The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1842, Page 3

'¢ Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puapetruia, May 22, 1842. Petition for the Pardon of Holmes—Levis at Home— Penalty for Marrying a Minor — Accident — Stocks, §c. The petitioa at the Exchange directed to the President of the United States for the pardon of the sailor Holmes is fast filling up with the most respectable signatures, mainly from among our merchants and shippers. This effort to procure the prisoner’s release originates with the Society for the Relief of Seamen. As there exists much doubt as to a wicked and reckless intent on the part of the prisoner» in the sacrifice of life which he caused, it is possible the punishment which he has already undergone is quite suffi- cient foran example and precedent. Mr. Levis is in this city, and for several days past has been enjoying the societ Ler) his amiable family, free from the dread and restraint of @ cpeoven yoagereir He has not gone out much, but has received the visits of several of hivoli friends and acquaintances, many of whom ex- press much sympathy for his situation, believing that the whole of the odium of a transaction partieipated in by sev- eral has been put upon his shoulders—and he, too, proba- bly the only one of them all who has reaped none of the benefits of the frauds upon the Kentucky Bank. Levis is now quite poor, his family at the present, and during his ubsence, having supported themselves by keeping board- ers. Texpect nothing of am astounding character from his promised developments, but I do expect that he will show himself innocent of receiving the om bulk of the proceeds of the frauds. Let those who did participate in them bear their share of the odium of the transaction. Yesterday in the District Court a verdict was rendered against Dr. Moriarty, for the penalty of £50, Pennsylvania currency, for ‘ingaminor. The action was brought by Bartholomew Slough, the father of the minor, under an act of Assembly, which imposes the penalty of £50 upon any Minister of the gospel, and others mentioned therein, for marrying persons under age. The minor himself was produced as a witness, to prove the marriage to his t wife, by the defendant, and he stated that the defendant knew he was not of age at thetime. In an- swer to a question by defendant’s counsel, he said he did’nt know whether he had, on the occasion alluded to, return- ed an affirmative answer to the priest’s question as to whether he would be the lawful husband of his wife ; nei- ther did he recollect what reply the lady made to the ques- tions put to her. The defendant, in justification, relied imony which went to prove that the plaintiff ‘On’s visits to the lady, and did not oppose them ; and also upon the representations of the son on the night of the marriage that his father knew all about it, and was willing that it should take place. A lady paaenger by the Camden and Amboy train of cars froma Camden, yesterday morning, was struck in the forehead by astone thrown by a boy from the road side. She was much injured. Sales of stocks were light yesterday ad ason Friday, except in State t prices much the k, which sold at ‘St, Louts, Mo. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Sr. Lovis, May 1f 1842. Assassination of Governor Boggs— Building of a Church— Business and Politics. James Gorvon Benverr, Esq.:— Dear Sir,— Asadden and univeraal gloom has spread itself overour city. We haye just learned by aalip from the office of the “ Weatern Missourian,” printed at Independence, that a fatal attempt has been made to assassinate our beloved Governor Boggs! The fiend- ish act was perpetrated on Friday evening between seven and eight o'clock, and just after His Excel- lency had retired to hisroom from the tea table. At the time of printing the slip, he was still living, though no hopes were entertained of his surviving. The weapon used was a pistol, loaded with buck shot, four of which took effect in the back part of his head, one penetrating the brain and lodging there ; the others have been extracted. No one wasin the room with His Excellency at the moment the fatal act was committed. But it is sup- posed he was reading a newspaper, sitting with his back to the window, through which the discharge was made, ashe received the entire contents of the pistol in the back of his head. Medical aid was had immediately, and all done that was possible. But the lodging of one of the shot in the brain, will in- evitably cause inflammation in a dayjor two at most, which will as certainly be followed by death. A meeting of citizens was immediately called, at which a reward folk pot was offered for the appre- hension of the murderer. Suspicion as yet had not attached to any one in the place, though unceasing efforts are being made to arrest the wretch who has perpetrated so foul a deed. ‘esterday wes laid inthis city, with imposing vere- mony, the corner stone of the Methodist Episcopal German Church. It is tobe a very neat and desira- ble edifice, and will do the German Protestants of this place no little eredit. They are flourishing in an unprecedented canine under the pastoral charge of the Rev. Mr. Jacoby, who labors among them as a missionary. te sf There are other per et in process of erection, which when completed, will greatly add to the beau- ty of the city, as well as a large number of private, which are widening its limits in a degree equally sur- ising to citizens and strangers. In afew ts St. Touls will be known as the Palmyra of the West. No stranger who has not visited it, can form a cor- rect idea of the number, extent, richness, and dura- bility of the haildiors erected here yearly. The or- der and style of building is strictly New York, and many of Our private residences are equal to those of Broadway and the upper part of your city. When our financial affairs as a nation shall have assumed permanency, and our trade flow, as it will, uninter- rupted, in its natural channels, then the greatness of this city in natural position, extent of commerce, in- ternal splendor and general wealth, will show istelf. New York must then hide its diminished head, and St. Louis become the admiration of the American— the wonder of the fc ee - Sain seat Business here, with the exception of freighting, is very dull. There is a limited amount of trade with small dealers and retailers ; but the large houses are doing but little, andithey say they do not care to, till fall, when money will be sound and plenty, and cus- tomers such as can be trusted. 2 The Illinois Bank, at Shawneetown, Miner's Bank of Dubuque, and ym thar Ap will resume on the first of June, or by the 15th, at farthest. It is generally believed that they will be able to go on and meet the expectations of the public. Politics here are tty much “so-so.” The Whigs had a meeting last week, at the Court House in this city, to appoint a Committee of Nomination for State and County Officers _ ‘ The call was for all the Whigs of the city and county too, if I mistake not. About one hundred attended, and so spiritless and indifferent a crowd I ver looked upon before! I thought of the soul- ed days of “ pepeeaaite, and Tyler too,” all the ‘pomp and circumstance of the glorious campaign of ’40,” anda melancholly gensation crept over me while 1 made the contrast. Speeches were made, but not a shout rent the air! Resolutions were offered, but how feeble the response! The only sounds that interrupted the meeting, or broke the silence of the scene, in res- ponse to the voice of the speakers, were the click of the mason’s hammer, as he shaped the huge stone forthe new Court House, the rumbling of the car- man’s wheels, or the significant chuckle of the loco- foco, as he witnessed the proceedings of the mect- ng. 1 turned away, filled with any thing but ardent inticipations for the cause. Methinks a sin qle barrel of ———; but, *‘no more on that head Your paper is increasing in popularity here daily. The difficulty consists in getting a chance to view it without having h It a dozen looking over your choulders ; and sometimes the reading, or editorial ade, is torn offand taken away entirely from the yublie rooms. How is little Jemmy 1 Yours, &c., A. W., Ir. City Intelligence. Foroinc 4 Farnen’s Name—On Saturday after- oon, ayoung man, named James Jones, applied to Mr. ohn Demott, of 56 Stanton street, for a loan of $500, on a ote for that sum, payable on demand, drawn ff himself, ‘ad purporting to be endorsed by his father, Nicholas ones, who resides in New Jersey. Mr, Demott being ell acquainted with the ability of his father to pay the cote, gave him his check onthe North River Bank for se sum of $500, dated May 23d, 1842, and therefore not ayable before this day, Monday. He afterwards ascer. ined from the father that the endorsement was a forgery, jad immediately obtained a warrant for the arrest of ones, which was affected yesterday. He states that hav- g recently devoted his time and attention to learning cauction business, for the purpose of engaging in it in is city, he ascertained that by raising the sum obtained jom Mr. ,.Demott, for the purpose of making advances on ods, he could commence at once, and he therefore was duced to commit the crime, in hopes that by some for- nate (urn, or the acquiescence of the father, that he ight be enabled to meet the payment of the note whea smanded. \Stniove Acctoxxt—A bank caved in on the Croton ‘ater Works, at Eighth street, on Friday evening, and »arly killed a young mechanic, named Henry Larkin.— was saved by the coolness and presence of mind of ry L. Robertson, a foremen on the worke. “Larkii w fies at the Hospital, and will probably ‘recover in « iw weeks 465s ig Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Charles Roome, (late firm of Pettis & Roome,) declared ye bankrupt, June 2. Edward McLean, merchant, NYork, June 22, BY JAMES !—" Mor- ust received from London, by the Steamer Acadia, w [ve iseued in a few days, in extra numbers of the New World, uniform with “ Zanoni” and “The Jacquerie,” at a minimum price, N. B. Readers are requested to await the appearance of our edition, and thus save 500 per cent in the cost. It will certainly be out next Monday if not before. For sale also, at the New World Office. 30 Ann street, Bulwer's Zanoni, ant The Jacquerie, by James, at 12 1-2 centseach. Orders from the country suppled at $9 per hundred. or eight copies for one dollar. Address J. Win- er, publisher, post paid. IMPORTANT TO PUBLIC SI KERS.—Gents —Your valuable preparation of hoarhound deserves a few remarks from my own experience. Being in the habit of addressing frequently large meetings, and my coustitution being susceptible of cold, {found my strength and health gradually decaying, my spirits sinking, my lungs failing, and my voice fe ering fast. In fact 1 had lost all hopes, andevery hour fearful of bursting a blood vessel, when your hoarhound candy, and the cures it had effected reached me. I believe [ took but one package, when eve- ry unfavorable symptom disappeared, and my general health improved. J feel now regenerated so completely that I am freely empowered to speak and act better than I did three years ago. My appetite is good and my general health restored. You can make any use you choose of this certificate, which it would be injustice to withhold from the public as well as yourself. J. WELCH, 144 Gold st., Brooklyn, Agent of the Brooklyn Temperance Sociciy. Sold at 45 Division street, 10 Astor House, and by Hart, corner Chambers street and Broadway; F. Owen, 3 Sixth avenue; Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; also, Handly, 1s eS street, Mrs. Perry, 2 Sand street. Agents, Zieber Philadelphia; Redding, 8 State street, Boston; Rawls & Co., 57 State street, Albany; Robinson, 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. g- IT WILL BE SEEN BY REFERENCE TO OUR paper of Saturday, that Dr. Lucius S. Comstock has been couvicted by a jury ofa libel on William J. Burritt, This verdict he jaed every person who heard the trial or who has read the testimony. We would advise Dr. C.,on the next trial for libel, to furnish the jury with a few of Sherman’s Lozenges, which will clear their intellects, by which means a verdict may be obtained in accordance with the facts. They may be had at 106 Nassau street. Agents—Redding, Boston ; Burgess, Philadelphia; Reed, Baltimore ; Franck Taylor, Washington City. (@- IT WILL BE THEIR OW FAULT if people do not embrace the opportunity of going to that princely hall of entertainments, the New York Museum. A my- riad of wonders are there congregated around them, tl living and the dead. The wonderful Giant and Dwarf,ac- knowledged by all to be the greatest cursosities we h ever had amongfus, are to exhibit for the last week. Hill has engaged a troupe of the wild sons of the prairie land, with their squaws—the largest company ever gathered in this city, embracing among the number two celebrated chiefs, “‘The ceremonies, incantations, dances, and reli- gious rites of these interesting tribes, will be faithfully de- picted, They will exhibit during the day and evening. In the Lecture room Miss Emilie, the charming vocalist, makes her first appearance. Mr. Shaw also sings some of his most admired songs. (j- AMERICAN MUSEU) Such arush of visitors asthe old American never experienced will be here this week to eas the extraordinary attractions, at the head of which stands Master John §Diamond, the original and unapproachi irginny break~lowns. le has been al j from New Orleans, and isted by Whitlock, the unrivalled Banjo player, will make the greatest display of “heel and toe genus” ever witnessed. Diamond’s renown has induced others to assume his name, but ‘ they can’t cum de licks.” Fifteen Canadian Indian warriors and Ls bp the largest company ever in the city, are engaged here ; also, Col lins, the comic singer, M Rosalie, the sweet vocal Celeste, the charming dancer, &c. ‘The wonderful and mysterious fortune telling Gipsey Girl, remains another week. §G-, CHATHAM THEATRE.—Mr, Forrest first be nefit at this theatre takes place this evening, when he ap- sin his celebrated characters of Richelieu and Wi iam Toll. Mr. Forrest’s personation of the crafty Cardi nal, is justly considered his chef d’owvre ; certain it is that no other representative of the eharacter has succeeded in eliciting such unanimous approbation. The bare an- nouncement of his benefit, apart from the attractions offer- ed, is sufficient to ensure a crowded house. City Despatch Post, 46 WittiaM Street. Paixcivat. Orricr.—Letters deposited before half-past 8, half-past 12, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out for Jelivery at 9, 1, and 4 o’clock. Branch Orrices.—Letters deposited before 7, 11, and 2 a’clock, will besent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. GREIG, Agent. MONEY MARKET, Sunday, May 22—6 P, M. By the Acadia, at Boston, we have accounts from En- gland to the 4th instant. The general state of the markets had not materially altered since the date of our last advi- ecs. The overland mail from India had arrived bringing accounts of the sacking of some more Chinese cities by the British troops, and the determination of Sir Henry Pattinger to attack Pekin instead of Canton. The position of affairs in India remained the same. ‘This news had tho effect of sending Consols up to 92}. ‘The imnortont. toa. ture of that state of things is the fact that in consequence of the resolution not to attack Canton for the present, it becomes certain that the whole season’s teas will be em- barked for exportation, and will consequently keep down prices at least for another year. ‘The idea was also enter- tained that an attack upon the capital of the celestial em- pire would bring the affair to a favorable and speedy ter- mination; consequently fears upon that head had been somewhat relieved. Money in England as well as on the continent was cheap and plenty. The following is a com- parative return of the Bank of England :— Banx, ov Excraxn. March 29. April 2%. Increase. Decrease. 952.1 17,235,000 283,000 - 8,283,000 — 374,000 21,898,000 — 668,000 6,500,000 465,000 - This exhibits the fact that notwithstanding the reduc- tion of interest to 4 per cent, the securities of the bank have decreased by maturity, and the new applications have not increase! in proportion. The circulation seems to have now increased by the deposite of specie; the with- drawal of deposites toa greater extent than the amount paid in on securities. Showing that plenteousness of money arises rather from the utter stagnation of trade than from any other cause. In the discount market money is cheaper than at anyperiod since 1836, Commercial paper is taken freely by the large discount houses at 2} per cent, and they have large sums offered them at 24; on the continent the same state of affairs exists; and the Bank of Amsterdam has given notice of its determinaticn to re- duce the rate of interest charged by it to the public, to the extent of } per cent per annum; the rates will now be charged 2} per cent for discount, 3} per cent for loans on stocks, &c., and 4 per cent for loans on merchandise.— These rates are still lower than the English although those capitalists complain so loudly of the reduction which has lately been effected there. The Belgian papers an- nounce thatthe arrangements for opening the Bank of Ghent are at length terminated, and official notice will be published in a few days, after which it will commence operations. The Societe Generale gives its support to the new establishment. This is the bank projected a few years ego, immediately after the stoppage of the Bank of Belgium, but for which the Government then refused a Charter. It is founded by Belgian and English capitalists jointly. The exchanges aro much in favor of England. The price of gold at London was 0.88 per cent dearer than in Paris, and 0.92 per cent dearer than in Hamburg, notwith” standing which the shipment of silver to the continent amounted to 160,000 ounces. The amount of bills sent up from the country banks for re-discount was very insigni ficant, a fact which indicates the smail demand for money that exists in the manufacturing districts. In fact no im- provement in the business of those sections had taken place. The purchase of cotton by the trade had,however, somewhat increased, not so much in consequence of any increase of consumption as from apprehensions that the crop of the United States would be less than had been an- ticipated, which fact,combined with the ease of the money market there,might cause prices to avorege higher for the balance of the year. Hence the disposition to lay in stooks. Some prominent banks had failed, one at Leith in particular. ‘The general stagnation of trade seems to be owing now to the uncertainty of the markets while the tariff remains undecided, rendering speculative operations impossible. The merchants of London were becoming exceedingly exasperated at the fdelay, and a meeting expressive of opinion on the subject had been proposed. The new corn bill had, however, become a law by a large majority, and ‘was to go into immediate operation. It is as follows, com- pared with the old scale Evouisn Conn Deties. few Scale of Duties oa Old Seate ee2cesssssesescesses wwotSS-wesvare 8 Tis and upwards 0 o- ‘The last average price was 6%. 1d. per quarter, which Governed a duty of 27s. 84. under thé old Iaw ; but under the new law, which comes into play on the oth instant, the same average price of 59s. id. will carry a duty of 138, Per qr. on the import of foreign wheat, being a reduction of 14s. 8d. ‘This will admit corn at ‘price where the duty was before prohibitory. EE A a EE RO ee Smmenenanaanscenee=a> Heennartec L rnstein, or;Tenants of the Heart,” the last work of ‘The feoling in relation to American credit was by no means improved by the accounts from this side. The view taken of our affairs is expressed as, jollows in one of the London journals :— ‘To see a country in possession of the aggregate wealth and natural advantages of the United States, with no pub- lic debt deserving the name, with so little public virtue in her citizen: eave the government practically insol- ent, is considered an anomaly in modern times, and to sa- Vour strongly of arapid approach to political dissolution. In a commercial point of view it is little better thanta state of anarchy, for there is no security for the interchange of commodities except by the aid of the metals, the univer sally acknowledged representative of value, which in mo- dern time cramps the energies and confines them within @ relatively narrow circle. Whilst such a state of things remains,we cannot look for any revival of trade or extend- ed outlet for our manufactures. Another paper remarks as follows :— The miserable state of the American finances, and the evident inability of the executive to go on without a loan, continues a topic of much int: it amongst the commercial and moneyed classes inthe city. It is universally taken for granted that astrong effort will be made to raise the largest portion of the money in England, and that all the usual means and appliances so well understood by the loan jobbers, and their inferior agents, will be put in requisi- tion, to lull the public into security that it will be a per fectly safe inv ent. Warning, therefore, cannot be ven at too varly a period, that the past situation and con- duct of the American central government, in respect to the public debt, atford no guarantee that can be relied upon for the future, after the examples we have had of the state executives, backed by their legislative assemblies, re- pudiating the most sacredfpecuniary obligations. With a pi ent feeling such as is here described, it not surprising that no improvement should be made in th prices of our public securities. Upon the whole, the state of commercial affairs in England, bears a close re semblance to those of thiscountry, In both a heavy re- duction has taken place during the past year in the cur- rency of the banks, attended by heavy failures of both banks and individuals, a great reduction inthe prices of commodities, and now when the remaining banks are anxiously seeking suitable investments for the funds. The stagnation of the markets is prolonged by the agita- tion of, and the uncertain course of both governments on the tariffs. The settlement of this question upon both sides of fhe Atlantic, would seem to open the way to im- provement in busin We understand that only about $200,000 of the United States loan has yet been taken. Mr. Forward has been , in order to enter into negociations’ for the loan, but returned to Washington on Saturday after- noon. He has mae certain preliminary steps, but has found some difficulty in completing the negociation. He did not go to Boston. The Bank of Illinois at Shawneetown, has published the following notice :— Bane oF Ittrxor 2 Shawneetown, May 4th, 1942. § Ata meeeting of a Board of Directors this day, it was Resolved, That this Bank resume specie payment on or before the 15th day of June next. By order of the Board, JOHN SIDDALL, Cashier. It will be remembered that the Catskill and Canajoharie Rail Road and the Ithaca and Owego Rail Road, both com panies to which the State loaned its eredit to the amount of $200,000 to the first, and $315,700 to the last, failed to pay the interest. They have been sold out in consequence by the Comptroller. ‘The Catskill and Canajoharie Rail Road was knocked down, alter considerable competition, for $11,600, to Mr. Amos Cornwall, of Cattskill, and his associates. Thi road is completed for twenty-eight miles, and is in opera- tion to Cooksburg, twenty-six miles. It will undoubtedly be kept in operation as far as completed ; and if not, the iron is believed to be worth more than the amount bid. The Ithaca and Owego Rail Road was sold, without competition, for $4500, to Archibald McIntyre, Esq. of this city. This road is completed, and has been in operation for several y Mr, Melntyre is a large stockholder in the company, and will, it is believed, repair and improve the road. It is stated that thedirectors of the Bank of Amsterdam have made arrangements to redeem its bills in Albany, to take effect in a few day Married, On the 24th ult., by the Rev. M: M. Corencen, of England, aged 27,to Mrs. Geataupe Newus, se d 52, of this city. May groom and bride now happy be, Let none say “What a pity !” She has but age to make her dear, Yet, he has youth and bea On the 22d instant, Canotinr, daughter of John C. and Caroline Cone, aged two years and six months. His friends the friends of Captain Samuel Jones, Henry and Bradford Jones, are reguested to attend Opposite the third mile let fevr, Cuaries Warrine, son of George and Susan Michell, aged six years ten months and nine d Friends and relatives are requested to attend his funeral from 143 Elizabeth street, this afternoon, at three o'clock Passengers Arrived, Havne—Packet ship Oncida—Mrs Authony Constant, Master Win Constant, Miss Sarah Johnson, Mrs Thos. A. Morris, Miss E. Mo iss Ellen Ashley, Mrs Margaret Tone, of NVork; arine Nei bey Cotteray, Mrs Louisa Cottaray, john Magnin, H F hi ‘klot, lowa; G, H. Plathe, Pruasia; FJ. Muller—2i8 in steerage, one born’ on the Ship Hibernia—Mrs Young, Miss Harris, Mr. he, sleerage. Bark’ Emprese—Robert: MeLau, pBtRtypa—Brig Princess Royal—Thos Toddings, ‘Thomas ay wood. Hatirax—Steamer Trent—Mrs Leander Starr, 3 children tse—3 steerace, Livexroot 4x0 Harirax—Steam ship Acadia, at Boston— Halifax: Mr and Mrs McDougal, Mr and Miss Chapman, caldwell, E Burstall, GW Usborne: y, 3 Macantly, Master Jas Lessel, Messrs Behe- Monroe, Smith, Gore, Mi Major Gen Sir J Hoy lin, Alexander ‘Lagan, Collins, Porter. d Mrs i Moffat, Mrs King, Whyte, » Messrs ‘Torrance, Payson, R Rogers, A Forms . J Carter, Moffat, A O Bigelow, B King, Merrith, White, Dav Sicachan Hevlor, FC Brockvill Hy je jr, J. Boh: len jr, Boyket, L Brainard, W Wilson, E Physic, W Rathbone and our servants inthe steeraze. "Krom Halifax for Boston: Mrand Mrs Allison, Mr Townsend, Mrs Jacobs, J M Kenne- ‘ scott, Foreign Importations. Lirenroot—Ship Hibernio—67 cks soda Poultney & Jenkins —t bags rr: Persse & Brooks—29 water chs 2 cambooses | chat Tein pump S Thompson—t3 bales Tooker, Mend & cot cask hardware J A Newbould—? trusses § Thomjaon—1 8 A bales Wood, Johnson & Burritt—16 enske 6 bags Robbins &co—s27 bars iron Ealeston & Battelle-20,000 fire 61,700 slates 120 tons coal 10 py linseed oil 8 Thampeon “35 tons pig iron ST Tisdale & com3 cks earthenware FE Col- lamore—t1 bale Gorton, Hodzes & co—11 Smith, Thurgar & co— Giffin & Pullmin—200 bxs tin plate F Karck—i3 erts 66 117 bars iron to order. Livenroon—Ship. Yu salt 73 tons coal ELK Coll Dodge & co88 os Tivenroon—Shi Adams Brothers (reported, yesterday)—2000 '& co—99 boxes tin plate 1°16 bdls do cks hardware to ord lope (reported yesterday )—304 erat erates IC Alecek—150 tous cual 5 ME dae Oat iron Fi al bask AVR! vei ride: iterday.)—395 baskets wine J F Baleb-——i70a barr ceoues MeCrscben & Livimens To bbls mise Vietor & Duckwith--1 bkt wine E Fieslier=l pkg A Plunketi=I Dersismes & Boizard— H Boker—I1 L Delingtie —1 E Cuental—2 C Gignoux & co——2 8 Magnin & co—10 A vabat J Dap G Rov ishop—1 Bonehand & O Grilliet——t Le wis & Faimann— 1 Callomb & Iselin—3 Merian & B Melly & co——! Pensill, Mattison 87 Renard & co—1 C Larcher Souteran’ & Penet-1 E Duhoi ; ker—2 Dubois, Jucot & com R&H Mahler. Donchet—7 A Arber—5 F Conillard—— Kaupe—? Wright, Sturges & Shiw——2 HF Holbrook--12 Bem. kard & Hutton W Langenhelm——7 Borie Prot—e-t We Langdon—3 Rt & H Haight & co——1 Gerard & Coster=3 Gc hw & to} Head & Paylor—i Lae, Lamson & com & apt Hitt 20WF 1 Hayom & Holmstamm- 2 =15 PD Muller—1 O Lejambre—1 § W Lewis—1 D W Mott 1G Vom Bew—12 Mallard—1 RL. & Stanrt——? F H Meyer— 1 AR Walter=1 A Cor—11 W Vise=1 De Cammann & S cier—1 H Bodmer—) Brustlien, Koop & co! C H Sand—1 F Allispack=3 Hohe £ Cobler= A, Mayar—ti 1 teux, Goord & com! ‘rorch—— Vietor & Dackwith—tC Veria ——ft Gi Hessenberg & col H Sung—5 Brevoort—20 do mdse and 4 casks of wii ettley & Se ‘apt J Fanck—1 Mrs to order, Havite—Ship Rowland—7 exses E, Hemi M Shaw—30 brie Estward Lam Haurdorp—7 cases John Hiriland—115 baskets w cases Joshaa Hatehing-—t case, y Mrssixa—Ship Timor—6 ishing stone—I2" can ca Sumac—it bags hemp seed-=70 bugs wali aT thoces rook beimetome 2 gr casks wine Thag minerals to TV Mataca—Bu press 09, wine 49 bres almonds 3 do dates 1 Dx do 10,000 be vaisine PJ Gare Condeylen—s bales corks H Cho Dor ceroons bird seed 97 qr casks 5 kexs olives # bbls almonds 229 bx 2 trunks mdze WF 7 do J F E Soate MARITIME HERALD. Departure of the Atlantic Steamers. PROM ENGLAND. FROM AMERICA. + se+Jone 1 May 21 May 19 teamer Br Queen, Capt. Keane, will leave Antwerp for New York on the ith of May, to touch at South ampton, Eng., om the 7th. ‘nda . . tintin To Ship Masters. We shall esteem it a favor, if ea) , hare, will give to, Commodore Tt, S: Martin, of our news fleet, f revoct of the shipping left 2t the port whence ed, the rpoken on their passage, ® lst of their cargo, nnd any 7 Mai foreign newspapers they ma: e. Commodore wil fonef immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate ve favor in any way. <tr eee ee + 445] Moon se: trees 71] Mon w. " 70 British mail steamer T "4 days from Halifax, to , from Liverpool, April 14, with mdse, 2 Kennedy & G: bermay Wilson wo Wool & Minturn. ; i hip Rowland, Blanchard, (of Portland) from 10, with mdooyto' Nesmith, Lesds Se Gomis sen ist inst. Lot 43.18, lon 44 20, spoke ship Sylvanas Mob) 20tIy lati, lon, 6), spo 10 40, lon 69 25, spoke "briy mor, Freeman, (of Boston) 67 days frém Messina, tar 6 days, with mise, to master Hartshorne, 38 days from Malaga, Ke, to P. awaiting the arrival ion from the Moors for i Consul, Mr. Carr, when leaving Tangic , spoke ship Sharon, of Ba Jat 4115, lon 63, spoke ‘from’ Glasgow, with Royal: Havant Vdhys Sach Sevens ig nibteh Uris Princess’ Royal, Howagd, 7 days from Berrouds, H. Stephius, Hall, for NYorks Tremont, Kelly, Bangor; 14 days from Ponce, PR. sfrom St, Johns, NF. in 1 days from Sydney, CB. with 152 ri ns coal to Potter & ( ctor, Handy, 1 .75 days from Hull, E Experienced severe weather o Also, two ships, three brigs, Ships Gladiator London; Southerner, Palmer, Li Isabella, Andressen, Breme: e ny Hedy RRoiterdamy ‘she rine Correspondence. Orvice, og THe Ruoom istanoen, _ Newport, Ma ladelphia for Fall Riv NYork for Providence, Ar 19th, Ovegon, Ph jeborah, Provide: do; 8) for Mattapoisett; , Portsmouth, RI. for Al General Record. Wrst Iypra Mant. Steam expected to arrive her main thirty-two hours, and depart for Barbadoes, &e. ec. Her letter bass will be made up at the on the 22d inst. fi vassan, N. P., Havana, the outside of C j and be Veasel and cargo partly ny NC. laden Beaufort for a harbor d her rudder, and sprung a leak maged state, sold and’ reshipped. “The W. ashington, NC. 13th inst, lowing is an abstract of the number of vessels and belonging to Great Britains corn, &e. for Charles struck on the bar, unshipy Cargo saved ina ston, on going into. Notice to Mariners. The Yarmouth Register advises vessels pas: ard Sound at this season, to gi the shore a wide berth, an ep asharp look out, especia at piabiii at Monomoy Bay is harbor of Alexandria, in he sea, with the Point npass, distant four bearings it will be visible froin « about six leagues. Licits or Axnort, ix tHe Carre Trade and Customs at © ring the month of April , jects from Auholt Island ESE (inagnetic) four and ‘three quar he light vessel, which will be rig ed, with a White cross, will cai mast at an elevation of about twenty-fiv She will show a red flag in weather a jack at her foretopmast head, and in fo; weathera bell will be i the wame duration Tl of March, and will r It be forbidden to have any intercourse with foreign case of distress, ine Weather, and ptninging forfive mii her station in the Deces for about 5 seconds, last 20 seconds. m . at her station, alow fixed light on the eastern side of the light house tower willbe kept barn Lions at tHe Easterns Extraxce or Cumnov ily the two small fi lew, at lat 49 41 16, jogs oe ES) Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford, May 20, Geo Howland, Pacific; f Mattapoisett, still remains at anchor under Nasha- ter from Junior, of NB. reports her (no date, Se) with ea aah of Marblehead, with 1400 fish, May 13, Int 44 20, lon tnliattan, from New York for Amuterdam, April 21, lat 51, Damascus, of Boston, from NOrleans for Liverpool, May 12, joitisa, of NYork, from Campeachy for Marseilles, April 5, 1 25, lat 48, lon 15. pril 9, lat 33, lon 31. fom Antwerp fo: New York, Ay Ruby, of Shields, for NYor Jane, ‘Shields for NYork, Ap Heury, Mobile for Havre, Aj Foreign Ports, Lrverroor, M-y 3—Sld Wm Roberts York; Ist, Wait, di %, off Mount’s Bay, Apr 2a, Hy Hood, ‘Susan, abd Huron, bee; Antoleon, Boston: ph, Margaret, N York and Bombay ¢ Quiver and Torch were daily e: fox the same purpose, ji i jorrnraD, April 4—This ing, durit ick fox, the Rtobertaon, of Greenoek, from Savannah, went Op the roel at the back of the Head, abont a mile andahalf 8 Stack. She was got off at hi the offing, apparently without sustaining any material damage. Wr M—She is now makii i iIton, NYork, Hudson, NYork, Sld ‘Arr froin the River, Philadel phi 2th, Fortunate, do. Passe “Puysourn, April 27—Arr Yorkshire, from Charleston for pril 27—Harvest, NYork for Antwe NYork. , Avril 24—Sarah Barry, London for N. , Bremen for NYork. oline, from Virginia, and Orr Poree, A 14d Skrnza Heap, Orr Fatstourn, April 20—Eli Orr Dantuourn, Orr Buontox, May 2—Ont Orr Penzance, April 20—Low t . Venice, and Heury, from Satcomnn, April 29—Are Criterion, New York; sath, Mary, Kixcstows, Apsil 2—The Chester, from Liverpool for New to this harbor with main yard and mizen chan having been in contact with a bark, which : Supposed a cotton lade apis are a catrtion to tane to the suifering a April 30—Sld B ‘Timi iid Bridzetown, ) Al 1—Sld Rob i 20—Sld Shelmalier, Doxreat, April 2i—At Killybegs, Countess of Ar Gatway, May 2—-Sld Redwing, Evans, for New York, with Loxponpenny, + zith, Belle VPrindad, Sid {ant Roger Stewart, Perthshire, New York; April 19—The frost has again increased, rose to 10 degrees, by wh he jon is protracted further than gi and may now, perhaps, not take place before the ‘Sld Dolphin, N York, ven, April 2—Sid Sulli Opening of oar naw stonr, April 25—Rebecca, from Baltimore Hamnuna, April 20—Sld Sir Ivaae Newton, NYork. Axtweur, April 2—Are And very | aby and eange w, Charleston; Esker, leans, May 5; Bomba: nde, Matagorela parlestom; Standard, de. ‘Apel I-81 Puritan, NYork. ‘April 6—Arr Smyrne, Boston. il 17—Arr Albion, NYork, Lisnow, Apel Arr N Caoiz, April 7k Re NYork. 2, Apel Ada Eliza, NY ork Leghorn aad sid Tor NYenk; Renbawes Pale Jit, Hanreeny, Si “iid Leuborn, soe sid fa Fl ioe-Are Goo: Henry, ncn Ba, COM, Feb, 24—Acr Te tgroot, NS. May 6~Arr Quadruple, NYork, for Dema- May 1-Are Emerald, Savannah, United States Ports. ipbia, C harleston; Lith, Gene o h, where Jeopecttt Ny soliens has brovght with him the power of the 5 th, Magnet, port of toany part of the on board of the Gent Beott, Boston, Bid | eet ee ie coon emean sd eae italoone, atl bro Taforensttée Me by person who be noon. of the Stn inetant, will be a : , Ba Campen, May —Sld Carolina, Char THoMast on, May 15—ArrCorgl Richinond. Lith=eld Suow N Orleans. toth—eld Oceana, Picton, NC, Castine, May 16—Arr Provineetown, N Carolina, via Tho Arr, Charles, New You i. B Napoleon, Montevid ever, Baltimore, 1yArr Home, Washington, DC. 20th— Emeral Boston, M at Halif . Spoke toth, for New York. hed, Sis oa; David Crockett, New Orlean do; § Lawrence, New York. Air at poke Catharine, fre c 4 Boston. y Beprond, May 2—Ar Tine, Suitolk, Vay Rodman Hour, May 19—Are Vesper, Buil’s Island, South . Nantucket for New dish, Eaual. Chaim- a 5 Barclay. o E. MRice River, May 19—Air Atlaniic, Mobile. Sld, Demo- erat, Charleston. Phovipencr, May 20—Arr Paul Jones, Suffolk, Va; River, Ite ‘Skid, Rhoderick Dhu, Const of Africas Mae ringNorllk; Mary, Baltimore; Adeline, Philadelphia. Bacrimonr, May 20—Are Forester, Nas Star, Provie -aCld, Brunces Jan, W indie nee, PR. Anacond: ary Ann, W! NYork; 12tb, Eliza Maria, Boston, F he road May 10.—Arr Philura, i Alien Sor ew York. Ci'd, Wilson Liver Gib mi, Havre; ed, Rio. Yor N¥ork PORTUGUESE FEMAL! TPHESE far-famed and celebrated Pills, from Portugal, are, we perceive, to be obtained in this country, See advei ment on the last column of fourth page. m3 is JUSTICE FOR IR ND. 7 OUNG MENS! REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—A Reg lar Meeting of this Association will be held on Monda: the 234 inst, at 736 o'clock, P.M., in Washington Hall, cornet way and Reade street, transmitted from Dublin, by au emi IT be presented to the Association; pointed, and the proceedings of the Boa tion of Delegates, will be laid before the tinguished speakers hare been invited to. address nud a full band of music engaged. ‘Che friewds of liberty are requested to attend. - : fara DOYLE, Ist Vice President. ins Lacy. ¥ iAILRO. i of a Committee appointed at a meeting held'at the Mayor's Olfice, on the 1ath March last,_om the, subs ject of promoting the construction of a Railroad to Albany, re- f it has become their duty, to anuounce to their fel- fow citizens, thar it lias been fount impracticable. to. proctre within the time limited, the amonut of subscriptions. required by the terms of the Conditional Subscriptions then opened, and the Ce ed has therefore been dissolved, has been made he New York and road Co.. as was contemplated, with which cribers have no connection, * Som New Work, 10th May, (742, (Signed,) W. B. POST, J. PHILLIPS PHGS® A.'G. THOMPSON, SAML. $. HOWL, J BOORMAN BOUCHAUD, BERT SUYDAM. pany the Good references ii at this office, will be punctnally attend+ m23 2% Trom the subscriber, on Sa- a brown Horse, about @ years old, 16 H. L.’ marked on his shoes, saddl nd martingale. ‘The above reward will be paid to any person who will restore the horse and convict the thief, 0 HENRY LIVINGSTON, 253 Mott street, or MOSES TOWELL, 437 Houston arr RON 7 oy Gah 1G IRON -=as tone of No, Gartsherrrie Pig In expected “from: Liverpool, fer the ship, SUSANN, CUMMINGS, forsale bee’ ROCHE BROTHERS & CO. mar 38 Fulton atreet, next door to the Fulton Bank, R. DRANDRETH’ and intellectual, wit sand over whi omer ail who are afflicted with sickness ive the DRA mmended by thow means and in Is whom they have had proved unavail- ing account’of a-vailor cured of a s innineteen days, by the use of the ‘There are herbsi w Letiny complication of af Brandreth Pills. ARY CU F RHGEA, AND AFFECTION naw, of Pembroke, Washingte duly sworn, says, that he was taken mouths since, ‘The pains in his h being kk about six ¢ Chet B after being in said hospital five weeks, Doctor Otis said he did not know What Was the matter with ium, and that he could do ing for him, nor contd he p ibe any medicine. Thathe, ved from t se Hospital to th Island. for ap Hon of his bones, he was troul sometimes he world spit a quart is afte id di q hapa, which nt of his doctor told him thet medicine was must try to stitabout.. AC this time he was suffering the great- est misery. ‘hat his bones were so tender he could not bear the least pressure upon the elbow or upon the knee, that his ltl, that as the: ductor said h oid ive " he deve of Dr. Brat eth Pills, ‘which he that he commenced w dose to ef t br, not knowing what he was. using, ow, ate looking Tike'a yan avains if you improve in thi >" "Phat he found every dose of the st they cured hii of the pain whenat stool; that they next cured the diarrhoea, aud finally s i the pains in. ‘hi the me ed to a strength to him He old the doctor yesterday, the that he mself well, and also that he owed his to Brandreth’s Pills, under Providence ; he had medicine every day for 19 told had known he had been, tal another da hat the ni public statement ene bit Similaryafictedy the they aay” kuow where to fla. ms i Ul cure them, tine that will cure them, peat ey Joba Shaw being by me duly sworn this twellth day, of Apeil 1942, did depose and say, that the fore ig ot HE Ene Cows BRANDRETH’S PL ae sold ar25 cepts per box, with direc jaces in New York i= DR. BRANDRETH'S PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 241 Brondyay. Bowery Office, 271 Bowery. 18934 Hudson street, and 175 Second street. Observe the new labels, each having upon it twu signatures of Dr, Brandreth. 30 each box of the Kennine has six signatur et Brandreth, and three B. Brandreth apo des, the labels are full of small printing, done in red ink, CAMPHENE EBB, threugh his inventions of the Wee preneh d Wabbis Burners, has thrown too much light throughont this country for years past, to admit of an en- lightened public Ted away by any advertisements which nay, seem to convey the idea thor the, genuine Camphiene con ‘Obtained aeany establishment in this-eity, exce 4 established EMPORIUM OF LIGHT, roadway, comer ‘Canal street, which is conducted Gnder the iminediate snperin- tendence of the tubscriber, who is well know! to be the origi- nal inventor of the mae YV. H. WEBB, General _in22 2wis¥e ‘114 Broadway, cor NO. 4 PECK SLIP. TER, at his old moss-covered Dispensary. p, near Pearlstreet continues to administer ‘infortunate, and to extend to them , at the following It. yal ste ‘ai vocal foreign honors)}—h es. for the privacy of py PARPENTER i Crier rexular practition® iI deluded victim, i; NS, ‘DRUGGISTS, andthe pablic generally ined that Messrs. d, ALLAYOLA & CO. have of SWEDISH LEDCHES in their reservoi it he neighborhood of this city, from which Leeches received at their store fresh every day. They are also prepared to execute anv order from one to many thousand, within four hours notice. ‘The leeches will be taken expressly with fresh clay from the ame rese: with thh great care which this kind marcant f i ion for any great length of time onoring them with their patrouage wil holesale and retail price very moderat John Allayola, importer ; tween Grand and Qester stre: Broadway, between Grand and Bro m2? Cu iT, a visual, devotes his fc relief of the alflictad and wi ro al We Lo apprise eed y educated those to whom he ts maknown, thst " d surgeon, a graduate of Price oe the New Yor! State Mf speedily and many will ml nitly adapted to privacy of patients, who are never exposed to Nis charges will be found reasonable. DR. CARPENTER. me? inte testil the co the practice Veterinary t 190 Canal street, facing St. John's RL. itieate ii i allege to gr wore, these, ry testimonials from with 10 years ext will, he trusts, entitl Ameren © practice, bot im ta the confidenee nd. ups blie. Horse and C ott i t P. 8. BR. HG. has had considerable experience in the ¢ jlemic which has been so prevalent amongst cattle in England Curing the last two years. maz imér MISSING.—Stephen Potter, of the se On te ‘th justunt for Jersey. very boat loav na state of most ES of ‘es en mew olive brown dress iriends, and may be left with WEST & RUPEL, wet 58 Wall street, BY THOMAS BELL. d 115 Fulton street.) sintings, framed engra- large rooms, 2 Ann ss, also same time Valuable {2.2m pledged articles, watches, pe Also, about 250 volumes very choice Bool songv'd in sustable lof aquantity of erocicry, ke. BSD. , rs, ottomans and French be: receiver, at half-past 10 o’e! be sold, the entin chairs, rockers, divans, sofa beds, bureaus aud French eads, by order and under the direction of 8. Drury, Esq. Tr. WEDNESDAY, ¢ o'clock, in the jiale_ room. Extensive sale of steads, Ke. by order of And and Fulton street sal Large sale of elegai }ton st sales room, vith did pianofortes by th sin the line; also, hai woods, splendid KnnS, segars; two her surgical instruments, cases Apotheca Wives, groceries, ke. At 1038 o'clock, iu the sales rooms. oe ture of all descriptions. OTICE TO FURNITURE | TON MEEKS, No. 315 the attention of Furniture at 10 is now selling at t per cent. less than the sane quality he anctions—consisting of Draws, covered in different colored plushies, sate, the latest Spring patterns. fhe foot of Courtlandt street, this Capt. 8. R. Roe, ‘To-morrow ‘antial boats, fitted ernoon, at 7 o’eloe! Rooms, and firr ace D PLEASAN1 )STATEN ISLAN boat WAVE will, fenve Pier No. 1 North River, at ul after Monday, Staten Island at7 1- we New York 12 1-2 0’clock, and 5 TROTTING, on Tucsday, May vit come off on this Cours at three o'clock—Mile Heat sed with 4 subscribers, namely— \ gr. g. John Anderson, mission to any part of the course and stan Immediate Posse 8 egmmunicating on the or. For Sale, or to Let, the superior new Brick Honse , With counter ce is Very excellent, and will be proved Property in the lower part of the city, or South Dutch Church win middle aisle of w is near the pulpit. SPARUNT ITALIAN IVER W. WOODFORD, 6¢ week four cases Transparent Window ied theanselves with Blin the most beautiful paintings ever otle is advancing, a fut reduction in are Plans'and Surveys, tifulstyle, with un} expedition, ant’ at pric {for similar work executed by he cost of fine steel or copper plates note she Omatyryph ern f thi st st brick Collars, Pele Caps, Maslin atl ¢ Constantly on hand, a ler nets, Caps, Collars, &e,, whi nt of sillk and straw SRIAL OF BOOK SAF Safes, of different mak: ‘tificates given by respe everal Wials upon Iron had in furnaces, and able Merchants, in favor of Wil er with the Commit en at the Iron Chest ce inthe city where V Tl other testimonials, cai Chests of other mi ch as have been taken in ment for the Salamander, for sale at less than half o! cost. SILAS C. HERRING, 139 Water street. 0, THE COVERS © JOR BLACK TEA ‘Howaqua's Mixtu alleled Tea, so hight prted, is now for sa section, for furnishing the racted for to com ‘The prices for the stone, per expenses of pre hereinafter ment f ner of pre the samme ma office of the contractors, at sald section, ng section 96 of the Croton Aqueduct, in ing the building of the Bridge over the Harlem River om HE NOTES of the MC at_One per © Pa fame KARL UE DENTISTRY. | IST, solicits the attention of those M. THORN, DEN’ who Wear artificial to his method of here is a disagreen cids, resulting from ose who indulge m the Gold f all cases that admit of it, be of the acid on the Gold Plate. inserts teeth from one to a complete set, without using one par ticle of metal of any description. 84 Chambers str DR. SHERMAN’S MEDICATED LOZENGES. HESE celebrated articles have now been. nsed for nearly four yenrs, and the greatest proof of their moving the various diseases for which they mhas been rapidly i d them not only continy are recommended the best medici he, colds, cone wi ping cough: HE WORM LC Are the only artic ee hb sooty ‘i rf every description, both from ef diate HE CAMPHOR LOZE s s and nervons headache, of spirita, and all nervous dive Are a sovereign remedy for sea Jalpitation, lowness pits r, * Ir. Dunbar, of the MeDougal street Church, haye used them, assan street—Agents, Rushton & As 273 Broadway, 77 East Broadwa: J. BRADEN OULD most respectfully. be and the public generally th leave to inform his friends flatters himself it will be sui nt to say to those who have nm acqnainted with th ed reputation of his lee just nine years, that nothing shall remain to retain, and if possible Co je still nue tl Confectionary in all its y,families and d ments for the patronage he has receives to dererve a continuance of the HN BRADEN, 73 Canal J VANA SEGARS—PICABIA & MANY Li treet, near Nassau street, offer ears, Very, superior do do. do. . in lots to suit purel om a2) Im ED GLASS AND WINDO 7 SHAD! ES —HAN », ° vt 0 inspect their hot to be surpassed, Washable window shades from eqnally cheap in proportion. with designs for stained gl Se, on the shortest notice, and omy and deapateb. WANTED—An arist, sod to decorative painting: iCKLE! aa custome rs— 1S, Th packages to suit cus 00,000" the hareel ork yaters, Fowls, ‘ke. time, anid in any elimate, A great luxury ata reasonal jushroom and Tomato be T—~Legs size Pickles for moet Ls & MILLER. Wholesale and Retail Warehouses for 194 Water and 2 reserved Meats any, 42 Front street,