The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ork, Saturday, May 29, 1942. Qg- The Weexty Heravp of this morning, will be ready for delivery at this office, at an early hour Price 6 1-4 cents, (a Tue New York Lancet.—No, 23 of this popy_ tar Medical Journal will be published this morning of sight o’clock, at the Herald office, corner of Nassau Single copies 6 l-4 cents. and Fulton streets een ee State of th ¥ Inpcvence or tax New York Heracp,—One of e of the Maxkete;dee the most marked and latest instances of the mighty influence and power of the New York Herald, we find in the New York American of last evening, a e daily print of about 900 circulation, conducted by Charles King, the brother and organ of James Gore King, the principal of the firm of It is as follows :— Keane not to deliver papers © newsboats until the Herald boat had obtained Some of the boats approuched the midnight, in thelower Bay, but the collectors aimitted on board the ship, and, in @ pelting rain kept alongside ; and it was not till this mornin, Herald boat went to the ship. Ww boarded, and when he was supplied, the other papers were permitced to have their turn. As this statement comes from a pure and unpollu- ted souree,we presume itis correct. Indeed we have reason to believe it trae—in fact we admit its trath— and on compulsion we would make an affidavit to the fact. Now for the manner it was done. On Thurs- day last, in company with the jeune editeur, we took a trip to Coney Island to see if Governor Dorr was there, but did not find him, although we discovered “that sword,” now doing havock in opening clams. After ascertaining the quality of these clams, we re- turned by the way of Bath and Fort Hamilton, stop. each place. While musing there on the sea shore, a little before sun down, we saw through the power of clairvoyance, the British Queen coming booming along Long Island. We according- ly stretched forth our hands, joined with those of the editew*, whieh joined ours, forms a whole four horse team in magnetism, and, in the lower bay fixed the British Queen for the night. process, negatively exercised, we prevented all the Wall street newsboats from being able to get aboard the Queen—and Bancker, Lowber,Blubber Lowber, Loafer & Co., very correctly reported that the He* rald was at the bottom of the difficulty. of truth telling, we give them thanks. This isa simple and unvyarnished account of the Yet there is nothing in it remarkable. highly respectable editors of the National Intelli- gencer at Washington, ha: ledged our power in magne we broke upthe Koonskin Kabinet, and others say thal we yet keep Captain Tyler under its influence. The gallant ‘Col. Webb of the regular army,” dmitted that it was the influence of the Herald that diminished the value of certain State stocks inthe money imarkets of Paris and London, not the refusal of these Statee to pay the interest. Tames G. King, the financial brother of Charles, at- tributed to “ Bennett's influence,” the indictment of all the Wallstreet editors for a libel on the Court of Of course, all was “just so.’” In short, there is no end tothe extent and variety of our power and influence. have moved into our great establishment, the six story granite building corner of Nassau and Fulton nd we mean to make that corner, the centre of news, of civilization, of liberty, of intellect, and of power—not only the centre of New York, but the centre of all America—the centre of all Christen- dom—the centre of the whole world, the centre of the universe, and three marine leagues beyond. The New York Sun, by means of our influence, could not rest content till it got in the same mighty centre of mindand thought. 4 ising then that we should Is it surprising that the Wall street Collectors felt our magnetic power? Our esta- blishment is just complete. We may say that we hav our great career to reform the age. Wait and see the resulta—oniy wait. n street will be greater than Wall street, ten files for that paper. ces. ping a short time e long since acknow- by admitting that Oyer and Terminer. We go further. native artisans, and wh tux Koon Skin probation of ourgemarks on the disgraceful conduct hard cider Congress towards the navy—we may also add the army—is beyond all precedent. We never had aconception that the navy was so popular with the people, till we had seen the at- tempt made by the koon skin Congress to proscribe In furtherance of this fact we feould publish mmunications enthusiastic in the ; but we have not Track ox THe Navy.—The ap- Claude, H. R. H. a number of ¢ cause of the na in our columns. think it istime for the breath of public indignation to blow this spark into a wide broad flanye of pure Lat the people speak on this subject, in mighty mass meetings, in every city, town, and Jean d’Albert de‘ Navarre, Suffice it to sa: de Conflans, Lady Exeter; Le Connetable erset; Loi Lord Claud Hamilton; Anne de Viller ‘The “ Koon skin Kongreas” have nearly filled the er barrel of public indignation. DSSLER FROM Havana.— Fanny Elssler arrived last evening a, in the steamer Natchez. id spirits, and intends probably to re- turn to Europe in the British Queen. We do not learn that she hag any intention of going by the way of Boston dd Halifax—it is de- north, and too far out of the way, as If she should not go in the Bri- n, which is now fitted up in princely style, » management of Captain Keane, she may go in the same ship with Boz. One thing we should like to know—is she going rope, without bringing out those new ballets she appeared in at Ha id you ever visit Srrawperrigs avo Cream.— Gowanus’ beautiful bay? Take Morrison’s berry beds there ? taste any of Jake's famous strawberri you did, you are of course little better than a bar- barian, and almost on a par with Governor Dorr, of Rhode Island, including his sword. ave ambition, just step into Pattison’s, corner of ssau and Ann streets, call fora basket of straw- sand cream, and prov Did you ever hear of Did you ever what we say. Prerurrsque Rererar. ‘ne of the most lovely spots for a summer visil is egant and well kept Hotel at Fort Hamilton. asteful proprietors have just opened their house—which is now reads Phe locale of this spot is unri the mouth of the harbor—on the high bank of the » whole upper and lower bay of h hand—Staten Island and the Quarantine opposite—and the hills of Neversink in the blue distance. most lovely spots in the neighborhood ot New York. It has also a communication with the city by land and water every day. Fort Hasutron Hor The energetic and narrows, with t New York—c Fort Hamilton is one of the Frawatix Sat Waren Barus.—This is the de signation of one of the most complete, extensive, and ornamental constructions that ever floated in the American waters, built under the superintend- as Thomas, and to be conducted un- der that gentleman’s experienced management, and placed this day in the berth occupied by its name- sake and predecessor last year, at the Battery stupendous work has an extreme length of 171 feet by 75. The Gentlemen’s berth the Ladies’ 45 by 49; a school for young persons of considerable dimen- ; shower baths upon a new and improved plan ; and the interior arrangements fitted up in a style of nd convenience equal to the desires of the This is the Bath Mr. Thomas so faithtully promised should supply the place of his first experiment (now in operation at the foot of Montgomery-sfreet, on the East River) ; and the public who last year so liberally patronized him can now judge for themselves, by inspection, how far he has labored to realize h their encouragement to his praiseworthy and public spirited enterprize. most fastidious. lesigns, and continue Trisure ro Carrain trom a passenger the following letter, written to Cap- the hope that they would shortly be enabled to pur- chase their way to the plaigs; ‘it was said that the commercial history of Sheep, from the earlie: Four Days Later from | (oii bso, of sheen, JamesBischofl, E the Mountains and Lakes of Switzerland ; with Affreedis at the Peshawur end of the passes were |: ilemanly and skilful commande: Eur pe. scriptive skete atine.at, br villing to treat for Sir R. Sale’s retreat, but would | ‘it Keane, the geatlemanly oa niin opt a Banrtige Sketches of seas ee ie heat of no terms whatever for ‘General Pollock's: ad | of the steamship British Queen. We publish it be vance. The latter officer was prepared, rently, to attempt an advance at ailevents, should there be any grounds for serious apprehension of Sir Robert Sale’s immediate safety. Three hundred pounds of money had been sent to him from Peshawur and received in safety. The men who conveyed it got an equal swn for their pains—a fair illustration of the dauger of the passes. The garrizon had heard very regularly from the prisoners in the Lughman country. ey continue to report themselves well, and kindly treated. The contents of their letter: were restricted to their own personal affairs and we have hitherto derived from thei scarcely uny parti- cularas of the Cabool disasters.—Bombay Times, April l. cause we think the gallant Captain deserves all that is said therein. Ow poano H. B. M. Sreansiir Barris Queen, May 25, 1942. § Dean Sir: We, the cabin passengers, on board the “British Queen,” on her passage from Southampton to New York, cannot part without expressing our most sincere regard and best wishes towards you, for the very able and seamanlike manner in which you have acquitted yourself on this voyage, being one requiring much vigilance and skill. And we also express the high satisfaction we feel, for the kindness and attention you have uniformly paid us during the voyage, and for the good order and discipline observ ed on board, which has rendered the ¢ as agreeable as we could have desired, apart rt nes orable weather we have experienced ; and we trust you will live long tocommand the British Queen, and enjoy the confidence of the Belgian Government, which you de- servedly merit. Accept our best wishes for your future prosperity and happiness, and we are, dear, sir, most respectfuliy yours, ANDREW RITCHIE. ‘To Cart, M. M. Keax, Commander of H. B. Majesty's Steamship British Queen. ; Mrs. Henry, Mrs, M. Moses; Ann Mrs. Lywhitt; Mrs. Durand; Mrs. y E. Barfist; Robert Warnock, D. H. Durand; George H. Penny; 8. Lyrwhitt; E. Dennis; John Angue, Jr.; James P. Holden; Harrison Ritchie, Albert D, Angue; M. Moses; John H. Wright; Andrew Ritchie: William Ashton; Robert Foster; Alexander Leith; John Murray; John Ferguson; J. G. G. Layton; William Creelman; E.. Barfitt; L. Pillivuyt; M. Ritchie: D. Castel- li; Charles Leifert; Frederick Schwendler; Julius Chun, A. W. Doerstling; §. Cohen; R. Henry; Charles A. Heck- scher; J. C. Mayer. RIVA — count of the Trade in Slavestrom Africa, especially ARRIVAL OF THE with reference to the efforts made by the British BRITISH QUE ‘overnment for its extinction, by James Bandinel, soa re Fore office g,the Knights Templars, by C. - — Addison, Esq. of the Inner Temple; Hints to . . : Mothers for the management of their Health, du Later and Faller Intell n je manager " . . adiecenbonmenon <5 °° period of their Pregnancy and in the Lying: Details of the Exact Position of the British | Room, with an exposure of popalay errors in con- and thetr Antagonists in India and China= | "¢xion with those subjects, by T. Bull, M.D. China. The British Queen, Capt. K bead ia tha! dan OTe DROn NE loca eaten eat estaos he Britis ueen, Capt. Keane, arrived in the | Gay, brings news of the c AO» lower bay on ‘Thursday nthe from Southampton, | 4 Stties of earlier arrivals had carried back our in- ; } ton, | formation to the dates of last month, 18th January. which place she left onthe 8th of May, makinga | Little of any interest has within this period occur- fine passage, amidst very stormy and unusually | red. aoe PIMPS ae had renee pone evere V ‘ tin ng, and on the 24th January issued a circular, no- severe weather for this season of the year. ing the state of operations to the westward.— : ‘The gallant Queen has thus proved herself a beau | According to this paper, the Sesostris, Nemesis, and tiful and safe seaboat, and her commander one of | Phlegethon steamers, carrying about 700 men, had, the best and most skilful seamen that could be found | 0" the coe weyhogg Wagga te ne es eer ee he aR eiiesagint he coast opposite to san), to lown of ine ither country to navigate her. She bringsus our | y..9_ which they captured without resistance, the ce files up to the 8th of May inclusive. The Queen enemy havin, rerired. The Chinese soldiers were rought 42 passengers. hotly pursued by us, but in vain; at running we The news from India is highly interesting, as it] Werte no match for them. Out of 1200 regulars, 28 aves fall f the exact position of tis affaira of mene captured and some 100 killed, the rest eseap- gives fullde gia Lea) n ‘airs OF) ed. A strong fort, five miles from Yu-Yao, was af- the Britisharmy in every part of India, and their | terwards taken, and its powder magazine and stores, contemplated movements against the Affghans, ely sort ears ep destroyed oe city a arliame: » tories still ‘maintai sikee, somewhat lower down, was next occupied, In the British parliament the tories still maintain the Chinese having fled before “us: the government their ground. ‘The income tax bill has not yet passed granaries in the town were broken open, and their toits final reading, but on every division,Sir Robert Pee! has had anaverage majority of about 100. contents given to the inhabitants; and the public works were destroyed, so far as that was possible The Money Market iseasy, although funds had a downward tendency on the 6th and 7th. without injuring the town. ‘The Cotton Market is firm and no change in pri- Markets, Loxpox Morgy Manxet, Friday, May 6.—In the Stock markets the business transacted was not of magnitude. On the whole the English stocks were steady, but they left off'a trifle under the highest quotations of the day. “Con. sols for money closed 92} to 4; for the account, 92} to 4 ; Exchequer bills, 38s. to $38. premium ; Bank Stock, 167 to 168 ; India Stock, 2474 to 243}; 3 per Cents. Reduced, 91] 3} per Cents., Reduced, 99§ to 4; New 3} per Cents., 100 to/; and India Bonds, 21s. premium. Mexican fell nearly } per cent. to-day on account of a seller who is supposed to have dealt for speculation. In other respects the foreign market was flat, with more scl: lersthan buyers, Mexican closed 32} to 33; Spanish Ac- tives, 23§ to 7; ditto, New, 23 to}; Danish, 80} to 81}; Co- lombian, 26; Brazilian, 67 to 68; Belgian, 101} to 102}; Dutch, 2} per Cents., 83 to }; ditto, 5 per Cents, 101 to}; and Portuguese 5 per Cent In joint stock bank shares, Australian were done at 51}; London and Westminister, 22} ; and Union of London, 9} The transactions in the foreign exchanges to-day w but toa moderate extent , bills upon Amsterdam were demand, and the rate lower in consequence. The prices for Paris and Hamburgh remgined the same as Last post. ‘The failure of the experiment of improving the produc tion and cultivation of cotton in Bombay was at the date of the Indian journals a matter of severe comment among the parties connected with the planting interest, aud the favorable progress of the attempt in Bengal is put in strong contrast with the cause alleged to have produced so lamentable a result as the resignation of the Americans who had the suparintendence of the improvement. It has ona previous occasion been stated that the inefticiency of the controlling power at Surat is openly avowed to have caused the unfortunate result,” and that a distaste in the party who possessed it to an increased duty, . though accompanied with in. increased pay, brought about acollision between him and the American rimentalizers, which ended in their owi interests with the intent to return to heir own country. An issue so much to be deplored,and +h has been made the subject of deep complaint to the local authorities, has also found its way here in the shape of a petition to the Directors of the East Indin Compan: from the Chamber of Commerce at Bombay, in which.js pointed ont the effects the total abandonment of the s Manpamus.—The order on the Mayor to show cause why the Alderman and Assistant Alderman of the Sixth Ward had not been sworn into office, was brought upin the Supreme Court last evening. Mr. Lord appeared in behalf of Messrs. Crolius and At- will, and read the depositions of those gentlemen, and of various other persons connected with the election and with the canvassing of tickets in the first district. The Mayor appeared in person. He stated that no return had been made by the inspec” tora of election in that ward, and he did not fee, authorised to administer the oath in the absence of such. He alluded to the various affidavits on the subject, and continued his remarks till the Court ad- journed. He will resume this forenoon On the 10th the steamers started for Ningpo on a fresh expedition; they took the citv of Funghwa, and did withit as they had done with the others.— They returned to Ningpo on the 12th. The Phleg: thon steamer and Bentinck fe of war, next pro- ceeded to examine the bay of Hang-chow-foo and pos of Chapoo; the soundings for the ships had. been taken and buoyed off; and at the departure of the Island Queen it was believed that the city itself had fallen into our hands, The envoy is said to have expressed extreme dissatisfaction, as well he ight, with all the proceedings at Hong-Kong.— ‘he junk-seizing system, that had produced so much. irritation, had been puta stop to. Intelligence had been received of the approach of powerful reinforce- ments for the expedition from England and India. Meantime the Chinese have been indefatigable in strengthening the defences of the river. Their ope- rations are said to be directed by a couple of Dutch engineers from Java. The Macao passage a alt Junk river are both obstructed, and a fe ‘The Virginia packet ship has arrived out. Lord Brougham has presented the Chartist petition in the House of Lords. Wasuineton Irving Presenren ‘to THE QUEEN.— The London Globe in announcing the presentations atthe Queen’s Levee on the 4th of May, has the followin; Washington Irving, Esq., Minister of the United States to the Court of Spain, by Mr. Eve- rett, the American Minister.” Lord Claude Hamilton, brother of the present Marguis of Abercorn, is understood to be the sue- cessful suitor for the hand of Miss Burdett Coutts. Souruamron, May 5.—The British Queen, Capt. Navat. Court Martiat.—The trial of Commodore ea vath ne Wat z ‘ ! scheme would have upon the native producers. ‘The sue- . ; T Beane, aruyer in soutonit on ean ce liythe al impediments will make the ‘second bax imps cess which has atended experiments on a small scale in| Levy of the Navy at Baltimore, engrosses more Phist 4 Saal = of yar, | ble. Elevennew batteries, mounting 390 guns of | other paris of the Presidency, as well as in Bengal, they Ea . CR ha ae Pane This immense vessel isgoing regularly from Belgian | ea eee ety havebeen erected. These | state, prove beyond doubt, that the culture, if made an’ { (” onrdinary attention. ‘This is his siath trial in New York, calling at Southampton on her pas- sage from and to America. The British Queen will leave this harbor on Saturday next. Her crew con- § nearly 100 men. The officers on board of | Englishmen. She has on board a large um, and a number y. The steamer is the property of the Belgian Government; and the arrangements respecting passengers are of a singular description. The passengers will be charged a mo- derate passage-money, and they will be considered as liying in an hotel, and willbe charged continent- al prices for what they choose to eat or drink. A West India mail steamer is expected hourly at South- ampton.—Globe, Tue Royat. Masquvr:.—In Spitalfields, her Majes- ty’s fete hatalready operated some change. The tissue of her Majesty’s magnificent costume is made in that distressed quarter of the town, and it is an exquisite piece of handicraft, in which the clever weavers have surpassed themselves. The ground is gold, over which appear flowers, partly mattes, partly brilliant ; but description cannot convey an idea of the exquisite nature of the tissue, the beauty of the design, and its striking effect—and we can only add that itis worthy of enshrining her who is— “The eynosure of every eye.” The chivalric costume of his Royal Highness Prince Albert has issued from the looms of the same n set off by the manly form and handsome person of so nt a representative of the great Edward, he will be— “ Ay! every inch a King !” The benefits her Majesty has thus already confer- red have inspired us with the hope that we shall soon behold some other epoch of history figuring in ano- ther Royal pageant. - This splendid fete is rivetting the attention of the higher circles of society beyond any other festivities we ever remember at home or abroad—whether galas or even coronations. The young nobility, with more than their habitual flow of buoyant spirits, first began, at the bidding of the graciou: i this joyous race after elegant pleasure. . now involved in their impulse many of our oldest the Navy, he having been once sentenced to be dis- missed, twice to be cashiered, and twice repremand- ed and dismissed his ship. ‘The court now sitting in Baltimore, found him guilty of the charges, and sentenced him to be cash- iered; but the President thought it to be too severe, and sentit back for a revision. We see nothing in the evidence adduced likely to change their first decision that he be dismissed the service for “tarring and feathering” one of his “‘crew.”” attended to in a regular manner, and all facilities granted, will be followed with successful results; and the petition: ers therefore earnestly impress upon the attention of the Company the necessity which exists for a new attempt, not only in the light of protecting the trade from the inno- vation of the Ryots, but also with the view of enhancing the importance of these possessions. Tuvnspay, May 6.—~T'wo o’clock—The favorable ten- dency of the India news caused additional firmness in the Stock Market this morning, but a supply of money stock lepressed pricesto a slight’ extent. Ae the present mo- ment all is perfectly calm, without any disposition to en- ter into speculative business. The very high price of French Stocks assists in maintaining ours. The accounts from Paris bring the 3 per Cents. 821. 15¢.; and the 5 per Cents., 1201 a Consols for Money are 92{ buyers; ditto for the Account ; Reduced 3 per Cents., 81 to 913; Reduced 3p per 99 to 907; New 3} per cent 1003 to 1007: Bank Stock, 167} to 163; India Stock, 247 to 248; Exchequer Bills, 36 to33 prem.: India Bonds, 20 to 22 prem.; Long Annuities, 12 9-16 to 12f. Loxpos Conx Manet, May 6.—At this day’s market there was hardly a sample of English wheat on sale, the supply having been disposed of on Monday. We hada very slender attendance, and so little business passing either in free foreign or bonded, that we are unable to alter our former currency. ‘The fine rains (haya dispelled ‘All tears about spring corn, and barley is difficult of sale, although offered on lower terms. Malt met with but little inquiry. American free flour is quoted at 358378. Loxpox Traps Revont—Friday Evening, low—The price on the spot is 46s 6d, and to’ last three months, 48s, 6d., buyers, Sugar—The market has been very flat to-day, 6,000 bags Mauritius, and 5,500 bags Bengal, were disposed of by auction, of which 1200 bags of the latter were sold in boud jus middling and good sold at 64s. 6].to 668 Gd low, 61s. 6d to 648.; Bengal low to good 70s.: rand brown, 458 to 95s. n market amounted t hhds, making 450 hhds for the week, at about There were uo other public sales ‘of importance to-day. Livenvoo. Corton Market, May 6,—The demand for cotton has continued to be moderate this week, the trade only buying for their immediate wants. Sales have been made inthe common quallties of American on rather low- er terms, but the better classes maintain their value. There is not any change in Bra: Fgyptiaus or Surats. will afford somewhat more formidable obstructions to the ascent of the expedition than those formerly. encountered by them—obstructions which will of course be overcome, and the soldiers placed to de- fend them, scattered like chaff before the first hot breath of the guns of the squadron. — The reinforcements, consisting of the 2d and 41st Madras native Tatanry and artillery, embarked on the 13th March from Madras. Considerable ad tional reinforcements are in preparation, the state of Burmah permitting the release of part of the troops. The Math, now at Maulmain, and 39th Madras na- tive infantry, at Penang, are said to be under orders to join.—Bombay Times, April. : Candahar, _Our intelligence from Candahar extends to the 10th of March. At that date the enemy were in consider- able force within 17 miles of the city. No fighting had occurred since the 12th of January, and of this encounter we gave particulars in our last. A flock j els had been attacked, and 200 of them carried they had been sent off some six miles to 150 of the men who were attending them werekilled. The present force at Cadahar amounts to 7,200 fighting men, with 18 pieces of artillery. A reinforcement is now on its way to them of 3 the garrison of I i-Ghilzie, 80 miles from them on the road to Ghuani, is 1,000 strong. ‘The enormous difficulty of obtaining camels or carriage cattle of any sort seems to be daily on the increase. Gen. Nott’s stores of every kind seem of late to have been very nearly run out ; 100,000/ and 50,000 ball cartridges r on the 8th ultimo, despatched from Sukkur and > vore for his use. Medical stores for 6,000 men for six months have been sent for to Bombay. Capt. Henderson, of the Madras engineers, dered to quit Sukkur, where he was laying out and planning new cantonments, and proceed immediate- y to Candahar to survey for a road along by the Kujjuck Pa that troops might march from Can- dahar to Kelat-i-Ghilzie without going through the pass atall. Itis generally rumored that a portion of General Nott’s force will move eastward towards Ghuzni so soon as the weather permits—everybody asking, at the same time, how they were to be Very Severr—Werry.—Wm. Cullen Bryant is trying to console himself for the fright of Governor Dorr,and the explosion of the root beer revolution,by uttering all manner of severe things on Captain Ty- ler, Last evening the Post calls the ‘* Capting” no- thing less than ‘‘ Lord Protector of the reali.” Hold my sides, or Vil burst. Cenrrat Amertca.—Morazan, at the last aec- counts, was at LaUnion, preparing for ‘“‘something.” The Belgians were making rapid progress in their movements in Guatamala. They intend to navigate the Montagua with steam, and cut a canal between St. Thomas and the river. 6—Tal- 488; the Wuar a Ducxinc!—A man in Philadelphia, in attempting to jump on a ferry boat, fell short and struck violently against the rudder. He sunk im” mediately, and was submerged sen minutes. While lying in a state of insensibility, fsupposed dead, he suddenly opened his eyes and exclaimed, ‘‘ My gra- cious, havn't Thad a ducking !” Revoivrion 1x Turarricars.—Tur Immorrat Cuatruam.—Forrest closes his engagement on Mon- day night atthe Chatham. His nights have been all a perfect rush. Miss Clifton opens an engagement tors; encompassed by their young } moved.—Bombay Times, Avil 1, aan waa ave MLSTAL. RemER Gort end artic tho leet also on Monday next, at the same metropolitan house. the incautious farmers are Said to Cabool, month 1420 American, 40 Egyptian and 400 Surat have | What has become of the legitimate drama? De- when they trust themselves within sight of their moonlight gambols.. We had intended to publish this day a further ac- count of the preparations for this fete, which, so long since, we had_ the pleasure of veing the first to announce. Asa foretaste of what is to come, we will now produce the personages of one of the most romantic and gorgeous of the historical quadril Lr Quapnitce be Faance.—Louls XIl, Duke of B fort; Anne de Bretagne, H.R. H. the Duchess of C: bridge; Comte d'Angouleme, Lord Pembroke ; Princess . Princess Augu been forwarded into the countiy unsold. May 4.—The demand for cotton to-day has been to a fair extent, the sales amounting to 1000 bales, of which export- ers have taken 800 bales, and spectilators 300 bales. Prices are without change. May 5--There have been about 3000 bales sold in very dull market to-day. Except 400 Surats, at 3d to 44d, anc 120 Egyptians, 7d to 8}, the whole was American, 4d to 6d. Prices are withont change. ‘We believe there is some business in theg! aid the country houses experience some improvement ; but the staple trade of the town continues much depressed. ‘The uncertainty about the tarift, which we hope will soon be removed, create much uneasiness. The heavy stock of wool in the hand: of the growers makes purchasers believe that the raw m: terial will be lower, and it is agreat hindrance to an i rovement in trade. We hope the graziers will learn dom for the future, and be willing to take a“ times price,” rather than hazard their own interests and the advantage of the country through such a perverse disposition. We have often cautioned this class against the bad policy of their proceedings.— Leicester Journal. Havre, May 2.—The cotton sales went off pretty briskly at rather improving prices; the quantity taken out of the market that day consisted of 845 bales Georgia at 61}f to SIf, and 160 Louisiana at 64f to 91f; 400 bags St. Dom! ng Coffee were placed at 45f per 50 kilograms, and 150 hhds Colonial Sugar at the rate of 52] for good middling. On contract were sold 30 casks American Pot Ashes of first quality at 60f. Antwenr, Ma ~The demand for coflee was animated. which caused about 2,450 bags, for the greater part St Domingo, to be disposed of, viz. 400 bags ordinary Jave at 26 to 2%6jc, 1,150 ordinary to good ordinary St. Dominge 22} to 23, and 900 bags low ordinary to ordinary and good ordinary Brazil, at from 21 to 22} and 23 to 24jc. Of co. lored Brazil nothing remained in the market. ‘The trans. actions in unrefined sugar amounted to 800 boxes yellow Havana at 12}to 12}. Rice continued to be ‘in little re- quest and prices ferble. United States cotton appeared to be rather firmer, though the sales of the week were re. stricted to 50 bales fine Georgia at 33¢ per half kilogram. Sealand madders were in good request, particularly those from 1839 to 1840, of which but little remained unsold. The business in hides since last week was confined to 4,000 salted Buenos Ayres and Monte Video at different prices, according to weight and quality. Whale oil, notwithstand- ing the smallness of the st at Antwerp, was completely Our cares for the concerns of Cabool in a great measure ceased with the intelligence of the de- struction of our army in the second week of Janua-, ry. Save in the interest felt in. the hostages or cap- tives which still remain in it, it isno more to us than it was before the Afighan troubles began. ‘The offi cers who remain there, together with the sick, wounded, and prisoners, seem to have been from the beginning well or even kindly treated. ‘The “good Nawaub Jubbur Khan” has taken the mussing child of Mrs. Anderson under his charge , and with ‘the Feringees’ friend,” as he was called before adversit fell upon him, it is as safe and as secure of kindness, as if under its parent’s charge. The tales of the Sepoys being sold into slavery to the Oosbegs—highly improba ble as they were from the beginning—remain wholly unconfirmed; and we believe them to be entirely fabulous. ‘There are considerable numbers both of officers and men, of whose fate we have now learnt particulars; the former have been de- tained as prisoners, but complain of no harshness or severity; but on the — con- trary, speak very warmly of the kindness they have experienced ; the latter have been dismissed with- out ransom, and have, in many cases, received small sums of money, to carry them on their way. Many. native rumors have, in the course of the month, been put in circulation as to the particulars of the siege—the evacuation—and_ the subsequent destruction of our army. No official intelligence seems to have reached the hands of Government ; and no one of the surviving officers has written, at length, any of the details. These may not, in their captivity, be permitted materials for writing, or have leave to write at will ; their communications have been confined to scrapa of paper a few inches square, containing accounts of their health or treatment, or of the wants they wish to have re- moved. Dr. Brydon, himself, the only European who has,as yet,rejoined his friends, must either have been most defective in his opportunities or powers of ob- ion ; for as yet, he has told us nothing save a few particulars of hisown escape. The Shah Soo- jah continues to maintain himself at Cabool. The serted the big, cold theatres, and melting in the small, cash, warm ones. Singular this. Fricurrvt.—Cape Haytien was entirely destroy- ed by an earthquake on the 7th inst. Ten thousand liveslost. Frightful indeed! Resignev.—Rebert C. Winthrop, M. C. from Boston. Cause—sickneas in his family. Minaseav 1x Boston.—The Hon. Thomas Mar- shall, is in Boston. Foix, Lady Clanricarde; ie Bourbon, Lord Hillsborough; Duchesse de Bourbon, Lady A. Som- de Talremonille, Lord Craven; Charlotte de la Tremouille, Lady Wilton; Comte de Chateanbriand, Lady Lincoln; Chevalier d’Aligre, Count Esterhazy; Clemence de Ar. magnac, Mrs. Stanley; Guy de la Motte, Hon. F. Villiers; Claire d’Aubigne, Lady EF Reade de Ginkle; Comte de Montpensier, Lord Ward; Blanche de St. Par Fo- rester; Comte de Dunois, Hon. C. Forester; Jeanne, Lady Hillsborough; Robert Stuart d’Aubigne, Lord Emblyn; Louise de Renoux, Mrs. Samley ieChabannes, Lord Malmesbury; Madame de Lady Craven; Charles d’Amboise, Mr. Fitzr Chateaubriand, Mr. de Burgh. ‘Tueatrtcats.—French plays are all the vogue in London ; at the St. James Mademoiselle Dejazet has created a great sensation. Adelaide Kem. ble is starring in the provinces. She met with great success in Birmingham, At the King’s Theatre Ronconi, Guaseo and Lablache are playing. Ceri- to is in Paris. Stephan in London. ‘At Covent Garden they are Pe German opera, with the following cast :—‘* Don Juan. Don Juan, Herr Mel- linger; Leporello, Herr Staudigl; Donna Anna, Madame Schodel ; Donna Elvira, Madame Stoeck- el Heinefetter; Zerlina, Fraulein Gned.” At Dru- ‘y Lane they are doing the ‘‘ legitimate.” Ander- son Phelps, Keeley, H. Philips, P. Horton, Miss Poole, Miss Romer, allare there. At the Haymar- ket they are doing the Love Chase, &e. Celeste has brought outa new piece called the eretty dirls has Hearp From.—Gov. Dorr and his sword was last seen in Thompson, Connecticut. ‘Ie is there for no good.” Harp Ties —Quite a number of elegant and substantial buildings are going up in Cincinnati, the city of Pork. Ti ann State.—Ricu, Very !—A valuable bed of Tin ore has been discovered on the South Mountain in York County, Pa. Also a new quarry of very su- perior Slate has recently been opened near the Sus- quehanna river. Srrrurp.—The law suit between the old and new “*schools” of the Presbyterian Church has been set tled, the “new echool” having withdrawn the suit. Fire 1x Oxrorp, Mass.—The thread factory$ of Dower & Campbell was destroyed on Wednesday night. Insured for $9000. Drraprvt.—The steam pipe of the steamer Doug- lass, on the Ohio, burst on the 16th instant, killed four and severely scalded nineteen. See ee eee eee te tT ies the | chiefs, indeed, are said to have been unanimous in | ater ‘tn all other articles nothing worth noticing oe. | CHATHAM TheaTRe.—Notwithstanding the incle- Macready has played Gisippus for \tiss Romer's be- | fering allegiance tohim. Tranquility inand around ] curred, mency of the weather yesterday the Chatham had the city, is said once more to be entirely restored. It is reported that he haswritten to Government, requesting to be supplied with £200,000 or £300,000 but declining military aid for the present. A letter is stated to have been intercepted, sent by him to the Ruler of the Panjaub, requesting him to with- hold his aid from us, 80 that the “Fermghees” might be exterminated. We give these on imperfect evi- dence: evidence which, however, has been consid- ered siificient by most ‘of the journalists of. India strongly to implicate the Shah in the proceedings of the insurgents from the commencement. On the 28th of January, a letter was received from him at Jellalabad, requiring Sir Robert Sale to retire, and to give hostages for our abandonment of Afighanis- tan: this was declined to be complied with. Itmay be, however, that after all, th ah is in the hands of the chiets; and that he is only playing the game a better naan would think permissible when his per- sonal safety was so immediately concerned. We have much reason to suspect his honesty, but we have no direct proof of treachery to adduce against hun, Jellalabad. Onur former intelligence from the jn shut up under Sig R. Sale, at Jellalabad came down to the 2d February ; now extends to the 4th March. No- thing of any very particular note appears to have oc- curred to the garrison, save the earthquake of the 19h February, since the former of these dates. We a full audience, and the play of Macbeth, as is always the case with Mr. Forrest’s performance,met unbounded applause. This evening a rare treat has been prepared by the active manager in the admira- ble piece of Jack Cade, who will be represented by Mr. Forrest, supported by Scott,Kirby and the whole strength of the company. This piece is most ap- propriate to these revolutionary times, and it is ex- pected that Governor Dorr with his sword will be present, to take lessons in the art and mystery of putting down aristocratic governments. Thorne has taught his cotemporary managers how to pay their license properly on the cash system, and his establishment bids fair to realize the object of the drama, and become the instructor and model of the times, and improve the habits of his audience. <Cireuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Morris Raunherm vs. Joseph J. West, and others—This was an action of replevin, to recover property which had been levied upon in October, 1939,0n an execution against Isnae Ratinhelm. Teane had occupied a house and store in Canal street, himself and wife living there, and carrying y and dry goods business. In 1938 he Qurigued'to a1man named Beayjamin F. Lewin, for the bene- Sincaronr Markers, Feb. 22.—Since our respects un- der date the 15th inst., we have not had much doing here, owing to the Chinese holidays. The Cowasjee took away about 120 chests of Bengal drug, which was brought here at 405 Spanish dollars for Patna, and 330 Spanih dollars for Benares; these rates may still be quoted, Exchange on London, 48 84; tonnage plentiful and freight scarce at any price; we are shipping Gambier at £3 10s per 20cwt. The export of tea up to the 10th was 21,500,000; no good congous left. ‘T'satlee silk held as high as Spanish dollars 600, and no more than 700 bales expected for the season’s crop. Exchange 5s. Freight from Whampoa £5, Patna has been sold at 460 Spanish dollars, and our friends quo- ted Benares at 445 Spanish dollars, Our dates from Canton are to the Sth inst. The new year holidays had just commenced, and business will con- tinue suspended till about the 15th. The customary an. nual settlements among the Chinese are understood to have gone off very favorably, and with less complaint than usual, at this season of a wlieved rofit able business during the past year, and we are, in conse- quence, disposed to anticipate some improvement in our markets for imports, when business is fairly restored, par- ticularly should political matters in this province take no unfavorable turn, in which our prospects at present are also cheering. We beg to call your attention to the fol- lowing quotations and remarks ;— Cotton—Bombay 8 to 9.8; Tinnevelly §5to 95. The on hand is about 50,000 bales, and is held almost en- tirely by the Chinese. Some improvement is anticipated immediately after the holidays, unless the arrivals should nefit. Lrrerarerr.—We tind the following new works announced in the London papers:—The Countess of Blessington’s new work, the Lottery of Life ; the Art of Needlework, trom the earliest _ages—edited by the Right Hon. the Countess of Wilton; Pas- sion and Principle—edited by Captain Frederick Cham Modern French Life—edited by Mrs. tonehenge: or, the Romans in Britain—a of the days of 0; the Court Directory ; or Guide tothe Forms and Ceremonies of the Court, Offices, and Public Departments: Newstoke Priors, a novel, by Miss Waddington ; Memoirs of the Right Hon. Warren Hastings, late Governor- General of India, including his Journals and Letters, now first published from the originals in possession of the family, by the Rev. G. R. Gle the Warin Syria, by Commodore Sir Charles Napier, M. P., K.C.B. ; the Nervous System and its Functions, by Herbert Mayo, F.R.S.; Rambles and Researches in Thuringian Saxony ; comprising visits to the Courts of Gotha and Weimar; Memoirs and Cor- respondence of the Ducal Families of Saxe Gotha ; with Sketches of Manners and Customs in Thurin gia, and specimens of the Legends of the Forest, by John Frederick Stanford, Msq., M.A. ; Father Con- nell, by John Banim, Esq., author of * Tales of the O'Hara Family,” &e. Also, now ready at every rary, the Expectant; the real Design of the Tractanians avowed, by one of themselves; the Ac-] now learn, however, a fact o} interest with | be large. fit of his creditors, but no money was ever paid Morris cordance of Religion. with Nature, by the Rev. J. | which we were not formerly. acattainted --On the | , cotton Yarn—The stock is about 6,000 bales, held chiefly J R. then became the reputed owner of the store, but the de- H. L. Gabell, M.A., formerly of Christ Church, Ox- | 98th of January a ¢ ¥ " by the Chinese. Some improvement is expected, but we | fendants deemed Isaac still to e real owner, and issu- ancil of war had been held to deliberate on a proposition then just received from the Shah Sooiah at Cabool, to the effect that we should give further hos rangements for the immediate and entire abandon- ment of the count) The proposition was declined to be complied with, thongh not till after a consider- able debate on the subject had occurred. On the morning of the Mth of February, Ukhbar Khan, with a ragged force of 8) cavalry and 1,200 infantry. en- camped on the opposite side of the river under Eing- lish tents: it was reported that he had attacked the garrison, and been defeated by them four days after wards, but this proves incorrect. Any foree he can muster can occasion them no annoyance, unless ac. companie guns, or in cutting off supplies, Co. tonel Den: ve an account of 10,000 Affghans a: Bameean with half the present force. On the 19th, a severe shock of earthquake which visited Peshaw- ur, Ferozepore, Meerut, and Delhi, and extended as far westward as Quettah, shook down many of the houses and some part of the fortifications at Jellala- bad, which it cost considerable trouble to repair No advantage, however, had been taken of the ac- cident by the enemy,and the garrison is now as able to protect itself as ever, unless that their supplies of All kinds are once more running short on them. Some dissensions amongst the chiefs had excited ed an execution. The goods were replevined, and, in 1841, taken away, defendants knew not whither. The resent action was brought to test the question. Verdict Pr defendant in the value of the goods and interest. For plaintiff, Mr. 8. B. H. Judah. For defendant, Mr Magher. cannot quote more than Spanish dollars 26 for good assort- ments. Long Cloths—Remain unaltered, and are still sold at 2 50 to 2 75, Woollen Cloths—Continue depressed, and are only to be sold in small parcels at very low prices. Some sales of Spanish stripes of fair assortments have been made at 94 cents per yard. Long Ells—Good assortments were worth about 6}, scar- lets 9}. We are under the impression that these goods have now seen their lowest point, and that some improve- ment may be looked for ere long. Bomnay Manxer, April 1—Cotton Goods—The sales of hose during last month have been very triging, the Hoo- scarcely yet said to be over Jai interruption to business. The ure for money in the bazaar continues sev: here appears every prospect of prices generally still lower than they are now. Cortox.—The crop this year is a most abundant one, es timated by gome at 20 per cent more than that of any pre seding year, We have not heand of much being done dt: ring themonth. Prices are still by far too high to admit o shipment to England. ford ; the London and Paris Lad: Magazine, edited by Mrs. Edward Thomas ; Bright’s Drawing Book on Landseape, in aseries of thirty-two plates ; Dr. Dickson's Fallacies of the Faculty; Martin’s Civil Costume of England, from the Conquest to the present period, a series of sixty-one plates, beanti. Strott’s English rom the Anglo-Saxon period to the pre- han historical and critical inquiry into every branch of Costume ; Strutt’s Regal Costume —The Regal and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Eng- land, containing the Representations of all the English monarchs, and many of the great person- wges, from Edward the Confessor to Henry new and greatly improved edition, with Note J, R. Planche, sq. ; Stothard’s Monumental Eff. gies of Great Britain, from the Norman Conquest to the Reign of Henry VIlI—folio, with 147 beantitn! plates of Costume and ancient Armour, some of which are illuminated—published at “219; halj bound, morocco, £3 88. ; Emma. Roberts's advice to Ladies proceeding to India, price 2s. ; the Maid of Orleans, being a translation from Schifler’s fam. wus play of that name, with other Poems, chiefly from the German, by the Misses E.S. and T. Y¥ Turner; a Comprehensive History of the Woollen ind Worsted manafactures, and the natural and es, and make other ar- Morr. Inoran Muroers.—Several more Indian murders six miles of of Moses Cason, within four miles of Santafee, and killed his wife and one child. Another letter states that the house of Mr, Ward was at- tacked by Indians in the night. After this outrage at Santalee, the Indians wended their way South. Their trail had been discovered, and Lieu- tenant Baker proceeding tolexamine it with six mounted men, had been fired upon by about 25 warriors. ‘Two of his men were killed and one unhorsed, who was instantly stabbe!. Lieut. B. and the other three men made good their escape. All the disposable force, about 700 intantry, had gone in pursuit. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurs Count Nos. 73, 123, 8 ab tae 9%, 100, 22, 37, 10, 114, 86, 47, 65, 119, 21, 123, Common Pieas, Monday.—Part 1—Nos. 133, 25, 37, 83. Part 2—Nos. 19, 14, 106, , 8,12, 29, 42, 84, 88, 104, 103, 110, 112, U4, 128, ——— Navat. Lavncn.—To-day is set apart for the launch of the frigate St. Lawrence, at Nortclk Will probably bé stopped by order of the govern- ment, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ee SS ee ee Highly Important from New Orleans—Arrie val of the U. 8. Revenue Cutter Woodbu- ry, with the Ameriean Minister and Ame- Prisoners from Mexico—Complete uuption of the Banks, We have the pleasure to announce the arrival of the U. States Cutter Woodbury at New Orleans, on thejmorning of the 19th instant, with the American Ex-Minister and American prisoners. ‘The resumption of cash payments has been com- pletely successful in New Orleans. The Bulletin of the 18th has the following :— We now announce with confidence, for the infor- mation of our distant friends, that yments in this city successful by the U1 ity, Louisiana, Mechanics’ and and the Carrollton Banks—nor is there any thing that we can see in the range of common ties, that can afiect their solidity. justly have, the tull confidence of the community, who will stand by and uphold them. Their entire circulation is legs than two millions of dollars, and the actual specie in their vaults still amounts to 500,000; besides which they have 0 in Northern and European permanently and #! upwards of $1,000,0 specie funds, ‘ ee The three non-resuming banks, the, Citizens, Consolidated, and Louisiana State remain in statu The Bulletin of the 19th has this:— Resumrrioy Compiere.—Yesterday, the Citizens, Consolidated and State Banks cume into line, and aid specie for their liabilities, We learn fro1 Courier that only about $50,000 were drawn from them in the course of the day, and that confidence in those institutionsappeared not to have been im- {Correspondence of the Herald,] EW-OrEans, Mi . Cutter Woodbury, H. B. T, has just arrived, in six days from \ era Cruz. The Woodbury has brought Judge Ellis, Ex-minister of the United State: following released American prisoners: Creorge Wilkins Kendall, T. H. rey, H. R. Bucha lowing English son Robinson, it Mexico, and the 4 SR om . B. Houghtailing, T. Tor- . Snively ; also the four fol- isoners : Peter Gallaghan, Thomp- Cc. Hepes, t Soe Coolidg The following are Passengers: T. B. Coolidge, J. B. Bolton, J.W. Harper, South Carolina ; J. Weed, New-York. The following are Officers of the Woodbury: H. B. Nones, Esq., Commander ; Osmond Peters, Act- ing Ist Lieutenant; John Fanner, 3d Lieut. ; W1 . Wilson, 3d_Lieut. ; John I Gunner; Peter Hardenbi hen Pratt, Captain’s Clerk. | rought $2100, consigned to New-Orleans. On led, a conducta arrived from 000, principally for Enrop i nish frigate Isa- at Vera Cruz the John Collins, penter ; Step! The Woodbury has Messrs. Schmidt & Co, Woodbury ea Mexico, with $900. Sailed in company with the S bella Seconda, for Havana. | A American barque Ann Louisa, Clifford master, to w-York ; Am. brig Apalachicola, Am. brig Sabina. Searcely any fever in Vera Cruz at the time the Woodbury sailed Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Ba.timone, May 27, 1942. sailon 18th for Ne Mr. Epttox :— The distressing intelligence was received here yester- day by letters to their friends, as well asby the Western papers, that Dr. Hoffman, his wife, child, sister, Mrs. Wm; II. Hoffman, and child of this city, were among those on board the steamer Douglass, at the time she blew up on the 16th instant, near Madrid on her way to Louisville. Some of the friends of Mr. Hoffman have already gone on to their assistance. ‘The Protestent Episcopal Convention is still in session. Bishop Whittingham delivered his address yesterday. It was an eloquent and able production, The Rev. Dr. Johns, rector of Christ Church in this city, was recently elected Assistant Bishop of Virginia, an honor which it is presumed he cannot accept. On Monday next the Baltimore and Ohio be opened as far as Hancock. advantages already flowing from that branch of internal Madam De Goni, and Mr. t, are to give aconcert at the As- The Madame has a beautiful pair of black eyes, which of themselves are an attraction. Sount Burato was prevented from holding forth last evening, in consequence of the inclemency of the he celebrated guitarist, Knapp, the great violi ‘A fire occurred, during the former part of the night, which destroyed four small buildings, occupied by ne- in the eastern part of the ci inia monay is still improv No veriation in northern exchanges. per barrel; Whe: 53 a 68; Rye, 08 a 70. ug. I quote it now at 3. a 3} discount. $Ls A in n slight appearance of Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Purtapernia, May 97, 1642. Yesterday Goarge Munday, an excentric street ha- raguer, gave tothe children connected with our Alm® House, quite a feast, the money to cover the cost of which was produced from collections made after several of his street preaches. Those who witnessed the gladness and joy that attended this holiday to the children, speak of it as of the most imposing and interesting charactcy. Ice creams, cakes, oranges, lemonade, &c. was partaken of by all the children to satiety. ‘The Post Master General came into town yesterday; the same time the hearing of the accusations against our Post Master took place, though I suppose the one has no con- In the examination some dis- — missed clerks were heard, but nothing in the slightest sustaining the accusations wes elicited. hearing of the matter was defered to Wednesday, when, | presume, from present appearances, the wh« where it bega: ‘The officers and crew of the sloop of war Marion, will visit the Walnut street theatre to-n val drama, written in honer of some of the gallant serv! ces of Com. Stewart. It is avery splendid performance, At this house, Addams, Eaton, and nite a galaxy, and all appearon the occasion of Proctor’s benefit t--morrow night. Atthe | Walnut, I understand, thore is also in 4 Indian ballet of thrilling interest, wi of the naval drama nection with the other. ht to witness th and is well played. Proctor, are the ‘eperation a new en by the author forming there. — It fo! danseuse of that house. says it is en- ded on an actnal occurrence Ellis Cliffs,” on the Mississippi, pursued by her enraged er escape into the arms of ful chasm, twenty feet in red so extraordinary, that yet an object of curiosity to | been ealled the “ Fawn’s one of the papers, American, fot which took place at wherein an Indian girl, bein father and his warriors, her lover by leaping’ an aw ‘The feat was cont the spot where it occurred travellers, and has ever since Our markets are most abundantly supplied just now with good things—straw! all good and cheap, ‘berries, cherries, new and butter at a shi Povittle was done in stocks, without material alteration in prices. The little change that was apparent was down- | vard. ave considerable rain here to-day, though a warm BELGIAN Inpewnrry.—Mr. Maxcy, our Charge d’Affaires to Bi from the Belgian Government an indemnity for the American property in the entrepot a! Antwerp, by the Dutch troops, during the revolu- tionary struggle in that city.—' steam frigate Mississippi, Car tain W. D. Salter, arrived yesterday morning fron ‘Washington city, having left there on the morning of the 25th inst, at half-past eight o’clock, thus ma king the run in forty-eight hours to Sandy Hook. The Missouri, Captain Newton, wasleft at Wash Navat.—The U. a list of the officers attached tc ‘aptain William D. Salter ; Com mander, Franklin Buchanan; Ist Lieut. Charles H MeBlair; 2d do A. UL. Marbu dler; 4th do Robert E. Hor wright; Acting Master, R. D: Izard; Surgeon, Johr wockwood; Purser, Joseph Bryan; neer, John Farron; Jackson; Ca ies ee Pei 3 . Douglass, Jose} . W. P. Harrison, Charles Gray, Charles F. Hopkins Whitaker, Gunner, i ; Assistant Engi esse Rutherford W. F. Mercier. The following itia Missiestppl 3d do Wm. Caan do Richard Wain Assistant Surgeon, Samue Nerk, Joseph Gi era, J. Young Boatswain, Robert r Mack; Carpenter, George Wisner: neers, Lane Martin, Henry 1 N.C. Davis, J. Follansbe, List. 'T OF NEW YORK. Bangor, Me.) June jew York, June 30. {TSullivan county, June * Ban! SOUTHERN DIST: Alfred Hall, (late Al Daniel L, Start, Pou merchant, pay yest, Lumberlan4,' L. Williams, merchant, late of Natchey Leonard Goslit ‘oprietor of an eatin was arrested yesterda: dule in bankruptcy. with perjury in relatio He vo % sine befor JHTFUL EXCURSION THA’ ‘ork at this season of the year, y @ Hoboken. The 0g-THE MOST DEL! oat be wage ftom and can be seen to tl * free Concerts, ala Musard, under the directio peggy ven in the’ afternoon, on Mot Myers, will be Soe wean jaturdays, for which see adver days, Wednesdays and ti