The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD®. Vel. VIII.—No. 169.—Whole No. 3020. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORN NG, JUNE 20, 1842, ; ; " pidie woe aaa —————— ——= = ae a = = a = == ——l—lSE—>—>———S=== = = = - ——— 7S ARRIVAL OF in foolish attempt to set up a tobacconi and | who knew him as a very singnlar proceeding, as it | painted bli ck, wh ade the late attack a the WATERING PLACES, &C. | F THE for the last few days he had been quite out of work. | was known that he had not the slightest knowledge | fairy house ot Ato, Tato ae ate attack, upon SHARON SPRINGS. (THE PAVILLION.—This new commoutious Hotel will be open for credibly informed that the tote! amount v1 the liabi- lities of the English insurance companies will not exceed, at the very utmost, £450,000 ; aod the Inost recent accounts, 20,000 | irer to the trath. cis farther rendere « 2 5 s When the news was known to the two Houses of | of that business, and was entirely without means to ces of assassination had been ed f t sand was t a Ci assassing a poste Steamship Britannia. (p./.. eden Hansen of carry it on; and it is supposed that being pressed | vatious places in the tame neishiehet aed Lf lace was thronged with inquiries after her Majesty, | for the mone by the parties of whom he had ob- | kind of morbid excitement seemed to prevail eve ry | ion of visitors on and after the first of * d the whole town was in a state of the greatest ex- | tained the goods, he was induced he Friday | where reting: . ‘i Pm hat eve ac “ va os » oe oun. TI c act 7 andt we g st ex- | tained the goods, he was induced on the Friday | where. meetings of the istrates had | certain that even the latter account will be very yey at the Village of Sharon Springs, Schoharie County, IIRTEEN DAYS LATER citement. mornin ed at various meetings in Tipperar materially reduced ; for, as the researches in the be " 7 to steal the money of his companion under | been i F R oO M E U EB The assassin was examined ve the Privy | the circumstances above described. general feeling seemed to pre RO PEg | council and conveyed the same night to Newgalc, | he prsonee eae ee ved before the | eerettl feeling seemed to p The prisoner, who was narrowly wat ed, passed a Priyy Council on ‘Tuesday. The inquiry oceupied The Grand Jury of Dublin had insulted OC; HIGHLY IMPORTANT, very quiet night, and although often visited by the | until nearly four o'clock ; at its conclusion a war- | py going without their usnal dix Governor, he did not enter into any conversation, | rant was immediately made out and signed by the | vite the Lord Mayor to the feast Special Messenger for Lord Ashburton—The | or make the least allusion to his diabolical offence. Secretary of State, fully committing the prisoner to | tom has made imperitive. The The cl ire water of the spri atly resembling those of the: white Sulphur springs of Virginia, have been proved ta,be highly efficacious in Rly matic; Cutaneous, Bali com in the cure of Erysipel Saltsheum, Scrofula, Liver Complaint, ani general. debility, ether Possess (as certified by some of the i in the United States) medici- passed, and believed to be unc ailthat some ruins proceeded, considerable amo property were rescued daily, which was constantly increasing the salvage to the English companies Desrrverion or Books axp oruer Mencuanprsr av Hamnt r rather iB i ; i zi i ? i mA number of lil qualled by any in this country. pack ; 5 or the motives by which he was actuated. He was | Newgate totake his trial at the next sessions of the | (0! 5 ta dinne rye: six of ere public estebli denaiva new Seighiity etic romantesecnergae | Warspite Ordered to the Mediterranean— | Siripped, and most carefully searched when he ar. | Cental Caminal Coren ce ese pcieetisepind Cc we : Met dae ety tne: Ficcn tree ee ee Nera mong the many‘ attractions ‘fered to these sacking in the heat The Income Tax and Tariff Bills—Further | rived at HA prison, big nothing es found on ye omoeeh Ip take a way a life of her Majesty, 1 owe pour at Ribeane eaeae he . Mr. containing amongst others, 30,000. volumes oF tae jammer, either health or pleasure. _ i ‘rson of a suspicious character. There is not the joth Houses of Parliament, the Court of Alder- » , sony, 4 decn Germ heh ‘end’ Enalish works, The th. anes gbrings are but a few ene Hie freee Barol A Ber. Slight Improvement in Trade—No Change east impression that he is insane, or laboring under | men of the city of London, and the Common Coun. | George Healy, a gentleman pv ssed of about £4 t ie rove fo pane only : bia his ato, » and are accessable from Canaj qm the Alba- in Cotton—Two Attempts to Assassinate the | any aberration of intellect, but the contrary is evi- | cil, have addr 000 a year, was burned to death in his ewn r be ncHOn OF boo! MOUNTS ed her Majesty and Royal Consort, diate 1 300,000 volumes. Several collections of sed dent, and he was as cool and collected as possible. | and addresses are pouring in an all parts of the | ence, and a great portion of the house, which was | 140.000 volun veral collections of sci The house of the prisoner’s father was minutely | country. a very fine one, wasconsumed. There is no doubt 1000 ml rer he a, particu arly one, consisting of searched, but nothing whatever of icious cha. The Q hold fer ion d ford but the fire was accidental. i ) models o} a hines, belonging to the Patrio- a 2 Rr 7 - e by J ne Queen he ner Jast levee e season 01 : * ) 1¢ Society, and whic’ vere use i ne event racter was found. | No paper or writings ofany kind | Wednesday at = nat guce for the season On | o. segiop-rnk Cotnriy <The past weekline Neen , ich. were used in the evening ny aud Uti railroad where carvages day awatt the arrival a <i ‘and Utica, to carry visi- tors to the Sprig, a distance of about a yng i time for dinners also by the Albany and Cher pike by daily’ stages, boing about forty-five ai 4 'Warva, cold énd showerBaths furnished at all times, either f th vmineral or water, and every attention given'to ren- the stay of visitors agreeable. ‘An abundance of the purest mountain spring Ice is stored for season. ROBT. HAMILTON, THE SPRINGS HOTEL —This ‘Hated wal ieee e above vil e of ron prings, u it - tors, and combining all'the advantages: of tris delightfal sun: r : mais low2tay*r WILLIAM &. JONES. _ OANT THe ONCHAND Gua? CI | — 1842. T[HIS romantic and fashionable resort oti ing the present season under the direction and superinten- ‘of the subscriber. It has undergone a. comblers wad thorough repair, and is naw open for. the reception. of visi No efloct will be spared to'maintain the deservedly high chases: ter which ithas heretofore acquired. heretofore, its tables will be furnished with every delicacy that the New York market can afford; and every possible at- teution what san promote the couvenicngs and enjoyment of is my estowed, to establishment aid especially that part of it ou the mountar hes Messrs, A Fr Beach & Gove exteliort line of stages will ru aghoretofore regularly between the landing’ and the Mountain i ts. C. L. BEACH, Proprietos. Queen of England—More Disastrous News from India—Fall of Ghuznee, The Britannia arrived at Boston, about 11 o’clock on Saturday forenoon. She left Liverpool on the afternoon of the 4th, and we have both ic ndon and Liverpool papers to the moraing of that day. The British War Steamer Rhadamanthus arrived at Halifax on the 15th instapt, with despatches for Lord Ashburton, and orders for the Warspite to pro- ceed tothe Mediterranean. ‘The special messenger to Lord Ashburton came from Halifax inthe Britan- nia, and it is rumored that his despatches are of the highest importance. The most important items of news, are two at- tempts upon the life of the Queen of England, and the fall of Ghuznee, one of the strongest British fortresses in India. Her Majesty willgive another grand state ball at t t 188 James's Palace. It was most nu- t \ eT! and Sunday classes, insti lof tha tuecaatan o which could give rise to the least euspicion that the | dt ‘ Palace. It was most nu: | an unfavorable one for commerce ; the markets in me ¢ instituted for the mechanies of : . 7 H merously and brilliantly attended, in consequence of . the town. miscreant has any accomplices having been diseo- | the late attempt on hier Majesty's life, and never did | almost every case have been in a very dull state ‘The same letter gives the following asan « vered, itis considered the rash act of an isolated in- | 4 British monarch witness a more hearty and enthu- | the home trade have been very shy purchasers, and | of the quantity of merchandise consumed: 2,000,- dividual. ; siastic demonstration of loyalty and attachment. | Stpping orders for goods have been unusually small. | ype. of colle 5,000,0001bs. of sugar, 3,000,600 of It has been stated that her Majesty was not aware | }yor Majesty and Prince Albert appeared in excel- There has been a general desire on_ the part of the 4 a ee of the attempt having been made, until informed | ientheulth and spirits, Mt i merchants to realise, and they having brought for- after her arrival at the palace, but an eye-witness Hide: Majesty iis } 7 ward a very re HMAC of goods, haye caused a informs usthathe hasno doubt that she observed er Majesty has been graciously pleased to con- | de. the flash of the pistol,as she became so much agitated fer the honor of Knighthood on Mr. (now Sir Henry) that she was only prevented from falling by Prince | Bishop, the eminent musical composer. Albert supporting her. Prince Albert has lately obtaine As soon as the Queen and Prince Albert had re- | sword of the time of Edward HL, whom his Royal | to be able to report a more. satis tory state of ug hacia Toe te tae Babee COA scr en ae | etdehess Co recently represented in courtly revel; | thingsshortly. ‘That the trade were never more | dia and American tobacco. 4 inone of the royal carriages to the Duchess of | and anather of that of Henry V. bare of stock than at present, is admitted by all par- |, Eaucnavioy rrom Germany.—Whole villages, in- Kent, at Clarence House, St. James’s, and after It is rumored in the court circles that the venera- | ties. ; eluding the rich as walk as the poor, wre emigratin: cominunicating in the most delicate manner what | ble Archdeacon Wilberforce has been selected by | , The letters received from Lancashire and York- | Stys@letter, from Mentz, from Germany to” forth had occurred, instantly returned to Buckingham Roya! Highness the | shire are a little more satisfactory. ‘The slight im- | America. Three of those in Upper Hesse, Palace with her Royal Highness, who was recei ; provement feltin Manchester at the date of our last | Within these few months, been entirely a by her Majesty, (whose nerves did not appear in Peper, has been so far sustained, but much will de- | aud several in Rhenish Prussia are pr the slightest degree shaken) in the most watm, pend on the tenor of the accounts by the Indian | !0W the example. A short time ago the whole po- fectionate, and at the same time, cheerful manner. pulation of one of these villages passed through The Duchess of Kent was, on the other hand, timate which were refined, 1,200 bales of raw cotten, 350 bales of spun do 300 tons of Carolina rice, 500 sack of Java ree, 100,000Ibs. of palm cil, 500,000 quintals repe oil, 1,000 tons of Smyrna currants, 2,000 tons of cheese, 250 sacks of linseed, 30,000 pies of linen, 8,000 casks of claret, 400 pieces of corm and potatoe spirits ; 400 pieces of rum atrack, 3,000lbs. of West ine in nearly all articles. ‘The inactive state of affairs is much complained of, and prices of all arti- cles adapted for export are unusually low ; but as the dan undoubted | tariff isin a fair way of being soon ettled, we hope Her Majesty to be tutor to hi Prince of Wales. eived Parliamenta y- House or Lorps, Mav 31st.—Lord Howden asked F a question of the Bishop ot London respecting the mail whether the ground gained can be preserved. use, on the arrival of the Money continues to be plentiful, though on Wed- | Mentz on its way to America, accompanied by its cki ‘ ‘i ‘i ve 5 refusal of the Bish ¢ : y 5 ot Berioe, its se _ Sune 13th, 1412. jeivim: | Buckingham some time during this month, bat we | Gecuy aficeted, and fell upon hier jeety's nee, | to be placed in The churek eh ee eae at thle! | nesday and Thursday higher ratea were required in | bastor and its echoolmaster.—Galignani. 10} . PA —This beautiful and summer | Wderstand that it is yet undecided whether it is to } shed ing a flood of tears. The Queen, however, | rative ofan offte rwho had died there, and to whom | the discount market. Large houses obtained readi- Holland and Naples: <reaidence, is now open and in readiness for the icention of | be a “bal costume,” or merely a full dress assem- ly three and ahalf yer cent for first class paper. The Paris correspondent of the Augsburg Ga- i aily caressed her royal mother, and assured her | hig brother officers were de ore i alf y: 4 ‘ ‘ : 2 Fistor 4 the house bei IN ANNE ronan boarders and bly. Shae she had not sustained the slightest alarm or ha ae ‘obtaGeniion: ee ee ‘The weather is still delightfully fine, and there is | zeffe writes, at the date of 12th May, that France establishmer friends and the pablic, [ e : ante inconvenience, and that there were no grounds for | gaid th blet had been placed in’ the chureh | # fuir promise of abundant crops.—Literpoo! Mail. | has consented to become mediatrix. in the differ. their be for the last year, and he | ‘The Income Tax Billand the Tariff have nearly | COM" said thata tablet had been placed in the church Gashions ter June, ences between Naples and Holland; that a flotilla 8 hi usual care and attendance to his tir | passed the House of Commons, and will speedily be ; prior to the death of the officer in question, full of : i Her Majesty’s evening party was put off by the Queen’s command. The usual dinner party was given, at which the Gea and Prince Albert at- tended, who appeared cheerful and thoughtful; yet a serious tone was manifested in the guests, although truly grateful for the escape of her Majesty. he news of her Majesty's escape waa received with the warmest demonstrations of joy, at all the places of public amusement in the metropolis, and indeed throughout the country The Queen and her royal consort on the follow ing evening visited Hyde Park. On her Majesty entering the park, the cheering from the gentlemen, and the waving of handker- chiefs by the ladies were general, and not a head was covered during the passage of the Queen down the ride; indeed, the delight of all classes, assem- bled apparently to offer homage to the illustrio’ presence of their sovereign, can be but feebly de- cribed, and the rapturous acclamations that salated the royal ear were such as to aflect her who was evidently oyercome by the loyal di public affection evinced on the occasion, Subsequently the Queen and Prince Albert attend- ed the performances at her Majesty’s theatre, and were very warmly. coparatulated: Asin the case of Oxford, the overt act of treason being a direct attack upon the life of her majesty, the ordinary forms in cases of high treason will not apply, and the culprit will be tried in the ordinary form. If the pistol had not exploded, the offence of attempting to shoot, supposing the weapon to have have been loaded, is one of equal magnitude as if it had been actually discharged, and the circumstance of the failure to explode would not, in the slightest degree, mitigate the character of the offence, or the ine jose who may honor him either as boarders or Visitors. bar is fitted up with the ehoicest liquors, wines, &e. | Relishes and refreshments on hand at mes. Private parties can be accommodated with diner at the shortest notice, Awmgetercursions and military companies, ean be furnished x9 and wine on short notice at 62 cents. adhhg public may depend on the boat running’ according to her rtisement. fer to the advertisement in the Sun. t, for the trips t} pat runs during the month of May. ‘The steamboat nee. Will make four trips per day during the months of June, July, im*r August. alls Ferry, New Jemey: summer retreat is in full and fléwerr, and above Monsixa Dness.—Striped foulard robe; the corsage | Will sail from ‘Toulon under the command of the quite high, tight to the shape, and the front ornamented | Prince de Jomville, and rendezvous in the Bay of in anovelstyle with silk cord. Demilong sleeves, made | Naples, there to be met by the Archduke Frederic, tight except atthe elbow, below which they terminate, | with an austrian naval toree. . From this it winter: displaying a long undersleave of muslin boilionne—the i sleeve is ornamented to correspond with the corsage ski eulogiums on the character of a man who had been notoriously a profligate. Some regulations were in consequence made to the efiect that no table| should be ere unless the inscriptions were pr viously approved of by the bishop, and unless also the parties to whom the te akit in tximmedon each site oft nt 9 pet ants of Ti ita ed | the border, with two deep tucks, each surmounted by o ais soos of rors ebvarok Fries tears trimming composed of dards. cbight green poult de seie Madrid letters and journals of the 26th ult. have it e and vill ume. Our private ex Fy ° * could have been no reason whl ewblaaid eben willow plume ur private correspondence does not contain any taken through the House of Lords, and receive the Royal assent. The alterations that have been made in the customs’ duties, as originally proposed, du- ring their progress through the lower house,are very trivial, and will be found duly reported in our Par- liamentary abridgement. ‘The stnuggling of tobacco into England seems to give pretty steady employment to the revenue offi- cers. Several extensive seizures of the article have been made. Henry Ingram, one of the most extensive wool- len manufacturers in Yorkshire, has failed for an immense amount, and several smaller manufactu- rers are said to be deeply involved with him. The subscriptions in London, Paris, and indeed all over Europe, in behalf of the sufferers by the great fire at Hamburgh, have been ona most liberal and unprecedented scale, notwithstanding the com- mercial depression which prevails so extensively everywhere. The wife of a Mr. Smith, a retail brewer in Pem- broke street, London, had eloped from her husband under circumstances of such peculiar aggravation as to cause no little excitement in that part of the metropolis, She carried off all her hushand’s mo- ney and plate, the savings of years of industry. Her seducer wasa forage dealer named Hancock. red that France and Austria will unite in regulating the differences in question. were erected were regular trimmed on each side of the front, and round plication was made, butas the rule was made be. | boanet ;a small shape, trimmed with ribbon to correspond, fore the death, there personally invidious on the part of the bishop in act- ing upon that rule. Lord Brougham th defence a feeble one, but that 3 OW badness of the case. The Marquis of Clanricarde | dress, and i drew attent recent execution of Good at sufiicient to filleyery person with indignation and disgust. ‘The noble marquis read the account of the proceedings in the chapel from a newspaper, and stfongly condemned the ‘prison regulations which coul: an to be erected into a sort Corsage de canezon, made high, and cased pat oe es of hero because of the greatness of hiscrime. Se- i" Or Mactan vawer' the wees one Bany of them to tender t veral noble lords expressed the fullest coincidence in poet Italian strave younets the interior fein 4 ‘i fishy: “rier i de fi F the F Olanricarde; ‘and i lowers, the exterior with a pink and white willow plume, | tbe most unsatistactory. i na "ell dC ibrar i i Ut | and pink ribbon. Avery broad pink ribbon descends ini | ‘The Carlo-Christino troubles in Spafh, do nat yet . long floating ends from the ceintwre. r Muslin robe; high corsage en gerbe, | farther intelligence lative to the ministerial crisis. GRANGE HOTEL, 6 ise This most delighitully roman readiness, well stocked with frui a tchen garden. ‘The bar is well supplied with choice wines and liquors, ale and porter. Also, segars of the first qual: ity. John Pouson, the proprietor, sincerely returns his giatefal thanks to his friends, and the public in. general, for their liberal patronage for the last nine years. The beautiful steamboat Bos: on, Captain T. Y. Babcock, leaves foot of Canal strect four times a day, ‘The public can rest assured that they will not be disappointed as heretofore, the owners of the boat are determine SUt0 pgularly, as advertised; for further: particulars are the Sun, Gentlemen can be accommodated with the best of board and iodging at fire dollars per week, and have their dinuer at what hourthey please, except Sunday, always at 1 e'clock, P. M. Military companies on targes excursions will find it to thei vantage and pleasure to visit the above place and try the tar get ground and Ponson’s good dinners. His prices are accord- ing to the times. J. Pouson is always at home, and will be hay py to see his friends and visitors. Jel2 im*r HE HAMILTON HOUSE.—This establishment 1s now ‘open for the reception of company. Ithas been thoroughly renovated and fusuished avew, uvou & scale, of liberality com mensurate with the demands ofthe public. ‘The department of the cuisine hasbeen placed ander the charge of a capable and experienced artist, who will lark no supplies that the markets an afford. To those unacquainted with the locationof the Hamilton House, it is only necessary 1) say, that itis. situated at the ocean entrange to the Narrows, from eight to ten, iniles from the city, on the high western bluff of Long Island, cum mi anoble view of the lower bay and the Atlantic and the highly cultivated and fertile shores of Staten and Long Island, and the harboref New York. Nothing can ex ESedithe beauty of the prospectin every direction, ‘The salu trimmed round the top with a lace frill. Long tight | Tt wre ut va at the Precide ight the | sleeve, and ruifle falling ever the hand. ‘The fronrorthe | [4 Was. sid, however, that the President of the gto the | skirtopens in tha robing style, upon a shot silk under | COUR il, who Telnet to accept M. Surra-y-Ruli’s istrimmed with two rows of lace set on full, at | T8nation at the period of the discussion relative n to the circumstances attending the | some distance from ench other. Rice straw bonnet; a | '0 the Regent's signature, had advised the latter to wate, which were | long oval brim, and very small low crown; the interior is | accept that of the Minister of Finance when offer- bac} trimmed with white ribbon, the exterior witha bouquet | ed at a subsequent period. The Minister of Ma- of short blue feathers, and blue ribbons. Rich | rine considered himself bound to follow M. Surra’s find yellow fancy alle ft te ai na example in consequence of an engagement made nS4— robe: the rimmed | by the Mi i with succession of dente ed aoie, lightly | OY,{e, Ministe on the formation of the present cabinet to retire together, should circumstances y resignation. Catalonia continued r to be atane There were continued dis Normandy said that the gaol of Newgate was alto- . % ° ether under the control of the corporation of Lon- France, eat ito Rogar se gt free ware fre- don. A prolonged and animated debate took place on | (ent al the theatres and other places of public re- timo in the Chamber of Deputies, | Se, 4nd there were many suspicious movements on Tovse or Commons, May 31.—In the Commons, | the 20th and 21 the fonts afteraconference with the Lords, on the subject of | on the right of search. ‘The speeches of MM. Le ap DUSTRY te the attack upon the life of her Majesty, Robert febvre, Lamartine, Mauguin, Berryer, ‘Tocqueville, | In Spain there is likely to be another change of Peel moved the address. He had but'little doubt | Dupin, and Salvandy, were ull in direct opposition | ministry. but that the crime was premeditated, for it was in | to the ratification of the treaty of 1841. ‘ The royal manvfactory of arms at Oviedo had evidence that a man answering the description | _M, Guizot defended his conduct, as also the line | ¢| 5 f of the prisoner was seen to point a pisto! at her Ma- | of policy followed by his predecessors on this ques- d, for want of funds in the Spanish treasury arry it on. The finances o! Ve 5 . ol r return from the Chapel Royal, and that | tion. He willingly accepted the whole of the re- | bef 3 y bb. atv and Ge mingled Iie zad'vetarianat atthe kak’ at | Many more arrests have been made at Paris, of punishment to which the party convicted of it would | {i ee Eas tint Ln Maal antecs ane an, | poualtilitesnitlineniciet aeient HOt loadbie, | Tees on Le lishment secon? to none within persons supposed to be implicated in the late attempts | be liable, if found guilty. accomplish his purpose. ‘The motion was seconded | although he had been a total strangerto the treatics, | We have account Tene tiebon to the Yeh vit their accommodations in marked contrast with thovect sites | Upon the life of the king. net Mggeaty ete an Saadey, bag een, made upon | by Lon John Russell, and adopted. “The Income | negoctations, and protocols that had preceded, uid | We have.tecounts appointed by the Portuguese honses heretafo. ity of the There had been more failures among the wine § that oro dane easy: ft Mr. Pearson sta Tax Kill was then read a third time and passed. | naturally engendered the new treaty of 1341, He Y , the fishing grounds, billiard rooms, te leys, and other accessories of recreation, leave litile, ewed, to be wished for by any cuest. Families desirous of securing rooms for the season would do it fomabe early application w the proprietor. je7 nr ATH HOU! LONG ISLAND.—Thi: B known poe sea bathing establis cently und government to take into consideration the tariff of import dnties witha view to their reduction without > | injury to the national interests. The Duke de Pal- mella is at the head e iss i sists besides of Me Pinto Basto, and Larcher. ith the treaty with F that on Sunday, about two o'clock in St. James’ Park, he saw the carriages containing her Majesty, Prince Albert, and suite, approaching from the Chapel Royal. and when near to the little gate lead i i while walking Both Houses went in procession to her Majesty’s | maintained that the protocol signed in Loudon by levee, on the Ist inst. to present the address, when | the French ambassador on the i3th of 1 the queen retarned the following answer:—* My | 1888, constituted « moral engagement for Fro lords and gentlemen, I receive with heartfelt grati- The Moniteur Parisien having stated that it fication the loyal and dutiful address of the two | intention of the French government to houses of Parliameat. { am thankful to the Al- | on linen threads imported into. Fre mighty, whose inerciful care has protec I hambly rely on the good providence of God, able to preserve me from every danger, and firm conduct of the govern this trust, and sincere in my desire to promote the In the Chamber of Deputies, happiness of my people, lam comforted and support- | Lary ealled the attention of the Minister of Com- ed by the renewed assurance of your attachment.” | merce toa { in the speech from the throne It is stated ina letter from Vienna, of the 224 ult., the commenceinent of the session, in which it was naries of the intended marringe be- {| Stated that negociations had been opened for the Lugos h nperor of Brazil and the third sister of | purpose bd Sg Saraeerciel selésious af ernment. ne ‘and he country, M, de Larey cited, as a proof of the r; i 5 mate RAB AR p Sally peredinpat an distressed condition of trade, that the price of wines | ,, “ame fartler obstacle lins been started at shor willleave shortly for Brazil with the treaty as cone | Waslower at, present than at avy period sinee ISI; | £2 the, com fehl a gre cluded with the Brazilian plenipotentiary in that | Whilst Great Britain was lowering her tariff, but at , city. the same time exeluding French produce, and Hol- land and the United States had Jnid exorbitant duties on French wines and brandies. The hon member concluded his address by deseriving the i commercial prospects of France ons on board the ships that | ‘The Minister of Commerce a merchants at Oporto and Liston, and indeed the wine trade was never before in euch a terribly de- pressed state throughout the whole south of Europe. The agentof the cashier-general at Arlon had ab- sconded, leaving a dehciency of 25,000 francs, which is said to be of three years standing, and to have been kept concealed by very unlawful proceedings. The British appear to be making immense prepar- ations for the prosecution of the war in China and India. No less than 50,000 stand of arms had been forwarded to Bombay, by way of Alexandria and Suez. Emigration to Canada and the United States was still going on with great activity at some of the Bri- tish ports. Indeed, the rage for emigration appears torun higher than ever. There were over 800 emi- grants ready to embark from Greenock alone. Charles Albert, king of Piedmont, had revoked his deeree for the virtual expulsion of the Jews from the city of Savonia. He found the other potentates of Earope, small and great, would not countenance a piece of barbarity worthy of the darkest ages. Attempts upon the Life of the Queen of England, Another madman, or a monster without the ex- cuse of madness, has attempted the assassination of the beloved Sovereign of the British Empire. At six o’clock on Monday evening, as her Majesty, ac- f the commission, which con- s. Florido, Gomez de Castro, Nothing further will be ngland until the report of this commission be given fhe holders of Portuguese securities will learn with satisfaction that Baron Togal, the present minister of finance, has provided funds for the payment of the next divi- dends, though to accomplish that object it waa ne. cessary to have recourse to a loan from the Bank of Portugal. The conversion scheme of g out of the drive into the Green Park, he say oung man who was standing near him, with hist Kk tothe rails, pulla pistol out of his breast, and, usthe Queen’s carriage passed, present agit, but whether he pulled the trigger he could not te nee to 20 per cent , as soon as the present session shall have clos- ed, the Courrier Francais strongly condemns the done w ¢ upon the im e ocean, ix now open for the recaption of company dusty the nt of private beach on this shore=the bathing, even for ladies and children, (the ina stone's throw of the mansiou)— Tnment on the subject. 5 on the 24th, M. de Atany rate, the pistol did not go off, and no soon- er had the cerriage passed than the individual re- turned the weapon to his breast. Mr. Pearson ha- ving unfortunately a most serious impediment in his speech, may account, in some measure, for his not having raised an instant alarm, He admits, also, that he first considered the exhibition of the pisto! was out of a frolic, and not seeing any policeman near, considered the party would be out of sight be- fore he could make persons understand his mean- ing. “RANCIS, TIM MAN WHO SHoT AT THE QuEEN.—The prisoner’s real name is John Francis, and he isabout twenty-five years of age. On the Lith of January last he engaged the second floor, back room, at the house of Mr. Foster, a respectable master tailor, re- siding at 105, Great Titchfield street, Marylet and he oceupied that room with another young man named William Elam, and they jointly paid the rent. The prisoner was considered a good tem- pered inoflensive man, and came home regularly to his meals, and he was never out late atnight. One person of a rather superior class of society, from his dress and general appearance, has latterly been in the habit ef visiting him, and remained for some time with him in his room, but no parcels were ever u urces of autiful wa oo: A lower bay, alinost, eonstantly enliven ; arriving or’ outward bound, render this situation in ev=ry re~ spect unequalled by any in the vicinity. Its accommodations are le, the rooms airy and the temperature, even inthe warmest days of summer, any ‘bat oppressi} the cor Yenience of communication and distance, {being but nine miles from Brooklyn,) the access by stages at’ hours accommodated to bnsiness render it peculiarly well adapted asa residence for gentlemen of busir ss in New rer, jel 2m*r WILLIAM BROWN, Propriet thful recreation tL nic ocean and the by numerous vessels Baron de the gov- that the prei tween the the King of Naples have b that an attaché of the Br it appears, been approved of Algiors. The Moniteur publishes a report of General Chan- garnier, dated Blidah (Africa) 17th ultimo, convey- ing an account of an expedition on the banks of the Chiffa, from which he had just returned. The gen- eral brought back 211 prisoners, a number of horses, and about 1200 head of cattle. The 84 eivil and military prisoners unconditionally liberated by Abd- Sader, arrived at Algiers on the 20th inst. 2h ult. conveys intelli- On the 23d an ex- that city for the purpose of h the Governor General at - The latter was still at Mostaganem. He returned from making a razzia in the terri- Beni Amers with 428 prisoners, of whont females, A letter from Hamburgh, of the 19th reflection of the fire in the air, was seen not only in the Bultic, but in the German Ocean, at the distance of 100 miles, by the p were coming to th pe. A correspondent of the London Times announ- ces that the weekly wages of the agric rersin Suffolk have been reduced, on the strength of the supposed reduetion in the cost of living to be efiected by Peel's tariff and corn bill! Sir Hany Featherstonhangh has increased the wages of his Sussex laborers, and given each a antity of inalt to brew their own beer, upon con- ion that they abst and public houses, says that the eee ea ORGE W. DAWSON, nishing Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham street, cor- HERE he Ro Duane cate Neo York. |” W ing articles viet Sideboards: Bureaus, Bedatetda, Cots, ‘ables, Chairs, Office and Portable Desks, Glass Cases, Book ses, Looking Glasses, Dining, Cont i gine ok fa Bedsteads, Beds, Bedding, Paleasters, Matt tresses, Carvets, Oil Cloth, Matting and fire Irons, Wark Stands, Toulct’ Tabies, Candie Stands, Bureau Belsteads Bo a Ys Wearing Ap- i assortinent of men women’ i vite tlew atid second handed. Pree All the ‘above articles are offered to the public at rey it to branches of trade were suflering to a considerable extent, but attributed the pressure to mere temporary a liural labo- | ¢5 ¢ pig om ya : -, The infants of Spain, sons of Don Fra This move- todo with the alleged est of | ‘The Toulonnais of the gence from Al f ion march i junetion w z Paula, were daily expected in Paris. "h ment is said to have noth intention of the regent tc them the hand of Queen Isabella. The Count de Pontois was about to resume his functions as Am- ador for France at Constantinople. ‘The Baron 400 we 4 bse 7 : . " de Bourqueney will return to London to resume his The sent to him, as appears from very particular inquiry | Samuel Hines, a Chartistagent, has been held to | Ginlomatwe duties at the British court, pines 6 made upon the subject by the police. Daring the j bail at Birmingham for distributing handbills | “spn Paris papers of the 28th, are filled with com- last few weeks the prisoner had been backward in ) against the military service, and urging the popu- ments on the debate and ‘it alt, which the oppo- paying his rent, but Mr, Foster, from his good opin- | lace not to eulist. “Mr. Joseph Sturge became the sition journals consider a de ‘ea and Pier Tal from frequenting beer shops companied by Prince Albert, was returning io the Palace in an open barouche, with outriders, an as- sassin presented a pistol, and discharged it at the Queen, from very nearly the same sj Jee Constitu- ye men having taken to flight. bunaux contains an account pitation of about thirty more at apated offences, but without trin > Constant an low prices. Perso.is in want of said articles would. find ron i ere were reports that the French had experien= their adv: to iy A tion Hill from which Oxford fire e wretch uN n i ! of ininisters ne 1, * 4 i Ree ee a. | erpsinstuntiy sized by « soldlerOrine Rehan Rea rade ab hint didiol ores Lith of the wether oat a man’s surety. white anid bey a at some farther reverses near Tleinlecen, and that indid to req ; than as a demonstration of hostility towards this country ee Abdel ble as ev Shipping orden punctnally attended to and packed en the shortest notice, ana on reasonable terms, Mattresses, Bedding, Se, for Gttng dat weasels, constantly on hand. All orders to the above establishment will be practually at sented to aud thankfully teeeived." é . B.—The highest prices. wi ven for Second Hand Fargiture, and Geutlemen's and Ladies'car off Clothing, 5 PIANO FORTES MANUFacTureD by A. H. GALE & CO., late N.Y. ano Forte Co.—Purclasers are ¥ wd to examine their extensive stock before purchasing else where, at the: tory and Ware jtooms, Third Avenue, streets SUN. B, Prices to suit the times. jel Im*ins e PIANO FORTES Sout ERN DEALERS at drerenasers ee 4 it to their advantage to call aral cramaive a ef of the above article, compiisin? a Variety of Gan of rosewood and mahogany, Witt e andevery moder improvsitent. & ere ranted to be equal to any it the city, a est possible prices for cash, at thy sawafacts e permeen, nae Ce ryaae. mt 1, N. B.—Pin ‘ortes for Hire} gn sesortmert of Paro Fortes for hire at the mauufectury a HAVANA AND PRINGP’ RADER, 46 Chatham gtreet, has received, by the Helles- * pont 100,000 of his celebrated La Norma Segars, as also a beautiful lof of superior Noval and Perez Principe Begars, hich Im*e Saturday last the arrears amountedto £1 Ms. The prisoner's conduct during the last few days appears to have been most extraordinary. Le had been all along getting his livelihood by working as a jour- neyman carpenter, but on Monday week he engaged a shop and parlour at Nc. 68, Moriimer street, which adjoins Great Titchfield street, at the weekly rent of 243., and expressed his intention to open it in the trade of a tobacconist. He then employed a painter to put his name over the door, as it now ars, * Francis, tobaeconist,” and expressed his intention to open the shop on Thuraday morning. ia the meantime he caused cards to be printed, and a great quantity of snuff, tobacco, cigars, and such articles were sentin, and on Thursday morning the shop was opened, and the. prisoner attended in it ali day. On that night, having closed the shop, he went home to bed as usual, and the next morning he again went to the snuft shop and remained there until his fellow lodger had gone to work, and he was then seen to go up into his room.and remain there a short time, when he again left the house. Upon the young man Elam returning, he found that his box had been broken open, and that five ponnds ten in gold had been stolen. He immediately gave information to Mr. leer Guard. He was at first supposed to be a for- ler wasstill in the, field: and uncongnera- eigner, but it appears, unhappily, that he is an Englishman, named John Francis, son to a scene- seit atone of the theatres. THe is about 20 years of age. ‘The royal cortege, when the pistol was discharg- ed, was fortunately proceeding ata rate more ra- pill than avail: and to that cireumstance it is suppos- ed her Majesty, ina great measu owes the pre- servation of her life, as Francis was seen by a police constable to take deliberate aim. ‘The act had been ngticed by Prince Albert, who gat,on the right hand of his royal consort, and who immediately rose from his seat. He pointed out the miscreant to one of the outriders, when the royal servant got off his horse to assist in his apprehension, but finding him secure in custody,again tollowed the royal carriage. A respectable woman states that, just before the attempt, she heard the prisoner say to another man ina flannel jacket—* The Queen! why should she be such an expense tothe nation? Its to support her in such grand style that we poor fellows have to work hard.” The barrel of the pistol was quite warm when taken from the prisoner. Of course at present there cannot be any evidence as to whether it was loaded Captain Elliot, the recently appointe General at the Republic of Texas, took his departure oh Thursday afternoon forthe seat of his future di- | ""'rhe Commerce and the National animadvert m plomatic exertions, in the Clyde royal West India saaniieh w vectubdecainnet tab ¥ mail steamer. Minister, which allows to Messr: The Scotch banks have intimated that they will | lay of three months for efiveti reduce their rate of diveount to fou \ the interestsallowed on deposits from The East, By the Levant mail we have letters (rom Cr inople of the &th, Alexandria of the 6th, end Mal- ta of the Ith ultimo. Accounts from Beyrout men- tion the arrival of two Egyptian vessels, with troops ard, and an additional reinforcement of foar was almost daily;expected intended to co-operate with the nent of the Lebonon Rothschild the monthly per ceal, and | ments of the late loan of 150 millions, and reduci 2h. the inte on instalments in arre ‘The Belfast election committee have resolved | per cent. The Commerce considers 4 “That J. Emerson Tennent, Esq ,and W.G. John- | symptom for public eredit the difieuli com son, Esy., had net been duly elected, and oughtnot | their contract, which the above deeision betrays to | oo. bi e with the contractorsof the foan. The Commerce enters intoa detailed statement of the financial situation of France, from which it seems to result that the amount of the deficiencies and expenses to be met until the year 18 tt Manufaec- Thirteenth as to their int Druse coll and exactions, which lately signal to the Maronites. Nine of th had been arrested removal of Achk Ciovernor is about to tuke place. Ti tan is be exhibit a firmness of character for w | hitherto had little credit. The receipts tom-house of Constantinople have rece pnt up to auction, and although they hav: lized more than 66,000 francs,in the pres 30,000 francs were bid for them. Riza Pasha, Grand Marshal of the Pa’ to haye been returned be the ea Mr. J. Walter, the tingham, has agai for that borough. The newly appointed Bishop of Gibraltar is the Rev. George Tomlinson, M. A., of lege, Cambridge. The number of emigrants from the united king- dom in 1841 wee nei t ate representative for Ni ain offered himself as a candidate iy will find th priney r che 1 53 fr hilst t) tofiered hy . Bs ai) 2,150 548 frances, whilst the rosources* o| db: of St, John’s Col- | tteana of credit for the eame time are only 1,347,- 000.000 franes. The same 44 West Four- per, in its second editi nm, fates that orders have been sent to Brest, ordering two ships of war to proceed immediately to Hayti. ‘The couj (etat of President Boyer, who has expelled some members from the House of Representatives, « at It (s rumore: their at government will red proposed export dity on conls from 4 Archdeacon Woraug'van h sented a valuabl collection of tracta, amounting to more than 8000, in about a thousand volumes, to Trinity College, ome anxiety on the future fate of that islar e disturbances are apprehended. | : yy b ‘ : C ‘i ro severe a pulmonary attack that his which he offers for sale at reasons! ices, 308 with balls or slugs, but the impression is that it was | Foster, his landlord, who at once proceeded to the | Cambridge. i ’ >, tious antes wi Sah a al ler RO sev uiMonAry vethat Faded whe tel’ Aecereubustecs ate hte | centfahon in Mortimer street, when he found the | | The investigation undertaken respecting the fire | (11 Panletters ler with some, concern to re. ittendan's deauir of his recovery, |The deg to discover the bul isoner sitting in a most uaconcerned manner be- | at Hamburgh aflords no confirmation of the reports | POT the grand vizier ¥ led tokeep hie bed, im t, if possible, but as yet the It has not been sue fal Col. Arbuihnot and Col. Wylde were close to the royal carriage when the pistol was fired. We un- derstand the prisoner wasso close to them that the attempts made upon the life of the King ; not be | cause those rumors were well foun previous similar reports had in al been followed by actual attern of any pre diary designs. Efe The effect of progress which the tariff is making in parliament has already been felt in the in his thigh, which v a mitation necessary council of ministers DRY GOODS, &c. STRAW GOODS. / > hind the counter. He immediately said to him, “ What have you been about? I suppose you know what I have come here for?’ The prisoner imme ng out efresh ot a wor it was expected, y Tahir Pasha had propose ae cen produce markets, where mor? confidence and a bet- diately ret “Oh, I anes you want the mo- : 'T, BENNETT, importer and mayntyetnrer of Italian and " v . t ie vin Majesty, conduct of the be . lish Straw Goods, respe informs ers | Si came into their faces, and that they are of | ney;” and he directly pulled out the gold and gave | ter. tol 5 OS A se e 16 », the house and boul that he has rem: bis a apelin i ato be if the shot had taken effect, it would have | tt to Mr. Foster, who then told him not to enter his Seme elegant paintings have been discovered on Inthe night of the 26th ultimo, the house and 1 by the sultan, lest it chould Khe cellent friend and ally the hing He had, moreover, taken steps vend to the intrignes of the Prince of Samos, house any more. The prisoner expressed some taking down aceiling in Paris, on a second ceiling, | premises of M. Rt anxiety about his boxes, and said he supposed Mr. in ne, taok fire, and rody of fhe buil 1 to ashes causing been more likely to have injured one of them than either her majesty or her illustrious consort. ‘The prisoner had been under the notice of the po- house wh bode of the cel- | in less than hs he h was formerly'th Platt, to 39 John street, whe Y J aod estemnine auras ot fe etal One Fancy Sheliworks, Prince Albert Stet: fine Tuscars, ebrated Necke! ntents was rec Stael. | ings with nd his daughter, Madame di Foster would not object to letting him have them. , an entirely wew article, the ‘Biberi ji ous § * i sey a loss est 1 80,000f. One of the tenants of | every wl E pti ¢ 1 feely for the summer—it surpasies ail the atpies ar yet inte, | live foraday or two,having been seen loitering about | Mr. Foster, suspecting from what had been diseo- | ‘The new British tariff isstated to have given great Se a ee or ietay Wy bak Gates SF heaitiie c ben rot gg fo ll ip duced, being extremely light, beautiful, white and durable. the parks; and on Saturday last he was observed by | vered, that the prisoner might have committed some | satisfaction in France, Belginm, Holland, Germany, | he house had in his apa mee | i net, France. Th an m2s im*m ’. | creased the “ appointments” of Fethi Pasha, and had afforded him other testimo ear | and esteem. We have received a letfer from Constantinople of the Nth + Some fresh attempts haye been ien announces that the Prince | made to exeite commotions im Bulgaria by individ- ¢, who were to | tals dressed and armed as Servians, but known (0 b e close of the month, | ef a different origin. The good sense of the Bu for- | have given up that intention for the present. No | rians, however, and the vigilance of the Turkish on | reason for this change of determination is stated authorities were euch that these dangerous inst) tors were not listened to, and eubee " b at Hasnreeu.—We have | to the mountains. i he Russians are abe Ia » de on | Upon their new and impro ils of th os n | Carebestenst Onr coneepondent is Of opinion thet | they will do nothing, and that they know it. They willgo on, howe aused to be built in England for service in the Black Sea half a dezen large war steamers. which he was so fortunate as te other part of his prop vers of "| June 2, h but they bring no news of import- other depredations, that wonld be discovered by searching his boxes, determined upon. retaining them, and he told him that he would take care of them for him, but that he should not have posses- sion of them for the present, and he went away. It appears that on this same day the persons of whom the prisoner had purchased the articles to stock his shop, and to whom he had promised immediate payment, came to him and insisted upon receiving the amount of their goods. He told them he was unable to pay them, and they insisted upon having their property, and the whole of the goods were accordingly removed, and the shop cleared. This occurred in the Jatter part of the day, and about dusk on Friday Mab the prisoner shut up the shop, and was seen to walk away. He then, it ippears, not having the opportunity, for the reason ated, of going to his own lodgings, proceed- t the end of Oxford street, where id where he remained until Mone one ot the police serjeants on duty to pull out of his pocket something that appeared like a pistol. This circumstance was mentioned, but the inference awn from it was that he contemplated suicide— therefore orders were given to notice his actions. The villain is a good-looking young man, about five feet six inches high, and his countenance is rather ofa placid and agreeable cast than otherwise; there is nothing ferocious in hislooks. He is about the same @ized person as Oxford, but rather stouter. He was Trespectably dressed in a frock coat and dark check trowsers, There seems to have been no difficulty in indentifying the criminal, as by a ous accident it happened that more than one i d jal who were acquainted with his person were in the park at the time of his apprehension, and re- cognized him while being conveyed away by the police. Mr. Francis, senior, his father, who has been for Many years stage carpenter at Covent den, isa and the north of I The subseription for the sufferers by the fire at Hamburgh goes on rapidi similar spirit of benevolen nrope. LE.—The subscriber makes to onder, description, of the fiuest quality of French (: the latest st and at very reasouable — in the habit of ps ex yricea ori doles are reuaeatel eal anal bee inced cos tem to twenty per cent below aahe moves ta the neighborh vod vorveines belg ken of the tept, fou pie o lat et fr each customer, jn getting a handsome yet easy fit. Ecustantly on baud, « Ine amore nt of fiona mead made Boots) st prices varying from CENTS ES big’ DOLLARS Hall Boots, Gaiters, Shows, rnp, ke. Ke. at equally low price rere ene STOLEN Le WATERING, 114 Fulton st, al gm* Between Nassau and Dutch sts. SSE EPs eee RESS BOOTS-—LAT! iste 10’ EST FRENCH The Paris p: rived by express ane! and on the continent a has been lisplayed. Sir Robert Ker Porter, .C.H., expired suddenly The Monitenr P: of apoplexy, at St. Petersburg, on the 3d of May. | de Joinville and th The deceased was 62 years of age. leave Paris for Eng re 18 no difteu! The decease of the venerable Lord Manners, merly Lord Chancellor of Ireland, took plac Tuesday, the Sist ult, Tis lordship was in the 87th year of hia: Vice Admirs Chichester, on the 23d ult., in his 77th On Monday week the unhappy man, I underwent the extreme genet of the law for the crime of which he had been found milly, viz, the murder and mutilation of Jane Jones, and of the per- ion of which, by his hand, no shadow of Wg Arn ere 7 ee Festante a the following statist f [Hall died at Westgate Iouse, near | Oi property by the calamitous fire stroyed, 61: lanes ditto, 120; houses 1992 ; small houses in lanes, 498%: cella habitants dispossessed, 2 Chorehe three, viz: St. Peter, St. Nicolas, 1 rtrude, The value of the private boi SPLENDID DISCOVERY FOR LEARNING TO STINT AND DRA RE—Am: DRAW FROM NAT Brow way, number of samples of painting muslin, paper, Ke., by a process for whiel ived a premium of two thousand dollars ‘The imitations of oil paintings them without learning or other person may itto iv niel Good, rOV' ed toa cof he hi ed. India. an overland mail. arrived at Marseilles, ne Ine timat a " A ¢ at forty-eeyen million marks 7 tof the fail Giinzhe v1 miniatures toa perfection | Gesitcs le “ é >. wien tine iemmeneie eh Week coe ed. ‘The | Souable doubt can be eat nich, to the Se my Maa gh 1" | brings an, account of the fail of Ghoanee. The ples grating a | DbreOn of irreoronclable character, and ‘states his | day, wlien tho, desperate act was commit wo last moment of his persisted in | Mutual surance effected by: the municipalities, and | brings en. accoune Of We Mall OF Talipanee. The NET’ Ou to have always becn a very steady lad, nor can | police obtaine ess to his apartment in Titchfield as the public buildings atten millions, maksng toge that the garrieon be safely conducted to Cut ie street, and searched his boxes, but although for the he furs very. throw any light ‘Spon his motives to commit so denying. 57 millions, equal to £3,363,00 heinons an offence. ¢ proprietor of the Caledo- On the other hand, Col. Pollock had for Ppt ‘at_ sight, for any sake of establishing the identity of the accused, it The right of search, and the coinmercial relations | goods are estimated at & 000; , gyal Bank of irelaind, Dab- | nin Coffee House, which he has been in the haby deemed advisable that they should be taken | heiw d the United States, have lately , Khiber pass, and taken possession of the forts com. i! : ee, as b it | Was deemed advisable that they shoulc aken [between France and th n : total value of the properiy | £6,826,000 . t vould, no do 6 relie ia, aon bid akg hoa hare paid ieee | gffrequenting, gives a somewhat different necount; | eharge of, there was Hothiug atall euspicionsdisco- | heen much disewsted in the Chamber of Deputiow at | (otal, welue of. the foreign insurance companies | Manding t.and wonld,no doubt, march io the relief of dis Orapy gharee whatever, j revede ron or coun ceeoe Ding him as aneerently idle ae renee but | vered. The contents bebe retely. dirty or and | Paris, and by the journals. on furniture and goods, is estimated at re «Mee overthrew ths thensttes vy inland town: t mut Engl ing | Of @ good disposition, and stating that he would | 8ome seraps of poetry and other writings of no im- Ireland, marks banco, or £741,000 but we are informed, | PM's 4 . |, Scotland and Wales, can at all times be had by applying 5 . J rape banco, or 000s sometimes sit for hours over a enp of coffee. He Portance, and nothing of a political tendency was discovered. The conduct of the prisoner in engag- ing the snuff shop was looked upon by the persons A romor prevailed that Akbar Khan had been badly wounded. The troubles in Ireland continued. The Limer- }| on very good authority, that thisitem is go overrated, ; General Knott hy ' ~*ined som > ick Chronicle gives an account of the arrest in the | that it throws a doubt upon the aceuracy of the Doon mountain, of four pereons with their faces ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO,, 3 Fnlton st has been for sometime separated from hi dels Next door to the Fulton Bank, ‘i ‘amily, ' and in straitened circumstances, having failed ina anteze on the atement of the aggregate losssustained, We are