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

BY THE SOUTHERN MAtu. rear ere ‘Washington, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasurvoron, Thursday evening. Rejection of Mr, Caldwell—Distinguished Visitors, 3 The Senate held a short executive session this afternoon, and rejected, unanimously, Mr. Cald- well who had been re-nominted as Treasurer of the Mint at New Orleans. It is said that the President was induced to sendin his name @ second time by the most ample and satisfactory testimonials of his fitness for the office, and by the belief that his first rejection was the result of a misapprehension of his qualifications and character on the part of the Sen- ate; bat the animosity with which he was thrown out would indicate some counter testimony re- weer itt officers of the French steam frigate, the Gomer, now in your waters, and two of the commissioners sent out by the French government, have been in this city for a day or two, examining every thing worthy of notice. The names of the rentlemen are Mr Lawrencier, commander of the rigate ; Mr. Godd, a commissioner from the de- partment of the interior ; Mr. Molle, fromthe same department; Mr. Durourier, Ist. Lieut. of the steamer; Mr. ypligatads, 2d Lieut.; Mr. Jules Sa- ladin, from the department of finance; Mr. Le Clerk, from the war department ; Mr. Gautier, son ofa Peer of France, travelling for information and pleasure. : : : ‘They visited the Executive mansion, the Capitol, the several departments, and three of them made a tripto Mount Vernon on Wednesday. They were all gratified with what they saw and heard, and they leave to-morrow favorably impressed with the seat of Government and its appurtenances. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Baxtimors, July 22, 1842. Mr. Enitorn— I learn that the special messenger, bearing despatches from Washington, for the United States government, to Mexico, reached Wheeling by the railroad and Stockton & Falls’mail coaches, on Monday evenirg before five o'clock, having performed the trip through from Baltimore to Wheeling, nearly 300 miles,in about thirty-three hours. This is undoubtedly quick travelling, and does great cre- dit to the intrepidity and perseverence of those who con- duct the lines. Mr. Henry Elliott, the husband of Madame Celeste, so distinguished in the theatrical worid, died yesterday after- noon, at the residence of his friend, in Howard street, af- ter aprotracted and painful illness of more than two ears. Thad the pleasure recently of having aride in Shriver’s celebrated patent bow-spring stage coach, used on the route between Cumberland and Wheeling by the Good Intent stage company. It is unquestionably the easiest ing establishment I ever entered, and ought to be uni- iy a op, Messrs. Downing & Abbott, Concord, Hempsbire, are the builders, to whose mechanical skill the workmanship dees great credit. The First Presbyterian church of this city was robbed aday or two since, and by a girl, too, of several valuabl® articles. The concert last evening at the Assembly Rooms was another brilliant affair. Capt. Deems has done himself Breat credit. Everything comes off in super-excellent style. Those who undertake to beat the “Cadet Glee Club,” who volunteered a few admirable veces will have to rise eurly in the morning. The audience was very crowded, and the bright eyes charming. There is no new feature in business. The weather has grown cooler, and is very pleasant. y Yours, RODERICK. Philadelphia, {Correspondence of the Herald.] Purapecenia, July 22, 1849. Yesterday a juror in the Criminal Sessions was fincd $80 for getting drunk, and turned eut of court. The Apportionment Bill, which my letter stated yester- day it was thought might become a law, has been defeated by atie vote in the Senate. Aamall boy wasraised yesterday in fifteen feet water, at one of the Kensington wharves, by a person diving for him, and although he had been some time in the water, ‘Was resuscitated. Flour and grain are up a little in consequence of the lightness of the ‘stock in market. At the stock board to-day, not a sale was made. thel- Jo’s occupation is nearly gone. After board, ten shares of Wilming’on Railroad sold at 103. The Herald with the foreign news reached here about one o’oleck, the only New York paper that contained the foreign news, A staple in Kensington, and another at Roxborough, a short e city, containing much hay and grain, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Fanny Fitzwilliams takes a'benefit to-morrow night, at the Walnut street theatre, playing the « Ladies Club,’ and " The Belle of the Hotel.” ‘On londay night the house will close for the season, having been open eleven monthé of the past twelve. And whet ie mare im) rtant every person en in about it receiv: cor ° sation Pay -prhesbew Marshall, legen the present manager, will open again in August, with many promised improve- ments. The Arch is still open to fair houses, aud I learn will not close forthe weather, however hot it may become. Nothing is positively known of the Chesnut, though it is believ: ood will ps it early in the fall. Some- body says Tom Flynn will open the defunct Nation Yesterday, in the Court of General Sessio. Kemp, aforeigner, sporting an imperial and m was eonvicted of committing an assault and battery upon alady in the street, on Monday afternoon, abouf*seven o'clock, by pulling her vail as she passed him, and sen tenced to pay a fine and imprisonment for tnree days. defendant was ably defended by Celonel Lee, who, in the course of his sj to th jury,said, with great emphasis, that his client was incapable of so bure-faced an act. The jury, it seems, thought otherwise, and settled, by their verdict, that a man with a great deal of hair on his face may be guilty of a act. Sroam 1s Nortw Canouina.—The reports from the coast of North Carolina ot the effects of the gale of the 12th are, that 14 sail of vessels were stranded song the beach from Ocracock to New Inlet. We hearonly the names of a few of them as follows: schrs. Brilliant, Sarah Jane, and Anacondetfrom New York, the first bound to Newbern, and the other two toWashington, N.C., Time, of Washi ‘4 toa, N.6., Virginia Hodges, Rollins, and an Englis! schooner from Philadelphia, on board of which were one of the owners and his daughter. The Elizabeth City “ Old North State,” received by the evening mail, furnishes the following additional accounts. ‘Two vessels were capsized and beat to pieces on Cape Hat- teras shoal, and their crews entirely lost. A great part of the wrecks have drifted ashore, and seven men were re- ported to have been drowned in attempting to save goods irom them. On the inside of Ocracock fourteen vessels were ashore ; among them schooners Paragon, Waughap. W. H. Harrison, My: and Mary Caroline Nichols. Six vessels were driven out to sea, and not heard of. William Howard’s store on Ocracock was blown down, and fioated away. Tilman Ferrar’s store was also destroyed. Capt. pity +) who came from Chickamacomico on Thursday, states that hewaw ieee number of cattle, horses, &. bebe: Lodeng the |. Only one house was seen stand- ing at smouth, 2 racock, the day after the gale Norfolk Herald, July 20, “ Swrpiine Tue Lapirs.—Some rascal has been perpetrating upon the Fair of Alabama. At a fair given by the ladies of the Presbyterian Sewing So- ciety, of Wetumpka, Ala., on the 4th instant, a $5 bill of the Wetumpka Trading Company, a $2 bill of the Commercial Bank of Florida, and a $2 bill of the old Macon Bank of Georgia, were paid for goods sold on the occasion. Svureicau.—A child living in Maryland, recently swallowed a grain of corn, which lodged ia its windpipe. After an operation of eighteen hours the windpire was removed, and the grain extracted. Sisrer or Kipp, rue Pirare.—Margaret Hall, otherwise Kidd, asisterof Robert Kidd, the noted freebooter, is now living at Terragneevey Lough- gall, in Ireland. Special Sessions. Before Judge Noah and Aldermen Leonardand Gedney. Jory 22.-John Dee, an Englishman, in the country but six weeks, was. tried for stealing arjacket from Joha ‘Warne, 50 Roosevelt street ; but it proved that he be Leahey gape the + Dower discl him, Mi- ae] a beating his wife, was sent up for six onthe. Ehilip MeKeunee forsealing alleen ons John Claffy, was sent to the city prison for thirty days. Michael Byrnes, a poor lock, for stealing iron pul- leys, old lead, &e. was conv: but disch: ion, mise to behave himself. James Welch was c! arged by John White wil Ping to steal a pair of gaiter —but it being his first offence, he was let off. Joseph Smith, a este bla k rogue, was charged by Thomas O’Brien with obtaining $6 from him by re) ing that Mr. Buttle had sent him for the money, He had been pre- viously in the employ of the latter person, but was dis charged for misconduct. The Court sent him to thecity yrison for one month. Patrick Waters was charged by jary Emmett with assaulting and beating her mother, who is the wife of prisoner, but the Court let him run on, romises to lether alone. John Murray was a by voter G. Stamp, with stealing a new coat, which was found where he had leit. On promising to go to sea he was allowed to travel. Charley Williams, one of theroll- ing eyed Five Point snatchers, was sent up for six months for stealing two hams from Samuel O. Baker. ‘The Court adjourned to Tuesday next. Ctreult Court, Before Judge Kent. Juni Sissons ve. Trotter.—This was the “ forward- ing cae allude! to yesterday, The Jury found for de- fev dant. hampney v8. Patmer.—This was m action to recover damages against the defendaut (owner of a line of omni- busses) for injuries sustained by a little daughter of plain- tiff, in being run over atthe corner of Waverly Place and Sixth Avenue, in Oct. last. The child, which wus about soven years of age, was considerably injured; one of her ancles, also ene of her hands being seriously wounded, and her head much hurt. The jury found a yerdict in favor of plaintiff for $126, | -scenes are laid in the city of New Exrmaorpinany Exreprrion.—The steamer Co- umbia has made the quickest run over the Atlantic News by her went from Halifax to London in less | chan ten days! soa Wifects of the Mediented Vapor Baths in Caring Chis aed Fever. In 1835 I went £0 chet @ in vcltigan—end in 1827 iad a severe attack of fever and ague, which con- tinued to return each succeeding y attacked with chills and fever again. After takin; two baths at Mrs. Carroll’s, 25 Courtlandt street, was cured, and have had no return either of ague or fever since. Samugt. Paruuxies, 20 Courtlandt street, N. Y. Sune 17, 1842. Dreaprun Mt ‘.—Alerander Cusselin, an Itslian, murdered his wife, at Mobile, on the 41th inst. Her body was found inthe house, severely mangled. ‘There were several deep cuts as of some sharp instrumont upon her head and face. Some of the branches of the temporal arte- ry were severed, though there was no fracture of the skull. A rope was tied around her neck, which had evi- dently been cut. It had been fastened to anail or spike in the wall above, no deubt to complete the wark of death, after the wretch had deprived her of sense by blows.— When he left the house, he placed a card upon the door, with the gords * gone in the country for afew Gays.” ImpaisonmMeNT FoR Dent.—The supplement to the law abolishing imprisonment for debt, in this State, repeals the ection requiring a residence of 20 days, and extends the benefits of the law to all persons—strangers as well as re- sidents, This amendment was necessary for the business part of the communi hil. Chroniclei July 22. Court Calendar—This Day. Crnourt Count.—Nos. 110, 224, 141, 158, 228, 172, 191, 199, 200, 208, 241, 242, 243, 244, to 262 inclusive, 254, 258, 260. Ul A AMBOAT York, whilst on her passage from thiscity to the Sawpits, near Hell Gate, within twen- ty feet of the shore with tw gainat her, was overtaken by the steamer Comet, Captain W. H Peck, (which plies between here and Manhassett, L. 1.) and not having time to Lies of the way, the helmsman of the sloop sungo” t to the pilot of the steamer to keep to the leeward, but he obstinately refused to do so, and in passing struck into her quarters, cut away the lanyards, and when past about a length she was run back about forty rods or so, and Cap- tain Peck in a passion ordered the steamer put about, and clearing away the forward deck and taking in his'flag- staff, she was run wilfully ito the stern of the sloop, cut- ting’ her boat into pieces, saying “damn you, W'll learn you to keep away from steamboats,” aud but for that would have run into the cabin. The damage done was considerable, besides endangering the lives of the crew and passengers on both steamer and sloop, which had twenty passengers on board with a valuable cargo. ‘Such conduct is to be held in scorn by all good citizens, who ‘will not patronize a man who would thus willfully jeo- pardize the lives and property of his passengers. (Signed,) GILBERT LYON, Captain of sloop New York. ‘OND CAPTAIN.—The sloop Ne’ $@ THE FOLLQWING FROM THE BOSTON American Traveller, is not one of the many advertise- ments prepared fora special paper, and afterwards inser- ted in others, as editorial from said paper ; but a Jona fide, spontaneous tribute from the honest and talented editor of the extensively circulated Traveller, to the virtues and never failing efficacy of Dr. Gouraud's popular Cosmeti In proof, we refer to the Traveller of the 19th instant :— ‘0 tHe ~=Lapirs.—We suppose one actual result of what has been accomplished by a popular cosmetic, is worth a thousan: promises of the vender as to the won- ders that may be wrought. We, therefore, proceed to state, in the plainest manner possible, that a female, who works in one of the mills at Lowell, was induced by the advertisement in the Traveller, to send to A. 8. Jordan, Milk street, the only agent in Boston, for specimens of Dr. Gouraud’s preparations for the ladies. She was not the most effeminate creature in the world, her upper lip and chin ban} almost ripe for the professor of the tonso- rian art, and her face was otherwise strongly marked by pimples, freckles, &c. Before she had used half a bottle of the “Poudres Subtiles,” the superfluous hair perma: nently eradicated, and ina single week’s application of the “ Water of Beauty” her skin became quite clear and free from former blemishes ; so that with aslight touch of the “Vegetable Rouge” on each check, and a new dress and bonnet, she was not recognized by ‘her companions, on her return to Concord last week. ‘She is so much de- lighted with the magical change in her complexion and features, that she has authorized her brother to furnish the substance of this statement for publication. To be had only at the original office67 Walker street, one door from Broadw: NEW AMERICAN NOVEL.—ABEL PARSONS, or The Brothcr’s Revenge, a Tale of the Present Times,— ich is the title of an original novel which will be pub- ed at the office of the New World, No. 30 Annstreet, New York,on Monday, the 25th inst. We can confident- ly assure the public, that itis one of the most deeply inte- vesting and beautifully written stories we have read for many years. Itis the production of an accemplished na- tive writer, and a man of distingnished abilities. The ork, and the charac- ters drawn from real life; and they cannot fuil to elicit much excitement and attention. The time of the narra- tive is inthe autumn and winter of the year 1835, when the great fire took place, by which a large portion of the business part of the city was reduced to ashes, We are acquainted with nothing in the works of modern novel- ists more vivid or more impressive than the description of this splendid conflagration, in the ;concluding chapters of “ Abel Parsons.” ‘Terms—The work will be issued in adouble number of the New World, handsomely printed on fine paper, at 12} cents for a single copy; eight copies for $1; seventeen co- pies for $2; and one hundred copies for $3. THE MOST MELANCHOLY ACCOUNTS OF the imposture of heartless and unfeeling wack, are daily received by the College of Medicine an Pharmacy. from patients who apply for adviee and Medicine, which are endered by the College for one dollar. Ten, twenty iairty and fifty dollars are often paid to unprinciple charlatans, who not only plunder the pockets of thei: iupes, but entail on them the most obstinate and danger- ous affections from maltreatment and neglect. The Col- te ‘ine and Pharmacy is a responsible body, and ‘le © nsulting Physicians will, in all cases, be gentle- men of experience and character, a sure guarantee is af- forded to patients. The Consulting Physician is in atten. danee daily. By order, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. 0G- MR. VALENTINE EVERITT, Leather Mer. chant, 32 Ferry street, reports that a Lady who had salt: rheum to aterrible extent, covering the foot and ankle ani swelling largely, so that it was impossible to wear a shoe. Finally, afier trying many other remedies i , abou a month since Mr. E. procured a box of West's Cosmetic and Pills from Comstock, 71 Maiden lane, and the lady i now cured by it. A most remarkable case. Mr. Everit had too much sense to entertain any false delicacy abou: being referred to when he could thereby aid in alleviating human suftering, We wish there were more like him. 0G- WE DO NOT KNOW THAT WE ARE PRE- pared to commend the application of any cosmetic what ever to the skin. But so long as the ladies will make use of washes of some hind for the face and neck, we will ame one which we should prefer to any other kindred preparation that we know of. The “ Beautifying Lotion” to which we allude is the Oriental Water of Gold ; an ar ticle that is beautiful and rich in its appearance, contain: no pernicious i lients,and is a most grateful and lasting perfum co Wee To be found at No. 2 Aster House and 71 Maiden Lane. QG- MELANCHOLY DEATH.—Died, last evening, about nine o’clock, at the Arcade Bath, 39 Chambers st. an old and respectable gentleman called Manhattan. Hi> remains were plugged up and ren off, ere time could be given to invite his friends to view his singular exit. ‘hough long known, no one will regret him, as his place has been well supplied by an immense favorite, Croton Water—a friend to all who love health, cleanliness and comfort. Ladies and gentlemen visit him at this long ‘known superior establishment, and if you do not leave delighted with both, then is the proprietor a Dutchman We tried one last night, and such a treat we have not enjoyed these twenty years. ‘The rooms, too, are airy— well ventilated and s;.acious, and all the necessary appur- tenances are in pleuiy and in order. Altogether, it is the best ple ans : low camer es gata we have ever been in, ly do we its roprietor that success which his attention avery edly eee THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW will contain, among other things not to be mentioned here, a Tale of Horror; The Man of Leisure; Somethin about Literature and Literary Men; The American ani English Prize 8k latest and fullest particulars, Ode to Columby by sees Annual Commencement of the University of New York—rich report, by Wasp; Rhymes without Rhythm, by Spoons; a rich ‘Sermon bs Dow, Jr.; Transcendentalism; The Finical; more Domes tic French; the Fashions, &. &e. by Ladlu; Whats to be done with Colt ? Chit Chat; Editorials on all sorts of sub- fects; the latest, best and general news. Office 13 Beek- man street. Price 3 cents a single copy. $1 for eight months. Advertisements received till 10 this evening. ‘An extra, containing a re-publication of Dow, Jr.'s ‘Sermons, will be issued shortly —$4 per hundred to agente, who must send their orders immediately. DYSENTERY, OR SUMMER COMPLAINT, ed by Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges, without fail, Experience has fully tested their great virtues, and the thousands whe have taken them uniformly express tee iD an lified approbation of tnese pleasant medicines, fart do all who use any of Dr. Sherman’s famous Lozeng’ 106 Nassau st. is the nf 3 warehouse. THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE ofthe College of Medicine and Pharmacy, isa sole, speedy. agreeable, and effectual cure for unpleasant discharge from the urinary organs. Its rapid and most extensivs saleis a satisfactory proof of its value. Sold at 50 cents per bottle. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Prineisal office of the College of Medicine & Pharmacy, 97 Nagaau st, Bt ween ee Shei prt ema “> apeiron 4 y ores an roves the appetite, in parts chi finest to the mind andy to the body Pre pared and sold by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. : $. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the oT Nowsatt at College of Medicine & Pharmacy THE PALISIAN ALTE wen daeelies the most salutary and RATIVE MIXTURE, effectual . ling from the system a certain morbiic poloon antwahi, and unlike the nostrumsof the quaeks, whether in fession 0; out of it, K does not induces diseumed stent ae rystem, more dangerous than the evil they, are intended to eradi: onto. Prepared and sold by the Céllege of Medicine anti Pharmacy. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal office of the College of Medicine & Pharmacy, Nassau st, b 2 last tall I re- | turned to the city of New York, and in May last was | Gj MERCHANTS’ EXOHANGE, BOSTON.—We | were yesterday gratified by a view of the interior of the | Exchange Room in tae new and building now in course of completion in State street. We were much struck with the magnificence, ate a and beauty of the whole design. The room is at feet long and 65 fect in width ; the height of the roof about 26 feet from the Moor, supported by 18 beautiful columns of se: la, in imitation of Cienna marble, with Corinthian capitals done in plaister of Paris, of the most beautiful and chaste workmanship, both of which are the production of Sig- nor Gori, ‘and reflect the highest credit on his artistical skill. From the floor to the topoi the dome is about 40 or 00 feet, and the crowning beauty of the whole room is the magnificent domed sky-light. it is 16 fet in diame- | ter, composed of stained a, the pattern: beautifully wad slagsatty wrought. In the centre of ue design is the of the city, formed of two hundred «ferent , es of glass, from which radiate to the collar o/ the dom figures of different patterns, of the most beautcous and v8- riegated colors, The whole work is composed of eight hundred and thirty-nine distinct pieces of glass, #0 cor rectly one aay matched as to form one whole of sur- passing beauty. The skylight is the production of Mr. Thomas, of New York, and renders him deserving of the hi commendation. All the colors used in this splen- did pictare are burnt in the glass, which process adds greatly to their natural brightness, and renders them im- pervious to all atmospheric changes; they will not fade the brightest sunshipe, but retain their first perfection for ages. For many centuries the art of producing these splendid pictures in stained glass was lost to the world,but within the last century it has beew extensively revived, and the productions of the pregent day surpass, it is said, those of former ages. ‘The floor of the room, which is not yet laid, isto be of Italian marble tiles, two feet square, alternate dovecolored and white. The whole building is planned and built with refiaed and correct taste, and with the greatest regard to strength and durability, and will re- | flect on Mr. meen the architect, undying fame. When at it will be the most splendid building in the coun- THE SPLENDOR OF CLIREHUGH’S GRAND Gallery of Fashion is only excelled by the elegance of his style of cutting and atranging .he hair, and both are surpassed by hisinimitable Gossamer and perpetual Btti Wigs and Scalps. By a method peculiar only to himsell, they cannot be disarranged ; they are warranted not to shrink ; they are shaped exactly as the natural hair grows, and accommodate themselves to the head as a silk stocking to the limb. They are strong without being heavy, aud elastic ,without being loose ; thus avoiding all weight and disagreeable pressure. All that can en- hance a beautiful head is concentrated in these inestima- ble works of art. gen Gallery of Fashion,205 Broadway, corner of Ful- mn. ADVICE AND MEDICINE FOR ONE DOL- LAR.—The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, anxious to adopt every measure calcu! to preserve those suffer- ing under disease and ill heaith, from the imposition and depredation of ignorant quacks, have made arrangements, cy which all who desire to avail themselves of the singular advantage, may obtain medical advice and appropriate medicine for the trifling sum of one dolla medical gentleman, of distinguished professional reputation, will hereafter be dailey in attentance st the office of the Col- lege. The hours of attendance are specified in this day’s aper. Bee By oiler, W. 8. RICHARDSON. Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma. cy, 97 Nassau street. RHEUMATISM.—NO STRONGER PROOFS can be oreught forward the value ofa Medicine than th of persons daily calling and saying it has cured them. $0 itis with Dr. Henry’s Vegetable Rheumatic Sy- rup. Not one person has used it and found it to fail. So confident is the proprietor of its certain efficacy, that he hereby guarantees to return the money in any case where it fails to cure.—This certifies that Ihave been troubled with the Chronic Rheumatism for 6 years in my lege and e winter ancles principally , but also in my shoulders. previons to the last, I was laid up all winter, and though Thave been able since to hobble about; yet upon the least exposure I was sure to be crippled for some days or weeks. Under these circumstances, | bought a bottle of Dr. Hen- ry’s Rheumatic Syrup, which ter liges pa relie me and in one week’s time I was perfectly well, and have n ver since had the least return of it." New-York, July 2, 1842. Signed, Mary Roberts, corner of 7th street and 3d Avenue. The fol lowing rsons have all been cured within the past 4 weeks : ‘Mr. Marshall, 187 Rivington st.; Mr. Washington, 33} Elm-atreet ; Mrs. Briggs, 96 Avenue D.; Mrs. Murphy, 99 Cannon-street ; Mr. Ryers, corner 34 Avenue and ‘17th street ; Mrs. Streeter, do; Mr. Bird- sall, 203 Houston street ; Mr. Whitney, 51’ Whitehall st.; Mrs. Laurence, 69 North More street ;’ Mr. White, $5 6th Avenue ; Mrs. Coffey, 18th street, two doors west from 6th Avenue ; and many more will be mentioned at the of- fice, which is No. 296 Bowery, corner of Houston street.— (Remember the number, 286.) 0G WIG WEARERS GO AND BEHOLD THE astonishing improvements lately introduced by the enter- prising and skilful Wig-maker, Joseph Cristadoro, of No. 6 Astor House, and judge for yourselves. These improve- ments comprehend the Patent Enamelled Skin tt and Crowns, and the never-shrinking Gossamer Net. J. C. defies one and all in the trade to turn out as perfect spe- cimens of the art as his Patent ravers! ofe and Scalps, made on the never-failing and philosophical principles, of imitating Nature’s own design. QG- SPLENDID DAY PERFORMANCES.—Our readers should not forget the great variety of perform- ances which take place at the American Museum thi afternoon at four o'clock. Winchell, the most comi fellow in America, Diamond anf Whitlock, La Petite Ce- leste, Miss Rosalie, the Gipsey Girl, and others perform This is the last week of the great and magnificent model of Dublin. No such attractions can be foun in the city aa are put forth here for 25 cents. Balloon a‘censions at five and ten o’clock. CHATHAM THEATRE.—The engagement of ee Hill is fast drawing to a close, this being the last nent but two ofhis engagemen*. to-night as Solomon Swop, in the comedy of “ Who wants a Guinea?” and as Weazle Wide-awake, in the farce of Love and Starvation.” In addition to which J. R. Scott appears as Daran, in the drama of the “ Desert of Siberia,” which is produced to-night, with every advantage of scenery and strength of cast. Herald Bulletin of News, The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west orner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the norning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the evening mails, at four o'clock, P. M., the latest int pear ‘rom all parts of the world, may be found on the Herald 3ulletin Board, at this corner. ‘Let ov wayfarer stop ind read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald General Printing Office. The General Printing Office, capable of doing, all. sorts of printing, such os books, pain lets, ills, cabs of all atthe lescriptions, is now 0) ferald Buildings, entranc: een Raseatteee eens elise ieee ee " The New York Lancet, GG A few copies of the first volume of this work, handsomely bound, may now be had at the publication office.—Price $2. = City Despateh Post, 46 Wutiam Street. Parvcirat Orrice.—Letters deposited before half-pact 3, half-past 12, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out for elivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. Brancn Orrices.—Letters deposited before 7,11, and 2 Yolock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o’clock. ALEX. M. GREIG, Agent. MONEY MARKET. Friday, July 22—6 P.M. By the Acadia our advices from England come down to the Sth of July. The tariff laws had-been passed, and the uncertainty depending upon that matter had been put at rest, but the state of business did not improve, on the con- trary, the universal distress was, if possible, more intense than before, according to all accounts; but the facts which transpire do not seem to warrant the wholesale sertion. In the cotton manufacturing districts it is re sented that never before were there so many idle people, nor the distress so great, and yet the consumption of raw cotton is greater than last year, averaging for the last three weeks, ending July 1, 24,600 bales. Sir Robert Peel explains the anomaly by stating that it is machine labor taking the place of manualemployment. The fact, remains, however, that a larger amount of cotton is work- ed up for market than before, which we presume would not be the case were it not profitable. The distress, no joubt, is very great, but it is also greatly exaggerated. The increase of the continental tariffs caures great uneasi- ness ameng the English manufacturers, France has im- posed a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem on linen yarns, which is considered exorbitant, and the Prussian govern- ment was about to impose an increase of 50 per cent on the duty on woollens and cotton goods. These changes tend- ed to retard the return of activity. In the money market of London the rate of discount was failing, and good bills were done at 3ja3}. The return of the Bank of England tothe 18th June presented the following result:— Baxx or Encuann. al lune 18. Increase. Decrease. ‘ireulation, 17,536,°00 17,795,000 £250, _ eposites, 8,06,,900 34,000 nities, 21,966,000 21,083,000 185,000 ullion, 7,032,000, 7,320,000 = ty 2,817,000 2,695,000 122,000 Many failures bad taken place in London, and the Bankers’ Circular stated as follows :— « The commercial world is still full of trouble, and we are sorry to give the following account of failures. First, Messrs. Oppenheimer & Co., of Hamburg, have stopped, owing, we believe, about 80,0001. This was formerly one of the highest and most honored names in the commercial world; whether those at Hamburg are of the same family we do not know, but wethink they are. Secoud, Messrs. Wilson, Harvey & Co., Russia merchants, of this city. Third, Messrs, Nevin, Kerr, Black & Co., whose letter, Jated yesterday, expressing deep r 8, the failure ofa house at Glasgow, largely inde! to non-receipt of expected remittances from Cov render itnecessary for ts, a8 a measura of 7 suspend our payments for the present.’ T lovable evidences of undiminished perplexi ohty.” The house of Oppenheimer & Co failed for 1,200 joofmarks bonco, and ha abranch in thiscity. In England the ‘viture was severely felt in the manufactaring districts, as he house was largeiy concerned as purchasers of goods for con wnption in she Hanseatic towns. The house of M. P. UhIsenhoff also failed for 50,000 marks. This affords an inJication that low as the yoeds have been sold iu Manchester, the dealers in them have not profited by their operations, ‘The excitement in relation to the gold currency appears to have subsided ina great measure. The following par. nd diffi- . return shows the quantity of light gold ten. \ered and rejected at the Bank of England during the ear | - Return to an order of the Honorable the House of Com- nons, dated June 10, 1842, for a statement of the amount ‘fgold coin tendered at the Bank of England and it» sranches in the year ending the Sist day of December S41; together with the amount rejected as light: — Tendered. et ondon, £12,230.915 Eeestes Grauches, 789 007, 764 On the continen! money was apparently very plenty The Russian goverument had been enabled to reduce th: uterest on their 4 pereents to 3}. The United States ay the same moment are refused money at 6 per cent. A 4,271,008 ‘ew years since the United States stock et the same rate would have been taken in preference. The quarterly returns ofthe Bank of Fiaac to the 26th June, show the receipts of specie to have been— 104,172,500 22, 000 Receipts of specie . d. Payments of specie, Inc. on han : £111,239,500 Receipts in notes, Issues of notes, Decrease of circulation - + sree es + £549,500 In relation to American securities, no improvemeut had taken place. The London ‘Times remarked as follow The late advices from the United States announce an advance in almost all the American State Stocks, and the bonds of railroads in active operation are likewise in more demand there, and higher prices obtained forthem. But there is no corresponding improvement here. On the con- twary, we think it would be more difficult now then three months agoto make any considerable sale of St we will not say at rates equal to the New ¥ i but at rates at all approaching those prices. Invleed, we | fo not see any good greunds for improvement. Maryland. | one ofthe oldest and most respectable Stutas, has not been uble to provide for the half yearly interest due here on her stock on the Ist inst. Ali the banks in New Orleans,except five, have failed in their endeavors to maintain specie pay- meuts,to the great injury of the immense trade in the west and south- west,of which that city is the emporium. Above all, repudiation is not _putdown by astrong and gene expression of public feeling. The consequence is, th New York, being precluded from negotiations of her ‘tock fa Europe, has been borrowing at7 per cent. This delineates the state of affairs on thathead. The only transaetions had been a few Louigjana sterling 5's at 62; New York 6s, 1855, 75; Ohio 6's, 1850, 75, The London papers continne to speculate on the mission of Messrs. Palmer and Ricardo to this country. One of them asserts as follows:— Should that negotiation terminate favorably, we believe their main proposition will be the establishment of a bank on a basis which will govern the internal exchanges between the different states, and also form the medium of remittance to Europe. The ‘oundation of the proposed plan will bea subscribed capital by the existing banks, each of which will have a proportionate credit with the great central institution. It is not contemplated that the government shall have any connection with the insti- tution. What authority existed for this statement, wedo not know. If any such project was entertained, the gentle- men referred to have had the good sense carefully to con- ceal the matter here. The object of all banks in ail countries is to effect # of British manufactures, and “remit the proceeds to England.” The people of this country have, however, had quite enough of such an “easy modeof remittance.” When we are actually in want of foreign goods there is never any difficulty in remitting the means of purchase. A National Bank, which is a great stuffing machine by which goods are forced into the country, and its specie forced out, will not speedily again find favor with the American people. An arrival at the Hague from Java with dates to the 10th March, brought satisfactory accounts. The government produce for 1842 had been estimated as follows:— Java Government Propuce ror 1812. Coffee, piculs, .210 Sugar, piculs, 829,485, Indigo, Ths, 2,850,000 Tea, Tbs, 388,006 Cinnamon, Ibs, 139,000 Cochineal, Vbs, 48,000 The stock market was but little affected to-day. Sales were small. Delaware & Hudson rose 3; Kentucky 6's 1 per cent; Ohio 6’s } per cent; Harlem Railroad stock fell 8] since yesterday. A good deal of excitement was created in London by @ stock speculator, who pretended to have received a lettter from this city, announcing the failure of Lizardi & Co., of New Orleans. The fraud was promptly exposed, how- ever. ‘The Bank Commissioners are endeavoring to exculpate themselves from any blame in relation to the numerous and fraudulent failures among the safety fund banks. They state the fraudulent banks have been repeatedly “thoroughly examined, and that two of them had frandu, lent issues tothe extent of $387,000.” If the commissioner s- statement is true, of what possile use can they be? The simple matter of the fraud would have occasioned no loss to the public, ifthe bank capital had not been utterly dissipated previously, and yet even that fact the commis. sioners were utterly ignorant of,notwithstanding their fre quent “ thorough examinations.” They are evidently a useless tax upon the sound banks. ‘There are three insuraace companies ‘hat have been five yearsin the hands of receivers, viz. tie Eagle, Con- tributionship and Howard, The secretarivs of these com- panies have in all that time been allowed enormous sums by the receivers as salaries, at the same time they have drawn their regular pay from the stockholders. The al- lowances have been as follows :— Allowed Total Rachels’ By Cheapany: eee Engle Tneurauce Co., $8,000” $240 shay Howard, T0900 2000 ‘These enormous sums come out of the pockets of the in- sured, who are the creditors of the insolvent companics. The officers who pretend to be engaged in winding them up, get full salaries from the new companies for their dis. charge of their official duties, Who are the receivers? They probably have not received more than 15 per ce, and it is high time that this extravagant rate of compen- sation was inquired into, Indomestic exchanges there is very little doing. The rates are as follows :— Cori wi Rares or Bann Note: te: Exc s axp Domesric Bitte. ange. . D . The rates on New Orleans is 4 for bank of Louisiana, and 29435 for other banks. New Onceans Gas Licnt anv Banxtna Co. July 1th, 1 At a weeting of the stockholiers held this day at the banking house, in pursuance of the resolution of the board of directors of the 19th May last, James Saul was called to the chair, and Richard Richardson appointed Secretary. The foltowing resolution was proposed by Mr. Thomas C. Magottin, and unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That this mecting approve. of the arrange- ment made by Board of Directors of the Gas Bank with $+ Jauden, Esq., agent ofthe Messrs. Morrison, Sons & Co., of London, for the settlement of the debt due by the bank. On motion the meeting adjourned. Signed, JAS. SAUL, Chairman. R. Ricttaapson, Secretary. By advicés received per Boston stegmer, we learn that the last instalment of Neapolitan indemnity was punctually paid at Naples on June 8, by the Neapolitan Government; andthat the whole proceeds of it are on board the “ Al- bany,” packet ship, of the 24th ult., from Havre for New York. The agents of the government for the management of this affair, were Messrs, Greene & Co. of Paris. Sales at the Stock Exchange, 0 5 Mohawk RR 7 soe fi mW We neo ig 4000 do 15 He} 75 Harlem RR 17 4000 do mm 3 do nw 16% | Del i tad “ve 5 do 1s 4 Auburn & Roch veo ae 25 Harlem RR 510 153% State of Trade, The news from England has had no immediate effect upon the markets to-day, which are generally exceeding- ly dull. There are very few strangers now in thecity. ‘he following sales of real estate were made :— 42 Carmine street—In Chancery, lot 25 by 40 feet, with dwelling house, at 11 Allen street—In lot 20 Wy 8 97} feet on the ery : Eat side, 60 feet from Delancy street, with factory build- ing, Ke., at $2,500, roooklyn Propetty—In Chancery, 10 lots, each 25 by 100 feet, on the corner of Columbia and Mill streets, at $600 for the whole. Cotion—There has been no animatien in es market for the last few days, and prices have gra roceded.— Holders have excepted of fall quarter per cent lower rates fhe sales have been light, viz: 1500 Florids and Uplands, 8a 54; 700 Mobiles, 6} a9; 900 New Orleans, 6a 9} Coffee—There is no Jetaund for Coffee fr | the country andthe prospect of an increased duty be» no inflnence whos eronthe market. 400 a 600 bags 'iranil, 9a 9°: 3001 .guira, 9a 9}; 300 Caba,7 09; 100 Jaye (i; 100 Su- matca, 8} 09}; 200 St. Domingo, 6j a7. Provisions—Pork is in deman!. Sales of Ohio at $5 2° for prime, and $7 87 for mess, There in a steady busines: doing in beef; mess at $7 50, and prime at $3, Prime West. ern Lard até}, and city rendered at Te. Sugare—The prospect of an increasing taritfhas had no influence on sagaré. ‘The market is very dull. Porto Rico, 4}.a-6}; Cuba, 44; New Orleans, 3} a 44; Brazil, 540. Sales af Auction—Cotton-—9 bales at 2 a Ie; li do 4a do 6); 3 do 3}, cash—dams . Flour—4 bis Rich- poor, $4 87, Sugar—l0 New Orleans, 4}c. ompagne—14 bekts, at W0bsktado $4 Bay Rum | It is proper to mo cases, $8 37 a $3 z phe) kits pickled, at }Rochelfe, that 11s 0 stusis a Vg) Clarets cates at i manner that the lighthouse be not . . be observed alsa that th s¥ardin is indie + Which rises ten We have changes in vegetal Jeats are the sai a . Peaches art ‘ecoming plenty, and sales r-v made at four dollars @ bas set Corn and ‘tomatoes are cbuadant. ‘The former is to ¢ purchased at one dollara kindred, and the latter at one sad sixpence a quart, which is too high, although this hows a decline of one hun: red per cent. in one week. Vegetables of all kinds are plenty. Puices oF Provisions sed with. ery Cabbages poate lear weather the new Ligh ¢ ere Be distant. — 316 talko be observed that tt yer ved trom that of Cala yf ga te} ference of inte ¢ respretive revolu- —~ a 6% being 90 secouds of Griner 30 seconds. a4 © reumstances of the Calais light being totally ine mike ion, while that of Grinez during its rev Nutions — a5 ht, which is always visible, and in clear — at of 1 or 12 miles. Jalmon, Ib 5 ww The fixed light ieroch bat 50 41 57, Bas > a$i be superseded by a white light, alteraa: my ‘es by a.red Ligh, wh he scen thiee sled and followed by ther it ean be seen at 12 miles wh ntueket July Jo clear wea- jemen, Arrat Na resident, Paciie Ocean, with a Turkies Fresh Butter, [b+ Firkin «+ Spoken, ¢ 2%, Int 47, loud. vk, with lossof main aud migem Gooseberries, Rasberrie uekeellge Yoreign Porte. hortleberries qt June 19—Arr Souther, Blackberries qt" wd " sete ALMA » per 100: “a eBS leas] ERES28S1 | | Boece | SeBSI& Hina; Sr ian, Ni abet Bruce, Apaln ra N York; hope , At Burger’s Chapel, Port Ches er, en Wednesday morn- ea, Charleston; ing, June 15, by Rev. Peter $. Chauncey, Mr. Reres. M. Stivens to Miss Sanan B. Burcen, daughter of the late David I. Burger, of this city. Died, Yesterday afternoon, Tromas, only son of Peter L. and Eliza Feirty, aged 11 months, The friends of the family are requested to attend the fu- neral, this afternoon, at half past 4o’clock, from 94 Orange street. On Friday morning, 224 inst., of consumption, Aww F. Bravronp, aged 24 years. Her friends and scquaintanees are respectfully invited to Voce this afternoon, from 218 Walker street, at 4 o'clock. The Detriot Free Pre: please copy. tt, 16th, He Atlantic, New Orlow Engle, Savannah aah, CR We kenhead, a Labelta, Bari iek, Charleston; Onleans: ‘ashire, do, FY Semmbs amascus, edlonia B i rkingham, N Soth, ed i ae pee at pilade phi jensnark, NYork; di, Ouditka, do; joldan, Boston; Walier, Philadelphia. ered for dz June 2%, Aticeliue, Boston; 30th, John Bari St Lawrence, NYork; Southemer, d ‘ork; Thos P Cope, Phil Hl, City and Ann Arbor Journal will Passengers Arrived. St Crorx—Ship Emily—Miss L Parsons, A.J Hill, William lo Moore, N.€ Miller, © OR FP Stubbs, W Houghton, A 3 ha A New Onueanse Bork Senteri—B Adame, Mf Cook, and Mi Hoye, NOsterms, toa New Orveans—Barl tafford—] jams, Mr Cook, and Mr Ope, NO leans cf Ston Hvut, June $—Are Delaware, NYork. RPOOL AN mer Acadia, at B Loxpo! 30-—Air Mediator, NewYork; 2tst, Gladiator, Halifix: Lady By iss G Ba ot, do; Hualeo, do, ; sot, Miss Sadler ker, Miss GnaverenD, Jan Boston; Britiah Page, Capt Bi Capt Claw: | Queen, New York. New York; 28th, Mon ley, RE., Mr Marrow and son, J Boston—Mr | treal, do, ¥ Hutton and Jedy. Mrs Jenkins Charles W ys Dr | Drats June 22—Ari Ia, New Belford for Amsterdam. yman, WH Boedman, Mr € ‘old, Mr Little, Jo Mnnroe, Orr Doven, June 17—Ellida, Gottenburg tor NYork. 20th, Tugh Warson, Mr Lore, GA Kendall, Dr Geminel, JS Ale | Adrian, N 7 matt M Allen, EJ Aue: Captain Hammond, Mr'Pau! and | Orr Savcomne, June 26—Franklin, N York; 27th, Lion, Ma- 1C Matien, J PB Quolbert, M Motham, Mr Hubback, G | tanzas for Hamburg, rea O Shaw, John ead, Mr Orr PorrLann, June 27—Harmonie, NYork |. J 8 Lovering, iit John L, Gulvin and sony M Bottorly, ‘Thos Chris an and servant, Mis Jenkins and servant. Kvoth Halifax—Mr Lopning, Mr Hutchins, WD P' Krith, Wm Molson, lady and 2 ughters, Sourwamrron, Ju vane. Cowes, June 20—Arr ta) taizas; 2ith, Huntress, Havana; 27th, Honduras, ‘Tcbaseoy Wolfville, NOvleans. FaLatoutH, June 27—Asr Delia Waiker, Matanzas, and sid Ist at for Liverpool, 2 rr DantouTH, Jane 3-—Mary Frances, from Havana for It. 110 29—Arr Great Wester, (8) NY ork, in 2—Are Pocahontas, el sod Beares Arr Medway, (s) Passengers to Arrive, Savannan—Brig L Baldwin—Mrs Ward ani two children, Mra'M EF MeAllister, child and servant, Miss Lewis, Mise Att derson, two Misses HW Mercer and tndys'Me Rome: hart hill atl servant Miss Call nder, GW Walthour, BM Deland, Mr Phelps, Masters RG Cole and Phelps—and $ in the os Foreign Importation E-rane, NYork. ty from € arlesion for Luber, Sr Crorx—Ship Emily—t8 his sugar 38 puns rum B De For rest & comd0 hhd& 20 bbls sugar Aymar & co—?" ds do Alsop y 1—Arr Edw Thome, NOrleans; S¢ Channeev—11 do 27 pans rum to order, 234, Sarah Marks, Mobi , Ambas. ach Foxce—Brig St Lawrence—O1 hhde ‘sngar 108 do molasses eth y of th Deke, Howland & Aspinwall—$ casks do 40 Whds sugar 29 yns raw t9 Sid ah, N order, hy RotreRPaAM—Galliot Venilia—2 cks 10 pps gin Vietor & Duckwitz—25 do Bogart & Knecland—2 bxs 8 jars Ipks Schrage & Koop=80 mill stones McCracken & Livineston- nest Speyer—I case Boiceau & Rus aren anced Loe ton; 13th, a a, dos , Matauaast de Mason, doy Es- 1th, Julie, N York. York. 2, (7th, Rouble, hl Hoo} Are Riewa on Carl Peter, doy zheden, Charleston. Javana; 13h, James Cal~ S Huutington—100 tons coal ‘urlew-—~400 bbls sult 161 bales goat skins 4 ton logwood J Foulk &eson. Domestic Importations. ew Orie ans—Bark Stafford—15! hhds tobveca J H How: 2791 sacks corn Trowbridgr & ‘hol: les cotton Brown Brothers & co—52 do Roberts & s—1 trunk J B Lasala—o bbls sugar | bag coffee 2 bbls pork 5do 5 hf do meal 10 to order. MARITIME HERAL To Ship Masters. Philadelphia. EX. Avr Ocear ns, Havana; 1th, Joha: 3 Stax, do: 23d, Taeivus, M D. Nm We shall es a favor, if captains of vessel ge Shan ee cleaves Fielissder were, Will gi commodore W. A, Bassett, of our ne Tealen NY e Coeseedte’ to; A report of ping left st the port whence they si le NE Geertriide, do; Y . do, vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their cargo, foreign newspapers they may have, ‘Commodore Bats hoard them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor inany wav. Jeans; Hen- uh, . from state, Py en assisted into this harbor in ‘on the Sehaa horn, , Baovwexsiaven, Jane }6—Arr Corinth, Matanzas; 27th, ‘To Correspondents Abroad, Charles Havana. Our gorrespondents in foreign posts are respeas Fu , June 2—Arr Leonidas, and Monument, New to send hy every Vesela “the marin intelligence they can Soh, Niaria, Navigator, and Albree, do, one ad, will be tharkfully rece Sune 23—Arr Los isti, Charleston. ing at home or abroad, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 23, 182. ived. Antwerp, June 16—Ar Matouzas; 20th, Amos Patten, id, Baltic, NOrlean: Ni h, Bri Qaeen, (s) New h, Monument, do; Sarah Deering, dos 2ich, Saxo, N 3 Two Sisters, Tobaxeo; 27th, Espeleta, Havana, + Angory, NYork. Charleston; Ceres, Savan Mobile: Syivie do yrone, dog 20 hij hattan, Wetherell, Ameterdam, Pfeiffer mana) Salad Rawawend Gibraleye, WM Goncte Ann, (Br) Fortune, Qnebec, Glover. Wiss- ‘Sarah —Beizs & fark icdlas, do; Berwrek, NOr Mth, Superi ant Thar rT me Hamburg, W. Weisser; Utile, (8 Palleyrand, do.) Sid 27 hy Albany, New ¥: a a Oe Firsen Wiser, Hootmes, Youn & Col Orleans; Ceres, Sidn Nile, € euirietin, Walson, Nenvitas, Brett & Vose; Ocean, (Bi Sylvie de Grass, for 3 Xy nerton, Wind. or, NS; Dew Diop, (Br) Fu ler, Ne! do, toy Su 8 Ly 16th Pp eh I a a Pagers i rstoees fol secede Ceeaat ‘ F PEN, June 5 Ton, + E pilehtn che Sisters’ Bidiige; bia Canvas George Whit ppltecntiny Jane Arr Androds, New Yorks 2h, Wave, 0. tan ay Arrived, “Bonpeavy, June 2—Arr Flora, NOdteans; 19 Ship Emily, Crane, from St. Croix and St. Thon th with ram and smear, to C. Morgon Left ©. AtSt. Thomas, bark John W. forbes, for ‘Turks Ist in, sume day; Woodstuck , Bangor, same da ‘obi Hood, Berry, t for West ¢ Hermit: an! Moscow, N ust, Ar uslies, i om Fran fe i wiinauran, Jove (Arr Ca NYork; lth, Bohe il, Brewer, from New Orleans, June 26, with | NOsleansi, tat vata gota, Bee Bristow Bare inst, at 24 96, lon 09, spoLe genes Jae Costonsttarger, Baa Marit SareMct ia Rea. win | Vuorate Suge tai Finite SV by Falciane, ¢, of Boston, for Cha’s ti atoline, for Philadelphin, 5. Pax, Jitly 1 Daledoniay (8) Boston: Chailes, New Brig Pesiraza, Hatehi y) from, May page ez, PR. with | Ov 4 ith, Granite, Castine. Clad 18th, Burlington, New 152 hhds 16 bbls sugar to P. Harmony & Co. Le brigs Fou On} for Newbnn:cort, nextday; Sidney. diag: aches Lycorgus, 0, Suly I—Art Exile, ——; Joreph Green, Thar pool, NYork; Cestus, Liver Cid 18th, Seto, . ke 15th inet. fat 24, | De . old. | Spke 13th ing Dependent, do; Standard, Larne; Marquis i yacuer for New Haven; isth, 69, NYork 3; Girard, cargo w fro ‘Anu, for 8 Huntley, Plymouth. \ tuochrurad ip days trons Bt, Gratz, with a6 hhds | URDve vane July 10—Cld Julie, London to B, De & Co. Li Aunerican vee . Do Ks r United States Ports. sels, off Cape May, spoke brig St. Andrew, frew yBANaon: July 10—Arr Cassias, Wilmingtom NC; Mary, N ‘ok 1 itm Ponce for NYork it ig Garelle, Hurst, 18 days from Demaryra, in bal- 4 Ween Wunten heli we. Aperioun Verein: eer cane York; 19h, London, and Suithe AL wters, of New Haven, for Turks Island, satled the in bickle chats, WE hasctie, doy boon « 18 in fasts jan $994, lon 67.40; spoke brig: Dispatch | os yenney He Sedney. Are 8h, Gramyus, St homes: D Wsane dren LP eadlta: Mevpelier, 50 dure thom -Roccerdam, Pratt, New ‘York Miranda, dog Abbathula, Philsdeiphia: Caro- f » Boonen Graves & Cox ins, dg. ie ie Ls PR i wate Chari a eseurs 0 dave from, Mansanilla, with 28 logs | , OW Heap, July 19—Arr Houlton, Bangor for Martinigues mahogany 40 sticks ceder 22 bbls honey LO bdis palm leaf 50 tons Aivtie to J.B. Lasala. Left brig Angora, of and for Bos- ton, Ig, Beker, 13 Ue from Baracor, with 4000 plant a + 200 bunches as 1200 dozen pine apples 20, ‘ox, July 21—Avr Roe, Hayre de Grave, Md B Thompson, Philadeiphisy Abbo focox ate ty Cropaey GF Our basregars to ordes== | THompwony Phuladelyiniy Abbott krwrence, ¥en o Armcrican vessels, sy i een mew, Eddridye, 16 days from Curneos, with salt, to | City Point; Giacomi Pater JW Lewis. ‘Left no American vessels, Brig’ Nancy Jane, psa; Ma vl So fA, ind, Coursen ip mm, J8ts) 19th, p m—has eda very rowh whe he Apes, to megmdapadnageman’ 1 wi oO net, Messina, Olive Charsber- Mehr Lynley Mattlews, 3 days from Richmond, with Inia, Brduey, CB. amth ult. Lest no Am reves. Salted in ec. "b tie ach Samael Walters 9 days froin St. Jobs, NF. in | Mme dey dg py rng ey altne, to Stokes & Anthony at ok, eects eh ier fonr, July, 1-At Pequot, and Renown, Boston Schr H. Walker, Terry, 4 days from Vircinia, with apples, to | fF,N York: Vieghnn, ao tor Visio N Yorks Moges By, mast Wy, : ‘ doy Fame ee, ravine, Wro $ James, Surannah? : Behr Jufia & Olivia, Whitehead, from Virginia, with wood, | oj Rame,Albinin, At Goes toe, te yor sehan, Schr Abraham, Osbora, 3 days from Virgil ith wood, to | peut July Ar Seah Heyes ds Lol dove arctey ‘i ‘Saiem. Below, Randalls. Cll Gov thn MSchr Knickerbocker, Weaver, from Virginis, with wood, to Bee eres iascn reai WiksiesY Rae master, aha, f He toe 8M org Metotvtuss Schuylkill, Lydia Adeline, Schr Robert 8. Cook, Smith, from Virgini», with wood, to ~ "Behr J. B, Moreau, Voorhes, fom Virginia, with wood, to | Byston; Amity Pall River. 6 ea 52 nara we Below. Balliaut, NewVorks ioih, Consul, New Brunswick, NI: 130 july 19—] es Gomict, randec, Georgetown, 3 Sailed. ; , U S$ frigate Columbis, Brazil. From the lower ba ‘Paras Ilene Sid Ajax, Salem. | Turks ax “ |, Sagarau aly 19—Cla L Baldwin, NYork; th jokoinok, do. Cows July 2, 1812 i in this: Amine rom, cuba; Mary Simi rit; Zaida, White, from a indsey, do; Agenoria, Andros, do. my last of the 17th June, Notice to benim apc oa dat Lloyd's from their gent at Cork, tot ett oethe Gutana, which arrived there tho mein, reports having fornd an in. the Barrier Torres? Straits, two tiles wiv free fiom Dons PORTUGUESS FRMALE PILLS. HESE farfamed and celebrated Pills, from Portoy nt, | ‘we perceive, to be obtained ia this country. See arlvertre 4 Bs ALEXA’ his Coxsuttine Ov fenrne of % wan Fi ~ }, DENTIST Las rem an Pi Place and Murmay street In com: | appeared qitit N . Broadway » ber t ing thronh states he saw the wreck of the Ker | >) 2Broulve 7 ha nex on the Great Barrier, which bore | Of_DR, FRUCI AT ANOBI'S Ho jeated in a letter fr Mr | ‘nade it 1 Pied had de, Home, of Averdern, dated Rio Grande, | Cockroaches, Fl eg: Auts, Sf ne! March 14, 1912. The vessel on ner voyage from Liverpoal 0) | fit his numerous clemien! jue paratio that port, struck ona shoal in bt 3148, and lon i947 Wyar | iy7 tise a by Jeast 70 miles off the Bozitlan cov lane, te © wa ROLIUS was N i whieh enabled her to 5 - =F 3 ediatel makina but Wie wate. “AV | BOAT ESTABLISHME Gran f Si of the Sweet Home Val sehr jued gromuded on the wane ref teef or shoal alluded tohas no: been | 4 Siew imumesdiately im the track of ys 4 WATER STAELT, ij in 1, hound to. and nader hiv nope Gright revolving tight is now exhibited on the Gieat Ber. A inv, coast of Portugal, of the light forn Oe saeesiyt sa lanl was ent Hovsk on Ponts oe Cispvran, Tun op Re | lt rete View Atepthe tstof March next, 9 fived light willbe phiced ‘wie | Sone Beek Wasbyyton, L hthouse recent!) consteneted on the rorks he Point de | Hyde Park, Syiph and Wave, of Gro Chaavean, at the extremity of the Isle of Re Jaritude 4 dex 0 isville, Madaino Celeste of New, Olean, h Jongitade 3deg 35 sin 39sec. The lantern will be all Wala , re petuiany Zeal siahiexs be seen in clear wreacher 12 or 15 miles, and con- | TRIE ae ak arta equently at the entrance of the Bertens d’Antioche. 7) PACKET ship su m boast et On dstaken fot that of the port « hiyy will pleat vn boas st © ae Le ce ea et hereon from the acm exeypt the | whosk, fie of Wail sect not persis Ghauves, light jeat the same time visible, and because the dif | Saye iis armel ove on ference of te lights is easily distingwishable, uy a3, doi.