mias Rova Bennett, Mrs. Hoey and Stevens in the priacipal parts, ‘Ihe bill ought to draw a fall hoase. Amenicany Musecm.—The piece selected for this after- noon ia the Grama ot “Ambrose Gwynitt;”’ Mr. Wallis will sing @ favorite ballad. In the evening th romantic drema of the “Lady of the Lake’’ will bs played, as also the musical farce of ‘Tne Maid of the Mountaia,” Clarke ani Miss Mestayer as principals Theatr ACADEMY OF Musi ‘A young “middy’’ of the British frigate Vestal, which agein came ito this port on the 20th inst , enjoyed a hearty laugh a day or two afterwards, as be toll’ of the Jamestown having mistaren the Vestal for a Spanish frigate, atm sport distance off this island, and of the former having to draw the charges from her double- shotted guns ip erder to return the Vostal’s salute. Ata party given at the palace recently, the Marquis de Espana is reported to have said ‘he would under- take, with fifty thousand men, to march from New Orleans to Maine,’ Avother Spanish bragger re- Joined, “And I would undertake, with tea thousand wen to march into Now York”? ‘‘You might co #0,’ quietly repled an American gentlemav, named Day, I believe, “so lon; you didn’t create any distarbaace, but if the rlightest noise was occasioned, every soul of Jour ten thousand would speedily find themaclves con ‘ined in the Tombs i brought early next morning betore made to pay the penalty of your offence.”’ Beckiry’s SerEvapERs.—The grand opera of Donizetti, called the “Kixir of Love,’ will be given to-night, the ccmpany appearing in white faces, There will also pe negro minetrelsey. Woon’s Mixstrets continue to draw large houses. The programme ‘or to night consists of # nging, dansing, in- strumental music, and ¢ Wandering Minetrel.’? Prenan’s MINSTRELS,—Great novelties are offered at this hell; @ variety of vocal and tastramestal mastic, “The All'es’ Retusa from the Crimea,’’ nogro delineation and daneng. Mr. JW, Baws, the stage manager at Porham’s, takes bis beoefit on Tharsday evening next. ‘The Chertout Street Theatre, Philadelphia, is to be de- molished, and a block of stores will be erected upon its site. Ail the scenery, machinery avd buildiag materialy will be sold at auction to-morrow moraing. estnat Street was for many years the Old Drary of Philadel- phia, but like the or'ginal Old Drury it baa lately fallen into Uierepute. Theatres do not improve by age. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1855. Great Fire—Cold Weathy—Th¢ Hist Investigation—s Libel Suit—New Law of Libel—Ttlegraph to Nahant— The Loring Case in the Senate~State Temperance Con- Loans, dc. my We had a magnificent fire here yesterday, which was worthy of the conflagrations of old times, and showing that ‘high art” is not altogether extinct with us, in spite of the inventions of science and the exertions of men. It was beau tiful to look at, but one’s enjoyment was marred by the.reflection that immense misery must follow from the display. It our weather do not change soon, we shall have green peas about the middle of September. The grass is getting to be tolerably green; but the trees on the Com- mon give about as much shade as would be afforded by an equal number of venerable lamp-posts of the old school. ‘The Hiss investigations are getting to be a trifle smut- ‘y, and the testimony of some of the witnesses is very like some of that given in the greatest State trial of this age, that of Queen Caroline. The spectators are much amused by the details, particularly the old gentlemen present. Among the passengers by the Ameria, which sailed hence for Liverpool on Wednesday, was Mr. Trowbridge, who is perhaps better known by hia pen name, “Paul Creyton,”” who proposes to make an extensive Euro pean tour, and to correspond with several papers. He isa clear writer, and, though yet young, bas an estab- lished reputat ‘the “Christ Church difficulties” are in a fair way to make fun for the million and money for lawyers. It seems that the Daily Bee newspapet—the leading organ of the Know Nothinge—has said something about the Rey. Mr. Smithett, rector of that church, so offensive to members of bis congregation, that they have bronght an action for libel against the’proprietors of that jouraal, laying their damsges at ten thousand dollars, Last year a Catholic clergyman sued the Bev, claimisg that he had been harmed by one of its articles to the amount of Ave thoneand doliars, but the action never came up for trial; end now it has to contend with » Protestant clergyman. These libel suits, especially when clergymen figure in them, are very poor things, unless it can be cleariy es- tablished that the defendants acted from bad motive: The Bee ix a very respectable journal, and ia, i thia! quite incspable of wantonly aysailing any min. A new Jaw in relation to libels kas been reported in our Bouse of Representatives. It provides that inevery prosecution, and in every civil action for writing or pub- Msbiog a lide}, the defendant may give in evidence in his deferce upon the trie, the treth of the matter coatain- ed in the publication charged as lideidous, and such evi- dence shail be deemed a sufficient justificatioa, Nahant Hotel ia to be connected with Boston by tele- greph next summer, fo that the visivors there wil be able to have the news as soon ns it reaches hers, It is coudted if the seaside hotela will be ao cr>wded this year aa they were Jast, tae times being hard, and ecoavm/ be- ing the order of the day, especially with whose wao have no money. The city government of Roxbury has appropriated $98 085 for wunicipal expenses, Of tuts cum, $31,200 Were appropriatcd ter schools, Mr. Griffin, who has mace himself s> conapicusus in the war against Mr. Hies, is eaid. by lexding Know No. things, to be a disappointed office aceker, When the new government came in be expactel—some say he asked for—the office of State Attorgey for the Middlesex district; and that, failing to yet Mr, Train removed, and bimeelt eppointes, be turaed *¢ patriot,” aa disappointed office seevers used to te calle3 in Eagland aa huadred yeara ago. Ibnow not how mach truth there my be in the story. ‘The Senate concurred with the House yesterday, re- questing the Governor to remove Mr. Loring from the office ot Judge of Probete for Suffolx county. The vote stood 27 year to11 vays. Ove mem>sr was absent, and the Prerident (Mr. Benchiey) did not vote, but will have his name recorded with the majority, which will then be twenty eight, or wore than two-thirds of the Senate, It was not expected that more than tventy-five votes would be obtained for the removal, and many believed that not above twenty-two would be got; but several feuators, who care very listle for the course Mr. Loring pursued in the Burns atair, were glad to hive his office slaced at the disposal of the government. It is an ex- cellent berth, and some worthy brother will now be provided for for life, unl-s# he should contrive to ran against public op'sion. No doubt is entertaised of the Governor and Council doing what is expected of them in the premises ‘The votes in the Senate and the House hove been so very decisive, that it would be imprudent in them to neglect doing what is asked of them; and I do not think they will make many mouths over their ‘work, Whatever may be the state of opinion abroad on the subject, here the Judge’s removal will be one of the most popular things ever done by a State administra ion. ‘The proposition to make a new court in Boston ea- counters considerab’e opposition. To bays a ‘Superior Court bere ban been a favorite idea with some of our people, but has always been successtally opposed. 1 do not think that it will get through the present Legis- Jature—that is, the plan now proposed. ‘The mew rum law promises to increase greatly the labors of our Bos- ton courts. The chance of having a few new judicial offices 0 give sway may help the new court along. Governor Gardner has consented to ide at the gret t State Temperance Coavention, whic to be held here one week from Tuesday next, May 8th. Rey. Mr, Chapin, of your city, is to beg ee and also the im- mortal Neal Dow, with ail his Portland laurels upon his brow. The great object is to do something to mate the enforcement of the new law easy. The wheels of the law are to be greased They do say that Mayor Smith Js taking lessons of Mayor Wood as to the best way of enferuing Jaws that are not exactly self-enforcing in their rature, The trial of Samuel Hilliard, charged with the murder of James Warren, at Natick, 1s assigned for Menday, May 21, at Kast Gambriege ’ Chapman’s trial, forthe murcer of Reuben Cozzens, is assigned for the 4 place. bavicg-or-Sunday law has already ben viola‘ed, and the courts are to cecide whether it is en- forcable or not. Mr. Deming, » barber of Brattle street, wes brought before the Polize court on Wednesday, charged with having shaved several persons last Sunday in the forenoon, The delendant admitiei the trath of the charge, but plead that Le was engaged in “a work of peces*ty and mercy,”’ as the men he shived had ar- rived in town late ou Saturday night, or early oa Sunday morning, They, he said, felt it to be a work of peces- sity to get sbavid, and he felt it to bs a work of charity to shave them Justice Rogers reserved his decision until ke rhould ave consulted the other justices as to the roun¢noess of the defendant’s plea—that shaving a men ¢n Suncay, who has just come to town “by the cail,’? is a work of mercy ind charity. Mr. Deming re- cognized 10 appear on the 1éth of May to learn bis fate. Whatever may be the decision, the law must eoon come a dead jeiter, It will be found impossible to en- force it, or anything like it, Tt ix not true that the Attorney General has given a forme] opinion that the new liquor law is constitutional What be did say about it, according to respectable thority, was, that there is zothing in the law vhat con- flets with apy past decisions of tue Supreme Court. What the future decisions of that fliustrious tribunal will be, m pe le't io itself and time to dete: mine, I shoud no! be surprised, however, i’, 80 ff Boston is concerced, the Jaw was found to be uttorly worthless, quite as much +o a8 that which was passed by your Legisiature is said to be. There is one provision in the law which, mary think, will allow our autrorities completely to neglect its enforcement, We shail see whetber this view of t»e measure is the correct ons some time in course of the summer. ‘the Atbensum Gallery of patatings ani ssulpture har been opn for some days. There ere many fine p'ctures in the collection some of them retained from tast year, and others recently added. A large number of pistures by Americen artisis are to be acded to ihe Galery in June, and altogether (he exhibition prom sea to maintain the high character it has had for many years, ‘Tho Koow Noth'ngs in the Seaate were guilty lately of a very great blunder, in refusing to raetore the “ secret Bailet law.”’ The House passed the bill reviving it, but it wae lost im the Senate by a vote of 17 nays to 16 yeas As the whigs are showing nyeytoce of reviral, the new party may feel the want of toe law at the very next election. Its passege would have helped them with the democrats, who would be glad to see the law in force with @ view to the future, ‘The Legistatere will probably rise in about six weeks though it talks of doing +o much sooner As the pay of members is tifty per cent greater than it ras two yours ago, @ long session is now no joke. Estimating the cost of each week at ten thousand éollars, the present sen- sion’ s bill will “foot wp’? to the hancsome sum of about The report made by the investigating committee is thought to have clearly exonersted the nunnery com mittee from the charge of having acted in an impro, per at Roxbury, beyond the fact that they being. ia ne Jaw men, anc resolute to forbid the use of ram to the ‘‘ecmmon Ne,” did nevertheless drink ‘a small quantity of champagne”’ at the expeose of the State. Here the whoje matter would be n end wore'it not for the Patterson episode, which is likely to prove more at- tractive then the original affair, I mua! say that papers out of theState have made quite as much of the trausas tion as it would bear. Here it is well underst20d to be ‘a mere pelitieal dodge, BEND by the fagend of a broken down faction, which would haveallowed the Kaow No- things to grill and eat all the nuns ia Criatendom #ith impunity, if they had in the first place consentad to do the dirty job: whiegery. ee ‘The Boston and Sew York Central Raitroad Company have applied to the Legislature for the loan of the stato’s credit to the amount of one miliioa of dollars, The sup- vo of the measure make out & very p'ausible stor: in support of the loan being granted. The Western Raii- road Compeny Wish for the same sort ot aid, to the amount of a million and « half, to assist in layiog a secon’ track, Should theee petitions be complied with, and that of the Vermont and Massachusetts Company, the amount loaned would be three millions and a half at one session of the Legislature. Rather a tigat stra a even 24 the credit of Massachusetts; but we could stand i Some petons who weat hence to Kansas, months ago, have returiied, and tell doleful stories about the miserable character of tbat country, whers, they say, there is neither wood nor water, where the soul is ‘a regular brick’? in the way of hardness, burrs ‘up éverythivg that is burnab'e, w og is opknown, and where even the cattle bave 10 depoud upon importotien for the meaus of keeping If these stories be true, it would seem tha’ the Territory | this week for the cominion of Governor Reeder, is not worth the faes people are making about it. Stal, Jots of men are going there A detachmens left here ALG ahs py Vesuors.- 1? 0 pion: » allen ve Eusiee Al ‘Elias 8. Plaa va. Mary 8. Plum, &. Chambers va. Oaivin Cham! P meng chy xu ar nes, Domai Provos va. Provos, Irene A. Jackson vs. ve. Albert H. Ward, Hiram Carleton ve. Molises D. top, Jopathan Powers vs. Catherine B. Powers, Eliza Churchill va. Churehill. Electa Coleman vs. tus Coleman, Jane M. Clark vs. Wm. B. Clark. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MASKED. Mowpay, April 30—6 P.M. ‘There was more activity in the stock market at the first board to-day. Reading Railroad was in demand at an advance, Nearly six thousand shares were sold. Tae weekly reports of business on this road are wholly un- precedented, and give great encouragement to stock- heldere. The amount of coal transported is largely in advance of all estimates, and when it is considered that freighta are about twenty per cent in advance of those of last year, the comparative productivencss of the road can be easily imagined, The coal tonnage for Apzil this year wil! not vary much from 215,000 tons against 170,000 ‘tons fer the rame month last year, The local and other purines of the company this year has largely increased. Erie Railroad advanced one-half per cont on the opening price and closed firm at 50 per cent. It is reported that the gross earnings of this road for April will be large, Dut we have no data for an estimate. Tae receirts of the Central will, we understand, also figure up large. The bulk 0” transactions in stocks to-day was in Reading and Erie. Railroad bonds and State stocks were quiet, and the entire list of fancies were much neglected, At the first board New York Central bonds declined 14 per cent; Cumberland coal, 14; Harlem, 3g; Norwich ‘and Worces- ter, 11{; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 34; Erie Rail- road advanced }4 per cent.; Reading Railroad, 34. Tne tendency of all others was downward. After the adjournment of the board the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Ni- colay:— 80,000 New Orleans City 6's, 1874., +. .Flat 83 1,000 N. Y, and Erie RR, Gonvertibies, 1871, « 837 6,000 N:¥. Central RR. 6"x, (subsoription) 1883, « 8737 7,000 L. Erie, Wabash and 8t. Louis RR. ist m. ‘764g 6,000 Cive’d, Pn’sville & Ashtabula It&. do. int ad. 85 27008 Ls Crovs and Milwaukie RR. fs, farm m..Flat 803 ,000 Chicago and Mississippi RR. 2d mort. 50 shares Third Avenue RR, Simeon Draper’s regular semi-weekly sale of bonds and stocks willtake place tomorrow, Tuesday, at half: past 12 o'clock. Pp ‘The transactions at the Asestant Trea: urer’s office to- day, were as follows:— Paid on Treasury account. Received do. do. $35,339 96 104,493 43 Balan 252,223 34 Paid for Assay Oftice., 61,832 52 Paid on disbursing ehee 170,172 89 The following is the statement of business at the United States Avsay Office, at New York, for the month ending April 39, 1855:— Deposita of Gold:— Foreign coins $7,000 00 Foreign bullon, 28,000 00 United States bullion, including $82,000 of Californla Br. mint secrenseee eee 1;086,000 00 ————$1,071,000 00 Deposits of Siluer: $8,200 00 31350 00 7,820 00— 14,370 09 ——— 1,085,370 00 esses ve +6$1,087,870 00 4, . $997,050 00 88,370 ——— 41,086,370 00 Total deposits payable in prophesy bala ce bar Gold bars stamped....... 846,303 79 Transmitted to the ladelph'a, for coinsye. 5,450 59 The annexed statement exhibits the transactions of the Assistant Treasurer’s office during the month of April, 1855 :-— AssISTANT’S TRARSURERS’ OFFice—Rxckirrs AND D1sBuRSE- MENTS. : April 1, 18£5—balance... $3,707,803 41 Receipis. On account of eustoms + $2,023,131 ¢3 6,039 07 497,143 83 000 00 6,170. 07—2,912,484 00 eck rece acoveewsnees ds. QR OUiRET Oh ++ $4,005,641 74 362,422 334,368,064 07 bp a Hep prea rapes nana Ba titer ee By balance credit interest accounts., To payments ........seseseeeeeeee atent fees, ont Office, . Post Office do. Balance....., se enseeecese $36,368 43 By bal. cr. disbursing ace’ts $1,156,593 58 Receipt 1,713,492 95—2 870,083 53 To psy me: . $1,530,400 68 Balance...... $1,339,685 85 By receipts for ci $2,023,131 03 Do, 3,180,620 51 Excess, 1854,,..... By balance credit bi count for assay ¢flice, By coin received during MOND... serseeesseeee By fine bars received during ‘the month. pense ac- sons ees sence Oh 1TA T0008 $1,047 26 846,393 79— 847,441 05 seesesvsssve 96,083,172 73 1." $87,028" 33 : $48}083 39— 935,111 72 Total...sseseseeves To payments in coin. To psymente in fine bar sees $4,087,060 01 at . $8,636,070 30 By coin m,band in Asray office, seecececsese 9,902,022 666,933,992 76 By fine bars in array office. $784,137 55 By unparted bullion....... 665,232 67—1,449,370 22 Total, Pa te —. $8,388,362 93 ‘The redemption of the public debt at the Treasury Do, partment, Washington, for the week ending on Satur. day, was as follows:—Loan of 1847, $29,450; loan of 1848, $53,000—total, $82,450. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘Washingicn, on the 27th inst., were:— For the redemption of stock. For paying Treasury debts... 71,351 29 For the Customs.........6+ ees 112)795 20 Covering into Treasury from misc. sources..... 4,007 27 For covering into the Treasury from Customs... ’382 13 For the War Department....... 278 47 For the Navy Departmen 69,671 32 For repaying in the Navy De; 8,620 26 Fer the interior Departnient, 62,632 67 wor repaying for the Interior Dep The Broadway Bank pays five per cent dividead. Tae Chemical six per cent, and the Amsrican Exchange five per cent. : The receiver of the Empire City Bank, Mr. Jos. Law- rence, president of the United States Trust Company, has gtven the following statement of the assets of the Empire City Bank which came into bis possession, and aleo the indebtedness. The assets are equal to about forty cents on the dollar. Empire Crry BANK—AsseTs AND LIARILITIES. Proceeds of a keg of coppers... + $34 55 Surplue fund from bank departms + 4,278 00 Bille reseivable past due, Kstimated to be worth. Bond and mortgage Do. Lo. To pay $15,000 surpius, valued. Forniture, &e , sold for., j Overdrafts (part of them disputed) Extimated to be worth Total Trideotidinesi «$88,793 69 $124,890 41 078 92 3,595 76 80,722 00 Due cepositors Unpaid dividens Taxes... Otner cla! Total . Amount of cash collected . Bo, do. paid for expenses... Do, do, OMBANA. sss seeeeseeere e+ 813,40 77 In additlon to the above, there are notes and other as- vets amounting to $108,330 66, (part of which not owned by the bank,) deposited with individuals as s0- curity for $60,000 borrowed by the bank These parties have not yet eollected eufficient from the collateral to repay their advances, and it is believed only a small sum will be realized by the receiver from either. The bond and mortgage for $40,000 was placed in the hands of a trustee prior to the appointment of receiver, to secure the payment of two deposits of avoat the same amou incluced in the preceding statement. It is ho; the greater part of the mor! will be by the t and applied to the payment of said deposits. veral instances money has been borrowed by the bank from individuals, on hypothecation of stork and roves Lap tetas A yen om by dealers as coliateral se- cvrity for discounted paper, sometimes by direction of the bank officers and sometimes without such authority, £0 for ar can be ition of the books ge f r purpose. The at of roved fr . amon such colatersls so disposed of, and now claimed ae wed a much fat will heed it amou! a . eM enialy ditlcult to estimate hew much may event from the assets of the bank, but there it will only pay a small per se inde btoduens. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average dally eon- Sitien of the lending departments ef ihe poke of this Wated | sity, during the wook proveding Saturday morning, April aor Sam 26 4,418,148 686, 3,57 363, 782 57,785 88,801” 480, Shoe & Leather. 804,748 _ 60,807 493,708 Corn Exchange.1,538,713 131,871 101,708 1,380,901 Coxtinental, .... 2,666,143 339,339 89,287 1,848,687 Commonweaith.1,147;245 84,987 89,678 928,244 Oriental '612;160 88,368 © 94,286 818,364 70,564 © 98,798 523,208 84,477 96,658 263,212 81,919 94,481 156,698 24,672 60,324 142,404 10,261 102,680 167,850 19,684 89,642 120,406 Totals. ....$92,505,961 14,282,424 7,610,985 75,219,951 Crearinc Hover Transactions, Exchanges for week ending April 23. ....$108,315,810 07 Do. 0, do. Siee2 101; 246)431 21 Balances do. do. do. 23. 5,868,818 84 Do. do. do. do, 30. 6,413,781 79 The above aggregates, compared with those for previ- ous weeks, present the annexed statement :— BANES OF New Yorx. Loans. Specie. Circul’n. A 90, *54, 881,653,687 12,076,147 7,075,830 oh 808.026 Yan. 6, °55.. 82,244,706 13,506,963 7,049,982 64,982,153 Jan. 13, ’55,, 83,976,081 15,488,525 6,686,461 67,303,398 Tan. 20,°55., 86,447,998 16,372,127 6,681,355 69,647,618 Jan. 27, °55.. 86,654,657 16,697,260 6,639,823 70,136,618 Feb. 3) °55.. 88,145,607 17,439,196 7,¢00,766 72 923,317 Feb. 10, 55., 89862177 17,124,304 6,960,111 73,794,342 Feb. 17, 765.. 90,85¢€,031 17,339,085 6.941,606 75,198,636 Feb. 24, 755.; 91,090,504 16:370,875 6,053,562 74,544,721 Mar, 3,55... 92'386.125 16,581,271 7,108,710 75,958,344 Mar. 10,°55., 92,332,789 16,870,669 7,131,998 76,250,489 Mar. 17,°65.. 92,447,545 16,933,932 7,061,018 76,524,227 Mar. 24,°55.. 98,050,773 16,602,729 7,452,281 76,280,928 Mar. 21,755.. 93,684,081 16,018,105 7,337,633 76,600,186 April 7,755... 04,499,304 14,968,004 7,771,534 77,313,908 Ap). 14.55., 94,140,399 14,890,979 7,623,628 77,282,242 Apl. 21,'55.. 98,032,893 14,355,041 7,510,124 76,744,921 ‘Apl 28,955. ; 92,506,951 14,282,424 7,610,985 75,219,951 The last returns compared with those for the previous week show a Decrease in discounts of. Decrease in specie of. $1,126,942 pelt Decrease m deposits 1,524,970 Increase in circulatio1 100,861 The aggregate movement has been considerably ro- dueed, and the contraction comes at a very opportune moment. Compared with the corresponding period last year, there is still a wide margin for further reduction ia ‘the line of discounts. The banks will be compelled to con- tract if they do not wish their specie department farther. depleted. They have commenced in time, an’ we trast it will gradually but steadily continue. The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Rail- road Company for the month of March were as followa:— 1855. $68,338 31 34,763 22 55,815 74 1,083 38 «1,581 76 $75,005 49 $135,735 88 Increase in 1855 o The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cosl traneported over the Cumberland and Peausylvavia Railroad during the week ending on Saturday, April 21 also the amount sent by each company for-the year be ginning January 1, 1855:— +++ $50,670 34 % Railroad, Canal Week. Year. Frostburg ©2...... 611 589 1,000 9,193 Borden M.Co...... 1,127 410 1/537 «18/119 Allegany M Go 873 1,208 «1,868 (9,490 Carbon H.C. Oo... 282 a 232 «1,497 Total..........2,543 2,202 4,885 30,200 Statemen' of coal transported over Cumberland Coal and lion Company’s Railroad during the week ending on Saturday, the 2lst of April; also the amoant sent by each company for the year beginning the Ist of January, 1855:— To Railroad. «Canal. Week. Year. Cumberland Co,.1,124.12 3,674.18 4,709 10 27,500.12 Percy & Co. 60.17 — 50.17 1875.07 25.13 = 95.13 "420.06 Total.......1,201.02 9,674.18 4,876.00 20,805.05 Statement of coal transported over the Baltimora and Obio Railroad from the Westernport region during the week ending on Saturday, the 21st of April; also the amount rent by each company for the year beginuing the lst of Janusry, 1855:— Year. 9, 100 03, 23,013 OL 15,782.11 47,345.15 Railroad from Piedmont, 1,275.00. 248.07 Raitroad from Bloomington. 182 of 182.01 171.16 803,17 Totel from the Weaternport region, 5,136.16 tons fur the week. ‘lotal tons for the year, 59,307.19. 1t will ‘be seen by these statements that the Frostburg region, up to the 21st of April, was only 877 tons ahead of the Westernport region. The Westernport section of the Cumberland coa! region, will not be far behind the Frost- burg section in the production of coal, at the close of the season, this year. Last year its product way only about one-third as much as the other. Tke avnexed table exhibiting the shipments of coal trom Richmend, the depot of the Reading Rai/road Com- pany, from the Ist of December last, will be interesting to those engaged in the coal trade and to consumers ge. nerally:— SHIPMENTS ov ANTHRACITE Coan FROM RicuMoxD Peyy. From December 1st, 1854, to 7th April, inclusive. New York, Brooklyn, Stamford, Conm..... 431 and W’msbusg. 102,653 Marcus Hook. Pa... 222 ton, Moss......86,848 — Qooper’s Creek, NJ. 484 Sag Harbor, L.1..., 18t PhitadelphiaGi‘y,Pa 9,801 Monile, Ala... 515 Jersey City, N.J,. .2,401 New Heoford, Maws.3,204 Providence, R I....5,853 Chester, +1120 Troy, N.Y... Frankford, P 2024 Dela ware City, Baltimore. Md. 7289 Jacksonville, Fi Beverly, N. J, 982 Edenton, N.C... Savannsh, Ga. Wilmington, Del, Comoen, N J. Rockland, Me Hainsport, N. J. Britgeton, N. J Newark, N. Wusington, N.C Newcort, R. I. Richmond, Va.. Lynn, Mai Milton, Wi eee, 481 Portland, Me ......1,636 Petersburg, Va.,...1,075 Canvansville, N. ¥. "183 Charleston, 8. C....7,820 Bri¢gegort, Conn. .1, Staten Inland, N.Y. ‘588 Southport, Conn... 366 alexandria, Va. 621 Flavbing, 1.1. 637 Port Chester, N.¥.. 20034 Stony Point, N.¥.. 742 Stonington, Conn... 150 Hartford, Ci 1,806 ro, Bra: Mott Haven, Conn... Fair Haven, Conn... sing Sing, N.Y. 608 Nyack, N.Y. Haverstraw, N. J. Nantucket, Mas Yarry Jown, N, Y... 703 Green Point, N. beth Amboy, N. J. Reweardeorh Masi Norfolk, Vs... 8.1., College Point, 8, ‘West Point, N. Y. Weymouth, Mass. Willismsburg, Vi New Londov, Conn Montevideo, 8. A Warren, & I.....+ San Francisco, Cal,. Beverly, N J 40 Peekskill, N. ¥..... New Ponset, Mass.. 370 Key West, Fia...... Rondout, N. J. 874 San Juan Hueson, N. Y, 1924, Havana,, 2,973 Newbern.. 175 th, ‘Me... "837 Boréentown, N. $52 New Brunswick,N J.1,303 Wood's Landing,N.J. 280 Danvers, Mai Chesopeake City, Md 7634 Newport, Del, King’s Bridy 110 Smyrna, Del Fall River, M 9,067 New Orleans. Tottenville, N. J 86 , West Farms, L. i... 516 Middletown, Conn.. Port Richmend 432 Morpeth, ¥ in jaepet 5 Marble Head, no TOD SOME rae rverrepronsneacarssoege ford, Conn. Middletown, Conn, it bromine a Portisne, Maine... Charleston 8. 0, $ New London, Con Total to April 21, ,319; ‘The act passed by the late Legislature of Mlinois, tive to insurance agencies in that State, and which into operation on the 17th inst., provides that it not be lawful for any insurance company net incor rated by the State of Illinois, directly er indit take risks of insurance in that State without first curing a certificate of authority from the Audito State, which certificate cannot be granted until a ment under oath sball have been given to the Andi setting forth that the capital stock of the company Yeast one hundred thousand dollars, invested in stock: at least par value, or in bonds or mortgages on real tate, worth doubdie the amount for which the mortgaged, accompanied by a written instrument u the seal of the company, signed by the president secretary, authorizing their agent in that State to knowledge service of procers for and in behalf of si company, conrenting that service of process upon agent sball be taken and held to be as valid as if ser upon the company, according to the la ws of the Stat any other State, and waiving all claims of error by fon of such eervice.’ The operation of the law will n of course, have any ex post facto effect, and will vitiate any insurances taken out before either the p tage of tho law or the time of its going into operation Stock Exc! Moxpay, Abril 20, 1855} 100 shs ar ne Osseo Gloucester, Maa: Ipswich, Mass. NY Cn Rbs.0 5000 Erie bds ’76 b3 6000 pee leimGL 10000 50 5000 Ill Ca R Fr bés 20(0 Ch & RIRbds 10€0 Cle & Tol In £00 Cle & Tol ev 208 ‘oa 40% BBOOND $4010 Ch & RIR bés 06 2000 Ha R 34 mg bds 200 sbs Ne Tn Co 840 100 Cum Coal Co.#60 100 do. 100 Reading 250 16 Chic & Roek I BOARD. 100 shs Hud RR..b60 40 10 Mich Cen RR..., 60 b10 50 10 60 4095 CITY TRADE REPORT. Moxpay, April 30—6 P. M.! BREADSTUF¥s.—Flour—The market for common good brands of State was about 123<c. per bbl. lo The tales erbraced 6,000 # 7,000 bYls., included in w! were common to good and choice State, at $9 62% a 873g; amd also 500 bbls., deliverable in June, at $8 7] ‘Western Co. common to good, at $10 12 a $10 dian (2,000 btls ), at $10 25 a $11; Southern (800 » bbie.)_ at $10 37 a $1] for common to and $11 9 $1276 for fancy and extra. Rye flour une! Mesl—Small sales New Jersey were wade at $5 12. Sto light. ;200 bushels Southern white sold at 69, which was tower. Corn—Sales about 28,000 a 30,0 bushels, at $1 11 2 $1 12 for white, and $113 a $1 1 southerp . The latter clored at $1 1334, wl was lower; snd 10,000 bushels Wesiera mixed were, to arrive in June and July, at 95c. Rye was held at £0. Oats were dull, ano in»lined to dro: stock amounted to about 16,000 Java 2,500 Meracsibo, aud 0,000 Laguayra Corron --tbe sales reached at 5,000 bales, inclu some parcels io transitu at about Wye. ad REIGHT.—To Liverpool absat 3,000 barrels rosin wer eng at ls, 2d.: 600 a 00 bales cotton at 3-16 fore preseed, ani 7-82 for uncompressed. 500 boxes ol atl€s, and 260 twooa lsguse ‘wood at 126 6d. Brewap, U4 tierces boney were en at 23jc., and tons fustic at 2.8, To Hemburg, 150 boxes tes at and £0 bales cotton at Ke, a Sjc. There was noc to notice in rates for Havre or Califoraia, Froir,—3v0 boxes wet dried raisins were sold $ 2.25, Hay ~£msil sales, at 1123g¢. per 100 Ibs. Hors—Were dull, at lie. a tec. Navat Stores —600 barrels common rosin were at$1 70 per 410 )bs., delivered, and 1,000 barrels mington remn were sold at $5 25. Lins —1, 500 Parrels were sold at $1 for common, i cluding 200 lump, at $1 20c. Provistons.—Pork— ihe market was firm, bat trregy ‘The sales embracec 750 a 800 burrels, at $16 50 fi snd at $11 26 a $17 50 for new do., and $14 4 500 parcels old — 0 rele, at old, prices.” ‘Beef $21 50 barrels State prime ond bams were scarce; sales of ‘i34e. for the former, and 9%c. Lard was come less active; 2608 arrels were sold, at 104¢¢. a 103e. Rat Estate —Hovsrs and jote 107, 100, 111 street, each 21 ‘and lots 104 Thom; lot 105 Sul 'b2 Prince street, 23 x 100, rince t, 23°x 101, Prince street, 23 x 101, 84,1! ie Laurens stre sh 24 , nel West Twenty-fourth 6 x 8, Loure and jot 68 Lanrens street, 20 x 87, $5,050. Rice—Inactive; 100 a 150 casks sold, at G3fe. a 634 for good to prime. = * ScGARS — The market was some less active; 600a 8 hae oa sold, chivfly Caba muscovado, and mostly Mee c. SEED.—Clover was dull, at 93g. @ 103ge. A pscsalitcaapry rather dull; 200 1s Btate sol a ie. Foreign Markets, GrORGETOWN, DEMARARA, In flour and bread we have to potice a sequence of considerable su continues unaltered in sell at $4 50. Rice is ‘n dema: betanting the‘rrival of 7500 bage! ts per ship Assayr, which also brought 330.