New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 6

AFFAIRS IN NEW TORE CITY. Common Council. BOARD OF A 1. I A run. 12.

This body met at the usual hour, Mr. C'mpton, President, in tne ehair. The minutes last meeting were read aud approvedPETITIONS KKKKKKKD. Of Joseph Harrison and others, for a sewer in Thirteenth street, between Kighth and Tenth avenues Of Henry Hose and others, for a sewer in font re street, from Broome street to Grand street. l)f Peter Hunt, for a contract to carry off butchers' offal, kc.

Of Tapeeott for lease of east or upper half of Pier No. 20, Kast River. Of Hogg, JVo4amater, and others, for a pier at the foot of Thirteenth street. North Piver. Of Philip Mabie, for lease of half of Piers Nos.

7 and 8, East Hirer. Of Captain G. Gillespie, of steamer Empire, and others doing business on the Hudson Hi ver, for the abate Xnent of nuisances in the shape of slaughter houses, an the shores ol' the Hudson, llonionstranco widening Battery place and State street, or any curtailment of the Battery grounds, and against extending or building piers in front of the Hattery. Of the congregation B'nai Jeshurun, Hebrew, for relief from as-essment upon their cemetery is Thirty-second street. Of E.

Tnomas, to ercct In front of ontraiu'C to bis bath an ornamental front. Of citizens of the Tenth ward, in relation to altering the plans of rebuilding Kssex Market, so ps to acoommodate the Eastern Dispensary with Inore room. Of owners of property in Varick street, the laying of rails in said street. RELIEVING BHOADWAY. A rather singular document was presented, proI toeing a plan for the relief of Broadway, by John j.

Browcr. As a specimen of tho style of the language in which this interesting communication is couched throughout, we make the following quotation, which forms the concluding words: And now I am done. cnley let uip say. in Fathering this project I shall be like one of the two Mothers and Solo man ifnny other wishes to Father it. let let th child live, for which 1 shall ever l'ray JOHN L.

UKOWElt. REPORTS ADOPTED. 01 the Committee on Streets, in favorof tho adoption of the resolution for the actuul widening of Liberty street, to take place on the 1st May next. in favor of fencing lots between Fifth and Madison avenues and wenty-niuth and Thirtieth streets. Df the Committee on Bonds, concurring to grade 126th street, from Third avenue to tho East Kivor.

Of the Committee on Streets, in favor of permitting Leland to erect stone columns at the entrance of the Metropolitan Hotel, corner of Broadway and Prince strut. Of Committee on Sowers, in favor of a sewer in Fianklin street, from Broadway to Elm street. Of Committee on Boads, in favor of regulating, Forty-ninth street, from (Sixth to Eighth avenues. Of Committee on Streets, in lavor of nagging sidewalks on Fifth avonue, between Twenty-third and Thirty-fourth streets also in favor of flagging tho sidewalk in front of Beat man's slip, at Whitehall also in favor of flagging sidewalks in Twenty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sistli avenues also in favor of fencing vacant lots on Twenty-fourth street, between Sixth And Seventh avenues also in favor of flagging the westerly sidewalk in Greenwich street, between Uamersley aud King streets Of Committee on tSewers. in favor of a sewer in Forty-third street, from Ninth avenue to a point throe hundred feet West of Eighth avenue.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. That the Comptroller be directed to lease the premises now occupied for the Justioe's Court of the Twelfth, Sixteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth wards, for the same purpose, at a rent not to oxoeed $150 per annum. That the cost be ascertained of oxcavating the whole of that portion underneath the proposed Kssex Market, instead of another portion, in order to have more cellar room, and be reiwrted to this Board whether or not it would be expedient to have a good plank floor instead of stone, as proposed, and to fit up the second floor for a dispensary, together with the expense of thee additional alterations. That the Street Commissioner enquire into, and as to the practicability of the removal of the rock'now lying directly between piers Nos. 5fi and 37 East" river, and if practicable, what amount of mosey would be required therefor.

BUifli That the sum of $730 be appropriated to purchase the two engines used by Engine Companies Nos. 21 and 25 one to be employed by Engine Company and the other to be used as a spare machine. That it be advertised for proposals to build a sewer in front of Essex market, to connect with the newer nearest te Said maiket. That $150 be appropriated for the building of a receiving basin and culvert at the Southeast corner of Cortlandt alloy and ater street. That the flagging between the Engine House and the Alms House be repaired.

uruw! iw cviw r5 "t'lfa. the Comptroller select a suitable and more central location for the Seventeenth ward Police Station house. RESOLUTION CONCURRED I That the flagging mound the fouutain in Tompkins Square be laid in a circle, at least four feet wide, and at the proper distance lrom the sides ofthe fountain. Several papers from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, were acted upon, after which the adjourned, to meet again on Wednesday eveuinir, at live o'clock. BOARD OK ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

April 12. This liorirtl hold their stated meeting at the usual hour, Jonathan Trotter, President, in the chair, and all the members present except Assistant Alderman Brasto. The proceedings of lust meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS, iiC-, UEFEKRED. Bill of E.

c. Franklin for modical services at Niuth wurd station house. l'etition of John Bruce, Archibald Watt, and others, to open 120th street lrotn tho Fourth to the Sixth avenue. Of Jamos Mulligan and others, for permission to construct a railroad in Second avenue and other streots. Of Engine Co.

No. 30 for an additional force of men. Of Washington Irving Hose Co. to have part of their house Of Cooper Brothers, for relief from assessment for sewer in Thirty-third street. Communication from H.

Day, proposing to gupply India rubber hoee to fire department. Of Hydrant Co. No. 3, to luid five members to thoir number. Of Hose Co.

No. 2o aud others, against taking away their house and appropriating it to Engins Co. No. 25. REPORTS OK COMMITTEE9 ADOPTED.

On Ordinances, concurring to appoint the Cam; wciaJ Advertiser, Morning hxjtress, Evening Post, batumal Democrat. Yorko Democrat, and, in addition, the Nnr Y'jrk Stoats Zcitung, with a remuneration of $1,000 a year each, and the New York Hkrald with a remuneration oi year, as Corporation On Public Health, in "lHvor of giving contract for removing nuisances Irom the city, to Win. B. Reynolds. On Wharves, Piers and Blips.

in favor of excavating mud from between piers 51 and52, N. R. Recommending concurrence with Board of Aldermen to excavate mud between Clarkson and Northmore N. R. In favor of giving permission to owners of on West street, between Spring street and Tenth avenue, to pile out 35 feet.

Concurring to excavate mud from stip between pier? 43 and 44, N. On Finance, adverse to petition of Ferdinand Palmo for compensation for damage done by a mob at his bouse on New Year's eve The like on petition of Henry Elfers for damage dote on the evening of the election day. PAPERS CONtTRRED IN. Iteport of Committee on Fire Department, in favor ol making repairs to house of llosc Company No. 81.

Of the same, in relation to fire bell towers. Report of Committee en Sewers, in favor of amending resolution for sewer in Second street, between venue A and the Bowery; in favor of sewer in Henry street, from Jefferson street to Rutgers street. Of Committee on Fire Department, in favor of an appropriation of $100 to repairs of house of Hose No. 50. Of some.

in favor of re-organizing Engine Company Of same, in favor of allowing Engino Company 16 ten additional men. Resolutiou to repair orosswalk across West street, at the juncture with Battery place; to cause a suitable trame to be erected for the bell on the Twelfth ward station house to light Lexington avenue between Twentyeighth and Thirty-third streets, and Thirty-sccond street between Third and Fourth avenues, with gas; to authorise Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies to advertise for proposals for building a hose carriage for No. 54, and appropriating $350 therefor; to stay all proceeding in tLe matter of disbanding Hose Company No. lo. REttOLt'TIONS.

That tbe Superintendent of and light Eliiabeth street, between Bayard and Water streets, with gas. That the Street Commissioner have Front street, between Pike and Rutgers stmts, The Board then adjourned till Tuesday evening, Bt 6 o'clock P.M. Aphii, 1H. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. The President, Jonathan Trotter, in the chair, and all the members present oxccpt Assistant Aldermen Rodman and Brasto.

The proceedings of last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS, REFERRED. Of Samuel Garrison and others, for permission to remove offal, from the city, free of charge; of 11 ocker Brothers, for permission to luy pipes from their mills totheEast river; remonstrance ol Andrew Warner and others, against leasing lot Sullivan Street, for an engine house REPORT OK COMMITTEE ADOPTED. On Wharves, Piers, and Slips, concurring to rebuild the middle (tier between Vesey and Barclay streets, N. It PAPERS CONCrRRKD IN.

lit olution to place lamp posts in avenue frotn Thirteenth to Eighteenth streets, without delay; that the of Streets aini I procure una utitetuary kit urea fvr lighting the court of the Superior Court ud Oommoa with the pipee being already laid tad Mm gas introduced; to hire gas pipee nod nxturee plaeed in OoMTorneur Market fbr the use of the botcheri therein, and fbr the use of the Seventh ward alter the lit May; that the Comptroller take a leaso of the now occupied for the Justioes Court of the Twelfth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth wards, for the saute purpose, at a rent not to exceed $450 per annum to hare the flagging between tho engine houses and the Alms' House office repaired to appropriate $750 to turchase the two ongines formerly used by Ingine Companies 24 and 25 one to be used by Company No. 36, and the other as a spare engine; to remove the pump, and fill up the well, in Eighteenth street, wost of Eighth avenue; to alter and repair tho house in Fourth street, lately purchased for Hose Company 47; to appropriate $150 for receiving baain and culverts at the southeast corner of Oourtland alley and Walker street; 1 to build receiving basins, at the westerly corner of Elm and Leonard streets. Reports of Committee on Streets in favor of permitting Simeon eland te erect stone columns at tho entrance of Metropolitan Hotel, corner of Broadway and Prince street; and in favor of the actual widouing of Liberty street, to take place 1st May. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTKI). That the actual opening of Washington street from Gansevoort street to Twelfth streot, take pl.ico on he first day of 1852; aud that Abner Sandford be appointed Collector of Assessments for said opening.

That it be referred to the Committee on tlie Law De partment to inquire into and report to this board tue proper means of collecting the forfeited and unpaid recognizances of parties that have been arrested for various offences against tho laws of this State, (reported by the Comptroller to amount to That Elm street, from Pearl to Anthonv streets, be repaired without delay. That the sidewalk north side Fifteenth stroet, from Third avenue, to intersect with tho flagging at No. 92, be flagged forthwith, That tho President of the Croton liter Department stay all proceedings in the matter of building sewer in Pearl streot, tween Fulton and John streets, till tho parties bo heard. The Board then adjourned till tho following (Wednet day) evening. Poltcc a'tH Grand larreny Officers Smith an O'Brien of the Fourteenth want police, arrested on Mou day.

a young man named John Slier Idon, on charge embezzling money and articles from his late employe Mr. H. Chapman. No. 337 Hudson street, ami als on a charge stealing in money, consisting of $30 in gold coin, aud the balance in bank bills: likewise tw gold rings, poid cross.

and various other articles, th property of Mr. Charles Ward, grocer, re-iding in Elian beth stroet near Houston. On the arrest of the accused, the officers found ninety-flve dollars in money, a gold and silver watch nnd a --ix barrel pistol, revolver, capped and loaded. Some articles belonging to Mr. Chapman were found in his possesion, which he acknowledged to hare taken.

The accused was conveyed before Justice Timpsou who commuted him to jirison to answer tho charge. Jlnmt a Howdy. A disorderly fellow, named John Lodge, was arrested on Sunday evening, by officer Gasque. of the Fifth ward police, on a charge of maliciously breaking the window glassof Riley's Hotel. No.

72 West Broadway. li seems that bodge, with several others, wcut iuto the bar-room, and acted very disorderly, when he was ejected from the premises; and after he was out ode, he procured a paving stouv. returned, and broke the window glass The magistrate. Osboru. held hint to btiil to answer the charge.

Charge of Stealing Wine. A man called Maurice A. Isaacs was arrested on Monday, by constable Joseph, on a charge of stealing tour baskets of champagne, valued at $73, the property of Chri-tiaii K. Houne. wine merchant, doing business in Front street.

Justice Lothrop committed the accuscd to pilson to answer the charge. -1 Biting A German woman called T. Wolf. arrested on Monday, by the police, on a charge of violently assaulting another female, named Ann Neesfanna. residing at No.

14 Doyer street, by seizing hold of her finger in her mouth, which t-he nearly bit off. The accused was convoyed before Justice Lotiirop. who committed her to prison to answer the charge. J1 hot: Fighting KcJiibition .1 Determined Policeman At -out 7 o'clock on Sunday evening, a number of persons collected in Seventh street, near Lewis, for the purpose of fighting two dogs in the public street. The crowd occasioned by the inhuman exhibition, attracted the attention of Officer Decker, of the Eleventh Ward, who stepped in to stop the light, and disperse the people congregated: but in so doing, a number of men closed in upon him.

The policeman ultimately succeeded in taking one man into custody, but having no club with him. be found that he was about to be overpowered as several blows hud been intiicted on him already so iu order to make a clcarance to obtain assistance. he used his tists. and felled one after the other, until he worked his way clear. He then gave an alarm, aid came, and the following men were taken into custody Michael Brown.

John lirown. Robert Stodas. Nicholas Noonan. George Morgan, and John Noonan. who were nil taken to the station house, and in the morning conveyed before Justice Timpson.

who held them severallj to bail to answer the charge. Burglary. Some burglars entered the clothing No. 22 William street, on Sunday night, and stole aooiu yjuo. tue fiiijiviij 01 1'uuauilc cl Vllntunk.

rogues entered the store by means of a false key. No arre-t. The Ca if rj lhram Hutchinson. The accusation pending against Hiram Hutchinson, charging him with perjury. on tho complaint of Oliver 8.

Halstead. aud others, was continued on the hearing yesterday, before Justice Lothrop the cross-examination of Mr. Halstead was concluded, and the matter stands adjourned until o'clock ou next Monday afternoon. Supreme Court? Special Term, Hy Hon. Judge Mitchell.

Airil 13 Decisions. The Broadway Bunk vs. Danfoith and other t. The defendant should put in his answer with in the same time after the order to be entered shall be served upon him that he had when he answer was served, otberwift- the piaintiff may proceed as if no answer was put in. Powell vs.

Meyers. Motion for judgment denied, without costs. Court of Common Plens. before Hon. Judge Woodruff.

Arna V5 In the case of Louisa Mitchell rs. Margaret Mitchell, the jury returned a sealed verdict for plaintiff, of Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. 7 he Fire Derailment vs. William Joice.

for storing away a greater quantity of powder than is allowed by law. Verdict for plaintiff. froOU. as. M.

Rirhard vs. Jos. Sandfard. Action for damages sustained by the plaintiff in falling over a pile of stones, alleged to have bwn negligently placed before the defendant's house 342 Fourth avenue, by which three of the plaintiff teeth were knocked out. Damages were laid at Verdict for plaintiff $10.

Theatrical and Mualrnl. Lowi TiiLiTRr. The bill announced for thin orening's entortJiintment is. as usual. attractive in its The commencing amusement will be Jiulwer's of in which Mr.

K. Eddy, a very talented and popular actor, will sustain the character of Claudo Mclnottp. and that of Pauline by Mrs. Potter. This will be succeeded by a lavoiite ballad by Miss lliflert, aud dancing by Uertrude Dawes.

The entertainments will conclude with the -Robber's Wife." Ptevens and Eddy sustainiug the principal ThisJ programme will be sure to attract a large assemblage of the patrons of this old und favorite theatre. Broauwav Tiif.atri:. Forrest if still drawing large houses. although this evening if the fifty-fifth of engagement. being a matter, we believe, without parallel in the history of the drama.

He appears to-night in "King Lear." and will be supported in the other leading characters by Messrs Barry Conway, Reynolds, Whiting, Mad. Postal and Mrs. Abbott. The entertainments will conclude with the farce of My Young Wife and Old Umbrella." with Davidgc in the part. It is a source cf great pleasure t-o the visiters that the runsical department of the Broadway theatre is so much improved.

Niblo's Gardkn. Madame Anna Thillon appears this evening in ho opera of the Black Domino." iu her favorite character of La Caterina Phe will be assisted by Mr Hudson. Mr. Leach. Miss Julia Duly, and other artists of eminence, in the profession.

Niblo's beautiful theatre is crowded nightly, three evenings being devoted to opera, und the other three to ballet performances, by the Roussct Family who arc the best dancers. at present in the States. Tiirnur, One continuous career of success attends the efforts of Burton His selections are go good, and his actors are all men of the first walk in the drama. The amusements selected for this evening, consist of the comedy culled Twelfth Night. It is scarcely necessary to say tliat this piece Will draw a full house, every night it has teen played the theatre was crowded The east contains the names of all the ading artists of Burton's theatre The will conclude with the faroe of" Kather Excited Amkricam Mi iixm This establishment continuos in a career of great success.

The pieces selected are light and very amusing, and the audience have the privilege besides of viewing the innumerable curiosities, with which the Museum abounds. The selections for this evening consist of the Oriental spectacle called "Cherry and Fair with other interring features. Bowerv Nathan's company are attracting large assemblages, every evening, to sec their excellent equestrian exercises. Among the members of the company are the names of Levater Lee, Messrs. Lepman, Itlvers.

Pike, Pastor, and others of equestrian celebrity. Christy's Ort.RA si To some persons it seems surprising that, notwithstanding the number of years this favorite band hare been playing at flail, the house is still avery night crowded. But when the small price ol adiniiw-iou is taken into view, together with the great vocal und instrumental ability of the company, and that negro airs are generally relished, the cause tbcu can easily be accounted for. ood Minimis continue every night increase in popularity they pre excellent negro rs they sing well dance well, and a whole maybe o. nsldercd a very good company.

Thi programme tor this evening contain a great variety and other altractive features Socii tv LiniiAiiv Panturd's Opera Troupe arc doing well; there are some clever men attached to the company. One of the sweetest falsetto we ever beard, we have listened to in this company. The entertainments they give are such as must make them great favorites. Mr. It.

Hi the celebrated ting is now -d'tirming with At mammoth circus troupe, Vuiapim IIavm has been giving concertsat Cincinnati. here wit li great success. I he houses crowd. (I md tin audlcuce exp.c.-e lth most enthusiastic applause 1'arooi it i Mini about to V' England hiving made mi ut with Mi I.uuiiey Ui English toslny in Lju) Cawt of OjrwMd Tmlmr. I Hob.

Judge IMvwk mod AUtmia Oakley mmI Boyoe. pwriittng. oiamn of mr unrnm a hurdkr? trials rMrronu. Aran. Mr.

A. A. ltlMUpe applied to the court a postponement of the trial of HiiMnt MorreU. charged with InbDlicidc. Oounaei made the application upon affidavit of the absence of wttaeaeee who are material for the defence.

The woman ia to stupid, almost bordering on idiotry that it impossible for him (Mr. PhllUpa) to understand her ease. and she being a frenchwoman, ho been obliged to interrogate her through an interpreter. Every effort had been made to procure the attendance of tiie witnesses, but without success, and he wished the trial postponed nntU Monday. The District Attorney said that it was unpleasant at ail to resist an application of the kind in charged of thin nature, but if the counsel would state what he intended to prove by those witnesses, he would, perhaps, be willing to admit it as proved.

It is neoessary to make good use of the public time, an they were aware that there would be no other Oyer and Terminer, unless specially called, until November next. It was. therefore, doairable that the case ou the callcndar should be disposed of this term. Mr. Phillips would prefer to have the witnesses on the Stand, than to receivo the admissions from the prtxteention.

Otic man can tostify to her general character, rthe prepartion she made for her confinement, and her conduct toward." lier idiot boy who stands by her aide, au.l which certainly did not indicate a wicked mind or a reckless disposition. After some further conversation, the ease was set down for Mouday next. MUKOKK OK A WIKK ALI.EGED INSANITY The District Attorney then said that he waa willing to occupy the time of the Court by inquiring into the state of mind of Martin Iilooincr, charged with the murder of his wife. He believed there was no doubt of the insanity of the mau now; but whether he waa morally responsible at the time of the commission of the doed, was another question. Mr.

A. A. Phillips said he would go on with that case if his witnesses could be procured to-day. They had been notified for to-morrow, for which day the inquiry had been set down. The District Attorney intimated that he would procure the witness's for the defence.

Officers were then sent to the Tombs to bring up the accused, and to notify the medical witnesses. In a short time afterwards tin arrhed, and Dr. Covetl. of the City prison, stated he would wish to have a mure minute examination of the prisoner, and some conversation with him. previous to giving testimony as to his state of mind.

The inquiry was then i-et down for Monday, and the Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. COMMERCIAL MONEY MARKET. Tuf.sdav. April 13 P. M.

11 the fancier were quite active to-day. and better prices were realized at the first board. Harlem ltailroad went up percent; Erie ltailroad hi: Nicaragua Transit Company Edgeworth Norwich and Worcester Stoning ton Hudson ltailroad Portsmouth Dry Dock Long Island Morris Caual Delaware and Hudson V- Canton Company declined per cent; Metropolitan Bank '4. Harlem was particularly active, and improved in' re than any other stock on the list except I Nicaragua There was an activc demand for l'henix Mining Company, but holders were firm, at prices much above the market yesterday. After the first board fifteen was asked and ten offered.

At the second board, prices for nearly all stocks drooped a little. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day. amounted to payments. 24 balance. 03.

The New York Gas Company have declared a annual dividend of five per cent. I The Central ltailroad Company will pay interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum on its stocks. The Mechanics' Dank of Augusta has declared a annual dividend of ten perccnt. The Board of DirecI tors of the Bank of Brunswick, at Augusta, have declared a dividend of five dollars per share. The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this marI ket for specie, gold dust.

corrected according to the authorities Quotations kob Spkcii: Gold Ddt American gold, new par 5 per cent prom. Doubloons. $17 00 a JIT 00 I Patriot 16 00 a 20 Sovereigns, heavy 4 85 a 4 86 llSht 4 83 a 4 84 5 00 a 5 00 Twenty franc? 3 83 a 3 84 (Jeroian 03? 1 04 hngliidi 1 15 a 17 French crowns 1 07 in? aa jgl? VihtH 0 07 a 0 07 rliawi'ia, 0 36 a 0 37 cross 0 10 a Crown thalers 1 03 a 1 04 SpanbhdoUars. 1 I I I I 'i 05 a Mexican dollars 102 Spanish Americanquarters ig I English silver per 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 $4 75 alifornia coinage a 5 per dis per oz. $16 00 a $17 05 Bill Quotations.

lJank of Kngland per $4 85 a ti Irish Bank notes per 4 70 Scotch Dank per II! 4 70 a 475 The movement in specie has lately been quite limited, the demand for coin for shipment having almost entirely disappeared. For several weeks past very large remittances of public stocks have been made on foreign account. which has checked the exportation of the precious metals. In the event anything happening to arrest purchases of stocks for remittanc e. shipments of sreele would again commence, and doubtless become as large as at any time this season.

We publish to-day, the annual report of the Auditor of the Canal Department, of the tolls, trade, and tonnage of the New 1 ork State canals for the year of navigation 1851. It is a condensed and valuable document, showing the rise, progress, and prosperity of a system of internal improvement more cxtenflve and more magnificent than that of any other State in the Union, or any country in the world. To those connected with the trade and navigation of the canals of this State, this report will be particularly interesting. We recommend its cnreful pemsal to public men throughout the country particularly t. legislators in othsr States, the internal improvements of which are in their infancy.

The Canal Auditor deserves great credit for the admirable manner in which he has placed such a vast amount of valuable aud important information before the public. The quantity of oil consumed by the railroad companies of the United States is immense, and furnishes a great market for the staple product of New Bedford ana Nantucket enterprise. It is estimated that the value of oil consumed on American railroads during the year 1851' was eight hundred thousand dollars. In Massachusetts alone, the consumption in 1851 amounted to ecventy-seven thousand dollars. Counterfeit 20 on the Bank of North America.

Seymour. Conn are in circulation, altered from an old broken tank Vignette, rail cars. of wheat, agricultural implements and canal in the distan. e-the figure 20 each side of the vignette nn eagle feeding an eaglet on the left end, and a small eagle on the right. Wc quote Land Warrants, leo acre a.

120 RO acre. $58 a $04 40 acre. $28 a $33. The new warrants do not come into the market very freely, and the supply j. just sufficient to keep up a healthy demand.

Within the past four or five weeks a new stock has been operated in at the board of brokers-that of thl'hcrnix Mining and Manufacturing Company; several hundred shares have been sold, and an advance of fifty per cent on first sales realised. This company poshes valuable coal mines in the Cumberland coal region, and has charters from the States of Maryland and Virginia. Nothing has yet been accomplished in getting out coal, in consequence c.f the non-completion of the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal, and the non-extension of the Baltimore and Oliie Hitilrond. These markets arc now available to the i'hu'nix Company, and it is estimated that it will mine and market at least thirty thousand, and. perhaps fifty thousand, tons of coals during the present yaw.

The distance from the opening of a six foot vein of the company at Wcstcrnport, to the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad. is, by actual measurement, but seventeen hundred and fifty feet-less than one-thirdofa mile. 1 he cost of the structure to connect the mine with the road, including two hundred and twenty feet of wooden ridge, and the inclined plane. estimated at about $6 000, to which add right of way. houses lor workmen, and the incidental buildings, $3 200.

and T1'' of wli'eh expenditure will enable this company to commence the delivery of coal on beard the railroad ears on a turnout or side track, connecting with the Halt, more and Ohio liailroad. The railroad company furrushes the tars und motive power for transportation. There having be.n a good deal of enquiry in street relative to the prospects and of this cool company. those interested will here find in a few words the whole story There probably I. another coal mine of such extent and value in the country so as this fine having greater facilities for marketing it, produets with such a trifling expenditure of capital The lands of this company in the States of Virginia and Maryland amount to almut twenty-two thousand aero, free from any Incumbrance they contain cool and Iron ore.

Of the beat qualities, in inexhaustlblo quantities besides which a large portion of the surface is well adapted for agricultural purposes, anj oiuoh of it Is cultivation It to nlwUt property, Mid will toon be without doubt, highly prataeUrg The annexed Um quantity udralw of certain exported from this pert daring the week ending the 10th distinguishing the destination and eitent of shipments to each place. Commimo or the Pobt or Nrw York Wckklv Btmw, LlrUrOOL t'alue. Quantity I'aUtr. Cotton 10, ABO 854 Flour, bbls 0,816 N. stores Us.

1,310 3.928 Wheat.bush.35,574 37,367 28 250 tobaeoo.U>sil,45? .3,216 2.143 Flaxseed, tea. 132 1.000 14.000 Clocks, eases. 3,330 Got. seed, bgs. 7 150 427 Ironwood.pgs 3 160 100 Books, 0 1,102 4000 bales.

12 2,550 M0 Walnut, pea. 17 160 98 130 Total GLASGOW Staves 5,000 $300 pub in. Flour, 2 187 $9,968 Corn bush 19.685 $13,101 Total $23,059 Rye, 6,067 $4,174 Kyo flour 2.300 $7,500 I. H. gooda.es.

8 300 Tobacco.cs.. 69 1.090 Cedar, 87 444 Total $14,113 HAMBURG. Cotton, tiales 2,388 $81,160 Kioe.tcs 100 Corn, bUfh 35 306 Lnrd. 22, 863 Betf, 694 Staves 11,080 Steel w-'ps-cks 3 Car 3 gbnwls, cases. 5 6 F.xtrBCts.kgs 2 Clothing 1 Tobacco cases Do.

8tcms.hhds. 1G Do. do. bales 40 (1 lores, ruses 1 Snmiplla.balcs 84 Cuuiwood.tona 8 filahoganypca 2." Shoe pegs.bMs. 138 Corn meal.

bbls. 20 Sa pan wood. tons 12 Horn tips, bags 20 Skins, bales. 1 Dye. bush.

Stages lloney. Do. bbls. 5.773 2,200 6l scj I. goods.

120 630 Uxtracta.cs.. 400 Leather 1 300 Paper hgs. cs. 12 3.133 Logwood, tons 26 9G0 Cedar, pes. 1,230 306 N.

stores.bbls. 250 655 Hyemeal.bbls. 100 70 Flour, 7 406 ltod oil, casks 0 ft! 010 Total $99,809 AMSTERDAM. $4,334 Tobacco.cs.. 29 aiA 110 Do.

cerooua 149 649 Total. $9,933 Cotton, bales 1.719 Rycflour.bbis. 200 S. stores.bbu. HI Xa.

oil. case. 1 ye. 7,143 1 K. goods, cs.

Sugar, bxs. Sarsri'lla-bales Clothing, case metal, cks. Honey, hhds. 3 701 3 1 Antwerp. $60,223 Flour, bbls.

750 Potash, bbls. 94 335 ltice, trcs. 2J3 157 Tobacco.cs.. 4.404 Do. hlids.

20 273 3 11,807 Qiuncopal.es. 27 70 Segars, oases. 3 119 Coffee, 2 044 130 Fustic, tons. 120 A aniseed, cs 6 $4,043 2.409 4.040 1,277 293 2908 300 19.886 1.115 113 Total $117,404 MARSEILLES. $1,476 Tobacco, hhds 20 1.832 stores.bbls.

400 1.713 260 Total SPAIN. $2 525 Timber, 8 $116 5.003 Cotton, bales. 54 02.700 Wax. lbs 0.914 Fustic, sticks 912 $1,201 010 $0,823 Staves 71,200 Logwood, tn s. 287 Total $7,694 CAPK DK VIRUS.

Flour 500 $2,888 Liunber.feet. 49.400 $098 Hay, tales. 20 35 Corn licllcrs. 25 150 Total $3,771 B1IIT1SH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. rork.

390 $0,021 C. meal, bbls. 130 ltye meal, bbls COO 2.091 N. storwi.bbls. 00 42 S.

bread, bbls. 50 4.490 Clovers'd, bbls 19 049 Tobacco, hhds 2 2.392 Lard, lbs 5.003 1.377 Tea. lbs 30.179 180 lt'd sugar, lbs. 4,300 026 124 Total $24,507 NEW GRENADA. $1,036 Flour, 100 Vinegar, bbls.

15 Flour, bbls. 970 Rice.b'ls,15,tcs 22 M'd 21.592 I-eather. 12.470 Coffee, 2,034 Oil clothing. cs 14 Saleratus, $418 90 125 324 180 717 6.008 273 30 Coal. House Clothing.cs..

Pres.frts..cs. Sardines, cs 334 1 1 6 2 Lumber, feet .20.000 1.300 300 43 113 010 Segars 120.000 Ale, cases 40 Claret, cases. 100 Brandy, casks 2 $783 805 100 888 211 Total $0,028 BH1TISH WEST INDIES. Pork. 02 $877 Beef, hlf bbls.

19 Lard oil. do. 6 100 Flour, 247 Ship bread, do. 16 01 Coal, tons. 270 Corn.

370 295 Oats, 50 Hay. 270 296 Oxen 40 Cornmeal.buls 224 806 Tobacco, 2 llams. lbs 020 05 Butter, lbs 100 Cheese, 1.900 125 Tea. do 500 Coffee. 2 30 Candles, bxs.

5G0 Matches, gross 10 92 Paper, reams. 28 Scales 2 01 Lumber, feet. 8.000 Shoes, rase 1 23 $187 1.100 1,130 30 2.898 183 31 239 1,057 33 128 Total DANISH WEST INDIES. Candles, 135 $428 Biscuit, bxs. 155 100 Bntter.

2 89J 180 Tea, do 82 Cheese, 434 ltye meal. bbls. 40 00 Kice, tcs 8. bbls. 10 156 Hope, 47 02 Boots, case 1 60 R87 Mfd.

tobac do. 934 213 Tinware, pkgs. 08 Pickled fish. bbls. 14 Peas, bags 45 Leather, sidss 30 Oars 100 Total HAVTI.

D'd codfish, cwt. 274 $1 055 Pickled fish. bbls. 387 $1,926 Flour, bbls 250 1,130 Kirs. bbls 05 608 Apples, bbls.

14 02 S. bread, bbls. 16 Beef, bbls 20 260 Hams, lbs 605 Lard, lbs 1.578 168 Butter.lbs. 1.397 Cheese, lbs. 1.586 227 ltefined sugar, 1.113 90 Soap, bxs 1.200 182 Copper stills.

2 200 Boots Sl shoes, bxs 0 100 Domestics, pks. 7 019 Saddlery, cases. 2 214 Umbrellas, cases. 1 256 Lumber. 6.000, 112 Preserves, cases.

12 06 Olive oil. cases. 21 370 Earthenware, cases. 4 95 Gunpowder, lbs 800 Candles, 06 Axes, bxs 10 Drugs, bxs 11 Clothing, cast. 1 Combs, case.

1 Shingles 16.00 Iron work, cases 2 Sardines, cases 6 Calfskins, doz. 15 Wine, rases. 41 63 325 90 1.310 437 309 456 602 372 90 78 74 186 ToU1 $12,091 1.016 $1,339 'floopa 117.500 $3,172 Machinery. pkgs 210 li.368 Pork. 83 225 Potatoes.

25 50 Ham. lbs 2,756 275 Butter. lbs 07 Rice, tea 25 514 pkga. 8 4U2 Lard, lbs 5.118 531 Books, casea. 3 180 Herring, boxes 200 80 Leathur, do 13 1.800 Clocks, 14 641 Sarieaparilla.

do. 12 144 Drugs, do 4 380 Scales 8 344 Cal.bones.bbla. 72 350 Ale. bbls 45 400 glasses, 1 297 Biscuit, 12 400 Paper, reams. 1.500 46i Silks, do 87 13,554 Crapes, cases.

20 5.746 Lace, do 2 388 Kss. oils, 2 200 Hair pins. do. 1 208 Watches, 1 2.555 Gum arabic.do.. 4 206 Total $50,381 Corn meal.hhds 301c, la.

Pork, bbls 15 252 Do. bbls. 200 Beef, do 15 130 Ship bread, do. 50 i ov Flour, do 40 189 Do. bxs.

Potatoes, 26 69 llams. lbs 767 80 Cheese, lbs 2.467 188 Mfd. 2.965 2 )0 Ke'd. sugar, do.1.818 445 Butter. 193 8ft l.arU.

do. Caudles, boxes. 17 Rice. tcs 50) Paper reams 200 70 Do. bbls 50 Furniture, pkgs 34 287 1.515 Total di'tcii wr.sT indies.

Flour 700 $3,219 Pork, bbls 15 222 Bcrf. bbls 82 325 bbla 18 140 77. 191 Ryo meal, bbla 110 3M Vinegur.bbls. 3 11 Soap, 125 112 Onions, bbls. 6 14 Lard.

4.084 430 Candles 182 SlJ Wd tobacco, Butter, 1.44*7 tl6 lbs 6 282 1 131 Leather, lbs, tfgj 69 Pried codfleli, 47a ewt 40 15C bale oil gals 317 Rope, 14 380 Peas. 75 102 Tobacco, hlids 2 234 K. meal. 70 246 Total. CENTRAL AMERICA.

Domestics, pkgs 10 475 Flour, bbls 40 202 Flax seed. bbla. 4 26 Coal, tons 150 600 Segars. 3 400 Lead, bxs 20 05 Shingles, 110 Doors kc, pkgs. 350 Boat 1 200 Claret, 100 175 Clothing, 1 300 Woollens, case.

1 63 Total $4 940 Lumber, feet. .67 000 1,750 irrand total. $911.96 It will aeon by this table that the rariety of shipments waslcFs than usual, and the aggregate ralue about the same. But for the large shipments of cotton, there would have been a great falling off in the total for the week. More thon one-half of the aggregate ralue of exports was in the single article, cotton the next greatest item, The value of foreign dry imported into this district last week, exceeded that of the total exportation for the corresponding peiiod.

The last issue of the en Mining Jmrnal. giro the annexed table of gold mining companies in operation, the stock of which is daily operated in at the London Stock Kxchange Gold Minino CoMrANisa, March 26 1852. Paid. ('lot hi if Prices. Agua Frla nil I 't to pm Anglo-Cnlilornian all to pm.

Australian 5 to Australian Freehold. all to dis. Ave Maria nil dis to par British Australian Cold ail to dis Brazilian Imperial (issued at premium) 2IJf 1)? to 2 Brazilian St. John del Rey 16 Carson's Creek all to pm. General nil Golden Mountain nil to pm Great l'olgooth all 1 to pm.

Noureau Monde all to jjj pm Port Philip 1 par to pm. Tin Croft 7 10 to 11 United Mexican all to 2 West Mariposa all dis to par. It appears by this that the capital of nearly all these companies has been paid in. and that the stock of most of them commands a premium at the stock exchange. The stock of all the companies in this Hat engaged iu mining in California, is a bo re par.

It is the intention of the leading Knglish companins to ship ore from the mines to London, to be reduced by machinery in Great Britain, of tKDilug out Mi putting op swcUUery is IU? The Londtm Mating Journal Of March 20, of the Noumu Monde Company, aaya The main otyect of the Nouveau Monde Company known to be the purchase of gold owe or gold quarts in the Mariposa district, or at any other point in California, and the reduction of them by want of powerful machinery a buaincM which is deemed to be one likely to yield very handsome profits. Mo money or shares whatever hare been paid or delivered to Colonel Fremont for hw to this company, but about has been adranoed to persons who hare sold a mine and two leases of mining grounds on his property, and not one farthing more will be paid until Mr. Clement, the confidential agent of the company, (who with an efficient staff must ere this have reached San Francisco,) is satisfied that there are gold veins upon Colonel Fremont's property, and that he is put into proper and quiet pooseerion of them. The Colonial Oold Mining Company have a capital of The operations of this company will be of a very comprehensive character; they are empowered by the charter to purchase, take, and hold mines, or minntal grants and lands, In any part of the Australian colonies, to pvrchaso auriferous and argentiferous mineral and concentrated gold and silver stuffs in Australia, and import them into England; to purchase, take and hold lauds, erect works, buildings, and machinery, for the reduction of the Mime in any part of Great Britain. One important division of the objects of the company Is the establishment of works in London for the reception and reduction of auriferous mineral, which will be supplied partly by that raised from the company's own property, partly by those purchased from others, and from consignments al a per centage.

Stock ExchaiiRt. $9000 6's. '67 00 ha Nicaragua Tr Co 44 6000 Pern Statu 160 44 ISOoo Erie UK Conv 71 200 Erie KR 89 KOuOErio lilt 2d Mort. 100 do h(K) 89 50m I Kris Income Bda. 100 ltfcM llud'n lat lids.

IU0 do b60 10(10 liiid'n 2d Mt Hda. do 20U0 Island RH lids. .07 50 ds 3ft aha Sl llud Can. .111 100 Harlem Kit stiO 00 Ocean Hank 104 60 do 7 20 11k Republic 105 10? do 76 10 Metropolitan Uk. 107 200 do blO 76 200 do 150 do b.t 25 Farmers' Loan 97 KM) do b30 50 0hio 100 do h60 182 do 107 100 do a30 70 Canal 100 do a3 400 do 700 do 100 do b60 200 do 76 100 do ftOStoniuRton ltK 60 Dauphin Coal 00'j 100 do MO Zinc Co 400 Nor UR.

JiOO do 100 do 100 1'ortsmoutU Co. 100 do 160 do 200 do 2S Cunt on Co H'l 406 Reading RR luo do 88 200 do a3 200 do 60 do bl5 100 do bCO 10 Michigan So 25 do 6 do 00 do 10 do W) do 83 40 Now Jersey aiOEdROwortliCo 6 Makin RK 90 41 IVnu'a Coal Co 92 Hudson River RIt. 100 do bGO 65 300L Island RR RR Ill BKCOND BOARD. $20000 Kile Conv bio SO sha Portsmouth DD 2000 do 96 SO 6000 do 100 do 6000 do '62 blO 97 250 do 8000 do bio 100 do 525 Illinois Int Hda. 47 20 Niraragna Trans Co 44 5000 l'enn State 94 60 Wor RR 250 all Morris Canal.

50 Stonington RR. 60 do b30 20 300 llarlem RR 39 Penn'a Coal Co 92 300 Erie UR b30 200 Zinc Co blO 300 do 00 do 50 do 010 do 00 do b30 60 do 100 do 50 Canton Co 82 15 do 89 00 do blO 82 200 do s30 100 do 810 200 Reading RR 00 do 1)10 100 BlO 74 CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuesday, April 13 P. M. Ashes.

Sales were made of 00 bbls. pots, at $5 and pearls at $6 the previous figures. Bkkswai. American yellow was sparingly inquired for at 20c. a cash, per lb.

Bread8tiff8? Flour tended downwards, the business consisting of 8.200 ordinary to choice State at $4 a 50; common to good Southern at 28 a $4 and mixed to fancy Western at 50 a $4 There have lieen 100 bbls. fine rye flour purchased at $3 50; some Jersey corn meal at $3 31 per bl. 22.000 bushels red Southern wheat, in part at 03c. a 95c; 1.100 bushels river rye at 76c. with 15,000 bushels mixed and yellow Southern corn at 65c.

a 60c. the former rates. Nothing new occurred in barley or oats. The sales were 2.000 bales to-day. with a steady market, which is better supplied with samples than yesterday.

Plain and patent remained quiet, but Arm. at 42 a 50c, per cash. Coffee. Some 500 mats Java realized 11 50 bags Maracaibo, 175 do. Rio, aud 100 Cape St.

Domingo, Market steady. in. at 19 a were moderately dealt Firf. Crackers. 1.200 boxes Canton, forty changed bands at $1 80.

four and six months. Freights. For Liverpool 700 a 800 bales of cotton were eugagedat 5,000 bushels of corn at In lulk, and 500 bbls. rosin at Is. Flour was at Is.

2d. a Is. 3d. asked. Flour was last taken for London at la 9d.

Fcr Havre, cotton was at The engagements, yesteri ay. were at lc. per foot. There was no change of mol cut to notice to other ports. Cod and mackerel were unaltered; 200 barrel lied herring fetched $3 75, aud 800 tierces scaled do: c.

Fri About 400 boxes layer raisins found buyers at 10: 500 do Malaga do. ex-ship, at $1 00; 200 bushels Afr ran peanuts at $1. and 15 cases sardines at 00c. Hay. Northern was in retail demand at 55 a 00c.

per 100 A lot of 100 bales American undressed was disposed of at $115. usual credit. Eastern and Western appeared quite nominal at 24 a 32c. cash, per lb. Sales of 50 tons Scotch pig were made at $20 cash.

Demand moderate. -A few cargo sales of Eastern have been reported at $2 per thousand. Market unchanged. Lime. Rockland was entirely Inanimate, at $1 for common, per loo lbs which wus the latest price paid for largo parcels.

There were 200 hhds. Porto Rico bought at 28c. a and 100 Muscovado at 21c. a 23c. Inquiry brisk.

Oil. Some 5.000 gallons linseed changed hands at 57c. a and 100 baskets olive at $3 the previous figures. Whale rulud scarce, and was held at 75c. per gallon, cash.

PaoviaioMs moved to tho extent of 2,600 bbls. New prime and mess pork at $10 50 and $17 75 a $18 25? the insiderate for 1. (XX) deliverable before the end of Juue 1.000 bbls. and tierces prime lard at a 250 do. prime and mess beef at a and a sundry lots beef hams at $16 fresh State butter at 23c a 27c.

and fair to choice cheese at a respectively. Rice. Since Friday 450 tierces have been sold a $3 25 a $3 50 per 100 lbs. Market unaltered. Sf.oars 100.000 Havana brought $20 a $25; usual time.

About 200 boxes Castile were obtained a per lb. Spirits. Sales have been made of 110 bbls. Ohio and Prison at 22 a 23o. per cash; and 10 half pipes Cognac brandy at $1 35 a customary credit.

Tobacco. Included in the past three days' transactions. have been 102 hhds. Kentucky at a 30 hhds. Mason county, at 361 bales Cuba, at a and 53 cases Connecticut seed leal, at a 9c per lb.

Market firm. Si gars. We heard that 180 hhds. Orleans found buyers at a and 100 boxed brown Havana, at Demand fair. Wmaa.

26 qr. casks port were purchased at $1 12 a $1 22; Riid 50 Burgundy at a 55. THE LATEST ADVICES fcCCurtD AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Armi. 11 Mayagnei, P. Mar.

19 Adelaide. 9. Not. 11 Utmlltn, Maxieo Mar. 6 Alexandria, Egypt.

7 Maxico(City) Mar. 29 Angonura, SO Menrotia, Africa 27 Antigua. 7. Fab. 21 MonWtideo.

9. A Fab. 19 Antwerp, Belgium. 24 Nassau, N. 1' Mar.

29 AgaadilU, P. Feb. 28 JUaritaa, Cuba Mar. 21 Aux Hayti. Mar.

I Ornnon Mar. 11 Bahia, Mraxil ub. IV Panama, New Gra. 1 Bankok. Slam Jan.

16 Para, Brazil Mar. 6 Barbadoe Mar. 11 Parii Mar. 20 Batatia, Jar a Jan. 29 Payta, Peru Jan.

17 Belixe, lion Mar. 22 Pernamhuco, Bermuda Mar. 10 Ponce, P. Mar. 20 Bogota, New Gra.

Jan. 10 Port au Piatt, St. Mar. 7 Bolivia Jaa. 22 Port au Mar.

21 Bombay, X. I Feb. IK Port Spain, Trinidad. Mar. 4 Bonaire Jan.

15 Porto Prara, C. V. ft lluonoa Ayrti, S. A. Feb.

10 Puerto Cabello.Ven.. Mar. 10 Caloutta 8 Puuta Arenas, C. R. 5 Callao, Pern, Feb.

IS Raiatea. Soc'y 1ft f'ampeachy, Feb. 24 Rangoon, Birmata Feb. 1 Cape llaytien, llayti. Mar, 18 Rio Urande, A Cape Town, C.

G. 11. Fob. 4 Rio Janeiro, Braril Cardenas, Cuba Mar. 31 Saxua latirnnde, Mar.

20 Carthagena, N. Feb. 29 Salt Lake City Deo. 1 Cayenne, Fr. Guiana.

Feb. 28 Santiago, Chili Den. 2ft Chagres, N. Apr. San Salvador, C.

27 Clenfuegoe, Cuba Mar. 27 San Antonio, Texas. 18 Constantinople, Tky. Mar. 0 Banta Crux, Tencriffe.

Jan. 14 Cnraeoa Mar. IS Santa Fo, N. Feb. 28 Denierara, llr.

Guiana Mar. 12 Santa Martha, N. G. lft Dominica. VT.

1 Feb. 18 San Diego. U. Mar. 9 Paso, N.

Feb. II San Francisco. U. C. 17 Fayal, Vfeet.

Jan. 27 San Joie, Coata Rica. Mar. 13 Ft. Good Hope, M.

R. July 17 San Juan de Csiba Mar. 29 Fort Indapendenco. 28 San Juan, Nie'ua. Apr.

4 Fort Kearny 1 Shanghai 2ft Fort Laramie Jan. 9 Sierra Leone, Africa. in Fort Slmpsan, II. B.T.Oct. 4 Singapore Fob.

4 Gibraltar Mar. 10 Sisal, Mexico Mar. ft OonalTC, Mar. 21) Smyrna, Turkey Ouadaloupe 20 St. raul, Minne.ota.

-1 Guatemala Mar. 6 St. Croix, Virgin lft fctWUacRr innmii 24 St. Vlneent, W. 17 Klnaaton Ja Mar.

24 Snmatra Dec. 29 I arnarra' Venexuela Mar. 2ft Snrlnaui, Dnteli (lulu. Mar. M- Mar.

12 Sydney, fc. S. W. Dee. lft lahalni.S.

I 1 Syria Mar. ft I iveroool Mnr- 27 Tahiti. Society lal'l. 20 Mar. 27 Talcahuana, ChiH.

24 Madeira Mar. 7 Tampiee, Mexico Mar. Malaga, Spain Mar. 13 Feb. 17 Mtlta Mar.

9 Tabasco. Mexico ft Manilla. Philip. lilt. 8 Trinidad Mar.

24 Manranillo, Cuba Mar. 17 Truxillo, 'J Maraeaibo, Mar. Turks Mar. Feb. 20 Valparaiso.

bni. Feb Mftranhtm Jan. lft inlW. Mar. 30 17 ZwuiDW.Ui.Qowa.lW' AITEETRGMEim EEIVKWKB JRfEBTIIT.

PAQI.ibi mni 1 1 KKS' II AND 0(UDB? OR CtASSIf! RD UW ofiuwui" and eeleoted and MR. HOU.HH, AND V.STAT* 4 De Bernard. SO Job. stroet. Adelnbl, by tlx Sardinian, Bolivian.

and Peruvian Mm A RTuSr? A RN I SH A NU ACT VRE 24 Soho Square. materials of description, of tint quality. Wholesale agent In New tKKU .0,0,. and drawBRUSlf AND MAKERS. Maaf Latchford, Benj to Hor Mnjosty aud Royal Faintly.

KKS "a Mrs. Hill, to the Queen and Royal Family. ITI Now CHRONOMETER, WATCH, AND CLOCK MAKERS. Delolme, Uonry, 4 Rathkono l'laoo, Oxford "root. Arnold Ubaa.

Frodaham, ol Straud, c.rno* Cecil street. Heyrei Itepingon, 120 Regent itreet. Job, (lato Job llaah.) to 11. II. II.

Grand Duke llense Darmstadt, 15 Titvhborne. St. Regent street. CUTLERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Moseley.

John Son, 17 and 18 New street, Oat don; needles, fcc. CHILD, BED, AND LADIES' LINEN. Clack to, IS Ludgate atroat, woddmg orders and ladies' goneral outfits. 'Vk Old Bond itreet; to Her Majest to Hor Majesty, 35 and J6 Old 'an travelling cases. Kennedy.

Now Bond ontlery, stationery, ko. Warrington W. Son. to herMaJeatr. 27 Strand.

Hunt Ros'kell, the suocossors to Storr to. New Bend street, to Hor Majesty aud all the orowned heads of Europe and tho East. 4wff "ui i Dean, Adams to. Dean, 30 King William itreot, City, Lancaster, Wl New GOLD LACEMAN, EMBROIDERER, AND ACCOUTREMENT MAKER. llolbcck Louis, to Hor Majesty and the Royal Family.

New Bond street. VBDe oulflltcM, 1 Old B.ol God'selL George, ladies' and gontlemen'a warehouse, 204 Waterloo Dace, Pall Mall: manufacturers of hosiery and surgical stockingsChortouk and 1 Oxford street, lad.ee' ouUtThros'her to. Glouny, to the Queen, 152 Strand. John street, Adolphi, agent for aud the Contiuuut. Hotel, Corent Garden, H.

Cnrehot. London Coffee House, and iatnily Uotol, for famtliei and and Berkeley street, Berkeley Square: T. to, F. ueie. Pisr.ra Tavern Hotel aud Coflee House, Cerent Garden.

Jormyn street; Mr. Stewart. pocket's! PHON MANUFACT EdmUton to, Son. 69 Strand; of the 10 N. AND PACKING CASES, slnthgate, 76 Watling Hreet, City, Manufaoturet of the Regixtered l'ortmautcau.

Ladies' Riding Habit stat'onersandaccount BOOK W'aterlow to. Sons, 65 to 68 London Wall, 49 street, and 34 ltirchip Lano. wholesale and SILK MERCERS. LINtN DHA.PER3# H081KIW AND Regent House, 240 and 242 Regent Det enham, Son to. Freebody, 44 Wigmore street, CarenBoe'eb St Borrall.

63 v'tTt SCOTCH WOOLLEN WAREHOUSEMEN. LleweHyu St Shioll, 2 Old Bond strett, plaids, tartanl. TAILORS AND army M-k(iri 143 Regent Crooks, j. Tailors and Habit Makers, Sons. 14 Prineess street, Hanorer Biugley.

Charles Bentley, 22 Great Marlborough street, New Bond itreet, court dresses aud ''k street. Regent street. Alton 124 New Bond street. Gurnoy 56 St. Junes itreet.

AND CABINET Atkinson 70 to 75 Westminster Bridge road. Cat pet and General Furnjsliiug Jackson Graham, 37 and 3d Oxford itreet, manufacturers. WUSwaine manufacturers te the Queen, 185 WOOLLEN7'AND MANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMEN. Broucbton, Hnnt Brougbton, 3M2 Oxford street. HoH, Ru.seil Bates, fl4 St.

Martin's lane, Chacinf 17 Marylebone itreet, Regent fancv trowflering and broadclothi. WAX Sl'KRM AC ETI AND TALLOW CHANDLERS. -j 145 Piccadilly eoap, candle and oil wartBILL1ARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS. Thurston by appointment, to Her Majoaty, Id Catherine streot. Strand.

LIVERPOOL LIST. CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. l'enliugtou. 3 Market street. Hornby.

Richard it Son, 63 South Castle street, late Pool lane. GOLDSMITH, JEWELLER AND SILVERSMITH. Dixmore, Thomas, to the Quean and Prince Albert, Bow street, corner of Ilanorer street. Mayer. Joseph, 68 and 70 Lord street, designer and manufacturer.

watchmaker and dealer in Electro and Sheffield plate, articles of Tirtu and antiques. HOSIERS, GLOVERS AND SHIRT MAKERS. Jackson, 43 Lord street, opposite the Meroury oSot. HOTELS. The Queen's Hotel and Refreshment Rooms, the Railway Station; H.

Curchod. nib ha Hotel and Commercial Houie, 9 Lime itreet? 4. SILK1 MERCERS, LINEN DRAPERS, HOSIERS AND GLOVERS, ETC. Jeffery, Moorish Compton House, Church street Leigh street, and Barnot street, carpet warehouse. Cihuon, to, Sons, Ranelagh street and rairelangil street, near the Adelphiand Waterloo Hotels.

TAILORS. Burden Low, 17 Churoh itreet, ilurtmakeri, hesiere, batters, kc. MANCHESTER LIST. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Messrs.

Potters Nerriai, (J. Potter, Mayer,) 1 itreet, Pioc.d,Uf.FFiKLD i ist SnOE. BUTCHERS' AND COOKS' KNIVES, AND BUTCHERS' STEELS. ilson John Son; oorporate mark, feur popperoornj ana diamona. PARIS LIST.

agknts Webb, J.t 56 Rue de Riroli, apartmenti, shipping and commercial. BOOT MAKER. Bacquari Dcsiree, 7 Rue Ues Filles St. Thomai, Place de la Honrei. CHEMISTS.

Hogg. J. English chemists t. the Amerlean and British Emhsssies, 2 Rue Cantigllone, three doori from Rue GOLDSMITH, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITH. Bassot, Rue de la Paix 25 (formerly of the Palam Royal.) HOTEL Dea Princes.

97 Rue Riehclieu, of unireraal Tahle d'hote. English spoken. FURRIERS. Hanir. 9 Rue de la Paix.

Wholesale and retail. CR Pen'r, 32 Rne Nenre dee Petiti Champs, new Plsee Vendome Wines, Spirits, and English artiotee. Cuvillier Aine, 16 Rue de la Paix. Splrlti, Winei, and Tcai. Aubrv, Tea warehouse, spirit and wine le Rue Richelieu.

LADIES' SHOE MAKERS, Dufoiiee, successor to Melnotte, 20 Rue de la Paix and 23 Old Bond street, London. Vinult Este, 17 Rue de la Paix and 278 Regent itreet, London. Chapelle. BoulTart del Italiens, and at Brighton, East street. CARPET MANUFACTURERS.

choquell. rcWttl, and retail. 29 Rut Vlvlenne. CHOCOLATE and tea warehouse. Masaon, by appointment to several court 23 Rut Rtuhtlion.

COURT DRESSMAKER AND MILLINER. Alexandrine lie, by appointment to foreign oeurtt, 14 Rno d'Antin. HATTER. Achard, OA Rue Richellen, next the ITotel dea Princea. IRON BEDSTEAD AND SPR1NU MATTRESS MAKKR.

Dnpont No. 1 to 6 Rut Neuvo St. Aaguitin, and BUckfriars mad, London. MONEY CHANOKRS, BULLION MERCHANTS. AND BANKERS.

Munteaux Son, 70 Palais National, and 8 atreet, London. Letters of credit. SILK MERCERS, DRAPERS, HOSIERS. AND GLOVERS. Thcrel, Maiaon St.

Augustln, 4ft Kuo Ncuve St. TAILORS AND DRAPERS. Woodward Si '27 Boulevard dea Italiens. CHINA AND GLASS MANUFACTURER. I.aheehe, 1(52 and HW Palais Hoyal-Esoalier de Crystal.

STATIONERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Marion UClte Bergere, Faubourg Montmatrt.an* 132 Regent street, London. IMPORTER. TEA Pierre E. Retail, 4 Rut Yivlonnejwholosale, Rut da Verrerie.

HOTEL. LYONS LIST. Hotel de I'Unlrers? Kept by an Englishman? for particulars sec advertisement at foot. BRUSSELS LIST. BOARDING HOUSES.

Madame du Bray, 2 Iropresst dn Part, facing tht Rut dt la Roj. Suporior accommodation. COACH MAKERS. Quesnel Flls, coachmakerato his Majesty, Rut dt l'Obaerevatoire. English spoken.

on on Brothers, coach makers to their Hojil FT ighn 00049 the Dtie de Brabant and Count dt Flandert, 11? Rut da la Lacken. HOTELS. Hotel de l'Cnlvera, Longue Rue NenTe, near the and Boulevards. Table d'hote at English LACE MANUFACTURERS. Vandersmissen Aino, I'laee de la Chaneellerle.

suiter ictor, (2) Rue Royale, oppotltt tht Plate da C'ongres. RESTAURANT. Dnbost dela Pattnrls. nOTEL DE L'PNIYKRS, OloTtr Vnffray invite tht attention of Amoriean Travellers to establisbmant, situated in the best quarter of the town, elegantly and fitted with every convenience and comfort. Tlie and private apartments aro adapted for families or single gentlemen.

Tht cuisine and wlnos are of reeherahe character, the attendance well directed, and charges moderate. Travellers are earnestly reqneated not to attend to the interested statements of touters and who may seek to induce them to go elsewhere, by tht representations of the hotel being distant or full. Matrimony made easy, or notr to win a Lover. Professor l.awton, Boston, formerly of London, will send to any address, on receipt of ono dollar, paid, plain dlreotiona to enable ladies or gentlemen te via the dtvoted affections of as many of ttte opposite sai their hearts may desire. The process la atmnfe, but so captivating that all may ba married, irreapeetlve of appearance, or position; and last, though not least.

It san te arranged with sneh ease And ilelloaoy that detection is tat feasible. Address Professor Lawton, Boston, Maaa. otters taken f(9A VU? I'vtt OlAct Uftltst tUt pistagt ia paid..