The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
July 23, 1842
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r- th: Vol. vni.?no. 4oi wtoi* wi ARRIVAL OF" THE Steamship Acadia. SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Another attempt on the life of the Queen? Reprieve of Franc In, the traitor?Important from India and China?Defeat of the Chinese at Nlngpo and Chlnghae?Division In the Cabinet? Sickness of Sir Robert Peel?Important Treaty between Urent Britain and Texan?Speech of the Hon. Kdward Bverett?Split in the Tory Camp ?State of the Country?Market.. The British Royal Mail Steamship Acadia, arrived at Boston on Thursday morning, about 5nhnules past 12 o'clock. She left Liverpool on the 5th, and brings both London and Liverpool papers to the morning of that day. The moon shone so brightly and beautifully when the Acadia came up, that every object in the harbor could be discerned nearly as distinctly as in the day-time. During the first ten days the Acadia experienced very rough weather, with strong head winds. Sho passed one large iceberg At a public meeting at Manchester, an address had been presented to Hon. Edward Everett, ambassador from the United States. The accounts from all parts of the country respecting the prospects of the harvest, are of the most cheering character. The state of trade is about the same. The markets have a downward tendency in consequence of the promising state of the crops, the easy rates of money, and the general stagnation of business. The old rumor that the Queen of England is again in a delicate fix, is repeated. The reports of Russian successes in Circassia are not confirmed. The difficulties in the Turkish provinces of Bosnia and Servia appear to be quieted. Sir Robert Peel is said to be dangerously ill. We subjoin all the leading news in our correspondent's letter. [Correipondenc? of the Herald.] London, July 5, 1842. The proceedings in Parliament have possessed no very especial interest, business having been devoted to the income tax end the new tariff questions,both of which are now parsed. It is expected that the business of the session will be brought Xo a close about the 2tthof this month. The long-expected ordinance for an increase on the importation of linen and linen-threads has at length been published by the French Government A new ministry has been formed in Spain. In Portugal the electors have gone against the Government. A London paper, ?the Britith Quern, states that during the last few weeks the Premier's health has uctuiiic maiciiauj liiifau cu, ciuu nidi 1119 lIlUL3|?OBltion is making alarming strides. Oppenheimer ft Co. of Hamburg have failed. Considerable inconvenience has arisen amongst the trading community by the government having isBued their proclamation for cutting and defacing light gold, as the greater part of the sovereigns in circulation and all the half sovereigns have lost weight by friction. The indisposition of the people to render themselves liable to the loss, occasioned for some time a scarcity of silver; but the currency is gradually recovering itself. The minister explained that the act was adopted at the present period from a consideration of the state of the exchanges, and that it would have led to abuses had notice been given of the intention. The fine mail steamer Columbia, which arrived on the evening of the 28th, made the run home in nine days and a half from Halifax to Liverpool, being the shor'est passage yet accomplished across the AUantic;the Great Western arrived at Bristol on the morning of the 29th ult., after a pasRage of twelve and a half days from New York. Lady Ba^ot with her three daughters and suite proceed on by the present steamer, to join the Governor General Str Charles Bagot. His Excellency will meet his family on their arrival at Halifax, and proceed over land to the government house at Kingston. Captain Henry Bagot, R. N., son of the Bishop of Oxford, has embarked lor Canada, having been api>ointea private secretary to Sir Charles. The packet shin George Washington, Cnpt. Burrows, wnich sailed from New York on the 8th, arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 29th?Mr. Charles Dickens, (Boz,) and his iady were passengers by her._ The British Queen steamer, Copt. Kean, from New York, arrived atCowes on the 23d: sent her mails and passanjrrs to Southampton, and departud olmnaf imnio/liatoltr fnr A nfurom Tl.? vu nl...v.. .......vu.aivij IV! i4HV??Vlj?. 1 UC lTlCUlIUly West India steamer, arrived at Southampton the same morning?she left Nassau on the 2d of June, and Bermuda on (lie 6th, and landed her mails at Falmouth on the 22d. Rumors are rife in London of dissensions among the Conservative party, and that there ia even a serious difference of opinion in the cabinet, arising out of the poor law bill, and certain of Sir Robert's propositions in the House of Commons. A serious breach is reported to exist between the right honorable baronet at the head of the government, and the noble lord who presides over the colonial department. This has been more than suspected for some time and recent circumstances seem to illustrate and strengthen the fact of its existence. The manner in which Lsrd Stanley was put down by Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons, in trie act of rising to speak on un important question, w-ith hig papers arranged, and his notes prepared for a st%j^eech, made a strong impression on the House. The Premier was of course submitted to; but the effect upon the Colonial Secretary was manifest. The indignity was too marked to be forgotten or forgiven. Yours, W. A.VOTHKR AtTKMrT TO A.SKAS8INATK THE QrKKN. ?The convict Francis, who fired at the Queen, has been reprieved. There doej not exist a doubt thatlthe pistol was loaded with a destructive substance. He still asserts that he had not intended to inpire her Majesty, but did it with a view to get provided with a home for life similar to that of Oxford. He will be transported for life to a penal settlement. The announcement ml his reprieve had scarcely been made known when the public were alarmed by a report that another and exactly similar attempt had been make upon her Majesty's life. The details are almost too farcical for notice. It appears that as the royal cortege was returning on Sunday from the Chapel Royal, in St. James's, to Buckingham Palace, a deformed youth presented and snapped an old rusty pistol at the carriage in which her majesty was seated. He was seized by another youth, who wrested the weapon from his hand, but the policeman in attendance refused to take him in charge, believing it to be a hoax, on which he was permitted to escape. He was apprehended in the course of the day, when it was discovered that he had recently and repeatedly been heard to sav that he admired ths conduct of Francis, and regretted mat iic nau inn succeeaen in Hie attempt that Francis was a brave fellow, and that he wished he had been in Francis's place, for he would do for tha Queen: that he had a prime air-gun and pistol, and he would use them in the same cause. The pistol had an old fltnt, lock with screw and rifle barrel.? Upon detaching the barrel, which was done with some difficulty, from the screw having become exceedingly rusty,owing to its long disuse, there were found in it a portion of very coarse powder, a piece of tobacco pipe, and some paper wadding Ilia motive is tupi?osed to be the same as that of Franci*. Tntt Wkathk* avdthr CHors-?From all parts of Lngtand, Ireland,and Scotland we hear of copious falls of rain, accompanied with thunder and lightning, after a long continuance of warm weather. The cro(?s are paid to he forward and premising, a nil through them, in some places, rapidly improving.and giving fair reason to ex|*;ct, if not an abundant ha* veat, at least an average one of corn, potatoes, nun hay. Rrittsu Tariff.?The bill incorporating the tariff has pam?d its third reading in the House ol Common*, and a* it will probably not be delayed in n* passage through tne House of Lords, it wfll soon take its place among the statute laws of the land, along wjth the Income Tax Act. E NE" WS (irrat tlillaln anil Texan. 1 he ratifications of the long-|*ading treaties be- tweeu Britain and Texan were exchanged at two o'clock on Tuesday the 28t i in.it., by the Earl ot Abeideen, plenipotentiary of Great Britain, and the Hon. Ashbel Smith, plenipotentiary of the Liepublic of Texas. Theae treaties are three in number:?a treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce? a treaty undertaking mediation by Great Britain between the Republics ol Mexico and Texas?and a treaty granting reciprocal right of search for the suppression ot the African slave trade. They were negotiated in 1810, and concluded in November ot that year by Viscount l'almeraton and General James Hamilton. The powers to ratify the two first have been a considerable time in England, bui their completion has bou itself a portion, amounting to one million pound* sterling, of the capital of the foreign debt contracted by the Republic of Mexico before the let of February. 1S15. Art. 2.?The manner in which the capital of one million pounds sterling of foreign debt, mentioned in the preceding article, shall be transferred from the republic of Mexico to the republic of Texas, shall be settled hereafter by special agreement between the republic of Texas and the republic of Mexico, under the mediation of her Uriiunuic Majesty. Hoi'sx or Commons, Thursday, June 30.?Tkeatiks with Texas.?Sir R. I'rel laid certain papers on the table by command of her Majesty, and said? These urefthe papers in respect of which a question was lately put to me by the hon. and learned gentleman opposite. They are the treaties which were concluded by her Majesty's late government with the Republic of Texas, and which we, acting on the almost uniform usage observed in public, have felt it our duty, as there was no question of hu exceeding ot powers by the agents authorised by the British government, to ratify. Mr. O uonmsll wished to know from the right hon. baronet whether,since the intimation had been given to this country that Texas intended to blockade the western coast of America, embracing an extent of 700 or Sot) miles, he had received any information as to the capability of Texas to make thatblockado effectual J Sir R. Pent, said that the last account which he saw from Mexico stated that there was then no bona fide blockude. lie hoped that TexaH would withhold from the blockade. That was his hope; but he could give no assurance on the subject, lie would repeat that the last account which he saw stated that up to that time there had been no effectual blockade instituted by the Republic of Texas. Bank of England.?In the Gazette of Tuesday we have the return of the quarterly average of the weekly liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, for the three months from the 29ih of March to the 18th ult. Compared with the three months from the 1st of March to the 21st of May, the circulation is now 17.796.00tV. against 17,536,000/. being an increase of 259,000/. The deposits are now 8,011,000/ against 8,045,000/, being a decrease of 34,00C and making the total o| the liabilities 25,806,000/. The securities nre 21,181,000/. against 21. 366.000?, being a decrease of 166,000/.; the bullion is 7,320.000? against 7,032,000, being an increase of 288,000? and making tbe total of the assets 28,501,000. The surplus or rest is now ?2,605,000 against ?2.817,000, being a decrease, during the mouth, of ?122,000. DESTITtTE FoREIGNEUS ANn FuREIGN consuls.? At the Mansion House, London, on Monday, the Lord Mayor found it necessary to allude in terms of strong reprehension to the conduct of some of the consuls acting in London for foreign governments, with respect to destitute foreigners, a .-ub,ect to which he trusted the notice of the British government or of parliament would be directed before the termination of the present session. He called thp attention of the Austrian cohsul a short time ago to the deplorable condition of an unfortunate sailor, who had been born in one of tne Italian States fcho was subject to that government, and who had been abandoned to starvation or the casual charity of those who walked the streets. To that miserable individual's claim the consul turned a deaf eur, because it happened that the claimant had worked on board an English vessel, no assistance was given. Soon after his lordship had expressed himself on the subject of the conduct of some of the consuls resident in London, an American sailor was brought before hint. This seaman had broken windows in order to obtain a lodging, and upon being questioned by the Lord Mayor, told a melancholy tale about his sufferings ana privations, and said that all he wanted was a passage home, The Lord Mayor said, he felt it to be incumbent on him to state, that the American consul was u marked and most humane exception to the clasw of persons of whom he had spoken. That gentleman nad uniformly come f orward to the aid and relief of poor Americans when applied to, and the following report which has been just received with reference to the sailor at the bar, proved how desirous he was to exercise his functions for the benefit even of individuals whose conduct was culpable. The following wasthe report:?John Whitcoin applied at the consulate the 8th of May, 1838, and was spnt to the boardmg-house where he remained until the 18th ol the same month, when, being well clothed, he was ordered on board the ship Ontario, hound to NewYork, by which vessel his passage was paid by the consul. He, however, alw-oonded from the vessel. and was not again heard from until the 21st of July, of the same year, when he again applied for relief, and wan refused. On the 23d ct July, he was brought to the consulate by an officer from the Thames police office with a reqnest from the magistrate that he might he takan care of, and, being in a miserable condition, he was again taken in hand and sent to the boarding-house until the 27th of July, when he was again rlothed and his passage a second time |>aid to New-York. On the 12ih of last March, he again applied for relief, having deserted his ship at East Cape, and was for a short time refused but being in a state of starvation, and without clothing to cover him, he was laken in hand on the 24th of March and sent to the boarding house, where he was attended by the surgeon of the consulate, well clothed, and every care taken ol hiin. He remained till the 19th of April, when he again absconded from the hoarding-house, taking the clothing with which he had been furnished He has not since applied at the consulate, but was seen within a day or two of his leaving the house in the most miserable stale, having, no doubt, sold the clothing with which he absconded." Hi-> lordship, after having read the report, said that the public would form their own opinion of the contrast between the conduct of the American consul and that of the gentlemnn to whose humanity it w.is useless to appeal, and sentenced the American seantan to hard labor in bridewell for two calendar months. PllESF.ITATtO* OF an AlU'RESR TO the Hon. El>ward Evkret*t?The following address was pre sented, at a public meeting held at Manchester, to the Hon. Edward Everett, ambassador to this country frotn the United States Government, who was in that town attending upon the Hritish Association for the Advancement of Science. We, the undersigned merchants, manufacturers, traders, and others, inhabitants of Manchester and its vicinity, feel gratified and honored by your temporary visit to our town, and gladly avail ourselves of the opportunity of expressing the friendly sentiments we entertain towards the great eountryfvhose people and government you represent. We are sensible of the strong ties by which the United idtatesand our own country arc already connected. We feci that we nre the same people, and of the same brunch of the great human family, with those who have converted the pathless wastes of your vast continent into a land where civilization has reared her standard, and where man is purstiiiiK with unfaltering steps nil that is great and noble, and worthy of his highest nmbitiou. We feel that much of what is cheering in the future progress of tho world may depend >000 the career of two nations so intimately allied, and that a heavy responsibility is imposed upon earh conn try in working out its part of the all-wise designs ot Divine i rovidenee, in the advancement of the high est common interests ofour race. W? believe that he is the best friend of both countries who endeavors to promote an equitable and enduring alliance between them rind that nothing can serve more powerfully to insure this than the extension of reciprocal commercial intercourse, and the creation of a closer mutual dependence, operating to the greater mutual advantages of all parties. We deeply re?r?t that there should exist the slightest harrier to the most perfect commercial freedom between the enterprising population of these islands and our brethren of the American continent. W TO ;w YORK. SATURDAY J We trust that the delusive idea of protecting "fie branch of industry, hv inflicting injuries upon other branches, is fast naming away and that ere long, the abundant products ol your country, aqd the va- I rious manufactures of otirs, will be freely inter- changed; that commercial transactions will become as uncontrolled by fiscal restrictions as are the waves, which, whdst tliey separate, ye.t serve to unite the parent with the daughter country. We j irei convinced, in.it ilia dooinot monopoly is sealed i in our land, that even the blindness ol party is be- j coming enliglitend, mid that all the wise and good i will soon be brought to regret that a single nour should have been allowed to puss without the udop- tionof the sound principles of free trade. "We would hope?nay, we cannot doubt?that iu your native lurid, of whoso free institutions you arc justly proud, commerce will not long be permit- ted to languish in letters; and that all who would j give her perfect freedom, in your country and in ours, will not onlv hold out to each other the hand i of friendship, and co-operate to advance the great principles we espouse, hut to have to greet eaeh other on the s|>eedy realization of the objects they so ardently desire. We are most axious that perpetual peaec should exist betw een the two countries?peace founded on mutual respect aiul mutual benefits; and that wherever the Hug of our respective countries may he I unfurled, it may be hailed as the herald ol amity, of j civilization, ami of religion. "To your excellency, {individually, we desire to 1 convey our most earnest wish that your sojourn amongst us may be gratifying to yourself, and tend, in an eminent degree, to promote the most kindly t feelings between the great people, whose interests j you have the distinguished honor to represent, and the inhabitants of these realms, a vast majority of whom, we feel assured, most cordially unite w ith us in the sentiments we now express, f rom n full persuasion that the consummation of their views will secure solid and lasting benefit and blessings to ourselves, to you, and to the world." Mr. Evicrktt, having received the address, amidst tho most cordial and friendly greetings and cheers ii i> 111 uic meeting, repuru u> me imiowiTig enect:? Mr. Greg and Gentlemen?I feel very mueli tl.ittered l>y th unex[R'cted honor of the address, which you have had the goodness to present me, on behalf of the merchants, manufacturers, tradt rs,nnd others, inhal>itunts|otYManchester ami,its vicinity. I heg you to receive my grateful acknowledgments for your kind welcome, with which 1 shall lo-e no time in acquainting my government. Permit me to offer you my sincere thanks for the friendly sentiments you liavc been pleased to express towards the people and government of the United States, and to assure you that those sentiments are cordially reciprocated by those whom I have the honor?however unworthily?to represent. The relation between our two countries is indeed, sir, as you have described it, of a most intimate character; more so probably than hits ever existed between two great states. I am gratified to believe that this relation has contributed, in no small degree, to the prosperity of both and that such may continue to he the case, must be the desire of every patriotic citizen of either country. (Cheers.) On those topics of the address, which are matters of controversy, both in England and the United States, the delicacy of my official position precludes me from any comment. Our two governments (led by si milar considerations in reference to the state of their finances) are now encaged in revising the laws of trude. 1 shall cordially rejoice in the utmost possible extension of commercial intercourse, which the wisdom and experience of the two governments shall deem compatible witii the welfare of their constituents. (Loud cheers.) In your wishes for the perpetuation of peace between England and the United States. 1 most heartily concur. Its interruption I rhouid deem most disastrous to both I will add, to the whole civilised world (Renewed cheers.) Nothing that I can do, consistently with inv duly to my country, shall be spared to avert such a catustrojihe of which, 1 am happy to say, I iiave no apprehensions. It is my ardent desire flint our two kindred countries may run a long and glorious career of mutual and emulous exertion to promote the arts of civilized life. I deeply regret, Mr. Greg and gentlemen, that my visit to Man cuenier is necessarily so snort: wiiut I Have seen ot it hut increases my desire to see more. In re.q>octfully taking my leave of you, 1 beg you to accept my best wishes for your individual weltare, and for the prosperity of tins great, enterprising, and intelligent population. ((>reat cheering The interview shortly afterwards terminated all present, we believe, being much gratified with the manner in which Mr. Everett responded to the address. Honors to the American A.mhassabor.?At the annual dinner of the members of the British Association, held in Manchester, on Saturday, after the usual routine of toasts, Lord Francis Egcrton, the ch lirtnan, said that among the distinguished foreigners present there was one whom, although he came from a far country, from another hemisphere, and as the representative of a foreign State, still he (the chairman) would not class a foreigner"?(applause) nor would he nor any of his countrymen he so considered in this island. They spoke 11 common language, they had a common origin, and the same Anglo Saxon blood flowed in the veins of both.? (Loud atid continued cheering It was only necessary to go from the factory exhibitions of Manchester lo the quays and docks of Liverpool, for any man to be convinced that no mission could be ai once more honorable or more important (ban that of cultivating and cementing, if he may, friendly relations between two such countries as the United Slates of America and Engl ind, which was, liw believed, the main part of the mission of ihe distinguished individual near him to this country. (Hear, from Mr. Everett The high reputation of his honourable friend had preceded him here and lie (the chairman) was sure that England would consider she could not have had a higher compliment paid to her by the United ritatas tli in in sending Mr. Everett as her representative. (Applause.) The health of his Excellency was then drunk by the company standing, and with marked enthusiasm. His Excellency the American Minister then rose, and was received with loud cheers. He said thai he should be more or less than man if he did not feel considerable embarrassment at the manner in which the toast had been received. He was, however, relieved L v the conviction that it was meant to reach lar hevond himself?across the Atlantic?and that it was meant for the |>eople whom he had the honor to represent. (Cheers) He accepted all their kindness in the spirit of frankness in which it was given. Whilst he experienced such a welcome as the present, he felt indeed that he was not a stranger amongst thetn. luit that in crossing tli wide ocean that separated his country from theirs, he had come into the land of his fathers to receive the kindness anil the charities of hospitality at the hands of their successors (Cheers.) His excellency then ad- j vrru-u mine reunions neiwepn colonies and motlirr countries whether founded unon conquest or emigration. Egypt, Greece, and Koine, had each had colonies, but tnerp never had been, and there never could be, such relatione between them as now existed between the Unitid States of America nnd this country. (Applause) Those relations were to he found in the mysterious bond of u common Ian- juage, a common origin, and a perfect conviction that they were destined to execisc an all-powerful influence on whatever they were destined, and to fulfil the highest ends in the order of Providence for the welfare and happiness of both When America whs prosperous, the hand-loom weavers felt it in England und when manufactures and commerce in England languished, the pulses of America beat teebly and slow With respect to the now staple commodity *f America, it was doubtless known that the cultivation of cotton in the United .States was but of recent origin. So recently as 17M, the first parcel that nrrived at Liverpool was seized as contraband, and supposed to he the production of the West Indies. Now, by the improvements made in the culture and treatment of the cotton in America, tnore especially in the process by which the seen was separated from the fibre, and by the improvement affected by Arkwriglit anil his successors in the spinning of it, the supply from America would l>e as boundless from the former ran* as the d? m ind in England from the latter; and the importance of that trade and manufacture could hardly he overstated, whpn it was admitted that its resources carried England through the crisis of the French revolution. (Cheers.) KepuhlicansHsthey (ihe Americans) were, there wasa much greater nltinity between America and Trent Britain,politically speaking, than between nny of the European monarehies, or between any two nations on the face of the enrih (Cheers.) With the Americans as with the British, liberty was enshrined in the constitution and if the pillars of their monarchy were laid deep in the minds and the affections of tne people, by which they were brought to support the throne, the foundations of American liberties rested upon trial by pirv, luihtnt rorvnt, freedom of speech, the liberty of the press, nml self government, tempered by submission to lawful authority. (Cheers.) lfis Excellency concluded by expressing the happiness ho should feel in being instrumental in ceinentina the best understanding between England and the United States, and resumed his seat amid the cheers of the Assembly. The remaining toast* of the evening were all sml- I ably introduced and responded to. RK I HORNING, JULY 23, 18' Act'lIir'NTTO niE MaRQI'IS AN!> marchidnkcr cent. Three nnd l*.*s than six months?wheat, barley and rve, 2 percent.; oats3i percent. Six and less than twelve months?wheat, barley and rye, 2? per cent.; oats, per cent. Donatio* from New York ?The Glasgow Courier announces that the handsome sum of JLSlUfa. has been received from \#w York, through Hugh Anchincloss, Ek| being the amount of a snbscription in tliat city in behalf of the suffering poor of certain towns in Scotland. The money which wai remitted, under charge, to the Hon. Sir James Campbell, Lord Provost, and Alexander Thomson, Esq., American Consul in this city, has heen paid over to the chief magistrates of the respective towns, in accordance with the instructions received from New York:? Paisley and neighborhood X' KKl o Dundee 60 0 Oreenock 26 0 Kilmarnock (thobalance) 29 fl The British _ Parliament is at present occupied with n discussion on the appalling nnd increasing distress throughout the country, Mr. Wallace having, on Frida_y, moved, as an amendment to llie order of the day forgoing into a committee of supply, a series of resolutions to the effect that Parliament should not be prorogued without an inquiry being instituted as to the extent of the distress and the best meuus calculated to afford relief. The suspension of paymcRt by three highly rc8|H-etabIe firms on the Continent hits heen announced in terms of general regret The first of these is the very old established firm of Nevin. Kerr, Black and Co., of Constantinople. The second is that of Wilson, llurvev fc Co.,-a mercantile house of high standing at Ft. Petersburg:and the third that of Oppenheimer ?fc Co., of Hamburg?a failure which it is supposed will he felt iiiihis country, its the firm were considerable purchasers of Manchester goods. The We?t Inoia Mah. Boats?The United Service Gazette announces that the losses of the company some time past have not fallen far short of ?1,000 per diem, that the contractors have solicited the Admiralty to relieve them front their responsibilities, that it is likely the Admiralty will purchase the boutsj and in the course of the next two months, the entire service will be placed under the direction of the Board. The Commercial Steam Navigation Company dissolved itself on Friday, at its meeting at the London Tavern. To relieve the Company of its liabilities, the whole of its propi rty i.-arts. The house of 8. Opprnltcim Co., a Hamburg firm, connected with the Manchester trade, and formerly of very high standing, Luis juel slopped payinent. 1 pwnrda of thirty p ?nn^, of a fi-liing party, were drowned near B; ugnr, \Vnles, on the 2fith, under ofciimsfineep which rendered the calamity in the highest degree afflictive. The troubles in Ireland still continue, without any profjiert of remedial just ire or satisfaction. Rven the rm>?]iret of an abundant harvest does not appear to nllav the murmurs of discontent. It in rumored that the Xavv Board is to be revived ?but instead of a comptroller it is t? have a chairman, for which office Rear Admiral Koss is named. It is expected that tie- Queen and Prince Albert will visit the Karl of Warwick, at _'m? magnificent haroruul residence, at ihe close ol the season in town. It is reported that Lady Caroline Townley, sister to the Karl of Sefton. has recently become a convert to the doctrines of the church of Rome, and made her first communion. The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived, on a visit to her Majesty, on the 20th ult. IERA 12. It in understood that government has determined to allow the grinding of foreign corn in bond tor the lnannfucturo of biecitit to be sent abroad for government uses. Never at any time ?inca bobbin Up machinery was tirst exported by John I'utte, in IHlfi. were lace machines taken out of the kingdom iu greater quantities than during the lust month. Twenty houses and a quantity of valuable property ware burnt and damaged at Ro the rite some time since. The average price of brown or Muscovado augir, computed from the returns made in the week ending thelistii day of June, 18-12, U 37s. (j^d. pur liuu died weight. Several shocks of an earthquake have r&cuntl] been felt at Morocco, and in the south of Spain unc Portugal. Meetings of tire shop-keepers of Manchester, Wolverhampton, Leicester, and other large towns, havs been held to consider the prevailing distress The extensive firm of Messrs. I lav ik Oeilvie, merchants and banker* of Lerwice, have stiapend'^o payment. The literary Or. Maunn lias been discharged ai an insolvent, lie ascribes hi? embarrassment to en dor.-ing hills for friends. The Court of Hanover has rejected the propose tion of the Ilritish government for the modification ot tin.* state duties. The South Lancashire Rank closed its doors fot business on Friday, voluntarily. Its capital has beer preserv ed as entire. The exlonsive firm of Messrs. Hay A" Ogilvie. merchants and hankers, Arc. in Lerwick, has been obliged to suspend payment. The Queen lias been plessed to epnrove of Col. I Richard Wright us Consul General of London for j the republic ot the Equator. i His Excellency Edward Ev rett, the American I Minister, attends the installation of the Duke of i Northumberland as chancellor, at Cambridge. A new issue, of gokd roin made its appearance on Saturday week, having, it is said, heeu issued from the Mint late on Thursday. The Bank of England has lent .?-100,000 on rniltoad mortgages. Mr. Alderman Hooper and Mr Piieher arc the newly-elected Sheriffs of London and Middlesex The total income of Denmark in the veur 1H37, was ?1,571,133, and the expenditure ?1,561,920. DeathsLieutenant General Huron Mnrular, ene of the moat distinguished oflicere under N'npoleorq died a few days ago. In the course of his campaigns he was wounded nineteen times, and had twenty-six horses shot under him. The death of the Earl of Leicester (Thomas Willi un Coke) of Holkhain, Norfolk, took place ou Thursday morning at (unseat, Longford-hull, in the county of Derby. The death of the Right Hon. Sir William Alexander took place at his mansion, in Groevenor square, on Wednesday afternoon, in his eightyeighth year. Sir Joseph Littledale, a retired judge, expired on Sunday lust, at his residence in Bedford square, London, in his75ih year. The Countess Dowager of Galloway died on Thursday, at her residence, Rutland-gate, Hydepark, inherCytli year. Lord James Townsend died on Tuesday last at iii.tK.r. I V...L.I.;,.. -i... u Henry Darling, Esq. iu the 67th year of his age. 1>e.\tiis.?Old Coke of Norfolk, Pismondi the historian, Justice Litlledale, uud Sir Wiu. Alex ander, are dead. The Rev. Edward St Lawrence, Archdeacon of K?>hs, win of the late Lord Richop of Cork, expired suddenly in his 53d year. Fred. Yates,the actor, died in Iiondon, June 21et Theatricals. The present year has been fatal to those of the most active and successful managers of the minor theatres, Ducrow, of Astley's Pavidge, of the Surrey, and Yates, of the Adelphi. The widow of Ducrow ^av birth to a son a few duyn ago, nt hei house in the York road. Laporte may also be added to tlie list. Sir Edward L. Lhilwer has recently completed r new drama, which Mr Macrendv haeaccepted.and it will be one of the earliest novelties at Drury Lain next season. There was a tremendous row nt the Italian Opera 011 Saturday night the25th, in consequence ouced in it will be sustained hv mors than tlirt hundred people. Cook, the equestrian, has been agnin unfortunat On Monday^ week, his cirrus. at Glasgow, was d stroyed hv tire; and though his stud w ere saved, considerablu portion of his valuable wardrobe wa destroyed, lie isiwitly covered by insurance. The Prussian King Khs ordered ilia tragedies Shtikspejrc to be represented shortly at iTie rovi. theatre, with the simple scenery of Quven Eliza beth's time. Howard and Matthews, the H irlequin and Clown are engaged to produce a coiuic pantomime n Paris Pnahlona for July. (Frrm the London and H .rui Loltr,' .Mwaiiur nf K i Inun.) With the warm weather ?ome new hnrege* have -i[ poured, termed httrege* The; are rtjualli light and pratty, of verv toft texture, aprigged w i'.h fine org or covered w ith Arable patter no; next to glace nlki Ihcv are flu* material* mimt iti .i.-mamt In I'nrlK u hi I h'unin to be uuite confined thin iea?on to evening drr?s.? Kmbroidcrod muslins, |I?dmn.i muslins, organdy*, lam pointod muslins and jaconet* are no longer visible by dnj liKht; silks anil worsted material* in a th?>n-n??J different t) lea are tlia only article in demand. Walking dresset. are generally mane high, to wear with the 'ranspari n' mantelet or pelerine; the skirts are of prodigiou* width, and the length as inrom eulent aa during winter. Hhort sleeves are rasliionaldi' fertile home; in long oner, those a la Diaue de Poiteersnnd the Aiaadis are'much worn The poiutad corsage* are almost enclusivelv reserved for dreu toilette*; the rounded |*iinl is worn eunegtige, ?nd the celnture with long ends. Dinner dresses are of foulards, satins, princesses, pekins, pou deaoi, He. A novelty la trimmings i? n new at) In in flounce made uuite plain at the top, but f illing la llntes at the e lge,they form elegant trimmings without loading tlio e*n issued, sanctioning certain changes introduced into the customs' birifl i established iu the French West Indies by the crdi, nance of the 8th December, Uy this law se' verttl articles heretofore admitted into tho-;e colonies at a duty ol five per cent per luo kilogrammes are prohibited these are *mt H, which arc ubund1 untlv produced in tliem. Tin dutv on Tenerille and Madeira wines is reduced from Kkx) tranc* per her. tolitre to CO. The new ordinance nlnir. j cmmis trom Hi- operation of the law r cents ,for cash. 791 10c. for Hccnunt, 79f (6c Five per cents for e li, 1191 10c. for nr count, lift". -15c Rank of France Fhares, V'JSOf. Neapolit in, l(15f 6t)c Spanish 22 5-8. The judgment wliirh lies recnilv excit'd so mm h interest in the mercantile world oil scroant of the French Post Oflice. which attempted to suppress tb# practice f forwarding expresses by couriers on 1 horseback, and for which the courier of the Morning Hernia was a short time since condemned by 1 the court of Boulogne topsy a fine of 160 francs anil j costs, h is been reversed by the court of St. Onter, i to which superior court an appeal was made. The 1 itt-r court has aci|uittad the courier Vivier without costs. Pierre Joseph Damonf, who acted as a guide end I interpreter to Marshal Bourmont in the expedition against Algiers, died iu Paris on Wednesday, in the 88th year of his age. Dumont had been a rinve in ips iu r luiiua, uu 1101 lit( wavfl "stay" successful. Telegraphic despatches continue to commuuicnta j successes in the provinces adjobun# Algiers- Iho j last ia dated June 26. pain* Our advice* from Madrid nrc to the 27th of June. Pom'' insurrectionary movement* ai Figueirn*, (Cai t iloniu) :*.t?H Barcelona had heensuppreseed. (.'titers were apprehended at Pt Sebastian und Tolcsa. The tribunal of Bilboa iiad passed judgment on several individuals concerned in the insurrection of last Octobi r; twenty are sentenced to death, and twelve to the galleys Among the former are the Alen.de of Bilboa. it judge of one of the osurts, the colonel of the militia, M. Benavtde*. u deputy, arid M. Bastereche, a banker Among the latter are (ner cent. The army of the north has been dissolved. The troo|?of which it was composed are to pass mder the command of the captains general of the 10th division (Navarre,) and the 11th (the Basque provinces.) b?n the 25th, four bargains were made in the three per cents., without the coupon, due in the latter end ol June, at 21 jj 7-6 at 60 days. There was one purchase in the four per rente., with the three coupons, for 195 32, at 60 days; and 19 in the five per rents, at 31J for cosh, 31/1 1, at 60 days The titlesof tlie foreign converted debt sold, with the 11 coupons, for 23j, at 58 days. Port urbI, We have advices from Lisbon to the 27th of June. Neither the slave trade nor the commere. treaty were signed. Tlie Duke of Palrnella will immediately join the Administration as Foreign Fecriiiity and President of the Council, and 8euhorCan u will he replaced in tlie Marine I>.,i,irtn. ut by a i statesman ol more undisputed sdmint-tr.itive capacity. The result of the election*, v. as an immense majority for the government. Ju all the p: vinoial districts they were successful, and defeated criiy in Lisbon. fJermnnjThe Augtburg Gazette states that on the ?:h of June, disturbances of a serious nature br the discontent of the jounuymen tenors, p. ciii g some differences with the marten of th- eci|- ration in the umtter ot u savings bank. Si.U' u hundred of these* men refused to wok, and marched in a body out of the town. fJt-nu- cavalry were sent agaii-sLtheni, and forty were brought in aa prisoners'. Hluediuti-ly au ulteuipi at rescue was ntede by the journeymen and the populace, lite town, botfe which contains the prison, w ns attacked?its windows de in oliiJiW. and th* iighte in the streets destroyed. The matter ry wne obliged to act, and many were wounded on Doth Tbi next day 3000 s'ioi niaker." his ateueb u> y u the t .dors, and mncli apprehension was et.t itoiutd tor th* traiKpitliiiv ol the town. The lints continued on the 11th, and w re only appeased f'V the niHgistrate con* nitrig to the role n- of the prisoners, excepting three however.? VimfdiiMT to the Lei|isie Gazetta, thirty persons liuve hecti m liutsd or wounded in this a tiki A letter from Trieste, June 3. in the Augsburg 1 I (!ar.ette, says?*'A quarantine of twenty-one davi for passengers, and twenty-eight for nterchandu*, has port been established here.'* The declared value of woollen ami wor-ted oint?:r], en tainting of five of thnr own l>r>(|v and fourteen of the Jlurghcrabaft, to revise h scheme air -ndy arranged by 'he Sen ife, .1.1 follow* A state loan 1* to be mired, not tv ",'d property tax of IttUi wiJi l?e renewed at a double J rate income under W(k> murks will be exempt, from p*) io l,00i) will cay three marks, above 1,1**1 will p i v four m rke r i building?as wooden pipe* and gutters. The com* mittee will prepare reports on these subjects, and on eetvrnl police.law for architectnml, fire, and witatory regulations.
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m i ii in ii BVTHK SOUTHERN MAIL. M'Mhlngtun. ft^irxjiondeuar of thr Hera M.J W.\sm v(; roN, Thursday evening. Rejection of Mr. Caldwell?DlaUngatafced Visitors. The Senate held a -hurt executive session this afternoon, and rejected, unanimously, Mr. Caldwell who had been ru-nominted as Treasurer of the Mint at Xew Orleans. It is said that the President was induced to send in his name a second time by the most ample and satisfactory testimonials of his fitness for the office, and by the belief ihat his first rejection was the result of a misapprehension of his qualifications and character on the part ol the Senate but the animosity with which he was thrown out would indicate some counter testimony respecting him. Several of the officers of the French steam Irujute, the Goiner, now in your waters, und two ot the commissioners sent out by the French government, have been in this city for a day or two, examining every thing worthy of notice. The names of the gentlemen are Mr Lawrencier, commander of the frigate Mr Godd, a commissioner from the department of the interior; Mr. Molle, from the same department; Mr. Durourier, 1st. Lieut, of the steamer; Mr. N'otigarade, 2d Lieut Mr. Jules ^aladin, from the department of finance; Mr. Le Clerk, from the war department; Mr. Gautier, son of a Peer of France, travelling for information and pleasure. _ They visited the Executive mansion, the Capitol, the several departments, and three of them made a trip to Mount Vernon on Wednesday. They were all gratified with what they saw and heard, arid they leave to-morrow favorably impressed with the stat in uuvciii1iic1ii anu nn rt|>|iuileiiailCtTB. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, July 22, 1342. ill. Editor? I leurn that tho special messenger, bearing despatches from Washington, for the United States government, to Mexico, reached Wheeling by tho railroad and Stockton It Falls'mail coaches, on Monday cvenirg before live o'clock, having performed the trip through from Baltimore to Wheeling, nearly 300 miles,in about thirty-three hours. This is undoubtedly quick travelling, and does great credit to the intrepidity and perseverence of those who conduct the liaes. Mr. Henry Elliott, the husband of Madame Celeste, so distinguished in the theatrical worid, died yesterday afternoon, at the residence of his friend, in Howard street, after a protracted and painful illness of more than two years. T had the pleasure recently of having a ride in Shriver's celebrated patent bow-spring stage coach, used on the route between Cumberland and Wheeling by the Oood lnti-nt stage company. It is unquestionably the easiest riding establishment I ever entered, and ought to be universally adopted. Messrs. Downing k Abbott,Concord, New Hampshire, are tho Builders, to whose mechanical skill the workmanship dees great credit. The First Presbyterian church oi this city was robbed a day or two since, and by a girl, too, of several valuable articles. The concert last evening at the Assembly Rooms was another brilliant affair. Capt. Deems has done himself great credit. Everything comes off in super-excellent stvle. Those who undertake to beat the Cadet Glee Club," who volunteered a few admirable glees, will have to rise early in the morning. The audience was very crowded, and the bright eyes charming. There is no new feature in business. The weather has grown cooler, and is very pleasant. Tours, RODERICK. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, July 22, 184'.'. Yesterday a juror in the Criminal Sessions was fined $30 for getting drunk, and turned out of court The Apportionment Bill, which my letter stated yesterday it was thought might become a law, ha3 been defeated by a tie vote In the Senate. A small boy was raised yesterday in fifteen feet water, at one of the Kensington wharves, by a person diving for him, and although he had been some time in the water, was resuscitated. r luiir tiuu gram are up a mile in consequence 01 Uie lightness of the stock in marketAt the stock hoard to-day, not a sale was made. Othello's occupation is nearly gone. After board, ten shares of Wilmng on Riilroad sold at lOj. The H-rald with the foreign news reached hereabout one o'olock, the only New York paper that contained the foreign news. A staule in Kensington, and another at Roxhorough, a short distance from the city, containing much hay and grain, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Fanny Fitz Williams takes a benefit to-morrow night, at the Walnut street theatre, playing the Ladies Club,' and The Belle of the Hotel." On Monday night the house will close for the season, having been open eleven months of the past twelve. And what is m(*e important ever) person engaged in and about it has received full compensation for his services. Marshall, the present meuager, will open again in August, with many promised improvements. The Arch is still open to fair houses, nud I learn w ill not close for the weather, however hot it r iy become. Nothing is positively known of the Chesnut, though it is believed May wood will open it early in the foil. Somebody says Tom Flynn will open the defunct National. Yesterday, in the Court of General Soasio.:*, Jumps Kemp, a foreigner, (porting an imperial and moustache, was eonvietod ol committing an assault and battery upon a lady in the street, on Monday afternoon, abouf*scven o'clock, by pulling her vail as she passed him, and sen teneed to pay a fine and imprisonment for tnrcedays. Tin defendant xvas ably defended by Colonel Lee, who, in the course of his speeoh to th jury, said, with great emphasis, that his client was incapable of so iore-faced an act. The jury, it seems, thought otherwise, and settled, by their verdict, that a man with a great deal of hair on his face may be guilty of a barefaced act. Stoem ns North Carolina.?The report! from the coast of North Carolina ol the effects of the gale of the 1 -2th nre, that 14 sail of veasela were stranded along the beach from Ocracock to New Inlet. We hcaronly the names of a few of them as follows: achrs. Brilliant, Sarah Jane, and Anacon I .v.-; -i in iig.in?and in 1827 lad a severe ulLieit of fever und ague, which con- j I :inued to return each succeeding year?last (all i re- turned to the city of New ork.and in May last was ittacked with chills und fever again. Alter taking 1 two baths at Mrs. Carroll's, 25 Courtlandt street, I 1 was cured, and have had no return either of ague i 1 or lever since. Samukl Phillips, 20 Courtlandt street, N. V. June 17, 1?12. Drcadpul Menu IK?Alerander Cusselin, an Italian, murdered his wife, at Mobile, on the 41th inst. Her body was found in the house, severely mangled. There were several deep cuts as ot tome sharp inttrumoni upon her head and lace. Some of the branches of the temporal arte- i j I rv were severed, though there was no fracture of the j I skull. A rope was tied around hur nuck, which had evi- j t dently been cut. It had been fastened to a nail or spike in I the wall above, no deubt to complete the wark of death, j j after the wretch had deprived her of sense by blows.? When he left the house, he placed a card upon toe door, i with the 5 ords gone in the country for a few day a." I Mr hi ion mc st for Dskt.?The supplement to the law a'olishing imprisonmeut for debt, in this State, repeals the -tion requiring a residence of 20 days, and extends the I lefits of the law to all persons?strangers as well as residents. This amendment was necessary for the business part of the community.?Phil. Chronirlei Julyii. Court Calendar?This Day. Circuit COURT?NOS. 110, 234. 141, 158,238,172,191, 199,200,208,241,342, 243, 244, to 252 inclusive, 254,258, 260. Cf7- SHAMEFUL CONDUCT IN A STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN.?The sloop New York, whilst on her passage from thiscity to the Sawpits, near Hell Gale, within twenty leet of the shore with tide against her, was ovartaken by the steamer Comet, Captain W. H Peck, (which plies between here and Manhassett, I,. I.) and not having time to get "out of the way, the helmsman of the sloop sungo' t i to the pilot or the steamer to keep to the leeward, hut he obstinately refused to do so, ami in passing struck into her quarters, cut away the lanyard*, and when past about u length she was run back about forty rods or so, and Cap- I tain Peck in a passion ordered the steamer put about, and clearing away the forward deck and taking in his flagstaff, slih was run wilfully iato the stern of the sloop, cutting her boat into pieces, saying "damn you, I'll learn 1 you to keep away from steamboats," and but for that would have run into the cabin. The damage done was 1 considerable, besides endangering the lives of the crew and passengers on both steamer and sloop, which had 1 twenty passengers on board with a valuable cargo. Such conduct is to be held in scorn by all good citizens, who I will not patronize a man who would thus willfully jeo- J pardize the lives and property of his passengers. (Signed,) GILBERT LYON, Captain of sloop New York. 3(7-THE FOLLOWING FROM THE BOSTON American Traveller, is not one of the many advertisements prepare 1 lor a special paper, and afterwards inserted in others, as editorial from said paper but a bona fidt, spontaneous tribute from the honest and talented rditorof the extensively circulated Traveller, to the virtues and never failing efficacy of Dr. Gouraud's popular Cosmetics. In proof, we refer to the Traveller ef the 19th instant To the Ladif? ?We suppose one actual result of what has been a'- omplished by a popular cosmetic, is worth a thousand promises of tho vender as to the won. ders that mav lie wrought. We, therefore, proceed to state, in the plainest manner possible, that a female, who works in one of the mills at Lowell, was induced by the advertisement in the Traveller, to send to A. 8. Jordan, Vlilk street, the only agent in Boston, for specimens of Dr. Gouraud's preparations for tho ladies. She was not he most eU'eminatc creature in tho world, her upper lip and chin being almost ripe for the professor of the tonsorian art, and her face was otherwise strongly marked by pimples, freckles, Sec. Before she had used half a bottle of the 'Toudrei Subtiles," the superfluous hair was permanently eradicated, and in a single week's application ol the "Water of Beauty "her skin became quite clear and free from former blemishes so that w ith a slight touch ol the Vegetable Rouge" on each check, and a new dress and bonnet, she was not recognized by her companions, on her return to Concord last week. She is so much delighted with the magical change in her complexion and features, that she has authorized her brother to furnish the substance ot this statement for publication. To be had only at the original office 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway. (fc^NEW AMERICAN NOVEL.?ABEL PARSONS, or The Brother's Revenge, a Tale of the Present Times.? Such is the title of an original novel which will be published at the office of the New World, No. 30 Anu street, New York,on Monday, the ddth inst. We can confidently assure the public, that it is one of the most deeply interesting and beautifully written stories we have read for inanv veari. It is the nroduclion of nn Uve writer, and a man of distingnished abilities. The scenes are laid in the city of New York, and the characters drawn from rcnl life; and they cannot fail to elicit mu:.h excitement and attention. The time ol thenairative la ia the autumn and winter of the year 183.1, when the great fir# took place, by which a large portion of the business part of the city was reduced to ashes. We are tcquainted with nothing in the works of modern novelists more vivid or more impressive than the description o' this splendid conflagration, in the,concluding chapters ol Abel Parsons." Terms?The work will be issued in a double number of the New World, handsomely printed on fine paper, at 10} cents for a single cony; eight copies for $1; seventeen copies for $0; and one hundred copies for $3. QQ- THE MOST MELANCHOLY ACCOUNTS OK the imposture of heartless and unfeeling quarks, arc daily received bv the College of Medicine ami Pharntacy, Iron patients who apply for advice and Medicine, which are I rendered by the "College for ono dollar. Ten, twenty thirty and fifty dollars are often paid to unprincipled charlatans, w ho not only plunder the pockets of theii lupes, hut entail on them the most obstinate and dangerous affections trom maltreatment and neglect. The Col' t'c of Medicine and Pharmacy is a responsible body, am' ,e C usulting Physicians will, in all rases, be gentle men of experience and character, a sure guarantee is afforded to patients. The Consulting Physician is inattenlance daily. By order, W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. Q(J- MR. VALENTINE EVER1TT, Leather Merchant, 3'} Ferry street, reports that a Lady w ho had saltt rheum to a terrible extent, covering the foot and ankle and IU IU WPHT H fenOC Finally, after trying many other remedies in vain, abon' a month since Mr. E. procured a box of West's Cosmetii and Pills from Comstock, 71 Maiden lane, and the lady i now cured by it. A most remarkable case. Mr. Ever it had too much sense to entertain any false delicacy abon lieing referred to when he could thereby aid in alleviating human suffering. We wish there were more like him. Q&- WE DO NOT KNOW THAT WE ARE IRE pared to commend the application of any cosmotic what ever to the skin. But so long as the ladies will make u?y Wasp Rhymes w ithout Uh> thm, by S|K>on*; a rich Sermon b* 1 Dow, Jr.; Transcendentalism; The Finical; more Dome* tic French; the Fashion*, Ice. fcc. by Ladle: What* to hi done with Colt I Chitchat; Editorials on all sorts of" sub Jccts; the latest, hest and general news. Office 1.1 Beei-. man street. Trice 3 cents a single copy. *1 for eight months. I Advertisements received till 10 this evening. An axtra, containing a re-publication of Dow, Jr.'s Sermons, will be issued shortly?$1 per hundrod to aganU, who must send their orders immediately. QQ- DYSENTERY, OR SUMMER COMPLAINT, j relieved hy Sherman's Restorative Lozengas, without fail. Experience has fully tested their grest virtues, and th* thousands wha have taken them uniformly express theii 1 unqualified approbation oftnese pleasant medicines, as in fact do all who use any of Dr. Sherman's famous Lozenges 106 Nassau st. is the Dr.'s w arehouse. (MS- THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Is a sate, siieedy. agreeable, and effectual cure for unpleasant discharge from the urinary organs. Its rapid and most extensive sale is a satisfactory proof of its value. Sold at 40 cent per bottle. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal nflWof the College of Medicine Ik Pharmacy, 07 Nassau St. THE "TONIC MIXTURE" INVIGORATE? tie whole system, restores and improve* the appetite, in parts cheerfulness to the mind and vigor to the body. Pri are.l and sold by tho College of Medicine and Pharmari m r w. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College of Medicine k Pharmncj 07Nn?saust. THE PAR .SIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE oxerrisoa the most salutary and effectual power in expo ling from the system a certnin morhifir pobion.nnd unlike the nostrums of the quacks, whether in tho profession o out of it, it does not induce a diseased state of the system more dangerous than tho evil they are Intended to eradicate. Prepared and sold by the Ctfllege of Medicine aurt Pharmacy. W S. RR WARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College of Medicine tc Phai mar v, 17 Nassau st. t u/- MLHt HAM'S' kXCHAMJE, BOSTON-We were yesterday g rati tied by a viaw of the Interior of the Exchange Room in Uw sew and splendid building now in course of completion in State street. We were much struck with the magnificence, strength and beauty of tin whole design. Th>'room is atwut HO feet long anil *0 feet In width; the height of the roof about dfi leet Irom the door, supported by 1? beautiful columns of acagliola, in imitation of Cieiuta marble, with Corinthian capitals dooth of which are the production ol Sig- nor (Jori, and reflect the highest credit ou hia artiatica! >kili- From the floor to the lop ol the dome is about A. jroOfeet. and the crowning beauty ol the w hole loom it- i the magnificent domed sky-light. It la 10 f *et in diame- ler, composed of stained glass, the patten beautilnlly j rnd elegantly wrought. In the centre of .10 design is ihc seal of the city formed of two hundred 1. Tcrent piec seof glass, fiom w hich radiatu to the collar the dome liguresof different patteins, of the most beaut. >u? and ?>rirgated colors. The whole work is cornja/M 1 of eight hundred and thirty-nine distinct nieces of g lavs, so eoi rectly and tastefully matched as to form one w hole of surpassing beauty.'/The skylight is the production of Mr. fhoma*, of New York, and renders him deserving of thosure I was sure to be crippled for some day s or weeks. Under these circumstauces, 1 bought a bottle of Dr. Henry's Rheumatic Syrup, which immediately relieved me, and in one week's time I was perfectly well, and have never sinceliad the least retarn of it. New-York, Julv 3, 1942. Signed, Mary Roberts, corner of 7th street anif 3d Avenue. The following persons have all been cured within the past 4 weeks Mr. Marshall, 197 Uivington St.; dr. Washington, 33J Elm-street; Mrs. Briggs, 90 Avenue D Mrs. Murphy, 99 Cannon-street Mr. Ryers, corner 3 I Avenue and 17th street Mrs. Streeter, do Mr. Birdsail, 203 Houston street Mr. Whitney, 51 Whitehall st.; Mrs. Laurence, 69 Nortn More street; Mr. White, 95 6;h Avenue Mrs. Cofl'ey, 18th street, two doors west from 6'h Avenue and many more will be mentioned at the office, which is No. 296 Bowery, corner of Houston street.? (Remember the number, 280.) OCT- WTO WEARERS GO AND BEHOLD THE astonishing improvement! lately introduced by the enterprising and skilful Wig-m.iker," Joseph Cris'adoro, of No. f? Astor House, and judge for yourselves. These improvements comprehend the Patent Enamelled Skin Tartings tnd Crowns, and the never-shrinking Gossamer Net. J. C. defies one and all in the trade to turn out as perfect specimens of the art as his Patent Imperial Wigs and Scalps, made on the never-failing and philosophical principles, of imitating Nature's own design. Q&- SPLENDID DAI PERFORMANCES.?Our readers should not forget the great variety of performances which take place atlthu American'Museum this ifternoon at four o'clock- Winchell, the most comical iellow in America, Diamond and Whitlock, It Petite Celeste, Miss Rosalie, the Gipsey Girl, and othi rs perform This is the last week of the great anil magr cent model if Dublin. No such attractions can be foun in thu cityis are put forth here for 26 cents. Balloon a ccnsions at rive ana ten o'clock. {O- CHATHAM THEATRE?The engagement of Yankee Hill is fast drawing to a close, this being the last night but two of hit engagemen'. He appears to-night as Solomon Swop, in the comedy of Who wants a Guinea I* nil as Wuazle Wide-awake, in the farce of Love and starvation." In addition to which J. n. Scott appears as Daran, in the drama of the Desert of Siberia," which is produced to-night, with every advantage of scenery and strength of cast. IIf printing, luch aa books, pamphlets, billa, cakls of all 'eicrintioai, it now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance torn Nassau street?Joseph Elliott, Printer. The New York Lancet. A few ropiei of the first volume of thin work, handsomely bound, may now bo had at the publication ntftce.?Price $5. City UoiiiiRi. Above til, repudiation is not put down by a strong and genera1 expression of public feeling. The consequence is, that New York, being precluded from negotiations of her tock fit Europe, has been borrowing at7 per cent. This delineates the stu'e of affairs on that head. The si only transactions had been a few Louisiana sterling 5's at 62; New York 5's, 1865, 75; Ohio 6's, 1830, 75. B The London papers continne to speculate on the mission t1, lbs, 18,000 The stock market was but little affected to-day. Bales were small. Delaware A Hudson rose J Kentucky 6's 1 s por cent; Ohio S's J percent; Harlem Railroad stock fell 3) since yesterday. A good deal of excitement was created in London by s stock speculator, who pretended to have received a letttei from this city, announcing the failure of Lirardi A Co., ol New Orleans. The fraud was promptly exposed, how ever. The Bank Commissioners are endeavoring to exculpate 1 themselves from any blame in relation to the numerous i and fraudulent failures among the safety fund banks. They state the fraudulent banks have been repeatedly "thoroughly examined, and that two of thcni had frandu. lent issues to the extent of $387,000." If the commissioueis- 1 statement is true, of what possible use can they be' The simple matter of the fraud would have occasioned no loss to the public, if the bank capital had not been utterly .1 dissipated previously, and yet even that fact the commit- J sioners were utterly ignorant of,notwithstanding their fie r quent thorougii examinations." They are evidently a c useless tax upon the sound banks. There are three insurance companies 'hat have been Ave years in the hnnds of receivers, viz. lue Eagle, Con- tributionship and Howard. The secretaries of these com- panies have in oil that time been allowed enormous sums by the receivers as salaries, at the same time th?y have drawn their regular pay from the stockholders. The allowances have been as follows Jillawcd hy Total pay nf Un til rrt. hy Ci n.piuiy. Sear a u F.wlr Insurance Co., $0,000 $2,.V)0 $11,Mm ('..uitiihiitionsliip, 7,000 2.000 9.006 r Howard. 7,Oon 2,(Hi0 9,000 j These enormous sums comeout of the (rockets of the in- j sured, who are the creditors of the insolvent companies, j The officers who pretend to he engaged in w indiug them J1 in cret full salaries from the new eomnanirs fortbeir dis. r "I'l B~- charge of their otticial duties. Who nie the receivers They probably have not received more than 16 per era and it is high time that this extravagant rate of compensation was inquired into. In domestic exchanges there is very little doing. The rates arc as follows Cdiiisi Raves ok Dank Notts ?sd Domestic Bills. Hi ink Note*. Exchange. Safety Fund K* 1 June 1342. Security Banks- 5.a l New England- *?i.'s Boston al^ U. S. Bank a? Prnsylvania Plia 3 Tennessee -lfl%*? Nashville 9 altl Mississippi- 80 a90 Natchez a? Missouri 7 i 1 St. Louis .9 a 9?? Ohio r? altl Cincinnati 4Wa 5 Indiana .--fi a 7 JSa 6 III in us .--30 *7(1 a? Michiptn 8 a til Detroit a? The rates on Now Orleans is J for bank of Louisiana, and -JSalii for other banks. New Okleani Oas LtruiT arte liisKtsr, Co. July nth, 1SI-J. S At a ueeting of the stockholders held this day at the banking house, in pursuance of tho resolution of the board ol directors ol the 19th Mar las', James Saul was called to the chair, and Richard Richardson npiiointrd SecretaryThe following resolution was pio|>osed by Mr. Thomas C. Magoffin, and unanimously adopted:? Resolved, That this meeting approve of the arrange, meut made liy tint Board of Dirrctors of the Gas Bank with S- Jaudon, Esq., agent of the MeSars. Morrison, SonsfcCo., j of London, for the settlement of the debt due by the hank. On motion the meeting adjourned. r Signed, JAS. SAUL, Chairman. R. Rtciurmos, Secretary By advicds received |ier Boston stqpmer, we learn that s the last Inatalment of Neapolitan indemnity was punctually paid at Naplea on June S, by tho Neapolitan Government; and that the whole proceeds of it are on board the Al- 1 bany," packet ship, of the 'Jttli ult., from Havre for New r Vn-l TI,.. ,.,,,1.1, ,.f ,h f.,i- I I... m->,orr.,mI W. M I1B -g15 90 2> do 10 25 do sfidi 00 .50 do nw 10 25 do >1 50 do I5\' 5 Anhnrn k Koch 23v* 50 Patersun RR liCO 48 Second Board. 25 HarUm HR 15>i 50 Har|arn RR >10 15^ 1 State of Trade. 1 The new* from F.ngland ha* hod no immediate effect upon the market* to-day, which are generally exceeding- f| ly ,600. lit Allen street?In Chancery, lot 20 by 87$ feet on the K.ast side, 00 feet from Delancy street, w nh factory building, he., at $2,.500. P iJroooklyn Property?In Chancery, 10 lot*, each 20 by 100 feet, on the cornet of Columbia and Mill streets, at fMH) for the whole. Cotton?Tin-re ha* been no animation in the market for ths lost luiv days, and price" have gradually receded.? ,1 Hold- r* have excepted offnll 00 New Drle, -.flal); Cojfee?There in no ,!?niund for Coffee fi the rountrv aiul tlie prospect of an increased dnty 1. no influent". j who, er on the market. 400 a MM) bags 'lrar.il, 94 a 0 C .100 1 ,uir?, 0a 9); 300 Cuba,7 a f?; 100 J iv I.KXJSn mstiu, 8} a 9J; .700 rtt. Domingo. 6 j a 7. 1 Pro i inns?Pork ia in demun I. Bale* of Ohio at f6 i-' for prime, and $7 87 for meaa. There ia n steady husintwi doing in beef; me** at $7 .50, and prime at $3. Prime Went- cm I.ard atdj, and city rendered at 7Jr.. u Sugars?The prOapoCt of an increaiingtaritfhaa had no e influence on sugar*. The market is very dull. Porto Rico 1} a 6J; Cuba, H; New Orleans, 3} a tj; Brazil,6$c. Sa'rt a/ .htelion? Cotton 0 liale* at 2 a Ofc; II do 4 a f Ijc; 8 do Aj; 3 do 3J, cash?damaged. Flour?I t hi* Kit h- I mond, poor, fi 87. Sugar?10 hhd* New Qrlean*, 4jc. li I' upagnc?ubakti, ft T?: lOtakttdo H Bay Rum cmm, U *7 i 40. Salmon?3'W kit* pickled, at Claret?lo caeca at $1- Paper?100 bdie at iac?all ah. Provision Market. U e hare changes in cgetahle* only to notice tlii* week lean art the sam.- now is two weeks a^o. reaches uri -outing plenty, an I sales r made at four dollar' a b?? et. 'oin in.1 toiiiat e. ,?iu aer cwi $4-10 a bo Pork, |?n i v?i 'tl'lafc luttou S a a Veal 4 a 7 atnb, iwrlb b a ID Fresh Cod a bV ua. per Ih 4 a Ccilery, hunch t 12k lackfiak, 6 a 8 Hickory Nutu a 1 'blunders'* a 1 Wstercresars, qt a 8 lalilmt, a Old Potatoes, Imihel? a T, ty slmon lb a 21 Turnips, 21 Ki tripril Bt*' lids do Alsop tChsnnce* ?II do 27 putts rtitn to order. ''orce?Brig Bt LawtetiCS?91 hint* sugar 108 do molasses lowlaud k A.triiis\ all?5 casks do 40 lilids sugar 2D pans rum to rsler. Rotterdam?Onlliot Vi?nilia?2 ckt 10 pps riu Victor )>i- Nichol?74 bales cotton Irown Brotners St co?52 do Roberts St Williams?1^ tnink J B 4rt of the .hipping left .t the purl whence they suited, the easel, spoke n on their passage, In' of their cargo, ami ant oreign iletvspu|vers they may have. Commodore Bluett w l" oanl them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocal, he favor in any wav. To Correspondent* Abroad. Our correspondents in foreign porta are r?s|mc,.riilly reiju.su-> :o send hy every vewl all the marine intelligence they cat ibuiu. Nautical information of anv kind, from any one re lidiug at home or abroad, will he thankfully received. PORT OF NEW VORK, JtfLY 93. 1949. IITW RISKS 4 47 I MOO" BISS.S B IU1S SETS 7 13 MlftH W'TfcB 9 3 Cleared. Ships Manhattan, Wetherrll, Amrterdasn, Pfriffcr Sc Win mnn: Saliids, Towiiseml,Gibraltar, 11 M (Join- r.?Bark Sarul Inn. (Bij F-rtun-, Vnehec, Glover McMnrrav.?liti-it ,otii?c, (S? Haltman, Hamburg, W Wcisscr; Utile, (Sw) linsnn, Rotterdam via James River, Bnmnian, Johnson Co; iciiri'lis, Wil.ion, Nenvitas. Brctr v Vw; Oce.n, (Br) Lcie 'inn, Wind. or. NS; Dew Dion, (Br) Fo ler, Newfoundland, fg J L'.nric; Kinrn Smith, Portsmouth, Nil. S 11 Sir I Irmugal to-Jean Delnqo-nahirn, Peltiers, Antwerp,Schmidt i B 'Ichrn.?Schr Sisters, Eidridge, l,a Uuayra, George Wliitker. AiTh'rd. Ship Emily, Cratm, from St. Croix and St. Thorn's, Julv li, rtth rum and sngsr. to C. Morgon Left no Arncriem Ti in I t St. At St. Tliomas, hark John W. lei. I)avi?, in 2 or: ,yi; brigs Motto, Forbes, for Turk* 111 ind. in a few day-; Wir Watson. White, do, a one day; Woodstock, Maker, Sir tnnah or 4; Clinton, Snow, Bsn'-'or, same day; sehrs Port I,eon, Lii le, NVork, Bor ID; Robin Hood, B rry, Just ?rr, dtsg. Sctu lstrieh. Bikei, from Fran fort fir Writ Indira, tailed da, be ore. lT. S. ship Falmouth sailed on tlir morning of the 4tb? II well on h >a*d. Bark Stafford, Brewer, from New Orleans, June 26, witl lotton, to C. Biratow It Pmie. 3d itiaf. lat 21 3d, Ion Hi, stout lark Mary !t lane, ftom NOrleans for Philadeli+ina. Brig St. Lawrence, B nt'ey 1.3 days from Ponce, PR. witl ns'ar, kc. to Nesmith, Leed? fc Co. Left brigs D los, of am "or Philaib Iphia,2 days; Thos H Benton, Biliiniorr, :t; New 'astir,of B mgor, ttnr; sehrs La Grange, of B,>slon, for Cha'on, 3; Caroline, for Philadelphia, 5. Br g Pi draza, Hutchison, 10 day. from Mayamtez, PR. witl 32 lilid.t 10 bbls sugar to P. Harmony k Co. Left brigs Foiesl .'Newlur ;ort. next day, Sidney, disir: sehrs Lycurgus, fu Work 3; Oirard, cargo unsold. S|s.kr IJtlj inat. lat 21, Ion t,'l ,rhr Ellen IVrkiiia, from MayagUeg for New Harens lflth, la ;i \o, ion 71 20, brig Frances Ann, for ttavsiuieh. Brig Eliza, Lochwood, 11 days fnon St. Croiz, with 1*6 hhd u.ar 47 d. Him to B. 1) For- it k 1 Li ,t n A mericmi re. els. 2flth in?4. off Cape May, spoke brig St. Andrew, Iran 'once for NYork. British brig Gazelle, Hnrst, IB days from Demarara, in hal asr, to J. Bsrclay. Left no American vessels. Brig Am Smith, M utters, of New Haven, for Turks Island, sailed flu lay he''or, I.'itli inst. lat 26 24, loll 67 40, s|ioke hrig Dispatch 9 oH>s from Philaib Iphin for St. Thotnas. Dutch galliot Venifie, M>'ppelderf irt days from Rotterdam with gin, kc. t Boonen Graves Lo. Schr Charh tie, Best, 20 days from Mansanilla, wiili 2B log nahoeany 40 slicks cedsr 2t bblt honey 110 bills palm leaf V mis fustic to J. B. L.isala. Left hrig Angora, of and for Bn on, |dg. Si I r Axis, B"ker, 13 days from Bnraco*, with 4000 nlantain 10 Mils ginger 20(1 bunches bananas 1200 dozen pine Apples 20,M? oco.i mils to Cropsea k Gilmartiu: I20i|r hxs sugars to order.-. ,cfr no American vessels. Schr Cmlew, Eldridge, 16 days from Curacna, with salt, ti I.W.Lewis. Left no American Teasels. Brig Nancy Jane or Amsterdam, tailed 4th inst. S hrWm E. B'rd, Coursen, from Att ikapas, and 3 days f,on 'ortMtionth, with live oak, to W. Deal. Schr Lynr.hbnrt, Matthews, 3 days from Richmond, will nils to Allen k Paas'tl Bnttsh acbr Satnnel Walters, 19 days frotn St. Johni, NF. ii mllnst, to blokes k Anthony. Bchr M. B. Robinson, Pew, from Newbern, NC. with nava tort s, to Mitchell k Co. Bchr H. Walker, Terry, 4 days from Virginia, with apples, Ii n aster. Schr Julia k Olivia, Whitehead, from Virginia, with wood o master. S lir Abraham, Osboro, 3 days from Virginia, with v,ood, ti nasi or. Schr Knickerbocker, Wearer, from Viiginl i, nth wood, tr nsstcr. Schr Robert 8. Cook, Smith, fiom Virgin) i, w ith wood.tr nsster. KehrJ. B. Moreau, Voorhes, ftom Virginia, with wood, tn naster. Below. One brig, unknown. Sailed. From the lowci baa, 17 S frigate Coluinbn, Uraxil. Marina Carrmpondrnrc, Cowcs, July 2, lit?. 'I lie following ii a last of American rnseji now in tlias jioif, II aaaaiting orders:?Arab, Crosby, (Vnm Cuba; Marat Smith, *e i*. do, with loss of Imwiprit; A*ida White, from ilo; fl.a?h, boater, do; Nat r ho I, I, i Hilary, do; Agonoria, Aridroa, do. The\ liars all arrited nn'e my la?t of 'ho 17th Juno. Notice to Mariner*. A Irtter rereived at Mojd'a from llielr sgrnt at IW by 8. ili"taiieo ihnot S Itlllttl Th? following has been communicated in a letter from Mi told, of the Swn Howie, of A' erdei n, dated Rio Oi.itide larch It. 1*1?. The reaael on ner my*ge from Liver, oil at poit, atruek on a shnxl in I t II :t S, md Inn 10 17 W, a i?t 7(1 miles off t!i? Braziliancn?at Lnehil) tin ermgi II, and the wind war Nk". by L, which i sallied her to el ir 'In mal immediately, m iking but little water. After hi" nrrir* Rio (i'ande, th m later of th Swr, i Home a*.', rtaineX 11 rax 'l ih athr lied gi model on the .nine f i ahovl nno !i r. The reef or d oil admit h to h*a no h en I i iloav ii av eligrt, and lira knmcdiaUlv in tin track of tan I* bound it irI lHirt. A bright ri tolling light la noar vliib 'etl on the (1 eat I'et mr, eoaatof Por'nxal, indna i of the light formcrli >n( arroeiro, cnmmOMv Ln >V" I. lay tli li me of tire IVniehe light i tin lantern itwer. 1: may Ve oWnti! al?o thit i!? 01 Lv. *.;-uiu i? indie d lor a yea; i?ut. by lower t u'1 iu tin ?.i ('xji'" i ?*"i and J'' oil i k Caft i'Ki.xti.?Ine f?i t 1 il.i t .-if cla?? o nice the 1st Nor, 1637, u (i in it.lude 50 d"g ,,u 0 S*C, loiwitvd. Udrtf *5 1MM? 13 see, will he ?u,.r, ib 1 i evolving iitfht at interna]? -consod tic kill* light tstall uhed u *1 li? |.i ipal J?ht in will iliijKOiml with lu clear waath#r the new light nn! Lw es*.l> nceu at In tu 21 miles disunf. It must alto h" obs#rvvd tint lt?e rcsolxivj light of (inner u li?uni?i?h?^ Irum tint of Ciin?? 1,1?Hv the difference ol inters.?l? ill the respective molu Iiioiw, ilnt o| Calais bairnr Warendx and ol (Inner. 30 second* 2.1? B, thee rcn matinees of tlie Calais 1ia:Hi being totally hid. Irh hi n? revolution. while that of Grioea during it* rev I u lion* 1h?s a small liird light, which is always visible, and in clear v ath* r at a di tance of >0 or 12 mile*. Point d'Ai p..Kr Th filed liti'itof Alpreck lat 50 41 57, on pi ?ec. 28 inin, will he superseded by a wl lie light, alterua ed every two minute* by a r? ?l 1 istti which will he seen tine? seconds preceded and followed by ?uu/t eclipses. Iu clear weather it ean be seen at 12 miles dist nice. \V t: ule nit-ru Arr at Nantucket July 18, President, Pacific Ocean, with a full cargo of oil. Spoken. Pratwonu, Iky.' fu NY ark, June 2u. Ul 47, Ion 15. Jan**, Newcastle lor New York, with lo?? of main and rniicu inuta, June 19, 1 u 39, lou "^orflgn Porta. Livgarooi., Junv. ID?Arr H- uih.n. York; I >lleans; 1 h, I il?ella,do; Rlto lr IslnnJ. I ..rmnah; ^o aalnrr, do; Heetor, Chailrston; Harriet U J. d Bailed June 19, Mttokn, NYork; 2ki, tnbii?Ue,do; (hi. Iluiiibeision*, Hxvaua; Athens, do; 2i Kcho, N York; Bi.txrini i, do; Dainiucux, Boston; Ccledonia Biwuder, Citv Point, Vs Rockiti^hain, N York; 3thh, Olive &l Kir/.*. Boston; North Star. Philadi Iphia; Julv I, Denmark. NYork; 3d, Oudiak do; ol, Midilnn n........ IM :i .a. Entered lor liltf June 'JO, Aiuvliu*. Boston; 30th, John Hiring Philadelphia; St Lawrence, NYoik; Southerner, do; July 1, ColumblM. N York; Thoa P Cope Philadelphia; 2d, Neptnrt", Boston; Harriet Rockwell, City roiut, V?; 4th, Earo|w, Nrv York; CJaielle, Savannah. Cld July 1.1 reinon'. N York; 8fe|4?tn Whitney, do. Advertised July 4, Walpoie, lor Boston, Ath; Loo Choo, do; Columbia, (s| do, 19th; Cahnouit, lor NYoik, do: Kui ?pe, do do; Stephen Whiliiey, do, 4th; Palmyra, do, 7th; Columbia, do do; St Lawrcuce, do 10th; Brooklyn, doI9ili; Sheridan, do 13 h; Chicor.i, Chaih-tton, 4th: Lela, Baltimore, JOth; T P Cope, Phi liidelphia, 8ih; Hope, NO?l?un*, l.'ith. HULL, June 3U?Ait Delaware,N Yoik. Losuon June 30?Air Mediator, New York; 2lst, Gladiator, do; Hualco, do. UitAVKhK-Nn, June 2?? A?r MeaaeiiyMr. Boston; 30th, Uri*uh Que u, Ne^York. Fid lHtli, Sr James, New York; 2#th, Mon trenl, uo. L)r al. June 22?Ar. Ida, New tfrtliord for Amsterdam. Off UoviH. Juuc 17?Klliilt, Gottt iibunj tor N\oik. 20th, Adrian, N York. Off Salcombf, Juuc 23?Fianklin, N York; 27th, Lion, Ma* unzaa foi Hamburg. Off Portland, June 27?Harmonic, NYork. Southampton, Julie 23?Arr Medway, Havana. f t owks, June 20?Arr T.eitus, M tauzas; 21th, Huntress, lhvi*? Arr Great Western, (s) NVork. Shields, Jun 29? Arr Pocahontas, United Sratea. Sid 18fh; Lima, Do?t? n; .'9th. Otk, do; 2'M. Osnmy, do; Puwh ttm, N York; Merchant, Havan 23 John Hale. Boston; 2t>th, Rig*, H ivana; 27th, M uiro, NYork; Cmuaiadt, Boatou. Newport June 23?Sid Thetis. Havana. Studwcll Roads, June 2; Iflih, F'ithiof, do; Irt h, Sophie, do. chktsriaksand, Julie i?Ait Enigheden, Charleston. Swinejuunda, June 12?Arr Ada, Havana; 13 h, Jaincs Calder, do. iravEMi'FtDK, June 6?Arr Ann, Charleatot; 11th, Bell", do; 20th, Commodore, on; 2l?r, Mary, and Forth, do. IIambuho, June 22?Arr Wtraaw, MaUJizos; 24th, York, Havana; 25th, AUcto. do; 11. nrtcrte, Charleston; Abo, N*?w Orleaua; Nu??ar>. "ik; 27th, Nimrod, Havana;28th,Bou n Hiihdelphia. l v ikl. jiiuf it??aor wce.v im, Havana; inn, joi.ar.na, in*,ir?*, NYork. Bremen. J tin* i ?Air /?bt\h Hal!, 'hu^is; 2*1, Clementine, NOdenm: 'll i in nnd Condor, I{:vau 29'h, Hull, and Pi iiilha, do June 27?The Florence, of B ith, Irorn Milan/.*.", has bi en as-isfed into thin harbor iu a unking state, h viinr struck on the Sehaaihorn. Bn luwr.k shaven, June 16?Arr Corinth, Ma tan/.is; 27th, t Charla* Havana. Flu sh in a, June 24?Arr Leonid**, .and Monument, New Yorl 30th, Maria, Navigator, and Albrre, do. Ghent, June 26?Arr LnoChiistl, Charleston. Antwerp, June 16?Ar Fli7.a, Mat Mii.*?i;?0th. Ainot Patten, Hirnni 23d, B.ltic, NOrle.n*; 2i:h, British V^it^n,Ji) New York; 26th. Monument, do; Sarah Di-oring, do, Saton, N Oil. ins; 1 wo Sister*, Tohaacn; 27th. ?ror?ra, NOdesru; Ij'.h, Nat hex, N Y'ork. Marseilles, June 11?An IsaWle. NYork; 'VI. C rvmites, I Boston; Albert, NYork) Solomon Ha'- Nev, Ciitai Mar. fill. C|?*rlr ton: T. ^nad Oilv. sUn Fm.ice. O.h-*ns. 81d 19te, Kujinrete*. NOrleun 20th, L- GiuuRe, do; lYt? r Demill. NY'oik. r Cap:i,Ju'c 1?A r Ilciniitasr, NOil".?n?; 10th, N York; 161'., Neptune, an 'ostow.Nrw Otl -'U lelli, Ja ;ob IV'kina, do. (iiHHAi i an, June i?Arr Carolir.? NYork; Hth, Bohe*oij, NOrlein*; I At!.. Amb itia^do. (fKNoA.Jun- 13?Arr (Jtlotr l, Boston, fh, Cotton I'lanter, VV..rL- l?(li LVnri.li n I. Il.tn fSiuv., U l.n i. if. n> TniKflTF., Jun* II?Arr Frank I ill, N York; liih, TaNalixwr, I Ajialm hicoii: 12ih, Hon I'hiUd*Iplim. Mamlla, M*n b 3?-Arr n, Nf*.e Orient*. Qrritr.r, July 17?Arr Eiilr, Jo-rph Ore? n, Thnr o; i. 'Htn. Livt-rpooL NY??rk; Castas. Liverpool. Cld 18th, S t Bridtfc *af*ar; Dependent, do; Standard, Lame; Marquis i Huntley, Plymouth. MoiTtr.AL, July !*>?Cld Juliet, London J United Statcf Fort*. BANtioa, July 18?Arr Cassins, Wiln?iii_'toiif NC; Mary*. N Vork. Bath. July I.J?Arr Gen Marlon, fc'York; 19th, London, and DrUwuv, do; box, liivent. Portland, July 20? Tto arrival or clr.vanco. Rid Muazrn, C.%y Grand* aim! a market. j, Boitoi, J iIv 21?Air Tloe, Havre de (Ire- Md; Kohnrd Thorn {won. Phila^djihiAldnitt L*wremc, or!.; II mct, do. Hi rnaf lor a hi'k ant a p in, Il-.bf??, (w lierr .tie arr II n., I*ln) i9th, P m?haa h 'd a ve>\ riaah miMgr for tip' M'uan. Arr Ci fnrlt MeA.inoi Olive Chnmberlain, 8 tin" v, t'B. smtli rumt i leak. S|?>ki-'?tli in?! off Hilil'n, flordeaav, 3naya bene* for Sty uev.CB. Hraian I'o*t. Jnlv I#? At P??|iiot. anil Kenowrn, E.? i.m for N ork; Vp "I r, H for Alh viv. Pnovior.rJul, 70?Arr IIirrrrt N York; Mrwe, E lir" Cowtri.TiHo -i. 10 No. 3 Herald Ri'ildi"h I Dof* r of ?i'H'.Mvini'illM'l.j'.i.on fo-' Cockroachu, V e? An'v M 1 I'" "1PI tifr hit ii?ni?ioiu cKomica'f" *"*('>n*,a r Jn 7 l">'a *c ..k??UT*S: HO AT i-aSTA W..I5SH MENT. watyjl p t, f,I r ihXJ?"a (Ul.* P CNlHABimC M\KKVf. T*Tr: f* iWril? i?* b? MBpilfMt^y, uiii nn^rh't j: imrwcJi.'l yt* ""it :*entWn>- toinr .?f ib? Matt ami M1 eaiVneiicnli ?n uuaeitv, ami t ?t of*nat?rtii riuiM'ii uou of b?)?ra, whI nil ?orlrm in hip, moM I i ??rn?. HI TJd Wmt, of \t,(i-o fl't* vt, ?>f fionintiilr, Madame C?leste N? r AlowI he?ail IkaUs W n 1 lo'in Fl-linn, Z.i icid, S'ir, and Kdn In F m r -f v. i d liA' per iMIed m Aar. I diva ill br una to PtlW C itore. I Wv 93,1IIS. jfttf
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