The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1842, Page 1

NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1842. To ” hy i aan emma COLLEGE OF: ‘MEDICINE PMA & Y. BI SUPPRESS! ON" OF QUACKERY,, us. treatment of the C h already obtained a celebricy un dicine, ED TONIC MIXTURE, co for all forme of dyspeps o' cousumption, nent of the wervi : aug, td aa re THE ANODYNE LINIMENT © oe the cure of rheumatic parna, culie, bru Bh disease, nervous headache 4eand permanent relief guaranteed. “THE PARISIAN AL! cases fe in the boues, eruptions, sore throat her distressing symp. cious use of mercury, or by $eChnantic Pi For the cure ofall der f iv lopd: qunitiex:ag Whale Slupeneay vant ieee shelvins usw reer ta the. tal tone Thee C ntirely supereeding the drastic purgatives. of the nostrum THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. of those complaints sand to restore and preserve the regular action of the female full directions and cautions as to use, and sold in HTASTLEY COGtEws rin. ‘iam cd to prove the vane Loses Ht ANTIPHLGGIS eM + are gouol i the urethra. “Sold in bottles at ‘THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, he eure of sore poles, and superficial +<coriations of closely stow phials at 50 cep: may also’ be had of the ; King, ae : tre fins Le'Theall, 948 Grand s* De York, at 97 Nassau y order, W.8.RICHARDSON, Agent SAPARILTA. BE AGTURED and «0 jos. 50 an 52 Cort- principal Diuggists en betute the public about se- repw.tation has been steadily ‘and deserved cele! wich at, and by the ¥ ears, ducing which time pidly advancing, until gach succeeding da SSGaAns In count itness to its superior efficac "ove in the possession o| ‘nigts almost innumerable, from per bove ‘sited by its use, or hi fends, aré algo in possession of dicmat virtues \ ‘Mr. Bristol, which extreme have been t sick end tho almos* insta ‘whieh, by its operation the ‘ desparing have been restored to health and rare and invaluable ol tished_ medical properties is almost infallible in rom impurities of, the vcLthe absorbeut and r -Soasitt 1 ional idiosyneracies, hereditary prediay +" 4" general all chrome and long standi seegularities of the human frame. Saves in which thas been ton. be to make thns notice much too length: uly here suzgest 10 the reader the value and importance o! refer him to alvertise ment: papers for more’ detai'ed incelligence respecti nearly all cases of complaint except those of t! standing oe only to have att -ntion generally directed to t! deut that its rare = ‘4 its more extended eequaintance. Amoug the numerous ‘eters daily received of Bristol's Sarsapaci ma cores from the Well knowa house of A. B. & D 'y, who have tince adverdsed cheir ownarticle ty the wh0le world, shows conclusively that the article yall it purports to Druggists, of this New Yorx, April 20, 1812. Bristot, Buffilo, N. ¥ :— sm— € been srlling during the year past considerab'e quan- ct of Sarsaparitla, and vires from those who have ased. may be much increased by paying it mow ing. Our arrangements are suck with the tices of your Es think from the ac- it, that Mtoution in aivei nt pupers that we can have advertiseraents mserted on ‘now four differeut stores, three ale ing, and our facilities are sec pose of more of if, perhaps, than any weased to bear fru ork i the course 78 Fulton street. git month or so, ogre vouat Oar sto ‘ours, very rei. & D. SANDS. Jess 'u our preeti i fy copecntrated fou & HA’ A MILLER, M From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Car We have frequently prescribed Mi CC Biiiate parent re have frequently preseril it. C C Brisiol’s preparation of Sarsepariliar in our praccioe, and have always found it to am swer. an excellent purnose i plicable. Our kvowledge of the article has pot been ‘we can freely say that 13 the best we hareeverused. RICHARD WELL! EW CHEENY, M D. ‘The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. A’ Hyd”, one of the widest and mostrespectable practitioners in the western sec- Younostown. June 11, 1838. FG briatol-—Dear Sir: Iam nearly oat of Sarsapariity agalu, aad, if you please, you may send me two dozen bottles, wreatly prescribed your Com ila for a few year past, wi ch ad vantage, in few year p mc tage, h respect, yours, truly, From Doets. Hoyt & May + ‘ ©. Bristol—Sir: We have used you 3 for diseases arising from an im- ood, and as a general renovator of the system best article now in use. Wat May seb me, July 24, 1941. ila mau ma, July 2, 1941. tract of Sar pure fthe 0 ‘we esteem it aa the From Dr. A. Miller Tam acquainted with the red by C. C. Bristol, of aving ma n my practice, believe it to contain the active principle of Bar- saparilla in a highly concentrated form, esteem it as the best I bave ever met with. From Dr. 8. C. Noyes: pel have been acquainted with Bri tol's Sarsay asa preparation, | A. MILLER, M. D. Coxtins, Erie Co. Jal 5, 1841. to answer the desired effect. tation of the article established, and where an be obtained, nave no hesitation in saying that titel of its vietues will susiain my opinioy From Dr. A. P. Curtis: have invariably, T consider the rey the genuine cin NOYES, M. D. Arrica, Genesee Co., Jul jristol’s Sarsaparilla Thave frequent! hare freanently preseribed Bristol's Sars ivan pce and it Possessing al} of the ac reparation, I think it the ne is A. P. CURTIS, On tended Julia ta seen by ca ling on yen, July 2, 1841. mand 8 AVS BURGERS ators ey ment of his cise istor’s Sarsaparilla. dicine was the mexns of entirely arrest '3 CROSS, M. D. Dantes, Jouy 2, 1941. sen wlth thet which we veli ve assured thatit was the wndersigned. are HAS DURKEE, ‘Justice of the Peace. M H.CHAPIN. | N FISHER Justice of the Pence. Axtow, January 17, 1942. Ihave been lately the physician to Mr.’ Maynard, and was HI hie tila ss, some ti id f'imast say Twas much sur nt officrating as uurse, prsed and asconished to see Mrs. May faut attending to Ins ants while he was sick. ‘Her sase was one toat | was coaversant with but ne’ cas Pexcidentay and for the most part 0 he had been obliged to be conveyed about the eruile constructed or the 4 ced the use of Bristol's Saraapadit ted the Dest medical treatment, Twas frequently called to her case, but the disease had iniou was, that medicine would have re. ced that her rece je to the ascot Bristol's JOH nich a forin viet my eftect in provucink Me Axpen, January 17, 1942. Thave been one of the stem for eiahe years put. Protapsus. Uteri of an our most erm ineut authors. various istrumenta to no ¢1 thet hes cure may be attribute GROVE C, GAGE, M. D. tances of Mrs. years past, have always under: THE NEW YORK HERALD. —————_. VILL—=No, 259 «+» whole No. 3110 Price Two Cents stood her case as being teyond the reach of medi have been stcyriged withit the past vent to, see her shout, at re are assured thst her rec overy is .ttributable. entirely tb the eg ly een hy papenl ry ve are further was obliged tobe cmveve «fom ene nace tn uainted with jeaness, she from one place to another in the arms of her hashan|, andit fact, rt FOSEPEIR CS NPA uae Ente Co. Cs Pleas HORA: E 3t ANLEY, Justice of the Peace. H LITCHEL «UD, Postmaster. DEXTER EAE perv isor. LP Jacops yisory PHS ESTABROORS. ac aay tam the Buiflo Gimucrent Advertier, Nov. Gr 10t ] * Extmaonpixany Cark,—The article pen Of on uf our thot ste Ments are entitled co the fulle ils is really ar markable one, posed beyond the power of m dicine. Satement of the Physician who visited the Patient inperson,- ind who was st the tine one of the Editors of the Comme ete aon Tea that fatten ts rit is rare indeed that fallen humanity is made to experience from the hand of Providence 40 much severe and protracted suf allem to tve Tot at dommes Wye et rey trae alten of James Wyeuofta Ted 1) yeurs of age, no living inthe town of Clarence in this conuty. se"? BOW farmer, the oflspring of healthy and re- ‘numerous family of robust child. ‘ Ww cause, he was suddenly deprived Of the sense of heating some ten years stuce, which was soon followed by what was probably an attack of the dry gangrene ily des royed Grst tae palate, the bones of tre tool of d then a considerable portion of the lupe ew, Of the nose, both bones and errtilene il'be difficult to inasine it what way amore unsightly deformity could be. sunpreesed the ‘human face divine.’ ‘his fauhviul diserse enced kes on the face after several montis, to renew them ee of the system with greater and moue destr Some two years ago, a“ black spot,"-as the intelliger ther of this most tmfortunate ch Id told. dhe, writct of thiswas observed under the wall of each tig toes oP Nts cont f a second attack of gang: ticle bow’ is from the ‘nt medical men, whose state- confidence. ‘Thi ease he de- ht weil have been sup- ‘of time both limbs dro; ‘he were then attacked by tins consuming malay, which extended towithin afew iaches of the shoulder, and at’ length the right Agim rel tothe ground like the dead branch of disease chen showed itself at the elbow of thy Jeftarm, and on fhe lefishoalder, producing extensive, eafo‘iation of the bones, &e. The integuments of the rigit side, near the cence of the ribs, and of the right eye, were also affected with the same destroying complaint in its i mt stages. On exuminig the boy, who, notwithstanding he is deaf and mute, is really Intelligent nd sprightly, the greatest marvel to us W4s, how it was possible for a constitution so very feeble and lifeless, that the system was rapidly falling to pieces from the death of ‘ment y rable ex mtence. Strange as it rzay sem, we found this pirce of a child sitting at the inner table with the rest of the family, and teed- ing himsetf with meat, potatoes, bread, aud the like,-with an evident relish of the hearty meal,” His stumps of liwbs, which ely presented a hideous mas. of eating ulcers, are now heal- over kindly, and nothing but the scars are leit o tell the ary done to the left shoulder, and the parts that surrouod the right eye, the lower jaw, and the fragments of ears still grow- ing on the head, the appearance of which we shall not attempt to deseri e. i ‘The certain check given to this terrible spreading and hope- Jess malady—the removal of the iutense protracted psins ever excited by irritable fungeows flesh coun: cted with dead aninal matter—the quiet sleep, increased st nor and stable conva- lesence so manifest in ‘the person of James—were all, ani doubtles justly, attributsd'by bis mother tothe exclusive, se, r the last six weeks of regal ir portioas of Mr. U. C. TOL'S SARSAPARILLA. ‘Those who have witnessed the truly auspicious, «nd most unexpected effects of this medicine iuthis very eatriordinary case, are wanimous inthe opinion that had it been early administ-red when tne disease was com- paratively small and feeble, and the constitution sound and vigorous, it could not have failed to prevent one of the greatest cafamitics that ean befl'a human belng. Crariricatr or Gen. Mansririp. MR.C.C. BRISTOL—i have been jnted with Peter Wyckaff for more than twenty years, and known his son James from his infancy to this dav, and I do hereby certify than the facts set forth in the above, from the Commercial Adverti- ser, are correct. ORANGE MANSFIELD, P..M., Nov. 26th, 1811. ‘North Clarence, Erie Co Broomrrern, Oakland Co., Mn., July 23, 1811 Messrs. John Owen & Detrott: Geut.—Some time in the eer Twas attacked wich what was calied by some of my sicians, the King’s Evil. I immediately applied a hen applied During m fering. ferent physicians, and by one [ was r ¢ my arm amputated, which’ 1 declined, Iv the year 37, mortification set in, when I applied to a root doctor, who appeared to help it ‘some. In that year I sold» span of horses andtwo cows, aud spent the whole of it, say $150, which only served to keep it Thave used almost every thing I could hear of, without any great benefit. Ta July last, by a person who, like all has been at least $590. Ider, to abont the ben at least Seni hol ‘asa silver dollar, and half an inch dee la ccidentally came across a wrapper from & » and made mp my miad to try of , TL commenced ‘woor three months,whep !Lapperran jetelv cured. At any rae, e not felt any pain from it, No sores have perfectly sound, and Tecan labor with it rm. I am s% well satisfied of its su- else that Lhave tied, that | most person to begin us ng it immediately feted. Yours, aly W.LLIAM PEARSALL. Persons who have any doubts of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call on any ot che following City Refereaces be- fore purchasing the article :— oh Giles, 01 Pearl street. mas Hogan, periorit: carne: ymin who may be similarly over every lv recommend 4u} v ‘corner of Rivington and Ridge sta. i¢ ard Smith 8? Clinton street boy bert H. Gordon, 13 Orauge street loge, 39 Ridve st eet ‘lliam Wil on, 66 Lewis street M. Vandewater, 3:4 Madison street Lemuel Leland, 86 Husison street Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn ins, Ward, 68 Bayard street W. Henderson, 278 Grand street petal, as Grand street ‘et Fourth ‘napp, venue B—house ‘ourth street John Culver, 191 Stanton street. 17. ao not wisn any one to purchase this medicine until fully satisfy themselves that all that is said of it is true ; re. they will take the trouble to callon Mr. Burger, c landt street, or at Mil 185 Broadway, they canex amjue substantiate testimon: ition to the above, which prove conclusively that the article is what it purports to c.C, BRISTOL, Cavtion.—As the fame of this wonderful tm numerous reparations are soringing up to reap a part of putation, ‘The aiflicted therefore should be carefal, if they wish the true article, to ask for Bristol's, and see that, the written signature of C.C Barstou 1s across the cork of the tie, Forsale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the coun ry. ‘William Burger, Wholesale Agent, $0 Courtlandt street, and 188 Greenwich street, and at re ‘at the following places Mithau's, Pharmacy, {a3 Broadway ; Rushton and Aspinwall, 0 Brogstway, 9 Wills eegetapd 10 Astor Monae famed ie it Bowery, ; wt ret . D.. venge BYT'B. Gueckenbuah, 709 Greenwich street, end A, Hill, 200 Greenwich st. ell im EAU DE BEAUTE, | GOURAUD'S EAU DE BEAUTE, or Trae Beauty, for exterminating Tan, Redness, Sallown as, Pimples, Freckles, Mophew, Bar.s, Biotehes, aud all cu: taneous eruptions—for realizing deliexte w' and arms, aud eliciting a healthy juyeni Fivalled” Tus soothing and heal and harsh the i te necks, hanas, Joon, stam ri arms of trast pre f. r e by parasi eal pop-gun puffs, Gonraud’s Sain Lotion has unobtrusively crept its weretreey bat surely and steadily into public favor throughout the United States. This arti 1s not recommend- ed for its * chexpness” T tel e its price being $1 per bottle, though at Sagan tule tehetely peace thoes tw ls eediequend tall before the nubli the cost were one. shilling or one cent.) Such cheap remedies or Mineral Astringents being not inadequate to,the objects contemplated, but by thetr re- ne Lin, positively injunous to health, GOURAUD'S ER OF BEAUTY recommends itself by its combined bay Wied Derpipenen of cen refres! fragrance. Yench Indy writing tothe or Mons, Gousand—'Pis bat an act of” on fe mii ig the okin. By its we every pimple and reckle have vanished from my face You should Mon Ami, as 49 sovereign and charming a remedy for scattering ‘all mm Gur faces, call it les delices des dames. Fin ta mot, je sui: enc de'le cosmetique et je en vous temercie de tout mon coeur. EMILIE DESMOULINS, Pension Francais, | Greenwich street. “1 have your Eau de Beaute in use—it ia an adm article, and I shall recommend it.” 8. F, PHILLIPS, Phitafelphia. “ Thave had several calls for y our wash, for freckles, &e, A. lady living here boughea bottle of von, and sailit had the desired effect. ALEX. GUTHRIE, No.4 Stanwix Hall, Albany. “ Tcheerfally besr testimony to. the effeacy sad perfect ur Hause Beauter s ia decidedly a. valuable fA ay very favorable oppertui ng ‘on meris of your Basvevand showing the effects Ye prow Fyne lady requested thet J, would procure he lease send one per bearer.” sy aoar yy, the proprietor’s conviction of the e1 ey Rrabie prepa ation in realizing all that it ro ia, cht atid purchaser ean reeeive y back, if requested. TO be had only at Di. G's. "xclusive Office, «7 Walke ‘ene door from Broadway, at $1 per bottle, and of the follu’ anit, Guthrie, 4 Maiden Lane; Goshen, Elligtt;, Phitadel- tt Irs Brown, 76 Chesnut sireet; B ltimore, Seth Hance, Ws ; " a, CC Br relord Wik Selby wegen: Alesopiy Gi err’ ‘aulkne: " lorwict r; Lowell, jem, Ives; Ne wen, Myers; Providence, Dyer, innatti, Thomas, jin street, and othe rs thi it the U, States. varaad’s Poudre Subtile, for completely and permanently credicating superdiggys hair, $1 per Lottle. ara bins vetable 40 cents per bottle. eo Gaunud’s Blane DE marta re fi whiteness ‘i rteriots principles gewerally enter'n into combination for this purpose, 45 rents par bow. el7 lint dlored skin ever invent it nved that itgeves th sous who have been affli blotches, pi eereahmeles, and in fact every e snort time. Tt cures the bites of m squitors, gall rs, bangs, dee is altogether thr most wonderful discovery in'sei the human countenance, and by aud by ¢ st evans but hamdsome, smooih faces, and clear c aire veavounble by Mr, T. Jon 2 Chatham st, New York, or8 State st, Boston, juadelp ia=-{ From the ‘New York Sun, Awe, “FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FL a M& J.B. JACQUEMOD, bone and im 4 Freach Aruicia, Flowers, 63 Lispevard street pt way, has just received by Havre packet Sully, P Orleans, and Towa, alarge assortment of superior fonable flowers ‘and’ feathers, of the latest Parisian styles mF ec SRAP HE cay cance a indeed one of the most wonder remedies for erty. fe uow tro in. most delicious healthy clearness: icted for years with erap- FOREIGN EXTRACTS, GREAT WESTERN. Seizure or rae Mexican Monrezuma Sream-Frt- gars ar BuackwaLL —About ten days have elapsed since, at the instauce of General James Hamilton, citizen of Texas, affidavits were laid before the Board of Customs by 3. Emory, Esq., solicitor, of 25 Throgmorton street, setiing torth certain facts as to the manning, arming, equipment, general objects, and destination of the beautiful and powertul Mon- tezuma steam-frigate. Immediately those affidavits were lodged at the Custom House, two officers were sent on board ihe Montezuma, and there con- tinued xntil Monday last, when Mr. Forsyth, Cus- tom House searcher, seized and took formal posses- sion of the vessel. The affidavits before alluded to were grounded upon violations both of the Naviga- tion and Foreign Enlistment Acts, The Foreign Enlistment Act (59 Geo IIL, ¢ 60) renders subjects enlisting or engaging to enlist or serve in foreign service, &c., or persons luring others and without licence from the Crown, guilty o, a misdemeanor, and punishable by fine or imprisonment. Vessels aving such persons on boara may be cetained by officers of customs or revenue. Masters engaging to take such persons on board orfeit £50 tor each person, and the vessel may be seized unul the pen- alty be paid, or bail given Persons fitting out such vessels are guilty of a misdemeanor, the vessel may be forfeited, and officers of customs or revenue may seize Atdiug the warlike equipment ot ves sels of foreign states 1s a misdemeanor. Under those pravieiony of the law the Montezuma has been seized. ‘The allegations of the affidavits upon which the seizure hus been eflected are to the effect :—that the Montezuma hasbeen built as a war frigate at Black- wall, for the Goverameat of Mexico—is under the command of Richard Francis Cleveland, a post cap- tain in her Majesty’s royal navy— has eight or ten officers, boatswain, ganuers, ani 160 seamen, in ad- dition to twelve marines, all of whom have been in her Majesty’s service. Her armament consists, or was to consist, of four | ng thirty-two ponders, two short thirty-two caronades, one sixty-eight pounder, 500 muskets, rockets, shells, & The Montezuma in her construction, equipment, and steam power and crew, is a very formidable vessel. It was observed by one of the crew, an old man of warsman, that she was “as warm a thing as he had ever seen.” The crew had received £6 each in advance ; they were engaged for a term of three years certain, at £3 a moath,with permission to terminate the eugagement at the end of one year. Each man on retiring from the service was to re- ceive £5 besides his wages to carry himhome. A somewhat similar vessel was constructed at Liverpool, calied the Gaudaloupe, except that her material is iron. General Hamilten’s arrival in this country was, hawever, too late to intercept her, and she is now (fi lly equipped and See! on her way to Mexico Rejative to her similar affidavits have been laid before Government, but to what purp se remains to be seen. Both vessels are so built as to draw only nine feet of water; thus admirably adapted for their purposes of running in with troops, &c.,to the Bay of Galveston and other shallow harbors on the coast of Texas. _ The crews of both vessels are picked and expe- rienced men, and those of the Montezuma, whom we saw on one of the days appointed for sailing, looked as happy as if they were going to a ball.— Fonda Herald. Exrraorpinary Evorement ann Appuction — The following statement, under the head “ Extraor- dinary Elopement,” is copied from ‘ The Leeds Times.” We may preface it by stating, that Mr. Hall, when he arrived ia Liverpool in seareh of his stolen wife, went on board the packet-ship England, then on the berth for New York, and inquired whe- ther there was among the passengers going by her “*a lame young lady.” He was told that there was not; that all the ladies were sound of limb A con- versation then ensued between him and a gentle- maa, during which Mr. Hall related, like Othello, “the whole course of his wooing,” his marriage, and the extraordinary abduction of his wile by her relations and friends. If, as his question would im- ply, his wife is lame, he himseif, we are informed, is not remarkable {or his manliness. No doubt, however, he has, like Hamlet, * that within wh ch passrth show,” and the la Y, chose him for the graces of his mind rather than those of his person :— Somewhere about nine months ago, a gentleman named Charles Brooke, Esq., a wealthy American merchant, retired from the toils of business, and re- turning to his BatiTe Conagy, took up his residence amo is relatives, in the be: ul e Mirfield. The family consists of himself, his wife, and two daugnters, the e! of whom is the hero ine of the present eventful story. Attached to the establishment was a young man named Benjamin Hall; he is nearly twenty years of age, and was employed in the character of “ boots,” occasional groom, &c. Miss Brooke is twenty-three years old, and it appears that, for a considerable time, a latent passion for young Hsenjamin had been growing with- in her bosom, which gradually increased with the growth of time, so that whenever he was engaged at his occupation in the yard, she placed herself at one of the windows, and never left it until he had finished and departed from her sight. The artless and unsophisticated youth, of course, neither knew nor suspected the nature of the cogitations which prom, ted her to watch him; on the contrary, he had often been heard to complath of her conduct, * oe- cause,” said he, “ it seemed as if I could not do my duty without being watched.” Finding that the pleasing rustic was wholly insensible to the language of her eyes, our indomitable heroine resolved to seek a private interview, and sound his heart, ** And if an infant passion struggle there, To call that passion forth.” ‘ This interview, and a series of others, it may easily be conceived, were not Lida J delayed. Benjamin most willingly reciprocated, and, at length, the wedding was proposed; here, however, he hesita ted, and, for a time, his courage failed him: he fear- ed, eyed it would be taken amiss—the master might be offended, and then he would lose his place. Such fears, it. is needless to say, were speedily re- moved or molified, and the ultimatum was, that he consented to be hers for better and tor worse. She, therefore, furnished kim with the means, and on Saturday week, he went to Dewsbury and purchased the marriage license. On Sunday evening, the day following, Miss Brooke toek an airing in the pheton, alone, her Adonis being the driver ; here the license was duly conned over, and it was finally arranged that the marriage should take place on Tuesday, the 2d instant. Early in the morning of that memora- ble day, they accordingly arose. Benjamin, with his fair one’s ascistance, prepared a horse and gig from his master’s stables, into which they sprang like lightning, and drove off about four o’clock, b a circuitous route, to the ancient village of Bristal, unperceived by any of the fantily or servants. They arrived at the Black Bull Inn a little betore seven o’clock, where they remained till eight ; they then proceeded to the church, and the marriage was a solemnized by the Rev. W. Heald, the vicar. ter the ceremony was over, they again returned to the Black Bull Inn. In the mean time, the family at Mirfield arose as usual, and seated themselves at the breakfast table, but the younger lady’s place was empty; a maid was therefore despatched to her lodging-room to fetch her, but instead of bringing Miss Brooke,she brought the following laconic note from her dressing table:—-“* Dear pennies be don’t be alarmed, I am only gone to get married.” This, of course, put the whole house in a ferment, and Messrs. George Mitchell, of the Yew Tree, — Fearnsides, and Fairburn, and other neighbors, were called in and sent in quest of the fugitives. Bristal, being about three miles distant, was thought to be the destination of the lovers. Mr. Mitchell arrived first on horseback, and, proceeding to the Black Bull Inn, found them in the travellers’ room. The bride- groom bid him ‘‘ good morning;” and observed, “had you been here half an hour ago, you would just have been in time for the wedding.” “What,” said he in w rage, ‘‘is it over? and, darting out of the room, went to the vicar, to ascertain the tact. Mr. Heald assured him that it was true, remarking, “Thave only just returned from the church ;” ani “Cannot you, then,” replied Mr. M, “undo what you have done?” “No, sir,” observed Mr. Heald, smiling, “if | could do'so J should have plenty of work.” Mr. M. then revumned to the inn, where he found the other gentlemen, who arrived in a pheton, An attempt was then made to part those whom ‘**God had joined together,” by giving the bride- room into custody on the charge of stealing the orse and gig! This was too much for ab bbe J lady’s equanimity. She then stood forth, and said, ina tone of anger, “No, gentlemen: Benjamin is now my husband, he was then my father’s servant, and, in taking the horse and gig, he only obeyed my commands!” Then, tarning to her husband, and presenting him with her gold watch and bates, said, “Here, take theee, they, might as well charge you with stealing them’? ‘The charge then, of course, fell tothe ground, and all parties, for several hours, sat in sullen and rigid silence, save the sighs and sobbings of the afflicted sad At length, Ben- jamin, whom we shall call Mr. Hall, rose and said to iis wife and his brother, (a minor,whohad been engaged to give the lady in marriage,) ‘‘ Come, let autiful rural village of us now go home.” Upon which Mr. Fearnsides exclaimed, in a frantic manner, “if you attempt to move | will shoot you!” and, “it you attempt to do that,” said Mr. Hall’s brother, “TI will knock you down,” accommodating his fist to the expres- sion; and again ai] became seated and_ silent. While things remained in this state, the young la- dy’s father (who had only just returned from Liver- pool) arrived ut the inn. Upon his entering the room, Mrs. Hall immediately arose, and, eurtsey- ing, seized him by the hand, and, after complaining bitterly of the conduct of the individuals present, stated her warm attachment to her Benjamin. After Mrs. Hall had done speaking, all again became si- lent for a considerable time. At length, some re- freshments were ordered, and a more conciliatory policy adopted. It was ultimately and mutually agreed that Cia should all return to Mirfielu, and see if they could not accommodate matters. Ac- cordingly, at night, the horses, phwton, and gig were brought out, and the party started off for Marfield, Mr. Hall being between two of the gentlemen in the pheton, and Mrs. Hall betwe en other two in the gig. They arrived at Mirtield at ten o'clock, and the phwton turned up the road leading to Mr. Brooke’s residence. At this moment Mr Hall turned his head, and perceived that the gig containing his lady was proceeding ata rapid rate on the road towards Huildersfield; upon which be sprung from between his companions, and crossed the field to overtake the gig, and, as he approached, he called out, * Whoaa, whoaa!” and the horse, knowing the voice of 1ts former indulgent keeper, immediately stood stul,and obstinately refused to budge. The young lady’s keepers, hearing Mr, Hall’s approach, took her from the gig into an adjoining house, (Mr. Shaw’s,) her indignant husband following and fighting his way through the door and passage of the house. They, however, managed to cause him to be obstructed and detained while they got her through the window, screaming piteously, and placed her again in the gi and drove off. In half an hour Mr. Hall was unted out of the house, and knowing that his wite had re- cently been on a visit to Mr. Kuner’s, at the Carr House, Huddersfield, he concluded they had con- veyedherthither. He, therefore, proceeded ontoot, and arrived at the Carr House a little after mid- night. He repeatedly paced the front of the house, and was perceived. Soon after two o’cluck on Wednesday morning, a gig, containing two men and a female, drove trom the yard and Mr. Hall ran and seized the horse by the reins; two of the Huddersfield watchmen were called and feed to take him off, and hold him while the sig gotaway. ‘They did so, but two other individuals coming up and being intormed of the cause of his being detuind they attacked the watchmen, a scuffle ensued, and, ulu- mately, Mr. Hall was released, when he imme- diately set off in the direction the gig had taken. He, however, never overtook them, nor was he able to trace them through any of the toll-gates, and it has since been ascertained that the female in the gig was not his wite, but only one of Mr Kilner’s servants, who was placed there in order to decoy him trom the premises. It was also discovered that a chaise conveyed Mrs. Hall trom Huddersfield to Maxchester, at midnight on Thursday week, when it was observed that the individuals who had charge of her had hard work to pacify her. This circum. stance reached the ears of Mr. Hall, and he started at ten o’clock on Friday night from Mirficld by omnibus to Huddersfield, and from thence in com- pany with two friends by gig to Manchester. They then proceeded by the first train on Saturday morn- ing to Liverpool. Owing, however, to his inexpe- rience and mismanagement, he returned home on Wednesday night last, without having accomplish- ed the object of his mission An eminent solicitor, however, has now taken his case in hand, and if the young lady is not produced in a few days, it is more thun probable that legal proceedings will be commenced against the parties implicated in her abduction. We understand that the young lady ssesses from £15,000 to £20,000, bequeathed to er by a deceased uncle in America, and inde- pendent of her father. It is supposed by the most competent to form an opinien, that she is either in the Isle of Man, or has been shipped off to America. Herrelations, however, retuse to give any informa- tion upon the subject ; consequently, it remains an absolute mystery. ‘Tne Temperance Movestent—In noticing the return of Father Mathew from Scotland, the Lime- rick Reporter gives the following interesting state- ment:—‘' The Very Kev. Father Mathew, the apos tle of temperance, arrived at Moere’s Hotel, Wil- liam street, on Friday evening, from Glasgow, and though somewhat fatigued after his incessant labors and travels, we are de! ite to say that he looks as well as possibly could be expected. He has great hopesthat his mission to Scotland will be attended with much benefi: to the children of Caledonia, of whose reception of him he speaks in the warmest terms of praise. He received, during his short so- journ in Glasgow, invitations from various parts of Scetland, and addresses were numerously presented tohim. He intends, we believe, paying that quar- ter another visit in October, when his stay is expect- ed tobe somewhat more protracted than the last hadbeen [tis understood that he isto visit Lon- don in May. His invitations are more frequent than he can possibly attend to, or, indeed, than he can spare time to answer. The King of the French is most anxious to introduce him to lris dominions. — The people of Canada are daily forwarding pressin, invitations tohim. From N. America, British an United States, he is reeeiving constant requests to preach the mission in that part of the world. It willbe a pleasure to the Teetotallers of Ireland to learn that an illustrious addition was made to their grand muster roll on Friday Caner The Hon. and Rey. Mr. Spencer was introduced for the first time to the apostle of temperance, and_ before leav- ing took the pledge, Fatber Matthew giving him the medal he wore himself. The interview between those remarkable men was singularly interesting, and continued for more than an hour. Father Ma- thew left for Ennistymon by the Galway coach on Saturday morning.” _ Tur Crovrra.—This dreadful malady, which, since 1833, when it raged so greatly ull over Europe, had nearly disappeared, is again becoming most fa- tal to anumber of persons. The former was the asiatic cholera; but the present is only considered by medical men as a violent attack of diarrhaa and dysentery, which, however, if not taken in time, is equally fatal to the unfortunate patient. For the last fifty years fruit has not been remembered to be so plentiful as during the present season, which supply has been so much increased pe. the immense wantity imported from France, Covent Garden, Hungerford, the Borough, Spita!fields, and other markets, in the metropolis, have had such abundant supplies that it was with gigenlty the dealers could dispose of them atany price The present malady, which ia now so extensively raging, is mostly attri- buted by the faculty to an over-indulgence in fruit, and not from any epidemic, so as to cause any alarm to the public ; as those who have unfortunately fall- en victims to its dreadful effects have been ascer- tained to have made a very free use of fruit, which, added to a disordered state of the system, caused by the excessive heat that has prevailed for the last month, would alone bring on a violent attack of cho- lera, or, more properly speaking, diarrhea. The number of deals since July 16th to 20th instant, has been upwards of 200, some of them decided cases, among which may be mentioned that of the late Mr. Barrett, the Governor of Whitecross street pri- gon. It has, however, been more confined to chil, dren and aged persons. In France the number of deaths has been very great, attributed entirely to the same causes, but not from epidemic—Morning paper. [From the Dublin Usiversity Magazine for August.) A“ Sweer” Not ror tHe Yawkers on Copy Ricut—Svrrosep To we writTEN BY Boz.—Lord Chesterfield once remarked that a thoroughly vulgar man could not speak the most common-place word, nor perform the most ordinary act, without impart- ing to the one_and the other a portion of his own inborn vulgarity. And exactly so is it with the Qankees ; not a question can arise, no matter how great its importance nor how trivial its bearings, upon which, the moment they express an opinion, they donotcompletely finvest with their own na- tive coarseness, insolence and vulgarity. The boundary question was a matter of violent invec- tive and ruffian abuse; the right of search was treat- ed with the same powers of ribaldry towards England; and now we have these amiable and enlightened citizens defending the wholesale pira- cy of British authors, not on the plausible but unjust pretext of the use to be derived from an extended acquaintance with British literature, but, only con- ceive, because, if “ English authors” were invested with any control over the republication of their own books, it would be no longer possible for American authors to alter and adapt them as they now do to American notions. =, Our present business is with the Yankee declara- tion that the British authors, to be readable in Ame- rica,must be passed through the ordeal ot re-writing I scarcely think that the annals of imper nee and ignorance could equal this. What! is it seriously meant that Scott and Byron, Wordsworth, Southey, Rogers, Bulwer, James, Dickens, and a host of others, must be converted into the garbage of St. Giles, ‘or the foatid slang of Wapping, before they can pass muster before an American public 1 Must the book reek of ‘“‘gia twist,” “‘cock tail,” and fifty other abominations, ere itreach an American draw- ing room? Must the ‘ bowie-knife and the whit- tling stick” mark its pages; and the coarse jest of some tobacco-chewing, wildeat-whipping penny-a- liner disfigure and sully the passages impressed with the glowing brilliancy of Scott, or the impetuous torrent of Byron’s genius? Is this a true picture of America ? Is her reading public indeed degraded to this pass? I certainly have few sympathies with Brother Jonathan. 1 like not his spirit of boastful solence, his rude speech, or hi: ultivated habits but I confess fam unwilling to credit this. 1 hest tate to believe in such an amount of intellectual de- pravity as can turn from the cultivated writings of Scott and Bulwer to revel in the coarseness and vulgarity of a Yankee editor, vamping up his sto- len wares with ouths from the far west, or vapid jests from life in the prairies, Again, what shall I ay of those who follow tis traffic? Is it not enough to steal that which is not theirs, to possess themselves of what they have no right or claim to ? Must they mangle the corpse when they have extin- guished life? Must they, while they cheat the au- thor of his gain, reb him also of his fair fame? “He who steals my purse steals trash,” but how shall J characterise that extent of baseness that dures to step ia between an author and his reputa- tion—inserung between him and posterity their own illiterate degeneracy and insufferable stupidity ? Would not the ghost of Sir Walter shudder in bis grave at the thought of the fair creations of his mind—Jeany Deans and Rebecca—Yankeefied 1n- to women of Long Island, or damscls from Con necticut? Is Childe Harolde to be a Kentucky- man? and are the vivid pictures of lite Bulwer’s novels abound in, to be canverted into the prison discipline school of manners, that prevail in New York and Boston, where, as Hamilton remarks, “the men are about as like gentlemen, as are our new police 1” ‘Tue Late Ecriese.—M. Arago made, on Monday last, his promised communication to the Academy of Sciences in Paris, retative to the late eclipse. The report made to the Academy of Sciences of Toulouse had diminished the anxivty felt tor the report of M. Arago, but it was listened to with much interest. It is impossible tor me to give an analysis of this com munication, which 1s of extraordinary length ; and { must confine myself to stating, that M. Arago throws great doubt upon the received notion of the moon’s atmosphere, and leaves us to infer that the moon is not an inhebited planet The notion of mountains in the moon and sun seems, also, to be discountenanced ; and there is cothing to confirm the opinion of the Toulouse astronomers, that there is @ vast cavity in the meon, perforating its centre— an opinion which led a wag of the Academy of Sci- ences at Toulouse to exclaim, ‘ Itis now evident that the moon is made of cheese ; this hole has been made by acheese-taster.’. M. Arvgo’s account ofthe eflect of the eclipse at Perpigaan upon animals is rather interesting. The rite grouped together, as if in apprehension of some impending attack ; and dogs and sheep appeared to be paralysed. M. Arago mentionsa_ curious fact respecting the astro- nomical calculations as to the precise moment of the eclipse. It uppears that the calculators were out in their reckoning just thirty seconds. Extensive tion ot Dry: lish music, on the first night. which was postponed last year. to be revived with the cast nearly last season, When it was withirawn in consequence of the production of it at Covent-garden by Madaine Vestris. ance to the piece at Drury-lane. veral quarters that the play al the opening this year will be Suwkspeure’s “ Kichard the Secoud ;” but We are not enabled to speak positively on the sub- yect. lest some accident should intervene to prevent the execution of their design. It cond,’ be not acted oa the first night of the season, it will be produced very soon afterwards on a seale ot most extraordinary splendor aud compieteness. slucready is resolved to spare no money upon these revivals, and to follow up his designs coumenced at Covent-garden, and which, on his second season there, 50 well answered the purposes of the lessee. Grotocy.—John Tompkinson, Esq of Liverpool, has presented to the museum of King William's Col leges through E. Grindrod Esq of the Abbey, Bulla- salla, two large slabs of sandstone, dug from his grounds at Storeton Hill, Cheshire. ese slubs are of peculiar interest to the geologist, as they have in them very distinct impressions of the footsteps of an extinct animal, known to geologists by the name of Chirotherium.—Manz Sun. The mortality from cholera, diarrhosa, and dysen. tery in Londen, for the three weeks ending August 6, amounted to_109 deaths ; for the previous three weeks, ending July 16, 40; making an increase of 69 deathin the course of the last three weeks—a consequence of the rash indulgence resulting from the plenty and cheapness of fruit. Children and aged persons have been the greatest sufferers. Theatrical. Mapemoisette Cerito.—There are few opera dancers who have been so much lauded by the me- tropolitan press as Cerito, and few, we make bold to say,are so deserving of the high eulogiums bestowed upon her. ‘To youth, beauty, and intelligenee, she unites vigor, buoyancy and soft attractive grace,and presents a combination of excellencies in her own person, which cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any artist of the presentday. Her’s is the true poe- trv of motion. At all events we never witnessed it till now. As well observed by a contemporary—the Court Journal—whom we should take to be an au- thority in such criticism :— | F “Her dancing is not mere animal exertion, but the taugible portraiture of beautiful thoughts. Every- thing she doesis ripe with images of grace and love- liness. Not a gesture or attitude lacks a significance; and uirements enable her to execute any fancy which may seize her, not only with wonder- ous certainty and polish, but to invest it with a spe- cies of ry ee peculiarly applicable and winning. The quiet languid character of the Taglioni school, scarcely belongs to her; yet she can delineate, with inefluble sweetness, the ‘soft voluptuousness of ten- dernessand passion Her forte is rather heroic than sentimental; youthful feeling and sincerity may be said to be the distinguishing marks of all she under- takes; and the gush of irrepressible spirit—the free- dom and glow of innocence and happiness—is so much a part of her nature, and so pertectly nta- neous, as to be a most delightful and unprecedented thing to witness.” Last night we saw her at the Theatre-Royal in “La Varsovienné,” with Miss O'Bryan, Mons. and Madame Schmidt, and the other members of the ballet company. Her tours de force was pertect! astonishing, al her motions exquisitely beautiful, and the groupings, composed by herself, , replete with skill and knowledge of the most elegant and numer- ous combinations of which the human form is sus- ceptible in the production of picturesque harmony In ‘La Gitana” she is all life, playfulness, and fas- cination, and drew down tremendous applause. She is not quite so stout as when we last saw her, but young, lively, and animated as ever.—Liverpoo! paper. ( ‘The statue_of Mozart has just been cast in bronze, at Manich It is expected at Salzburg, the country of the illustrious composer, where it is to be erected with all due “pena set and honor. The gigantic statue of Schiller, the chef d’cuvre of modern art, was also cast in the same classic city. The baths of Spa obtained a greater vogue by the presence of M. PAriot, the Molin player, and of Madame Damoreau Cinti. Their concerts are nu- merously followed and highly applauded, while the celebrated cantatrice is courted by the society @élxe, which is to be met with in great numbers in the magnificent saloons of the Redoute. After having appeared seventeen times before crowded houses at Rouen, Mdle. Dejaz®t repaired to Paris, where she reposed herself only two days, and left for Limoges and Bordeaux. Achard his replaced her at Rouen, and she is about to replace Levassorat Bordeaux Mdlle. Herminie, her daugh- ter, is to make her début this winter at the Palais Royal. Myerbeer has left Paris for a few weeks, and is now recruiting bis forces at the baths of Sclangen- bad. He has promised to return to Paris towards the end of the month, and to reside there till the end of October, in order to superintend the getting up of his new opera. The journals of Belgium give the amount of the receipts of Mdile. Rachel during her engagement at Brussels. Her last performance produced upwards of 8,000 francs. It isreported that the King of Hol- land has offered the young tragedian, who 18 still at Brussels, 20,000 francs for four representation: by the terms of her congé she is to re-appear at the Frangaise at the beginning of September. Clara Novello, the pupil of the able of professor ‘of music, Chevalier Micheroux, has obtained un- contes ed success at Modena No benefit was ever more profitable or brilliant than that which she took the evening previous to her departure for Bologna. The enthusiastic crowd assembled under her win- dows, testifying their admiration by, bravos and vivats, and covering her apartments with bouquets of flowers. This cantatrice is destined to fill a splendid lyrical career. The Helvetic Society of Music has just celebra- ted in the vast cathedral of Lausanne one of those concerts which leaves after it imperishable recollec- tions. The Stabat of Rossini w: formed there by 70) singers with perfect ensemi Tt was pre- ceded by a symphony from Beethoven. The season will commence at Covent-garden on the 8rd of Sept., (but it is not finally decided what will be the operas selected for the re-appearance of Mis A. Kemble, now Madame or the Co 1ntess Sar toris. Wehave some reason to believe that it will be Bellini’s “‘Somnamnbula,” the principal parts to all to be filled asthe piece was performed last year. Many of Miss A. Kemble’s friends are for a repeti- tion of “ Norma,” and the point is really of little co uence, since, even if it were “ Elena da Fel- tri,” the least popular of Miss Adelaide Kemble's characters, the house would be sure to be filled. One point has been decided, viz., that Madame, 01 the Countess Sartoris, will be called Mies Ade- laide Kemble in the bills of the day. Macready begins at Drury-lane on the 24th Sep- tember, his arrengements not being sufficiently com- tuns Britieh sperm ofl have been sold ot £80 to £8 47,900 packeges brought forward ordinary hyton and 1d to 141 has taken cn ge in B qualities of Kentucky leaf tobacco, with fi t tions were on & More extensive scale thawed ane previous period ofthe year, but thesud- den out-turn of the operat! triets about that time, and the consequent almost total eus- pension of business in those parts, gave acheck tothe operations of the trade; speculators, forward more freely, supported the market, and until the lat few days we have had a large business doing at gradu- were not caused such a scarcity that thers is some difficulty in execu fiyerns have advanced 6 to 10 percent, te to enable him to open tor the season earlier. reparations are making for the produc- b .. ‘s ‘King Arthur,” with the old Eng- This is the opera * Comus”’ is also * underaned” Now Madame Vestris wail jend her assist- It is stated in se- Managers do not like to pledge themselves, “ Richard the Se- Rou oni wus his wite are gone to give concerts a some vf the Geran spas. Panny Bissier bas acnived at Vienna. Cerito nas Closed her engagement at Liverpool. Promenade concerts at Uae bugitek Opera tiouse, under the direcuon of M, Laurent, 01 ver Majesty's theatre, wilh commence at the Lagiish Opera House about the Min of the present menu. Dreany LHkarke.—"A new burletia of peculiar and powertul interest,” Calied “Legerdemaiu, of tne Conyuror’s wite,”? came turth at Us Lacalre yea lerday evening, and Was received with eatrauiul- nary success. vt tue Victoria “dumestic drama” wid the Aueipit “very low farce.” lous Wile aud a 8u pected husvaad, wn imtrasive uu Cle wud a spenduaiiit Cousin, a disagieeuble niece, wand # discarded daughter, with her huevaac, the cunjuror ; au elderly poiWoy, and a pecuuarly cau- tious gruum ; as Weil as last, not leasi, a genUeman Haute” Sinister, stuguiatly Well dreseed, aud we slu- Buarly weil acted by Mr fi. Hail. fauly speaking, tue avlug Was InUch superior lo tue buricita ilselt. Very well brought oul by Whe principal ineuers of he cornpany. dis wulure Wada piuguiar “tuciaige” lis Chataclers Consinied Ut a jea- luueed, gene Lue situauons were dramatic, and Madcimonelle Fanny Elasier,says a French paper, 18 EXpevled surly lu Yaris, aud tere we Youd uUpes ial We late disputes vetween the lair rana- Way auu Ue gfaud Opera Wii turu vu merely lovers’ quarrels, and lead lu d recuuciliauon, Auviuil, Navinug Couciuded Lis London eugage- jp aVUUL Ly Delawe Hd edt Lo Lue Bugis por 3 LU gIVE CoULEria. Weboter is actively preparing more novelty lor the Haymarket. A mew Goueuy is prouiised, aud ib 13 to be Drought OUl us opeeully ao pussivie, tu iucet ihe Colmpetiiion ul tie Olber theatres. Lt bus Veen vlated 1a Wea ical Circles (nat Wal uew Colmeuy Is by 4v0Ie; UL ailuuuga Poole has & plece of Wve Kind Lu prepa- Talon, We understand, Ou good euthurily, Udal i is uot yel ready. its Opening ; DUt two principal Characters ia Lae new comedy Wul be 10 tue haus ef Mr Patten ald Mite, Gaover. Mrs. wwisbelt gues lo Drury: Waite OL Latest Parisian Fashions, Panis, Ru de la Chaussee d’Aatin, : vin August, 1842. Mon cher Monsieur.—Would thut | coulu teech your Awerican beiles to pay sume ute alteDLUN Lo (ue tuess ol things, by Which J mean the adaptation of Costume to (he exigencies or Circumstances of the seusun. Ju uri euch mvith hus its lushiow, Varying accoriny 10 cua, as cach semun has is triut; anu wih Us It Would be thought muustrous to Wear @ pelusse im summer, us With you ty eat hus ruila at @Jube bieaniust; yer nave | always uuliced, that in New York the lushiour ale wi ieee ax mouths behind those of Haris, so thut 1 aucumn evenings your ladies shiue in our summer musuus, aia iu winter Jou Ireeze in our wutuma costumes. Let me hope Unat inese letters of mine, and the ilustadons wich you weekly present to your tair readers, will reform thie pracu ¢ altogether, ‘and by affording the milimers of New York un insight, weekly ito the fusiuons of Puris, tend more rapidly to reiorm the lagging modis- tes of your slow-puceu fashionubles. Look ut ibe two costumes Ieend you. Aumue the perfecuon vi the wane Zu in the eu, tue bonnet, the scars, and the dress iu tue ther ; DUCE Will give You 4 mudliner’s ueserspilUU Ob ide ude he styde of cup wow Worn is euurely diferent hou any we have yet seen. It is composed of bund or «ace, and arranged so as to form a singie border in Lont, Walch 18 disposed in deep flutes tar buck on the head, and Worm ates in our rows oi lace, Very ull, taiung just below the ear. ‘This cap is worn without lappets oF strings, ith @ tu blown ruse on the right side pauced beneaiu che bor- der, and smaller sprays ot various flowers ites ming ied wath che lace un cucu side. ‘Lhe canezou is novel, aud ihe most cegant arucle of dress we have seen this sexsun, It is maue of luce, somewhat in the torm of a spencer, sith colar worn low in the neck, wich ends iD dapper thrown back so ws to show the iront of the dress. 44 siweve invery graceiul, being tormed of ume rows of Jaca, flowing Lise water in & cascade over each other till they reach the wrist, where they are Jelt uucuniined. ‘Lhe dress is composed of rich muierial of a bivwn cuior, the body tight, the sleeves short, und the shart very uli, wih three deep tucks put on. ine bonnet of the other figure is oi Italan straw, trimmed and lined with a deep shade of Lilac ; the ribbun on the ouside is placed near tne centre of the bonnet, over wuich isworn a Veil of puler lilac hue; the inside of the brim is ornamented with brides of ribbon of the same col- Or asthe veil The dress is composed of material buying @ delicate shade of lilac and green intermixed. The cor sage is made futl, and confiued by uumerons bands, ether of velvet ribbon richly embroidered, or of gymp, which entirely eneases the body. ‘The dress is worn ith deep shoulder straps, after the fashion of a corset, the Slceves are tight, and trimmed to correspond ; the skirt full, and trimmed with robings made of a puffing, confined the “me as the body ; the scarf is of Jace edged on one swe, with a border of lace’ put on full,and mittens of velvet, with cord and tassels, complete the costum Jou. Foreign Markets. Loxpow, Sept. 2, 1342.—We have no great activity to notice in markets, but a better feeling is certainly begin- ning to prevril, which we can. doubt will be followed by some imprevement ; indeed, money wes hardly ever more ylenuital, and itseems ellowed by all that the her- vest will prove most abundant. United States Pot Ashes sell slowly at 260, and Canada from 26s to 27s percwt. About 270 bags of Cochineal have been rold since our Tast, from 3s 6d to 6s 8d for silver, and 4s to 5s 64 for black =the demand appears checked for themoment. Present stock, 2,559 bey The Corn Market has been extremely depressed. The London average of English Wheat this week, wav 64s 34 per qr, while good free foreign sells slowly ‘from 40s te 45s, and pto80s In flour nothing whatever doing. ‘The duty on wheat has advanced to 12s per qr.—equal to about 782d per bbl. of flour. Hides—-New York sulted would not bring over 834 . decline of $4 has been submitted to for River Pi hides; dry hides are n better demand, and the sales made are 4d to 4d per Ib. higher. i St. metals A clean hemp £32; stock, 1,178 tons. lla nominally £28. Indigo—Coutinues firmly held. The quarterly sales are fixed for 11th October, for which about 10,000 chests are declared. Tron—Bnitish iron continues firm at £5 1d« here, and £5in Wales. The article was dull et Gothenburg, by last dates, at £10 per ton on board. Lard—Anwrican lard wey now be quoted 37s to 41s,and in more request. Lead—Missouri lead would still bring £17 10s. Linseed Oil—Linseed oil is scarce, and now held at age, For Oilessa linseed, for export, 478 have been pad. 100 Rice—Carolina rice, for consumption, brings .6s to 308, Bengal and Java are worth 8s 6d to 128 per cw Saltpetre—Saltyetre in scarce; 878 begs Bengal to-day brought 30s 6d to 31s per owt, elev — Spelter continues dull at £28, ‘inc—Sheet zinc £40. Spices—Cassia Lignen is fully supported. Pimento and rin moderate request, at Onr last quotations, Now—Has declined to 478 6d for St. Petersburg ¥.C, Tra—The series of tea sales have just terminated—of 200 have found buy at prices equal to those previeusly ru for all but yours hysen, on which a decline of Tin—No ol ca tin; Straits 638 to 64s, Tobacco—There has been more demand for common d several parcels have been sold at 2d to 2} per Ib. In’ good and fine Vir- ginia leaf some transactions have also occurred, but we cannot r ny improveme. t, Turpen no sales to report; 7s ¢d_ has heen refused for a parcel of new just arrived, for which probe- bly 8¢ will be given: : insert be Stocks—Nothing whatever doing in American stocks. P. $.—The Telegraphic D ch, announcing the ar- rival of the overland mail at Marseilles, was received this morning. Lr * 2, 1842.—Th month commenced eaters wm np Ae Motion, and during (mB ves in the manufacturing di - however, coming ally improving rates for all qualities of American and East India below fair, which Cap tng Tulea proportion- ably low; and our quotations, after allowing for a slight concession yielded holders the leat day or two, when the enquiry nleckened, ry per Ib. upon the qualities have been firm, but do not show any material chan steamer, re; ort'ng some injury done to the Sea Island crop ¥, heavy rains, there has 5 an improvement of }1 to lowest point of the market; the bente j Atnce the receipt ef the accounts by the last nm more enquiry for long rta- at e a8 r of & and yarns at Manchester ‘and goode and yarns #4 to per Ib. Whether the improvement will be Daimdinen