The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VILL—Wo, 102 ~ Whole Ho, 9045 NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1842. gir voces aot pre ie bows Cons “REGULAR PACKETS. were illuminated. From the top of our hotel tl msonand gold lnee lendid view, we took a eaigue to sail around the illuminated ning ntinople, % ships of wa ‘These boats are extrem light, WA TERING PI ACES &C,_ Read the following letter from our correspondent, SEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL, PACKETS, 5 —— wa ikaw Nw Yoko vi th snd Liverpol on the 10h SHARON SPRINGS. written in Constantinople; it is as interesting as it *h month. = Rios ' FAY ILLION = The pew commndions Hotel will ve is long. Pry i June Rene ee WE aa caer the fist of (Correspondence of the Herald.) non New Yo is covered with & 4 s of St. Sophia and the other | which are several Persian: shaw: shaped ‘ike a canoe, only very sharp at the fore end, | mosques towering in the air,had a tine effect, asaleo ! th top, is afex or red cap, with a © and much deeper and broader at the other, They | the illumination on S adiint star, the centre one ¢f whi are highly ornamented with carving inside, and | ing at about 4 and at sunrise the ships and forts ush- | one’s {inger pail, ‘Phere were several i kept in the most perfect order. It is necessary to | ered in the day with a tremendous roar of cannon, | Korans of exquisite beauty sent by his mot! glio Point. The next morn- | r, sister, wenn at sh ta New You y Coystrantixorie, May 4, 1842. he extremely cautious in entering them, as ney | and aftertaking an early breakfast we proceeded to | and aunt. junoud was the son of an Arecrican sip sue pal cata hig epeyaiens 3 lay. ct Pee Pare we ge of te Prine zreaily Jrscmbling Travels in the Classics—Seraglio moving by § fibet like an sgpebell, ancwand easily upset. thew ourstatiod n ns ane oeaae of sean ae 7 It } er ole wom en captive by pirates, War 4 nee Ship ROSCIUS, Captain Joba Collins, 23th Ju proved to be highly efficacious in Rheumatic, Catancous, Bali- | The Colossus of Rhodes and old Brass—Knightsof | ropes {Xi,ehe? twos oF three men, according | Was very nearthe street through which the proces- | of great energy of character, and had eflected Ship SIDDONS: Captain E. B, Cobb, 25th August. Tone aud Dyspepuc complaints: and te the cure oF Esp i : 3 s to their size, with a pair of small oars each, whic sion passed and also communded a view of the im- | revolutions in the custems of his country. midis Fron coe aed Se eles. Liver Complaint, a general df al ty St. John and Horrible Massacre—Smyrna and are handsomely turned, and have a large swell in- | mense throng assembled in the Hippodrome. On a | themvassimilate to those ot the nation: . sue BOD Espai Fe Ae Semen inte July, ene mesic restate he Ute oat ake Scenery—-Flazs and Fun—Headdresses of the | side, near the hand, to counterbalance the palm | platform and in the street below us was a vast uum- | and at one ime hearing of a plot for the ineseuere Ship GARRICK, Captain Win. Skiddy, 13th August. hal and healing properties unsispassed, and believed tobeune- | Smyrna Ladies—Constantinople—The Turkish | MSIde: they glide along with great rapidity, and | ber of Turkish women, with their faces veiled the Christians by the Janirsaries, ROSCIUS, Cytain John Collins, 13th September, | qualled by any in tis country. ¥ A woth ye 4 are managed with great dexterity. After taking a | cept the eyes and nose. ur take his sons and aband: € ships are all of the first class, upwards of 1000 tous, built | Added to these, the rides in the ity, numerous villages, avy—Ship Building —The Slave Market—Cu- re with what de! look at the fleet from our boat, we went to the | ed in the eity of New York, with such’ ianprovements as combine frcatspeed with ungsual” comfout for passengers,’ Every care s been taken in the arrangement of their accommodations. mer, eit ‘The price of passage hence is $100, for whieh ample stores will |” These springs a be provided. These ships are commanded by experieyged | Albany, &e., amt masters, who will mak Ui tion mery are were treated by | er hould come boxing eaves and romantic Pie eat to these seeking inthe heat | Ti0us WRorshipping— Madness of the Turks, and their Piety—Movements of tie Sultan in State— A Turkish Coquette—Courtesy of the American " Lady } Embassy—Thanks and Thunder—Dancing over | not procured until the day of our d gestures. The troops were drawn up in two lines | sion, many thousands of them were t to about eight miles, arnving Graves, §c. we assigned it over to some of our English friends. | 1 i the A y and Cherry Valley turn- . iS It oy i ing from the Sar he Mosque—and the | sword consigned to the flames inthe: ison ity shout Cortyelive tiles west of the | We have now arrived to the last scene of the fifth | Mr- Reeves isbuilding a large war steamer of hand- | first of the house ssed us, was the.dwail | {t is supposed that not less than 12 Baihes Teatabahea 1 ti idiise' +: ats.” Deb lbate hive 4 for the ‘classic | 2°me model, and jester to the Sultan. ed to the Sultan | many of them who survived that fatal «i ieemlahygudreatgeanteheian glendon ton pee: eave here to-morrow for the classic | The next day we crossed the Golden Horn io | and is a person of a gr Next came a | compelled todrag the dead bodies tot Navy Yard to see Mr, Reeves, the architect, who | the men, and even by the so promised to procure an order from the Capudan | times were ob! Pacha for us to visit them. But as preparations | sold were being made fora visit from the when they some- d to force through the line—if the remonstrated, they invariably turned round | bulent char and silenced them with lond reproofs and menacing | on their h ey were a power behind the throne gre br rebel! by the Sultan in 1826. On this ecea- y exertion to give general satfMec- Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be respensi- ble for any letters, parcels or Packages went by them, unless re- gular b'lis of lading are therefor. . "Thee aips of this line will hereafter go arn.ed, and their peen- liar construction gives them security vot possessed by any other but vessels of war, For freight » ror CORTANS MCD 5a South st, New York, orto WM. & JAS. BROWN &'CO., Liverpool. Letters by the twekets will be cf urged 1284 ees per single m : . land of Greece. Constantinople, and atter a long walk through the | Jarge number of elegant parade horse s, with saddle | during th ht, after having their heads taken ott, men te Ea EUNELO | In my previous livers 1 described what 1 consi- | streets filled withshops and artizans at work at their | cloths, embroidered in the most magailicentstyle w | were is Hotel pene: thrown in Il be opened’at | dered most likely to interest you in Egy r voy= xa, for. tho re ” a ly to interest you in Egypt, our voy We next went to the Mosque Neuresmon ; 4 cept 4 ba whieh is smaller, but very handsome; the windoy sheet ; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers 1 ceut ea ee a ea ‘ctl age up the Nile to The! * NEW YORK AND HAVRE TS. ¢ ttl nd the cataracts—our NEW YOUSECOND LINE) a ye JOUN VY. BYTEN.” | joumey on camels over the Adesert to Suez—our ~~ CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HO HOUSE, ~~ visit to Mount Sinai and Mount St. Catharine—ovr AT THE PiNE ORCHARD,—ia02. vel thr ’ 1 ni crea, NeoPM the | THIS romantic and fait Mert ailrens travel through the land of Edom to Petrea—thence i be conducted dur- rete Shite OF thie Tne wil! herealter leary How ¥ rection and a to Hebron and Jerusilem—our e ‘ork. Fvom Havre. et Dead Sea and Rive i EIDA, Tat March woth April ad Sea and River Jordan: Ist July toch August various Occupations, we arrived at the slave mar- | gold, and glittering with diamonds. ket, a large building, with rooms looking towards | were waving gracefully over their hes urt In the centre. ‘The whole of the: ere cecupied by almest exclusively | style, followed, wearing blue frock cox most of ttbih wo. a white | fully embroidered with gold, with part of the face, to show | mond ere: naged goods, and were to | Nisler i ing the | the Grand V; , the Seraskier, preceded, follow were beautifully painted or stamed — Atterwe proceeded to the mosque of Baj apart- | nerals and admirals mounted in, the s t iL, in a- | were 2 old columns, about 5 feet diameter scent and star hanging on the breast. The | feet high. In a court of this mosque thou: or chief eunuch, ( ler,) came next, t pidgeons were feeding, or rat! We finished by goin} in itare four lurge yho ranks er clouds of t ue of Soi on to the Nazareth, to the mos onduet. After re-cros 0 ny s ceremonies of | ale Horn, w the d ne Cily o ‘The new ship ¢ diameter; the windows are Cay The building » of stained glose the Sea of Genezareth, St. Jean ds ed, and. surrounded b Damaseus, is of an octagon form, and there was a eonye ape : : ient | appointed and fne looking body guard of soldiers, | ‘This isthe only one inwhich we raw many ott ship BALTIIORE, SCA eS tath May | AS Revetofore, iy ean Ibe furnished with every delicacy. | Boalbeek, and Beyrout. position appropriated to Christians. After perform. | and wore an European frock coat, with the plain | ezgs hanging from the eieling, although there were | lat August, ) 16th Fortember | tention that can promote the couvenicuce and enjoyment of A day or two after our arrival in the latter city, | Ing for about half an hour the usual prostrations of | red cap called the fez, which is worn by the army; | immense quantities of lamps suspended within 8 or bg ta mes inivens patrons will be promptly bestowed. ‘The road loadin we had the pleasure of learning that the steamboat | ‘2’ Mahometans, with the face toward Mecea, and | in the front of which magnificent vignette | 10 feet ofthe floor. ‘The tombs of Solyman Ist and pan Ist Septemb’r3 16th October : Eifablishment and especially that partof it ou the mount 8 ge : nab reba sani sedi 06 pnally re ing aloud the usual fervent and } of diamonds, He was followed by many other | 2d, are in a mausoleum close by, After v Frederick Hewitt, Ist January @ l6th February i? perfectly smooth and sate. : which had been discontinued for the last two months culation that truly religious people, such | dignitaries, too numerous to mention. After | this we proceeded en masse to a calle, 2 bi Ni@OLas, ¢ ist Jum toh Joly Messrs, A. F. Beach & Co.’s excellent line of stages will run ; ° y people, 1 4 a bac titty " $i tober 9 l6sh November. asheretofo the landing and the Mountain | had arrived, and was to proceed direct to Smyrna. Afah akbar, me ae party consisting of | Stopping about 8 hour in the moses she myo of oneal arith enbabsa la Turque. It is a large J.B. Pell, Ist February @ I6tn March louse, on . We accordingly left Beyrout by he 9 » twenty men, dressed in a sort of loose frock, | cession pas ed us again in the ia order—and from | dish, composed ot all bits of mution roasted ona ‘he afsimodions of thee shige te swt com | oer gn ©. BEACH, Propietor. | We accordingly left B ait a tit “ with high white felt hats, shaped like an inverted | our conspicuous situation on a platform on top of | skewer over the coals, with bread. arcund which the ning all th y 4 ta 4 a vided with a library thei ‘ i ied wit! bin passage is $100. Passengers will be #u garden flower-pot, threw off their cloaks, and after | # low corner house, we could not whole party sits, ¢ h being provided with a fork. very Te BATH HOU! iE, LONG ISLAND.—This long and well quisite, with the exception of wines and liquors. known boarding and sea_bathing establishment, having re- | Wa8 very comfortable. The cabin appropriated to | first passing slowly and bowing on both sides of the | vation. He looke ‘at us intently until he passed, | Ewill simply add in regard to these mosques that al- Goods intended for these vessels will be forwarded by the | cently undergone numerous improvements, among which isthe | ladies, was occupied by the women of the harem of | Superior’s seat, which he had vacated to lead them, | but it, is contrary to etiquette for himto bow. We | though several of them are of ammen they eubeeirne 7 Nag eS Arenl than the expenses actually in- | ergction of several clegant summer hosues upon th Sblim Pacha dohidonattediadl doce bi om d they began whirling round with their eyes neurly ned with our heads uncovered until he passed | are shapeless masses and will not compare with eaTTO ON HOD OESEBOND be HINCKEN, Agi season. ‘The i _ » and consisted of four blacks and two | closed and arms extended, for about ten or fifteen of respect he highly appreciates, from | edifices for similar purposes in Europe, in either as 9 Tontiné Buildings. "} petfect security i whites, guarded by two or three eunuchs. They | minutes, with great speed and regularity, » although contrary to the usages of his own | | ‘ ndeur. Instead of ome of St. ions AROR REN ORLEA NE. opiate Dikalnly, coal ante came on deck during the voyage, but had their faces | out coming in collision, until the eyes of the spe The Sultan’s mother followed ina spien. s it has been tors bh mare ing as before, the wi given siznal all stop, multaneously, the centre of the room without fail ‘Thi nonsense was continued about an_hour. building 1s to prevent it from being thquakes to which this re The eight columns in 3 hia, which were taken from the temple of the ibeck, by Valerian, and sent by me almost dizzy by looking on. After | did gilded waggon and following this, was another round the room two or three times, bow- | containing several ladies of h ining Was repeated until at a | of whomlooked at i i i facing | a decidedly coquetich fanatic our position we got wedged into a dense crowd of ' ladies, where we had to remain until many of the i " =the pleasant rides in the surrounding county xcellent | entirely concealed by shawls. ‘ weather was fishing grounds and other sousces of healthful recreation and : 3 . fmusement—the beautiful view of the Ad: mie ocean and the charming, and the next morning Cyrpus, the tly enlives onor of he vorite abode of the Goddess of Beauty, hove insight. We ecommodations | anthored off Larneca, but as we came froma dis reveven inthe |. is ve. ‘The con- | trict infected with plague, we were not permitted to ead to Forthe better accommodation of sluppery it is tntende desuazeh a ship from this port ow the Ist, ath, Rith, toth, 20th, aud pot each month, commencing the {th October and continu- ing wudi May, when regular days will be appointed. for the re- iudee of the year, whereby great delays and disappointments ren spect unequaled by any. inthe. vi are ample, the rooms airy and warmest days of summer, any Marcia (a Roman ; atine vabience of cominantentian era ORES ae bas kts tot frocks from the waist to the floor formed perfect | troops had passed d a vast number of Wagons an widow who had received them as a eerie ae Se ences neetes. She Milowing | fan Brooklyny) the access by: stages at’ hours ac otk land, cones, from the violent rotary motion. ‘There was | richly gilded, culled “ i,” filled with ladies | dower) to the emperor Justinian—although of por- FAZOO, Captain Cornell. topusiness render it peculiarly well adapted as ar We arrived at Rhodes on the 28th; the Colossus | a sort of orchestra, consisting of a kind of dram | and drawn py white. 03 highly decorated with are very insignificant when compared with je12 2n*r WILLIAM BROWN, Proprictor. (one of the wonders of the world,) no longer exists. | and reed and some voices to accompany the | looking glasses on their foreheads, &c. I must here ately and gigantic c ms we saw at Baal- EDFORD MIN'RAL SPRINGS—This well known water | [tj ee eaitanisyh Tee ee ated A Beta tama kuamawater | Itissupposed to have been about 125 feet high, and in Lathan ord. ongn for the recention of visitors, | ca eee a to have stood on two rocks at the entrance of the ‘o those who have never visited the Springs, it may be neces- ip O ie, Gayenin Leavitt. aory to aay that they are situated near the great Western turn | harbor, about 50 feet apart, so that the small vessels NASHVIL main Dickinson. H ve. fe, which pastes ‘through. Pennsylvania from Philadelphia to saat ies Se NBMEAIS Caratach 2 few miles cast of the chief elevation of the Alle. | Of those days could pass between its legs. Tt was Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulfe ioc. These ships were'all builtin the eity of New York, aoe Deokeis, aie. Of uF it ant a or ‘weter, pare, recenth wi cappered and put Ju aplendig order srith accotsm Joc alee ead for coratort. "They sre comman h not so much to my taste as the | notice a mark of civility on the part of the police. Ttalian ¢ ablished here, which is, however, | Who BRE mon aAy removed all the Turkish m quite inferior to that at Smyn However extraordinary this mode of we may appear, it was nothin: what we saw a day or two the opposite side of the Bosphorus, at the convent | ¢ of Howling Dervishes. Previous to the ceremonies loo\ed through the imu beck, and the eight colum Diana at Ephesus, extraordinary idea siveness of that ed 115 feet in diameter v feet from the p is 143 fer other mo vated and ¢ from the temple of are not calculated to convey any the former splendor and mas- Phe dome of St. Sophia is th only 18 feet rise, and 180 veme| "The length of the chureh and the breadilr 269 feet. Several of the es are of equal bulk and in more efe- nding situations, but none of them n near us, who also had got crowded among the ors woien, but did not attempt to molest us. We then n compared wi returned home highly gratified that we had reached rward at Scutari, on | here in time for this splendid pageant, and took a ique te visit the fleet which was elegantly dece- y Mountains. : thrown down by an earthquake 56 y i very thing has been provided at this watering place to render | | oS 4 pay si rthquake 56 years alter it was pleasant to those who are seeking health or enjoyment, | built, in the year 672. Nine hundred years after- ents will be fonud suited to all tastes, anda good band | wagds it was sold to a Jew forald bra ered with bann ig, after lookin d and literally co he Sunday follov io} through the who loaded se cemetery of Seu for passengers une ile will be in attendance, : ato ig : Kha heagishioge 5 cir a Na ean Si SN eameral pelt age by carerienced masters, who will make every exertion to give liberal patronage extended to the subscriber the two last | nine hundred camels with it. ‘The Knights of St. , which be sia, is revered as more sacred a Uneod Pie erninienea ha bona (on cated | cenicompare it Sey erin Chem omte aE eneral sanisiaetion. ‘They will at all times be towed up and | seasons, will intluce the renewed exertions the coming season, - Aap _ ~* | ground than Europe, and has received the remains | caique and went to the “sweet waters of Euro; St. Omar in Jerusalem. Sow the Mississippi by steamboats. ieee é = tech, 1942. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, John, after being driven froin St. Jean d’Acre, came | of millions trom the opposite shore. At both the | which isa pry winding little stream that empties One of the principal charms of the environs of bie reveley bulllon preety stonen iver or pated Ware ject ime roprietor_ } here, and remained until 1510, when they surrender- birth and death of Moslem, a cypress tre i ant | uel into the upper end ofthe Golden Hora. he | Constantinople & sil ty the Boson. ung or Ch any ldticts; pareal on package. sent by Ge put on board o BATH . BUILDINGS ed to Solyman, and established themselves shortly | ed at bis grave, and consequently there are miles of | Grand Seignor has # summer palace her que we went up to Therapeia—a village them, nuless regular bills lading are taken for the same, aud . > Z . z a CFEY T these gloomy but stately trees. We here observed grounds and b: of the stream are much frequent ) for its geld embroideries on muslin. The ror Fo yc I ge al Foeeasy rae 4 Dogs Resto Shi ae after in Malta. Having received an invitation from a monument much more lofty and grand than the | ed, by visitors a promenade—some, coming in sare very handsome and are worked by fe- EK COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. oF opened by the subscriber on the 27th June, iustant. He begs | '2e health officer, we went on shore, accompanied | others by which it was surrounded, and learned that | caiques, some on horseback and others in the gilded but too showy for the taste of American or ouis so EL EW OOD RUPE, Agent in New | rea italy toinform its former patrons and. the public, tac | by a guardiano, and walk€d through the “ Street of } it was the spat where the favorite horse of Sultan | arabas drawn by oxen. The next day having taken The sides of the Bosphorus were jildzess;_ | considerable additions audalteratings, encreasing the comforts, he ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as ad- bi ade year, and will b complete readi- | the Knights.” It was very desolate, aol nd great care will be taken to have the goods correct: | nes for herr accommodation,” wa "ube in complete read Bl y and on each im asured. mé ‘ishing to be as reasonable as the times will afford, the board | Side were the palaces of the knights, with the coats OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Tae eee CaN cca aast wear, tustead of ten dol- | of arms of the different nations represented by them, Horses full fed, $3,50. He hopes he may: say wicl Selim was buried. Having entered the church, we | our favorite ca saw various instruments of torture hanging around | White, (who ha: the walls, such as chain scourges, pointed irons, | months to write a boo! &c., which were used for self-punishment by the: Austin, Lord Butler « fanatics, by running them in their flesh, and some- | lace Delma Bagdsche, at , our party, consisting of Colonel been residing here about twelve tantino) les) Mr. On our return we Sweet Waters of Asin—a pretty serpentine little sam situated in a valley surrounded by the most icturesque scene avorable there y stopped at Jast As ‘the weath by the pa- d by the resent eccup) Hosak in marble, over the doors and windows. At the e not many lad ’ tion, that his table and accommodations will be equi! to aay on - times red-hot, through their cheeks, until prohibited | Sultan, and proceeded np the Bosphorus te the new | There stle near the mouth and on the i ang Branch. Young people not requiring too much room,will | upper end of the street we passed through a fine old by the orders of government. After various cy palace nearly completed by the late Sultan and call- | pean side another fortification built by Mahmoud "THEGEE TINE of fechetetor. rans inn een find necommodating terms. sadn dain eway, once part of the Church of St. Johns, and | monies, they arranged themselves around the sides | ed Tcherican palace. It is on the banks of the Bos- | 2d. In one of our excursions to the Sweet Waters of selling fallgon ®uoday, the stipe will sail on the succeed. | ~-Faeoe Faia Pome mn these ruins was the council chamber of the | of the roor , very closely together, and moved their | phorus and very superb in its style and decorations; | of Enrope we walked back, passing the shooting g day. fe “ ‘ BOARDING knights. The ditches and defences {oameg very | bodies backward and forward with great violence, | 11. a week or two it will be ready for the ground of the Sultans, where a large number of co- mRIOR ete oe aRREEOU TEN Oa strong, and Tobserved many marble bullets in the | their heads shaking about on their shoulders in such | of the. C Seignor. On landing, we pi umng are erected to mark the spots where the ‘The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 iy AT DEAL, MONMOUTH, © , a ape emane Of ancient : vel iid gilded ir Eng ; a fell. A f : ons aa Oct H Nor » LEWIs » HANKINSON pecttuily ing <4 siete ats ee, re de aie a ret a manner that it was wonderful they aia not Rr poet 5 90 ane . gies ‘on satewny into a Bar moe fell , ie feme of those of ne “ wltan + D.G.Bailey, (Fe far and the publie he has fitted up in the io rthe central gate harbor was } off. This shaking and violent agitation of the bo den literally filled with flowers, and having put on | are not much short of a mile from where he The ENGLAND, June 19 Ane.> <7.) shobss Corpenty. qosanted by Jusob Corless at the shove placein-la inazblenitohjbelow which were three statues, two'| wns continued alternately in a eanding and sitting | slippers were shown through the numerous apart. | to have steot pretty evident that my informe 750 tons, Oct 19 Dec. 7 | the most heathful situation on the sea coast, about 7 miles from | he nales. At th hot ae ‘as continued alternately in a st ig and sitting e > t y fs B.L. Waite. (Feb 19 April 7 | Red Bank, and fourteen from Higstown, Stages pass through | Of them females. At the square tower was the spot | position, to a howling and grunting oise, made by y ving room was gorgeous beyond | also could draw a pretty long bow. We pass ‘The OXFORD, July 1 Aug 19 | and froto incet the Philadelphia cars. |The terms of board will | where the last gallant defence was made. the whole party, but perfectly in unison, until it on,both in re; architectural de- | through the, Armenian burying ground, and it being rt skboee, rae Pes B hb Nery beh | A mc Also, stabling, &e, for horses, on | On the morning of t oth we left Rhodes, and | reached double quick ume. At this period, many fnrniture, a varticularly | the ter festival, an immense concourse of peo- The EUROPE, y daly 18 Sept 7 ~ BH pledges himself tno effort of his will be wanting iniaboat a crit off Ons, atronndgel by | of them became raving rad from the agitation the nptice d some aiimicnse slam arias colory ple were as embled,engaged i ncing end various 610 tons, ov 19 jan = 7 | to ‘render tho.e wi m cumfortal nd that his | islands in ever} ection, ater juountais | brains had undergone ; their taces became purple, | and a pair of gold and blue urns on pedestals. Its | other amusements in this pleasantly situated but The NORTH AEB sored ay aE ie fe ne oa in } rising out of the sea. ‘The next morning at break- | the perspiration poured from them, and they dashed | situation was also charming, looking on and up the | melancholy spot. We followed the fashion—took a G18 tons. "2Dec 1 Jan 19 This most delighttelly comet scence ane] | fast time, we were off Scio, the scene of the horrid | their ls with the greatest violence on the floor. | Bosphorus. It is impossible to enumerate all the on a tomb-stone, smoked a narguleh aud drank -B, Lowber.¢ April 1 May 19 readiness, well stocked with fruit and flower, aud above | carnage in 1822, when only about 10%) Greeks, out | ‘he individual who gave the hardest thump I sup. | chambers—some of which had plates of glass of the | « cup of cofiee, One of our last excursions was to * 7 a toe) and flowery, and al i 9 by; gi ny . ¥ ‘ “ ic The NEW YORK, Aug 19 et ine kitchen garden. ‘The bar is well supplied with choice | of a population of 120,00) escaped, and about fifty | pose wa widered the inspi by the spi largest size—but I cannot omit noticing the presen- | the Seven 'Towers—the day was beautifully clear 900 tons, ee > Feb 7 3 P' Y | pose was considered the most inspired by the spirit. | larg v 9 1s u y s y pet ane 7 | Yines and liquors, ale and porter. Also, segars of the merchants were hung up at the yard arm. In the | Wie of them fell into a convulsive fit, those | tation hall with 40 Corinthian columns; it was in J and we passed around Seraglio point close to the ‘Tb. Cropper.¢ April 19 Fi ity, John Pouson, the proprieto: hi si hen any of th a convulsive fit, those if 3 , ™ po c The CAMBRIDGE, Sept 1 Qct 19 | thanks to his triends, and the pur liberal | #ternoon we reached Smyrna, situated at the bot- | who had taken a less active part in the proceedings | White and gold with an arched and_ lofty ceiling— } walls. We landed at the Towers five or six miles 850 Cope ; a eee 13 | paconage f last nine years. ‘The beautiful steamboat Bos | tom of a bay about 30 miles deep, and a good har- | stretched them on the floor and prevented them | was about 150 feet long and 70 feet wide. | Although | distant, but not being permitted, to enter them, we wal eer ay Nov 7 | (0% Captain TY. Balgcock, leaves foot of Canal street four | hor, ‘The view of the city is very pretty, and on the loing themselves any further injury. ere | this palace is inthe European style, yet it is so florid | discharged our caique and continued along the old qho COLUMBUS, times a day, pudtic can rest assured that they widl not be ‘ 4 . row doing them: y jury Pp } HI vie, ¥ . < 70 tows, Mar — 7 | disappointed as heretofore, the owners of the boat are determin | Cop of @ softy hull are extensive ruins of an ancient | were several boys in the party going through the | and splendid in its details both outside and in, that | walls which have been much’ shattered by earth- a kA. Cale! Har will be ob ea aL | gdto regularly as advertised; for further, particulars see the | fortress, and to the right of this isa Turkish burial | same evolutions. The whole seene was admirably | it seemed as if it had been conjured up by the en- | quakes, although strengthened at very short inter- ihe pice of passage outward ix wow Axedat One | S¢P;_{2ettlemen can he secommodated with the best of board | ground, with aforest of lofty Cyprasses towering | calculated to convey an idea of @ mad-house, and | chantment of Aladdin’s lamp, and appeared like an | vals by square towers, ‘We saw the torburcve ‘ainple stores ofevere description the exception of wines and liquors, | YY" ed by the stewards, except Sunday, always att welock, P. | Bove it. There were two French ships of the line on targec excursions will find it to their | in harbor, two war steamers, several Austrian ships they plea: Military compa was beyond doubt the most extraordinary instance | illusion too beautiful to be real. We obtained ad- i bY which marks the spot where the head of the cele- ion to this palace by some skilful mancenvre on brated Ali Pacha, of Yanina, was buried near the of mental or religious delusion ever witnessed.— ] !é : vantage aad ple the above dtry the ta | of war, and many merchantmen. As we were to | 7 1 q vidently w: ir | the part of our dragoman, as nobody is allowed to | ~eliori gate. Several other stones pointed out the DHUE, & CO, Gi South ‘ nd di ces are accord: lier: . i re There were two who were evidently wags in their | the ps dragoman, y is alle : f r stones pointed out the CO MARSHALL ae Buling'in Nv. | RGEN ea at Miners Hs rand will beinep: | be quarantined thirteen days, we made arrange- | way. and although they did a full share of work, | Viritit, and theColonel had been endeavoring to get J pleces where also. were deposited the heads of hie Jett tyh, BARING BROTHERS & CO. L'jool. py to see his fri visiions 12 Im* ments for the occupation of a new house near the | were occasionally laughing, and had come for a | ®Jook throught for nearly a year. Mr. Brown, the | sons. From this we went toaG ek church under which is a small revervoir containing a few small fish, concerning which these superstitions people tell some ridiculous story about their being fried on one side by @ priest, and afterwards jumping out of the pan into the water some four hundred years ago, where they have been enjoying thi iiherty ever since, Having entered the city, we ascended the Seraikier’s Tower, from the top of which. is proba- bly the finest panorarsa in the world. — It is situa: in the old seraglio, and is 220 feet high to the hig point My om Ne HOTSE. % lazaretto, instead of that gloomy building. Our PHONE ona Dt sO ei ecriter ieee, | tuble wassupplied by an fialeeper of Smyrna, and nye house, lately occupaney of | we found ourselves very comfortably as well as » t " f an the tra: beautifully pan be Pe torent aE cH 4 + ~ | Butler, Mr. Morris, of Ireland, the Rev. Mr. Wood- y any establishment in the chr of Hogiand>. the, Elon’ Meuiee do Greats Frazer, of Canada, Mr. Austin and Mr. Bush of New York. At one corner of the piazza waved the frolic beyond a doubt. Notwithstanding these ex- | Consul and dragoman of the American embassy, ceptions, | must do the Turks the justice to say, that } Tegretted thet he had not been of the party, and told as far as my observation extends, they are the most | us that Commodore Porter had obtained pecia! jious people in the world, prostrating themselves in | fitman from the Sultan, but had only few of prayer three times a day, on the deck of a steamer, | the apartments. We were much indebted to that on the road side, or wherever they may be, and fol- | gentleman for procuring us a firman to visit the lowing the precepts of their religion so closely that | seraglio, mosques, &e., without which Franks are Behonesty is almost unknown among them.— | not permitted to enter. Our party consisted of about uuching the instances of fanaticism just mentioned, | twenty, as | had invited the English here to ac it isuseless to blind ourselves to exhibitionssearcely | pany Us, theirambassador having recently applied to legs ridiculous among some of the protessors of | the minister of foreign affairs or from some other Christianity ; and with regard to their intolerance, | cause being unwilling to make the request. Four which is fast wearing away, Christians being admit- | Russiansalso joined us at the mosque of St. Sophia, imported by him from the oldest aud most celebrated hou es but one in Constantinople, it | the epplication of their ambassador being refused. various parts of Europe, The cooks in Tremont House are | some pleasant @: sions in the |. | Before crossing to € opstantinone we visited the shborhood of } is;probable that there is an equal degree of i nor ‘ : caret s qual degree of that f 0 t among the most sleitfal and celebrated in their line ; and the | the city. We visited the citadel, which is situated a toward certain persuasions, b . ajority ofthe | mosque of Mahmoud the 2d, (the late Sultan,) at malo be | fiviciment, being under t vediate ste wradeneerct ian onan elevated position, from which the view is very | members of our own religion, and perbaps a more | Toplano. On reaching the other side we passe a & STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK, VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, M. M. Keane, Commanver. ‘The daye of departure of this wi wa Steamship, have been fixed as follows : From Antwerp, ‘rom Southampton, _ From New York, fe ah Blav. 1842, On 7th May, 182, On 7th June, it = 10th July, “* ith Aog., Sep. Worh Sept.‘ 1 Price of meals not included, ta Sow Antwerp, $70—Steward’s Ng. ‘The served ow board, on the plan of inunner, and at fixed and moderate prices, passengers charged when partaking of the same, ‘The price of passage to either of the above ports engaged if preferred, with meals and steward’s fees included for $97 6244 cents, exclusive of wines, ont, are large i by the mo that | in possession of | American flag we had on the Nile, and on the other whi i a agian, Qtuce , halt be, kept constantly} the Englishijack. We had the privilege of walking Evtler with vegetables gcown ujon hisown farm, inthe eaity | Out, accompanied, by the guardiani, and amused ourselves by practising at a mark with pistols, piteh- chave been above thirty-two | ing coits, reading and playing cards. ») are of the proprietors own selection, or were Pao om and on anelevated situation. st visit was tothe Bagnio, a dark and ‘many of w prison, mentioned in Hope's Anastasius, the convicts were chained together 1p picking oakum. 1 went thi When’ ourquarantine was completed, we made d ted in all the mosque most of them w 1 dark, dismal passage, to a Greek chapel k, which is allowed to the Chrictian prisoners: our intention to proceed next to Greece, and r hime: It, whieh, wi and well known expe- | fine. It ison the Acropolis of Old Smyrna, and the ove keeping, will enaure to his guests all that their | ruins are extensive. We passed through the exten- ment, being wn edinte ste hi ; of which it is | the large gate called the ¢ Porte and we : , . the mosque of St. S J ere are eight green | luiving ascended Mount Parnaseus, taken a drink cuced 8 the sh ; composed. he mosque of St. Soph re are eight green | hiving ascended Mov vtaken a drink ffor fight or passage, or cg inet galonnation, aprly to at will segs mediate vicinity of | SiVe cemeteties, shaded with the gloomy cyprus, | “The mosque in which Christians are forbidden to | edlumns from the temple of Ephesus, four ench side ‘vom the Castalian epring, ghed o'er Delphi's x H.W. T. & A. MALI, Agents, he ange and Post wus steambont Iu. | and rode toa little solitude called the baths of Diana, | enter is called Egoub, and is situated at the upper | of the chureh, they are about thirty feet high and | ‘ong deserted shrine,” we bably visi att omar 41 Begver street. ings ‘and rail road devots, the theatres, and other ylaces of | nenr which there isan immense sycamore The | end of the Golden Horn, near which we saw some | three feet diameter; behind these ore smaller ones. | of the lonign islands, in the ne NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- | fiilyrat ficilities/or the prosecution ‘of their designs head-dress of the Smyrniote ladies is very pretty. | solendid tombs and monuments of the royal family, | The eight porphyry columine from the temple ot they barged of Maagione aad Como, before, cromeing the PORTATION COMPANY. ting the cit We started on the 16th of Aprilin the Austrian | although from the profusion of gold and colors | Sun at Baalbeck, are placed two in each corner— | Alps by the Stylvio pass, and descend the Danube WwW WW. ‘or the better accommodation of Ladies, ap steamer for Constantinople, and again found the | with whi ve! as wi e | they are much broken and surrounded by bands of | from Ratisbourne to Vienna. NE K. is peed ees ee ee el ae NM with which they were covered as well as th y 1 d by women of a harem occupying the lady’seabin. We | elaborate carvings, they had none of that solemnity | iron. One of the square columns is called the ular lers will be taken on the 1 nat accommodating e off terms. ERNARD DUKE. | reached Mitylem at about midnight, and which we consider as essential toa place of repose | Sweating column, and is suppoved to possess some The Van Buren (Arkansas) Intelligencer of the 17th ‘The following papers will publish the above, and send ei Tenedos at ten in the morning. We entered the | fox the dead. The Sultans consider the same dis- | miraculous qualities, and is covered with bronze t« oi Wee learn that Col Karney, with the dragoons are re: cents. Tri page marked Tremaunt Howse Berke qi cchuytill § Dardanelles at about noon, and at 2 P.M. were op- | play essential in the grave as that which characte- | the height of seven or eight fect to prevent relgetan Tow days 06s (a the Semine 0 Ye From the foot of Courtlant street, New Work. bung Gazette, Wheeling. Ti ‘an, Wash- | posite Sestos and Abydos. rises their movements on earth. We had it from being kissed away. ‘They have, how- % Falle. Wild Gat gna his pe LU REE ce Latte Nowak ingon Globe, do. Madizonian, do. peoagamnah We hear rocallet that fatal night, portunity of witnessing a gorgeous geene of Has every worn a jhole reat the brass, in the b them Ger had At s ALM. Att P.M. At?}e A.M. At 1g P.M. stan, “Pr 4 ,, x Leander, when the well known light, magoifie on the oc n of the Sultan’s v same corn obular marble water fused, and the t u a. tallies on oe Standara, Germantown Telegraph, Delaware Gazette, The welcome signal gav' on the shore of the’ Bosphorus, and we had a fine | '8# White marble. slab about 3 feet high, and 16 nd succeeded in concealing themselve a do ington. Je22 law 3w r rank rt he hand oe bie bd view of his departure from it, The barque in | inthes wide, let into a winfow, and is semi-trans- d yet remain in the Cherokee country IN SUNDAYS. Jighted thy course along the deep, 4 h which he went had canopies with érimson velvet | parentina few spots. We ten went to the Churel: curtains and sofas, 1 were propel! of Irene, which is converted into an armory for A band of masic struck up on his disembarking and | bath ancient and modern arms. We here ‘saw barking at the mosque, and the ships of war, | CHain suitsof Saracen armor, of the times of the ich were covered with flags, fired a salute on his | ¢msades, gilded helmets, &c., and in an upper F fe i 4 O’er Hellespont’s wild wave. leave ee : shake Newark DRY GOODS, &c. ULfated vouth, that wave ran high, 49 A.M. and 436 B ) No a : i y is new Vorir pia aT tf None and, Destruction smiled—no ai nigh PLAINFIELD, ROOK, SOMERVILLE, TO THE LADIES. Thy sualelneed Bape oe tn eda i days age, says the Upper an old man who, twenty # generally are. I since, was as cept a few spot ly. ABLE MILLINERY GOODS.—The_ proprie- herself into the main, ‘ i alate aap tment ont he keve of C. 4 an xcept a j Lezve New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. - N sa a Then threw herself into the main, leaving and reaching the palace, He was attended | apartment a care containing the keys of Constanti- | face, an a, a sk AM. . oes nonot coleeeead Chiko eaereaene Sinn? ‘To seek thee with the dead. ret the diznitaries of state in the barges which ngple, Mecea, &e., to the number of twenty or | ingly fair. His hair is the only evidence of his « x Bt 12 tis t trade, never as yet presented to the pwb- ‘The straits here are about one and a half or two | followed. The Sultan’s name is Abdul Medjid, | thirty, beautifully worked in gold and silver. € | ing been a negre. He is the perty of 1 x The trains of the Somerville Rail connect with these | ipiy'etornncat enters at te feltoemee tues OF the articles | miles wide. Lord Byron, when he imitated the | and he is a good-looking young man, of about 26 | alto saw four swords of the time cf the Propliet, that | mecvell, Eq rely, meet achange of this kind, ro reci- lines each way daily, Sundays exceptes Ley celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D’OR- | feat of Leander, swam from Sestos to Abydos, | years of age. belonged to the Caliphs, the blades of which were | c#l, is unparalel lal Me of eet Ate requested vo purchase ickets at the office. foot k ‘A NB oy worn, Ur, Duchenar D'Oricans, of Krance, which is much easier San Ai reverse, as pe is |” We thea crossed to ponsentnnelt, and went to | Ve Ad prey Beeld by a tarte Medel ad PrO- | Seay Nest Atty Ianwiovs.—One of Out merchants re Fare becween New York and Elizabeth T: h STYLE—Ane A mh i “) some distance up, and the current in its favor. | see the subterranean reservoir of Jeri Batam Serai, ed to the Seraglio, and entered by the gate | .oived by the last packet from New Yi rk twenty-five 121 Kare betwee amy met cdg sive And Lawn Haw do do—An:untite: tow syle: | ene of te ruins of Abydos tetnain, but at Sestos | a yety ancient work of great strenath, with mamive | Whete the Pachesare executed. We went through | S<\'srof imperial Fea, the packages all antennae ta. NEW YORK. RARWA ANBON BRUNswicx. ca MODINE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER th ¢ some very large walla on the heights Buheo, extBAdINgUmAETA late PortGn OF ihe city t's lapecourt, tothe left efowhieh are therapernens yee same dee § ey, rennet } 4 ND, _ N TES, ere are e j fn e . a. extend e ci vs f H; rt, § eae H ‘ Nt jentcondition, One of ther, however, on beitig 04 rom oF Lil " COTTAGE. At about eight o’clock of the morning of the | and filled with water brought by, the aqueduct of | for the reception of the ambassadors, and went in | od, was thought to be not as {nll which Legve Now ae pty Ry Brtiawick. Parisianand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest ter | 18th, we arrived at thie city, the approach to which | Valura, which is verysubstantial and lofty, and con. | the hall of audience. In it is a throne of antique | the foct, fort fell fit, by ~ hs tM: mo i bag ag et Nha OER, ep Tay eae Ki is beautiful in the extreme, and well merits its high | structed on double arches. We then went to the | appearance, with a square canopy of silver and gold, | mare than a pound. Upon a close exominarion, it w ween New York a a . jie Enyprietress respectfully solicits the ladies. to, fhyos reputation, We passed around the seraglio’point, | Hippodrome, now a public square, in which there is | covered with turyuoises and other stones. After | ound that a #mall portion of the lend st one of the corners Fare between New York and New Brunsw! 75 cents. | with acall, aud examine her elegant and varied stock of J p' Pp Pp PP ’ P he bott f the ti : Rahway, 50 cents | Hinerfor iermelven, before hey perehase eliemierts a# | and anchored in the Golden Horn. We then pro | an obelisk ‘of Egyptian granite, about fitty fert | Rding in the library, where we saw w large canvass | i” the bottom of the box, was torn nud aplugin the tant PS in there AM Page Ream Now Brunswick, and 4% | will a great saving to them in. price aug Sreatadvantage a | Goeded to the Hotel de Bellevue in Pera, on the op- | high, standing on an elaborately’ carved pedestal, | With portraits of about 25 or 30 Sultans, we desces iw through which Che loattee has made 10 és oN New York and New Brunswick, to 50°" conta, iy the variety a dg KING, “Sa azine de Mode: posite side from Constantinople, which town is oceu- | which from an inscription, appears to Ifive been | ed the hill to the stables, passing a large white- | ditovery induced the merchant to ra bab wns eal * Wlag: s Pc y “a and Rahway to RS je22 tm* 20344 Broadway nied by Franks, who are not allowed to reside in the | placed there by th mperor Theodosius Not far | washed colamn. There were 60 or 70 fine horses. | ang the result wae a lose of about a pound anda half of Philudelphia. mail line passer through New Brunswick woes che fabec city. We went to, the top of the tower of Ga- | off is abroken spiral bronze column, about twelve | Passing through the gardens for the women, we en- | teaon each box of 374 pounds on the 2, being 12) ) TER place to find Hoots and Sioes a not sure that in New York there is an Ps ny ton Boot and Shoe Market,204 Canal cent New York every evening at9 0" Foon Sundays the 734 A. MM tripe trom New Brunswick is our hotel, which in very lofty, nnd on a bg te mer Mt Hudeon street, Those who have | commanding situation, from which one mos: geven terry TER fa” ketene received by Whe fg el Aube to he goneratly satisfied that his ie a'face’ua- | beautiful scenes in the world burst upon our view. Ft AND PCEIGHT™ In08 Sm°_ | Shoes, oF gaiters, will ind itte theiradvantage to make the tral | LHe lofty minarets of St. Sophia, and the other im- FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. © ~ | soon.’ ¥ mense mosques, were piercing the skies to the te by Mi itd Boe, height of 800 feet. The light caiques were crossing ie by the package or doaen lata, near our hotel, which is very lofty, and on a | feet high and eighteen inches diameter, called the | tered an apartment in which jets d’ean were cooling profit to the operator. Of course the fraud was ted after the tea had passed through the custom how it remains for the New York importer to account for it a make good the lossto the Norfolk merchant, Norfolk He- rald. Bronze Serpents, and no doubt the one brought by | the air, and then passed to a refreshment saloon. Constantine from Delphi. The heads have been | The other apartments we entered in the following broken off and carried away. Beyond this, there is | order :—~a Indies’ apartment, rich with blue freseo an imitation obelisk of mason work, ina very dilapi- | and gold; a ri dated state,of about one hundred onddforty fe high | Swords, & i and six feetsquare. It appears to have been former. | room, We then passed a long corridor, in which ly covered with bronze plates, from the holes in its | the girls are drawn up in liné, on the rth of the sides. It is called the obelisk of Areadius. We | month of Ramesan, on which sacred afterwards procesued to the splendid tomb of the | gion of the Kornn allows the ch} gilded room, with some splendid hing room, dressing and sitting Porsoxeo ny Mitx.—About a week since a case occurs red of this description at the boarding house of Mr. Merri- am in Pearl Place, where 17 members of the family were poisoned. The sufferers presenting very alarming symp- toms—the pulse almost entirely ceasing to beat, the body cold and apparently lifeless, and every indication given 6} Country merchants s Hidients the Golden Horn in such numbers as almost to look like a bridge of boats. Atone end of it were com - SHIRTS SHIRTS. the seraglio gardens, and at the other the Turkish a f the'Mahmondie of 140 guns, | feast the reli- id Signior to make GULAR ERON ta SRONINGTON AND NEWCO he following superior steamers, runwing in connec- IFAC , t,among which ied yy BAG MY Bad pei) tae burthen; she is 212 feet long, and 62 late Sultan Mahmoud If. It is built of marble, and | 4 ¢eletion of one~a privilege he allows himself lam street, o Libert; . . ve e pleases. ny v e we | oa cael pe gaanelepaaaabisl FC Merchints and taders in gesiera, that the prorrtors of | feet 8 inch beam. She has a lion figure headand a | the windows through which the magnificent sqrco- | Whenever he pleases. ‘The next apartments were a | the wee nay hate bske waliiate retoeal hy the ‘hore MASSACHUSETTS, C: Comstock. Jove estal nt have adopted anew method of mantic tern—was built by a k, and isa very | phagus is seen, are covered with iron gratings, | marble bath forthe ladies, a superb black and gold | &¥é", that they have been entirely Heston ic MASS ACHU ERD By ves facturing which enables them to sell their shirts ata cheaper | square ster "3 bai whl eb yp " ge ‘a magnificent: oval sat ith sham. | out exertions of their physicians. On Saturday , a case si- ARRAGANSELT, Captain Woolsey. raic thant any other house in this city. ‘This aatement willbe | fine vessel, as also are several 74’s built by them at | richly worked and gilded. ‘The garden walls of the | Toom, a magnificent oval saloon with small cham. | OUtexertions of their physicians, On Saturday, «case wi MOHEGAN, Capi Vauderbit affirmed by the list of prices as follows: Trebisond. Beyond her lay the “Newstertia” | same are similarly fitted. We then passed the | bers leading trom it; some elegant apartments with | ee et peinard G. Fryer, No.9 Grove street, "The One of which leaye New York daily, (Sundays ex- | F14. Muslin Shi with Line Per Doz. (Vietoria), the 64 gun frigate commenced by Mr. 1 “ Burnt Column,” about one hundred feet high and | 4 teading room; the hail of audience; a grand square male members of the family were absent, and the females, DM iniegeoteambainad Do atitehed ta the Bocas sagvams and Colla | Wekford, the longest frigate afloat, and most | eight feet diameter, which has become blackened | Toom; aretiring room after bath», and a marble | fourm number, made their dinner principally of milk. Annancement. ce ml likely the fastest sailer. She is 220feet between | by the numerous conflagrations that have taken | bath room. These apartments were of course all | Immediately after dinner they were taken with violent est on . Also, a large quamity of Bosome 4 9 ‘ fitted th d &e 1 and pains in the back andétomach, att The NARRAGA on Monday, for Stonington, aud r Pn liculars, 56 feet beam, and 27 feet hold, is | place around it. We also went into the subterrane. ‘d ap with divans, &c. in the most voluptuous | vomiting and p aires fr tonne, Newnort ged Pratience 80" | Wn nih gel Poorer aieys and hase. beautiful faring bow. Be- | han reservoirs called the cistern of 1001 columng. Tt | style, although the ‘Sultan is.at present voctpyine tae ce tarcules ta, att 4 viens cal avin. ol haietua: SUMMER §S TOCKS sides the ships of the line, there were warsteamers, | may formerly have had that number, but a partition:| @ Palace on the Bosphorus. Passing through exten- bes ‘They are now consid Shane ‘The RHODE ISLAND, on Wednesday, for stomington, and SCARFS, CRAVATS AND GLOVES. steam yachts; &c., of perfect bebe pAloes wall has been rn acrosa; it was eceny by spin- | sive grounds of cypress and other trees, we left the full suffering from great d 'a portion oI ia supply of the abo nersof silk. Having secured a favorable positionto | Seraglio and went to the tomb of Sultan Ahmed pe New pag, Aas TO na IVED, ori the shore of the Bosphorus, the eye wo Of the milk was analyzed, but no mineral poison discover yoda Gass wack ths cod immediate iy j : Fat ate ee Crea othe the Sultan’s ‘fairy i laces, andthe bln Lg see the Sultan proc : in seats fo vie cane of Sul- bay which is the ae Sedge Abmed, with My ed. It fy tougnt Some vegetable poison ten by the som - Lg igre "Phread, Corton Stet nmiety. | was‘bounded in the distance by the most varied | tan Ahmed the next day, it being the anniversary | lofty minarets. Around the cuurt are colnmns of | may have produced these disastrous consequences. We reight taken at the following much reduced rates -— large assoriment of Silk, Thread, Cotton Horski i if h, M irth day of Mahomet, called M t emit ite. Th fi ide, and | have heard that several other families in Grove street Joston, hgh he old establishment, 241 Broadway, bet seénery. About 60 miles to the soutl ‘fount | of the birth day of Mahomet, called Mevioud, and | sienite granite. This mosque is very fine insi ear ‘on c phi Pipe werening, ty pounce ce oy reait'? | Bove aad Maney viet brn icas: 4 i \ has 4columns about 20 fect diameter, faced with | were similarly affected, though in a less degree.--Bowlou PARSELLS, Agent for J. AGATE. | toring’: e same direction B. Cons , ane arate wed ‘of ing in the sun, and nearer, in t! ° " geabeatte Gite lane Dose Vecnr Linen Gollan, Then ce’s Islands appear floating on the sea of Marou- Gannents, he, &e, jy 2'im*e | Sea. As soon as we could tear ourselves from this the cul fad en fovidenes, ‘on measurement goods 5 cents per cubic Me and opecite ection eo per tani’ we ve Obtained uc ofice & roadway, m3i 6m the greatest feast of the year, we returned home by e the splendid floating bridge that crosses the Golden | White marble, which form the principal support of Horn. At sun down the fleet and forts kept a con- | ‘he lofty deme. We next proceeded to the tomb of stant firing, and in the evening the public buildings | Mahmoud 11, spoken of before. The sarcophagus Ber. ince aud Murcay street, alate tee its snowy summit, which was glit- ne Convalescent. +The Buttoawoods at the