{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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TIE SUGAR TRADE "A very minute inquiry has
been instituted among the grocers and retail dealers
throughout the metropolis and adjoining districts, the
result of which is both curious and interesting. La
the weather. quarters the incraase in the consump-
ton OF sugar varies from 10 to 20 per cent but in the
easter part OF the town and poorer suburbs it actu
ally ranges from 30 to 60 per cent


INDIAN CoRN-Mr. f. Escor has given notice,
that early next session he will move resolution that
maize or Indian corn be imported into this coun.
try free OF duty.


MIR. EvERErr.-Mr. Everett, who has for con-
siderable time past filled the post of American Min
lister at the British Court, is on the point of taking
his departure for the United Staes on the termina-
ton OF his mission to this country and the Hon.
Gentleman having made a request that orders may
be given tor the free shipment, and without exam-
nation, OF his effects board 4 vessel bound for
Boston, the Lords of the Treasury have given d-
recnons to the revenue authorities TO show Mr.
Everett the respect usually given to persons of his
rank, IN the examination ofhls private baggage and
effects on his departure from this country.


TIE EXPERIMENTAL F1EEr,-The barque CeyIon,
OH Falmouth, on the llh instant, reports that she
passed the experimental squadron on the 9th in lat.
40 A. ~, Ion. 20 w. A merchantmen which ar
rived at Cork, the llth, stated that on the Sth ut
In lat II 30 W., ne heard reports of firing in south
west direction, supposed TO have been the expert
mental fleet exercising. The merchant vessel Wan
derer, arrived in the Downs, reports her having
passed through the British fleet of eight sail of the





n, Ion. 9 30 w.


NIGHT ASCENT OF Mr.. GREEN-On the 4th inst
this celebrated aerial royagem'-the " Columbus of
the skles''-undertook the perllous feat of a night
ascent in hls balloon, displaying fireworks of novel
and extraordinary description from the of his fral
machine Mr. Green ascended alone, having been
previously solicited by the Earl of Munster and Lord
q. Berestord TO allow them TO accompany him /; but
Mr. Green felt It his duty, account of the hazard
GUS adventure, to decline the honor. Mr. Green ef-
a Sat nj atfern pf ,1Ias.
and, not finding any assistance, took up his night 8
quarters pea.fed near Enfield, till daylight.
when he returned to London, where he was met by
large number OF friends, who were anxiously wait
ing the news ofhis return.


RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN PRussM.-A letter
from Habersadt, In Prussia, OF the 7th, says: IN.
Ronge preached here to-day, in the Court OF the Ca
thedral. AS he terminated his sermon with the
words, Rome must and will fall Catholic ex-
GAINED, And you also, heretic,' and then advanced
to M. Ronge with the Intention OF throwing a stone
at him, but another Catholic, who was near the
preacher, prevented this, and knocked the offender
and the troops were called out, and forced to use
their arms II Is said that several persons were Sc
verely wounded. Before peace could be restored,
the partizans of M. Ronge had pulled to the ground
the house OF the man who had menaced him.


The RIsLEys ON THE CoNTINENT.-The contnen-
al papers continue TO TEEN with the most enthusas-
tic encomlums the performances of the Risleys,
father and son. So great has been their success in
the principal capitals ofEurope, that they have been
obliged to forego engagements amounting to twenty
thousand fiorlns IN order TO open in Paris at the
Porte St. Martin, at their stipulated time-the first
week in August One Of the Vienna papers con-
tains long and highly complimentary notice OF
their appearance at the St Joseph Theatre, in that
city, last month, where they took the phIegHatic
Germans by surprise. The Vienna critic says
.The beauty of the performance of the Risleys
does not consist so much in the exhibition of mus
cular strength as IN their adroit elasticity and their
Inds hahI boF Fath l,.a hn,
fellow, the boys beautiful children. The spectator
is surprised and delighted at their featnerke leaps,
and their bounds are daring as if their bodies
were made of Indian rubber instead of verltable
bone and muscle. Their elegant silver dresses the
variety OF their feats, the novelty and above ALL the
refined and classic taste that marks every phase of
their performance at once, stamped their popu-
larlH III this city. hurricane of applause fol-
lowed their efforts and the ballet which introduced
them composed by M Plckler, OF Brussels, con-
tribnted muCn to their success"


The ARCTIC ExPEDTTIoN-The Baretto Junior
transport, which vessel laden with stores from Capt
Sir John Franklin's expedition, and ordered to ac-
company the Erebus and Terror, Capt. Crozier, to
the edge of the ice, has returned, and brings very
favorable accounts of the prospects of the expedition
One letter, dated July lIh says ;" Here we are
laden and moored in snug little cove among the
Whale Fish Islands, east coast of Greenland lat 50
o. long 53 10 W., Our fellows in high spirits and
robust health The weather is delightful. We have
the all the twentyfour hours, and the middle of
the day is really very warm Notwithstanding from
the top you can count, speaking within bounds, at
least thousand icebergs. We pursue our voyage
on Monday Large collections have already been
made in natural history, especially IN marine ami
mails such as c,1tstacG meditSG, NC, several hun
dred in number, and great many of new kind -
This letter, 1t Is stated, was written by the midnight
sun.


EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF GRIM. CoN-On Friday
last at the Croydon asszes, an action was brought
by Mr.. Cook, an attorney against the Rev: Mr.
araH MIN StAr NJ nj Infrl la,I
and rector Of Byfield, in Northamptonshre for
criminal conversation with his own daughter, the
wife OF the plaintiff. A verdict of $4,000 damages
was returned.


The ZoLLvEREIN.-Amongt the causes that here
exercise the greatest influence the state OF manu-
features, the extent of the market may be ranked
the first The Zollveren III this point of view has
lite to envy France there being % 900 600 of
consumers instead of 35,00O00O, that the differ
ence is very small. Another point of the first i'm
portance is the means of communication. In thai
Germany is worse provided than are she has
few navlgable rivers, scarcely any canals, and 1t is
the latter which afford the means OF cheap convey
ance; her roads are good those In France, but
they are burdened with heavy tolls. As to rail-
roads, she is In about the same condition as France;
she possesses them only In perspective. Another
important consideration connected with manufac-
lures, is the high price OF the raw material Coal
abounds in u few of the German proninces, in Se-
sla, on the banks of the Ruhr, in Westphaa, well
asat Sarrebruck, about the same price in France
The Zolvereln produces every year 215O,0OO tons;
the produce of France is $500 600 tons and Of Eng
LAM 80 600 900 TONS With regard 10 iron without It's
being cheaper than in England, or in Belgium II
affords 10 the consumer better conditions than with
us. M. Goldenberg estimates that in the Iollvereln


ton ,O00 kilos) of rough castings, with coke, is
worth S5f, while in France it is 1901 tor rough
castings, with wood, the prices respectively l2Of
and l7W The Germans are very skllu metalur-
glsts; they excel IN casting articles OF taste, and
from their ores, called spathiques, they manufacture
steel which has been long renowned. We have
the same in Dauphne, but we have not discover
ed the means OF turning TO such good account; and
line steel, which IS OF the first importance IN making
the finest kinds of tools, is very dear with With
regard to other materials, which produced
by agriculture, circumstances which may be called
artificial, and which due to the foresight OF the
Governments and to the judgment OF private indivi-
duas, give advantage to Germany. Thus the
woods OF Germany are OF very superior quality.