The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1842, Page 2

orders which m: turers refuse to undertake um matters become more settled, for although many of hands have red to their work, aI hi hold out—the fi and favorabl sndtin th. s steady, ant pte Canadia s late er bbl. for pork Ar: at : : “ 61 per owt he giv a 1 ' i 1 ° : harvest the cora market ha lepressed, and priee P mcrae wncc tn i 1 path 6d to 7O0lbs tor whea ‘i é pL for flour. whol f the and flour was released at the r bbl. previous to the 20th nto 12s Liye’ qr. and 78 2% going stilt higher. At thi » was rather more enquiry tor 7 | Jour, but the business done was limited, buyers ich low prices, Free western Canal flour + Gd per bbl. and Canadian 26s to 26s 6d pes 1e tobacco regulations bill was passed there has ore doing in the article, and the sales of the mont): to $56 bhds. including 246 Virginia loaf, 99 Virgi- red, and 308 Kentucky stemmed. Prices cannot od lower generally, though some few lots to clos: ben pushed off rather under former rat his, of new Kentucky stemmed of good dry le riptions have been solid at 6d and 6}t per Ib, The ck in Warehouse on 3ist ult, was 9379 hds. agains! 7528 hhds. same time last year. have been more enquired for latterly, both by th: and for export, and pot have improved 3i to t. 26s having been paid and holders now askin Pearls are also in request, but bay \e refuse to give more than 26864 per cwt. thoug was obtained the week before last 1 dull of sale throughout the mouth aily, the not having yet work achs, whilst the arrivals have be the marke 894 was obta’ offered at auction on the 1 for good quality 3 ge ead subsequently 7411 per cwt forthe same deseription, an‘l last week the transactions were confined to 300 bbls U7: 21 perewt. A partot areceat amport of American sof turpentine has been sold at 308 per owt. the price 1 British being 30s to 318 per ewt., whica, before the new came into operation, was 438 to 50% per cwt. No r to report, the late arrivals being to the trad ar and coffee, and the limited sales that have at rather lower rates. the large publi. sales in London the busi- »y private, has been limited in this market ; Pae overland mail has arrived at are not yet received. mand; but prices have ished last month. oil is without changesince last mouth, Fish oj in roquest, and pales al advanced 208 to 30s p 24 10s to 20s. In seed oil little doing. Linse vt. Alot ot American lard oil has bee: t £40 per ton, The tallow market very dull, and Petersburg Y.C. can be had at 433 64 per cwt. and Rivec Plate from 40s to 45 “ Common bar iroa has advanced {0s per ton, and cannot now be purchased under £5 10s to £5 15s per ton Falls City, Ky. {Correspoudence of the Herald.) Fass Crry, Ky., Sept. 8, 16 Movements of the Lovofocos—Caswalties—Politics— Theatricals—Business— Currency, §c. s Gonpon Bexnerr t— been making a‘kind of a rally their party, and the little influence they by holding meetings for the purpose ates to attend the convention to ‘ranukfort, on the 8th of January, 1842; rt with the other democratic States, At their first meeting compelled to adjourn, owing to ‘Their great locofeco cham pion and stump orator was advertised to address the this failed to deaw a crowd. rerats bi also to actin ¢ clubs throughout th they were actual the seanty attendance. it proved abortive. held at the Washington Hall, better attended, and a few indifferent stamp declaimer: vhich was somewhat hes were made by. Towards the close of | potatoe of their heretofore most popular men, sot np to address the crowd. They seeing his condi: tion (rather hopeless) left him to speak to the paving tones she looked upon as an insult, (which was wrong in him ashe could not see straight) and im- mediately poured forth a torrent of abuse, both pro- ‘ ene, which caused the windows on the je of the street to be closed instantancous- y. His abusive language finally dispersed the re- mainder of the seanty number that remained. This is a specimen of the breakings up of all the meetings we hold in this city; a row always proves to be the concluding act at all and every meeting they hold. An nacommon of casualties, deaths, mur- ders, ce. have occurred in this place and vicinity, within the last month or two. A man was drowned yesterday by falling overboard from the deck of one of the steamboats lying at the wharf. The last occur- rence is by farthe most melancholly—a young man, by the name of Cannon, who was returning from the place allotted fora barbaer pout ten miles from the city, of which he was a manager, had the ‘nisfortune to be raa away with by his horse, and in ds the horse endea get round a tre he was passing. By this sudden evolution the + oung man’s body swerved to one side, striking his cad violently against the tree, the blow immedi- #ely killing him. Senator White having returned from Congress, .ddressed the whigs at the Washington Hall, atew vee A tremendous crowd was collected art loquent campaigner of 1840 pour forth eryeloquence. He is certainly one of the most pleasant, interesting, racy and eloquent speakers that a crowd could desire to hear. This late effort of his ally susta’ scharacter as one of the most able of the west; the developments he non that occasion were truly astound- ing, and seems to corroborate all former rumors as respects the doings of Congress The Clay club list was placed in tne hall for those favorable to the cause osign. Upwards of two hundred signatures were added to the list. It now numbers over one thousand, and accumulating daily. Dinneford has arrived from Cincinnati, and con- templates building his theatre on Third street. The an of the fabric has n put up at Redding’s, for benefit of the publi Should he succeed in ing the shares taken, it will be one of the finest buildings inthe city. The theatre, building, under the direction of Coleman, has been enlarged 50 feet, which will make it one of the finest in the United venice representations, being one hundred a st deep, and seventy feet front. An arena will be made for the accommodation of cir- t isa bad policy for Coleman and Dinne- ig each other; the city will not sup- = one or the other will be obliged to hich it will be remains to be seen. rising moderately for the last s ina manner has revived. Sal: as heretofore, being entirely reasthe credit system adopted ick, caused our most extensive men to remaining few have “hauled in their .”” and by theirtimely adoption of the cash sys- tem,have been enabled to save their remaining pro- al ruin. ‘The sales this year are those of a few years back, whea the ru- edit that Was in ugiversal use is vate cousideration. There is less money in cirealation than there was a year or two back, but ; whereas the shinplasters we ldnotbear keeping over night.— overing from the effects dit system. They have bitter lessor h may serve them ad- vantageously in tature. The time is not far distant when every thing will be as prosperous as, former- ly, with a sound currency and flourishing umes. Hvupimras. tr track. Wh learned a Deranrusyr, Ansorant Genmeat’s Orvicr, Wasmivonoy, Sept. M4, 1842. Gevenat Onvers, No, 63.—The tollowing named officers, Captains in their respective regiments, and in the General Staft, will join their anies for duty in the line without delay, and will, at the same ume, perform the appropriate staff duties of Assist- ant (Quarter-Master, at their several stations. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, M. M. Clark, 2d Artillery. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, S. M. Plummer, Ist Infaniry. ptain and Assist- and Quartermaster, C. A. Waite, 2d Infantry. Cap tain and Assistant Quartermaster, S. P. Heintzle- man, 2d Infantry. Captain and Assistant Quarter- r, R. EB. Clary, 5th Infantry. Captain and As- t Quartermaster, W.S Ketchum, 6th Infantry Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, J. P. Davis, hlolantry. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, A. Ozden, 8th Infant By order, R ¥e ES, ‘Adjateni General All the pear trees in the orchard of Mr. F. Michel, on Charleston Neck, are in bloom—as well the late as the early species, and the October pear is at once laden with fruit, and covered with blossoms.—Charleston Courier, Sep- tember Sth Wan Pean Trees in Broo Bankrupt List. <a igrhy SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. * Henry Hall, Lebanon, compulsory, on complaint of Thos, Sause, Troy, Oct. 20th. John P. Ridner, mahogany dealer, (late firm ’eck and Ridner) New York, Oct. 20th. eviPeek, ditto ditto ditto, Oct. 20th. obert C. Folger, rope maker, (ate firm I. rand Co.) Brooklyn, Oct. 20th. il ew 3, 10, 12) 14, 135, 1 » disturbances in the interior have checked business | To Advertisers, Ir. E. B. Tuttle is authorised to collect aivertis the Herald, at the usual rates to the advertise eWs— Tue Sunpay Eprrion or THE {eratp.—On Saturday night we received the im vortant foreign nm by the Great Western, at an hour when every other paper, except the Suaday sheets, had its office shut up, and its menall gone to bed or to frolicking. On Sunday morning, by the early mails, we issued our usual edition of the Her- ‘Tite Foreian ald, with a full synopsis of the intelligence, news, | markets, shipping, and despatched them by all the early mails, one day in advance of every other daily paper in New York, and a day anda half in advance of the evening daily papers. ‘The daily subscribers of the Herald, both in town and country, had thus the advantage of one day over all the readers of the sourier & Enquirer,” “Tribune,” “Commercial Advertiser” or any other. In matters of business, at this season of the year, this priority of intelligence, is sometimes worth a little fortune. In giving this early intelligence to the public, we may be said to be exclusive and single-handed. It is true, there is a class of newspapers, called ‘‘Sun- day newspapers,” such as the ‘“Atas” and others, but by their utter imbecility and want of any means or organization, they are not able to give any full account of the news—and, yesterday, several of them had hardly a word, while those who had a few lines, seemed not to understand the matter atall, In consequence ot this superior energy and facili- ty in giving news—‘oreign and domestic—all the | other papers are eternally trying to make war on our character—and endeavoring to persuade the pub- lie that the Herald is a shocking paper. The public, however, are beginning to understand the motives of these attacks—and hence the constant increase to our subscription list, daily and weekly, as well as to our advertising patronage. The ‘ Commercial Advertiser” is particularly savage, because it is ra- pidly losing its country subscribers, who invariably take the daily Herald because ‘they always get the last news \a itscolumns. Andon such an occasion as last Sutvs !xy, have it one day and a half in ad- vance Arnivat or Mapame Cat Among the arri- vals in the Gireat Western, we have to notice that of Madame Celeste, the favorite and pet child of both America and Europe. She has been absent nearly two years, and, according to the ‘* London News,” has several purposes in view in returning to these shores, as follows :— Mapame Ceeste.—Before you, gentle reader, you ha “the presentment” referring to an engraving of that far- famed and accomplished artiste, Madame Celeste, in her piquante and saucy character of Margot in “ The Pretty Girls of Stilberg,” which she renders peculiarly attrac- tive by her naire acting and her exceedingly pretty and correct costume. Indeed, in all she does, her attention to costume and her devotion to her art is worthy the imita- tion of hor less fortunate brother and sister protessors. She is perhaps the most generally popular favorite that ever appeared in our United Kingdoms ; and in the United States she is absolut idolized. To the latter couatry she more immediately pert having married an American of the name of Elliott ; whose death is the cause of her sueden return, by the Great Western, to look after consi- derable property she had realized by her sole exertions, amounting at one time to something like 150,000 dollars, and to bring over to this country her only child, a daugh- ter, for the better finishing of her education. 8! i: ginally a pupil of the cademie Royale, of Par: ) perseverance and inda » backed ‘by that necessasy in- gredient genius, has raised herself up to her present eleva- ted positian. Whether as an actress, a pantomimist, or a danseuse, she is equally excellent ; witness her dashing touches of true comedy as St. Louis in “ Foreign Affairs,” and her pathos as Marie in “ Marie Ducange,” her mute eloquence as Maurice in “ The Child of the Wrech,” or hev graceful movements in “ St. Mary's Eve,” and “ The World of Dreams.” We wish her safe passage to the other side of the Atlantic and a speedy return; successful she is sure to be as far as the public go. She numbers many genuine iriends both here and there ; her private worth, amiable manners, and irreproachable character entitling her to the respect and admiration of all. Private Correspondence, Lonpon, Sept. 3, 1842. Her Majesty’s visit to the north has quite turned the heacs of the canny Seots; not that her arrival by sea is looked on as so popular or approved, as by land; but her Majesty really could not go so far | north by the latter mode without passiag through | the disturbed districts, and, to pass through without | stopping or condoling with her subjects would be neither wise nor kind. Her Majesty and Prince Albert left Windser at an early hour in the morning of the 29th ult., having embarked at Woolwich be- | tween seven and eight o’clock, in order to have a | favorable tide down the ri The Royal George is accompanied, as a convoy, by the Daphne and Pique frigates, the Wolf sloop of 18 guns, and quite a fleet of Government steamers to take the yacht in tow, including the Fearless, Shearwater, Salaman- der, Lightning, Black Eagle, Monkey, Khadarman- thus, We. Her Majesty holds levees at Holyrood Palac day and to-morrow ; but the visit is purely o: pleasure, and not of state or ceremony. The Duke of Cambridge’s visit to the north has led to balls and Saniuate dinners and festivals, al though trom what | can glean from the country newspapers his being a guest of the Marquis of Lon- denderry, at Wynward Park, has somewhat dimi- nished the popularity of his Royal Highness. ‘The Duke is expected to honor Lord Ravensworth with a visit at Raveasworth on the 20th instant, and her Roval Highness the Duchess of Gloucester is also expected on the 28th. Mr. O'Connell has declared his determination not to accept a renewal of the office. of Lord Mayor of Dublin for the next year. It is considered, very likely, that Alderman Koe, one of Dublin’s weal- thiest and most respected cisizens, will be the rew fanctionary ; His Grace the Archbis! gradually recovering health. Lord Auckland, the late Governor General of In- dia, and the Hon. Miss Eden, arrived home last week in the Lord Hungerford, Indiaman. ‘The Chronicle forthwith began to eulogize his lordship and his government, and the other papers are as ac- tive inattacking him, I think that both parties have been premature. All the acts and measures of his lordship, will doubtless be brought under discus- sion in Parliament, in the course of next session. ‘There he will be attacked, and there defended. The following deaths have recently taken place :— Lieut. Gen Lord Hussey Vivian,late Master General of the Ordnance, Lord Gray of the Scotch peerage, the Dowager Marchioness of Headfort, Sir [d- mund Currey, K.C. B.,, Sir Joshua C. Paul, Bart., | Admiral Sir Robert Ruketts, Admiral Sir H. ‘Digby, K. C. B., and the “Sir Morgan O'Doherty” of Black wood. ; Aproinrments, &c.—The Duke of Wellington, as Commander-in-Chief, has ajpointed the Mar- quess of Douro, the Marquess of Worcester, the Earl of March, and the Hon. Col. Geo, Anson, to be his aides-de-camp. \ Lord Ezlintoun has been appointed Lord-Lieu- tenant sul Sheriff Principal of Ayrshire, in the room of the Earl of Glasgow who has resigned, and the Hon, Col. Cathcart, second son of Earl Cath- cart, has been appointed a deputy Lieutenant of the same county. Z 2 The Irish representative bishops for the session 1843 are the Archbishop of Armagh and the Bishops of Killaloe, Kilmore, and Clogher. i It is stated in the Dublin papers, upon high au- thority, that an official intimation has been made to Mr. Devonshire Jackson that he is to be elevated to the Puisne Judge hip in the Common Pleas, vacant by the demise of Mr. Justice Foster, and that a si milar notification has been made to slr. T. -B. Smith, Queen’s Counsellor,announcing his appoint- ment as Solicitor-General, in succession to Mr. Jackson. \ On the 24th ult. the consecration of the five new- ly appointed bishops, took place in Westminster Abbey, viz:—Dr. Parry, Bishop of Barbadoes, Dr. Tomlinson, Bishop ot Gibraltar, Dr Nixon, of of Van Dieman’s Land, Dr. Davis, Bishop of Anti- gua, and Dr. Austin, Bishop of Guiana, All but the first named are new creations. In consequence of the indisposition of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the ceremony was performed by the Bishops of London, Winchester, Rochestar and Chichester. The Rev. Dr. Coleridge, late Bishop of Barbadoes, preached on the occasion a Granp Review.—The King of Prussia, accompa- nied by the Emperor of Austria, the Kings ot Hano- ver, Bavaria and Wurtemburg, and the Grand Dukes of Baden and Nassau, and twenty of the reigning Princes of. ees will review, on the 5th inst., to- of nop of Canterbury, is Celeste took apartments in the Astor House on | Saturday evening. As soon as it was known, all the managers in town were calling to see if they could effect an engagement with her. She leaves town this morning early tor Baltimore, to go for her beautiful young daughter,who is at a boarding school in Baltimore or thereabouts. Mademoiselle Elliott, her daughter, is now about fifteen years of age, just bursting into beauteous womanhood, with a large fortune of about $100,000 in her own right. Ma- daineCeleste has been coining money and reputation in Europe, and-is worth a large fortune herself, be- sides wkat she can make in a few years to come She isin the prime of life and beauty—fresher and lovelier than she ever was—full of sensibility and enthusiasm for her art. She has just lost her mother, who died in London about six weeks ago, and she is in deep mourning, which seems to set off her beau- tiful face and form to great advantage. She is ac- companied by her father, a fine looking venerable old gentleman, who served in the urmy of Napo- leon, and was an officer,we believe, in the “Grand Army,” or at least was in several of his battles. Celeste has brought out a number of new dramas with her, and she will make her first appearance at the Bowery Theatre, in one of the best on Monday night next, She isa woman of remarkable talent —remarkablelbeauty—to which we may add, of are- markable fortune, now in hand, as well as another in prospect. The competition among the managers was prodigious—but Hamblin made an offer ot $15,000 cash for a short engagement, and carried the prize. Hamblin, the old reprobate, may now re- trieve his fortunes, if he chooses to reform. But at all events, we advise the beautiful Celeste, to be sure of her money every nightat least. No trust in ihese days of bank defalcations. How Simpson & Barry came to be outgeneralled we know not. They seem to be under a spell. Celeste returns to London in December, to fulfil agemeats there and throughout the provinces. the splendid Army of the Rhine, 66,000 strong, con: sisting of the 7th and 8th corps of the Prussian army. ‘This force is representedto be in the most effective condition, both as to appearance and discipline. A number of distin ished 1 British officers have alrea- dy assembled at Bologne, for the purpose of witnes- sing this gratifying spectacle, and it is even said that the Duke of Willington will attend. Should his Grace be present, the interest of this imposing spec- tacle will be greatly enhanced. Of the 66,000 men who are to take part in the approaching review, 48,300 are infantry troops, 10,200 cavalry, and 7,000, artillery, with 272 field pieces. The reputation of the Prussian army, for science, stands so high at present, that permission is about to be given by the Horse Guards to a certain number of officers to stu- dy the art of war in that country, ‘The Duke of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, embarked in the bark Eagle, at Woolwich, for Ostend, on the 25th ult. The Duke arrived to be present at the prorogation of Parliament, and remained till after the anniversary of the birth-day of his son. The Austrian Prince who is about to arrive in this country, is the Arch- Duke Frederick, nephew of the Emperor. The Prince commands the frigate Bellona, and may be expected to arrive at Portsmouth, from Lisbon and the Mediterranean in about a fortnight. His high- ness is in his 22d year. ‘The “Morning Advertiser” has put forth a state- ment which has found its way into all other prints, to the effect that Lord John Russell has signified to Lord Palmerston, in answer to representations made by the latter, as to the necessity of the Liberals ad- vancing with the popalas feeling, that closely con- nected as he (Lord J. R.) is with the Bedford fami- ly, he could not consent to be a party to turther re- form, and that therefore, he thinks it were better, if the opposition would look out for some other lead- er before the commencement of another Parliamen- tary campaign — Assuming thisstatement to be cor- rect as to the spirit, though not as to the precise wording of the communications, which may have ipa between the two noble lords on the subject, cannot but regard it as the commencement of a new era in our parliamentary history. It has been very generally asked, for some time past, both by his friends and his foes, whether Sir Robert Peel is any longer a conservative. A tory he has long since ceased to be; but is he now even a conservative ? On the other hand, it has been demanded—‘“‘And what is Lord John Russell?” Is he a whig, or ishe a conservative? Then has followed the remark that “all this ought to lead to a fusion minis- She only plays a single engagement at the Bowery- one at Baamore, one at Boston, and one at Phila- delphia? Inaverration or Goverxor Barney or Straten Ist.ano—Granp Processtox, Bart, ano Fireworks turday was a beautiful day, and on that beauti- jay took place the inauguration of his Excel- fal tency John Barney, late of Baltimore, now elevated to the ce of Governor of Staten Island, and all its privileges. His inauguration was preceded by a rustic procession, under the full moon, and closed with a ball at the Pavilion. We are so crowded with foreign news that we have no room to describe these events to-day, but look out to-morrow. Governor Barney has been created Governor of Staten Island in order to repel the encroachments of the authorities of Coney Island, now led into the field by Governor Gil Davis,who isa very “Napoleon among the clam beds.” We understand that Go- yernor Barney intends to organise his government immediately. try”—or in plain terms, to an alliance of Lord John Russell with Peel, Graham and Stanley, into which combination might enter moderate men of both sides of the House. This subject has naturally ex- cited much attention and interest. Nicholas Snipe, the Marquis of Hertford’s vallet, was tried last week at the Central Criminal Court, on various indictments charging him with stealing large sums of money and property of his master. He was acquitted on each case, and. Lord Abinger di- rected that acquittal, because he had been an inva- luable servant ; his invaluable services consisting in re to the vitionsand debauched habits of the ate Marquis. On being ordered to be discharged, a number of elegantly dressed temales who crowded the body of the court and gallery, rushed out to meet ipe, and upon his leaving the prison three cheers were given by a great crowd, who had assembled in front of the gaol. The evidence adduced on these trials was of the most revolting character, and the law expenses that have been incurred are estimated at £14,000. An investigation is going on before the Commis- sioners of Customs, relative to a series of extensive and long continued frauds, recently discovered in va- rious departments of the Custom House. The trade has been found to be so profitable, that some of the superior officers have been mixed up init, and one Sream Suirs Gaear Western axp Maroaret.— It was a little too bad in ranking these two steamers together, as we did in our compilation of foreign news yesterday. It was like placing an old cab horse on a par with the famous Eclipse. The Mar- garet is nothing but a loafer on the ocean ; and now that she issafe on this side of the Atlantic, she had better not venture out sight of landagain. As forthe Great Western, her success and popularity are un- bounded, and we regret that this is her last trip this year, and perhaps forever. No steamer was ever run so successfully as the Western, and no commander has been more fortunate than Captain Hoskins. He richly deserves a public dinner, and we hope that it will be given to him before he leaves these shores. — May success attend him through life. Boz.—We understand that Dickens has written a letter to Mr. Clark of the Knickerbocker, stating that the second letter attributed to him is a forgery» So every body knows. Who believed it ? not we, ‘There’s sufficient to charge against Dickens without forging on him. Stream Swe Acapta.—This steam ship had not vrived at Boston last Saturday afternoon at four lock. She, however, brings but one day later ‘ian the Weetern’s news. individual! is named as having made £1000 in a sin- gle week. Already seven officers have been sus pended, and one or two of the guilty parties have absconded. Charlotte Town, Prince Edwards Island has been declared a free warehousing port under the act of William 4, for regulating the trade of the British Possessions abroad. Movements or Troors.—The service companies of the 48th are to proceed from Gibraltar to Jamai- ca, there to replace those of the 82d, which are to be moved to Nova Scotia to relieve the 64th. ‘The 7ith, at the Ionian Islands are to be embarked for the West Indies, there to replace the service com- — of the 81st, which are to go to Canada to re. ieve the 70th. The United Service Gazette says that the 7th Hussars and the brigade of guards now in Canada, have received orders to retura home forthwith. The same paper says we have heard that a hundred of the oldest Captains in the Navy are to be allowed to retire with the rank of Rear Admiral, on 20s per diem. The Marquis of Westminster and Lord George Bentwick are reducing their racing studs, the for- mer intends to retire from the turf altogether. The Stock Exchange Committee have notified that owing to. the disclosures in the report of the Exchequer Bills Committee, they haye refused to re-elect Mr. G. L. Morgan and Mr. De Benker.— The lattergentleman intends bringing an action against the Commitree for the injury thus done to his charneter The Duke of Bedford has already received from the Treasury upwards of £100,000 for the purchase of his property,to enable the Commissioners to car Ty into operation the projected improvements, by the extention of Oxto street_in a direct line through the rookery of St. Giles into Holborn. Mr. C. Dickens (Boz) and his lady are now stop- ping at Broad Stairs, where he is busy preparing his tortheoming publication, the first number of which is promised in Novem af 4 Father Mathew has been making a visi lo Seot- land in anticipation of the Queen, but his converts tocold water withont a drop of whiskey 1a it, are exceedingly tew. ; The Bankrupt amendment act will come into operation on the 1th November, and the Insolvent Debtor’s Bill ten days previously. It is expected that these measures will isla the business in the Insolvent Debtor's Court, and they are viewed as gigantic steps towards the abolition of imprisonment tor debt. Tom Lop Deap.—The brig Hope that arrived at this port on Friday night, from Monrovia, Africa, commanded by Captain Revins, and consigned to C. H. Rogers & Co., with a lead of camwood, Xc., was the vessel chartered by the late defaulting col- lector of City revenue, Thomas Lloyd. When ten days out on her return, the crew were attacked with fever, and Lloyd died among several others on board. We understand that his papers and other documents, are in the possession of the captain.— His securities have or will tale possession of the cargo. his body was consigned to the deep. Thus endeth Tom Lloyd. Texas anp Mexico.—We publish a slip from the Fonda Herald of the 22d August, and learn frem our Fonda correspondent, who has taken pains to inform himself, that ifthe Lords of the Treaury do not order the release of the Montezuma, her con- demnation is certain in the Court of Exchequer, so strongly has Gen. Hamilton fortified himsely with proofs against this steamer before he lodged information at the Customs. She cost £70 or £30,000 it is said, and could sell for 30 or £40,000. In the event of condemnation, one-half of the for- feiture goes to the Queen's officers, and one-half to the person who lodged information at the Customs. Although one of the steamers has escaped, (the Gandaloupe,) before Gen. A. could get the neces- sary information to act against her, yet if he suc- ceeds in checkmating or condemning the one under seizure, (the Montezuma,) the coast of Texas is probably safe, and the Texian Navy may be com- petent to contend with one of the two frigates, al. though not both, ably commanded and manned by British tars. Gen. H. has had to employ great ex- ertions and to use several agents to collect the necessary proofs. It is said that he has been zeal- ously assisted by a gentleman of high rank, distin- guished in foreiga service, who has had no small experience in enterprises of a similar character. Ifthe Montezuma is impounded it will be a great boon to Texas. The Hon. Ashbel Smith was at Paris when Gen. Hamilton effected the seizure. He has since assist- ed, and doubtless will co-operate zealously, both privately as well as officially, in making it good. Later From Havana.— By the arrival of the ship Cristoval Colon, Capt. Smith, from Havana, whence she sailed on the 6th inst , we have received further particulars of the destructive gale that occurred at that island on the 4th. The bark Ontario and brigs McLellan and Margaret drifted afoul of each other. The bark lost her fore topmast and jib-boom, and all sustained some injury. On getting clear, the Margaret dragged ashore on Cara Blanca, where she remained on the 6th. The schr. Cyrus, partly loaded, went ashore, and was discharging on the 5th. A Spanish brig and several small craft were alsoon shore. They would probably all be got off without much damage. Nearly all the vessels in the harbor broke from their moorings, and several were badly chafed by getting in contact with each | other. firj- We also learn by Capt. Howard, of the James Edward, from Turks Island, that a heavy gale was experieneed there on the 30th ult., occasioning a logs of salt to the amount of over one hundred thousand bushels. At Grand Turk the loss was equally severe. The master and crew of the bark Talent, of Boston, which vessel was lost on the Cayeas Islands, arrived at Salt Key on the 28th, having saved the sails, rigging, and part of the cargo. Two Days Later From Rio pg Janrino.—We are indebted to Capt. Willis, of the brig Kentucky, arrived last evening, for files of Rio Janeiro papers to the 28th July. They contain no news. We learn verbally from Capt. W. that a revolution was daily expected to break out. Morratity ar Sea —By reference to our marine head, it will be seen that the ship Hilah, Capt.Ham- mond, experienced a very unfortunate passage, five persons having died ow board during her passage. More Murpgrs in Froripa.—A family by the name of Perkins was murdered by the Indians on the 29th or 30th ult., at Hickory Hill, about twenty miles west of M New Brianton Sreampoat.—Great complaints are made by the Staten Island people, all along the north shore, against the managers of these steam- boats. It seems that they change their hours, when- ever they choose, without giving proper notice to the public. They ought to treat their customers with more courtesy, at least. ApsournkD.—The Massachusetts They have districted the State. protested against the arrangement. legislature. The democrats Tue Kegsvittx Tracepy.—Several bodies have been recovered. No names given. Gloom over- spreads that village. Surciwg or a Femaus.—Mary G. Achorn, aged 15 years, committed suicide in Thomaston, Me., on the 2d inst. Avsurn anp Rocnester Rai Roap.—There are strong complaints against the agents on this road. They constantly insult passengers. Nrmto’s.—“ Jocko” and “ The Milliners” are the pieces selected for this evening, and capital pieces they are—well adapted to call forth the peculiar ta- leat of each member of the family- We have Je- rome inthe Ape—an exquisite study from nature— Gabriel in a comic part he has made his own, and Charles Winther in an eccentric odd looking genius that it shakes our sides to look at. Antoine, though better, still labors under the effect of the racking fiend, rheumatism—hence the delay in producing the “Green Monster.” Wednesday next the proprietor takes a benefit. We ensure him a bumper, wet or dry. Cuarnam Takatre.—Mr. E. Forrest and Miss Jo- sephine Clifton appear to-night at this establishment, in the popular play of Jack Cade. There will bea tremendous house, of course, and we advise all who may wish to see these talented performers, to pro- vide themselves with tickets early in the day. This will probably be the last opportunity the public will have of seeing Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton for some time. They are engaged for one night only. fg The New York Museum appears before the public in a new guise, and opens to-day, the man- agement being changed. We can easily imagine that its old friends will scarcely recognize it under its present successful system. Ithas shaken off that listlessnesa and languor that long paralysed its efforts, and is now all life and energy. ‘The price is reduced to one shilling, and the names of the following per- formers will speak for attractions:—Mr. Har. rington, Miss Rosalie, Mr. Kneass, Mademoiselle Emilie and Mr. Jeroneil. neem, fg There will be crowded houses at the Amer- ican Museum this week. The performances are all new and include a great variety. The Mechanical Theatre of Signor Vinaldi is highly spoken of, and the new play in which Winchell sustains every char- acter, is said to be the most laughable production of the season. Miss Hood, La Petite Celeste and the Gipsey Girl are engaged here. Two performances place every day and evening. The whole charge of admission is but 25 cts. City Intelligence, Tue Last Liner. Case.—The result of the suit against Dr. Comstock, for an alleged libel on Wil- liam Burritt, in which the former was acquitted on Friday before the Sessions, shows the nonesense committed by Grand Jurors in finding bills of indict- meat on frivolous charges. The same evidence for prosecution that was before the Grand Jury was also before the petit, and the court decided that the publication of the libel was in no wise proved. Grand d petit juries should scout such complaints without any hesitation. Screwz or Dn Joseru P. Perens.—Yesterday morning the body of thisgenteman, extensively known as a mevafacturer of medical lozenges, was found suspended by the neck by a handkerchief from one of the bed posts inhis bed-room. The fol- lowing is the testimony taken before the Coroner, which explains the manner in which this unfortu- nate result was produced, as well as the supposed reasons for the act:— Groree Rucu being duly sworn, says—I eee a boarding honse, 127 Liberty street—the deceased has boarded the last three or four weeks—he has board- ed with me before—he appeared pretty well yester- day, but has been low spirited of late. He went to his room about 9 o’clock last evening—I did not see him again until I found him dead in his room, sus- pended by ahandkerchief to the bed post—his door was locked inside, and he slept alone—his body was stretched on the floor—his shoulder touching the wall, and his head held up by the handkerchief by which he was suspended. He was quite dead when I first went to see him. i Austin Suerman, M. D., being duly sworn, says— [ was acquainted with the deceased, he was a tem- perate man. He has been in poor health for a num- ber of years, and he appeared the day before yester- day to be very much dejected in spirits and almost distracted. He said he was embarrassed and could not extricate himself or be extricated by any body. Tafterwards heard that he had proeured prussic acid, and I charged him with it and he then confessed 1t. and wentto his office with two of his friends an gave it up to them, and told them that he intended to have taken it that He also wrote a fare- well letter to his wife who is now staying at Ports- mouth, R. 1. I saw the body and the manner in which it was suspended. I have no doubt that he committed the act himself, and that strangulation was the cause of hisdeath. _ ‘The following was the verdict of the jury:— —__ “That the said Joseph P. Peters committed sui- cide by strangling himself with a handkerchief, dur- ing a temporary fit of insanity.” Rascatity anp BraGary — Nearly all of our read- ers have seen, time and again, a man poner at the, comer of our streets, with a cocked hat, white head, and a label in his hand, denoting that he was a revolutionary soldier in distress, and so lciting alms. He was arrested some few weeks nce asa street beggar, and sent to the penitentiary. asa vagrant. Governor Seward, on his recent visit to this city, being solicited, released him, and yes- terday morning he was found at his old vocation, and again arrested and sentenced to six months imprisonment in the penitentiary. He is an imposter in every sense, and the money thus obtained, he says, has been given to a man named George Beckett, who now resides at 91 Oliver street, but who recently occupied a place in Water street. He has resided with Beckett for a number of years, who, it is supposed, has thus amassed quite a handsome property. It will be remembered by the police that this man Beckett was arrested a few months since for a. robbery committed in his heuse of a large sum of money. He was tried in the Court of Sessions, and through the evidence of this very beggar, who said he slept in the room at the time of the alledged robbery, was acquitted. Let the police now do their duty and arrest Beckett for his participation in urg- ing this old impostor to impose himself upon the public as a revolutionary soldier, thus disgrac- ing the sacred name, and the country itself. This Becket has a iarge amount of money in the Cham- bers-street Saving’s Bank, and also owns a share or shares in the Catholic Church in the same street. The beggar gaye his name as William Obberean, a native of Dublin, and when arrested, although early in the morning, had already obtained ninety-one pennies, from those whom he had im) n by representing himself as a soldier of the revolution. Let Becket be arrested at once. Tre Prize Fiewr.—No additional arrests have been made of the ribet concerned in the re- cent prize fight. ‘he police have been kept on “a string” for the last three daye, with false re- ports of a being in one place, Sullivan in another, and others somewhere else. There is little reason to believe that any of them are near New York. Nor an Ancient Josern.—One John Jeseph of 22 Frankfort street, not having the fear of Potiphar’s displeasure before his eyes, nor the virtue of young Joseph of ancient days, was led astray, on Sunday of last week, by one Margaret Wilson, who, not considering his coat worth taking, relieved his pock- ets of four $10 notes of the Seventh Ward Bank, while in her denat 151 Reade street. She was aid- ed in the theft by her sleeping partner, M. G. Mont- gomery, who was arrested by officer Sweet on Sat- urday, and locked up with his thieving mistress to answer the charge. Dayticnr Buretary.—Twe blacks, named David Miller and Francis Carroll, were arrested yesterday by officer Sparks, forentering the house of Robert Fenton, 191 Nineteenth street, on the 15th instant, about ten o’clock in the morning. and stealing $75 worth of clothing. Miller “‘peached,” and said that Carroll entered the window and stole the goods. Anoruer Horse Turer.—Rogues thatsteal horses had better not shape their course to this city, as they are sure to be caught. Yesterday a named Samuel Hanson, was arrested for stealing a horse and wagnon from Fishkill, and sent to prison, to be forwarded to Dutchess County for trial. News Boys 1n THE Tomes.—Jem McGuire, Hugh Tillman and George Bradford, news boys, were all locked in the Tombs yesterday for raising a rumpus and knocking each other down in Liberty street.— Boys you must look out. Fast Driving.—A cartman, named Michael Bra- gan, was arrested by Joseph Webb on Saturday, for riving his horse ata furious rate through Canal street, by which means a man was knocked down and others narrowly escaped being served ditto.— He was fined $10 and costs. Srote a Lockrt anp Lockep up.—One vegeta- ble looking genius, named Francis Corn, stole a gold locket worth $10, belonging to Charles Cas- terdick, of 107 Third Avenue, and offered to sell it to Charles Whitehead, of 346 Hudson-street, when he was arrested. Rise or tuk Hupson.—The late rains have rais- ed the water in the Hudson River above the docks and now overflows the Islands, doing great damage tothe Gardens about Albany, by which that mar- ket has been abundantly supplied with vegetables. Fruir Trees.— Apples are becoming an important article for shipment to various countries, even to the East Indies. BEACH’S FAMILY PHYSICIAN IS NOW semet ete in one volume of $00 pages, large octavo, and tor sale by the booksellers, and also by the author, at 223 Bow- ery. (iG DER DEUTSCHE IN AMERICA.—Certain ob- stacles having prevented the prompt issue of this mam- moth German paper, such as could not be foreseen, it is now out, vastly improved in appearance from the first number. Every German inthe city should call to-day and pur- chase a copy of the finest paper ever printed in this coun- try or Fatherland. ‘The demand for it is unprecedented, just what the publishers might expect from these enthu- siastic, kind hearted foreigners, from the land of Goethe and Seheller. | The following ‘extract from a letter tothe ent here is worthy of notice :— “er We continue to receive many subscribers, especially from the West, and you can therefore positively assure the jerman: it is permanent. be eee oe "Gt y% TAGE &CO., Publishers. No. 2is now ready, and tor sale, wholesale and retail at J. A. Tuttle’s Newspaper Agency Office,No. 4 Ann street, New York. hbiaMiibdigstainbes R ORIGINAL AMERICAN NOVEL for one Fein ‘uesday morning next will be pub- lished the r; a novel by an American lady. This isa deoply novel, in two volumes, found- ed on the well known conspiracy of Aaron Burr, and in the of which we promise the reader an unusual ‘amount of pleasure. The scene is laid on and about that Jovely and romantic island in the Ohio river, calied “Blen- nerhassett’s Island;” and in hoe. theexciting incidents of the times when our great Republie was in its infancy, and had as yet scarcely tested its principle of stability, the talented authoress has shown an exhuberance of fancy and a power of description which cannot fail to give her an ele- vated rank in the literature of the country. ‘Tenms.—Single copies 12} cents ; nine copies for $1; twenty copies $2; thirty copies for $3 ; fifty copies ae 9s or $8 per hundred. At the low price of our extras, all count on remittances will be deducted. Letters must also be post paid or free. Address J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st., New York. A NEW NOVEL BY CAPTAIN MARRYATT. —Percival Keene,” a Romance of the Sea, by Captain Marryatt, author of ‘Peter Simple,” “Jacob Faithful,” &c. The publishers of the Brother Jonathan have re- ceived by the Great Western, a copy of theabove popular Novel. published in London in three volumes, at a guinea and a half a copy. The critics are high in its praise—they think it the best sea Captain Marryatt has ever produced. It will be published in the course of this week, in an Extra Double Brother Jonathan, without abridgement oromission, at the lew price of 12} cents a copy —or, ten copies one dollar, In this form it cau be sent to any part of the United States, by mail, at the regular rates of newspaper postage. Orders from the country and from newsmen, solicited. Address. s WILSON & COMPANY, Publishers, 196 Nassau street, New York. MAIL. BY THE SOUTHERN Philadelphia [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puwapeprnia, Sept. 18, 1842. The Chesnt street theatre opened last night, for the season, "oder the management of Miss May- wood, and to the fairest, fullest, and most fashion- the days of Fanny Elssler’s greatest March of the “ upper crust” and fashion ity were present, and in their greeting » all shat Mr. Maywood and his wer " vell as the oid stock actors, could have esired. aylee on Maywood’s firet comin; on was painfully long, and (@ ail was most cordial The comedy of * Man o° the Werld” was well cust, and never better played ii.’ all its more Lathe nent characters. Maywood’s Sin” Pertinax was done to the life, and the personation was really the soul of the evening’s entertainment. Toney, nig nt (Monday) Miss Maywood will apy ‘Nae I ages A inthe “Lady of Lyons.” After the ,"!ay last night, Maywood was called for, when he 8 ughler, poy the curtain, accompanied by his da “8! tvend ina plain brief speech, stated what the une: intentions of the manugement were for ts sang] ‘The opening was altogethor a flattering pre “P¢ success. Moy- A man of the name of Moore, confined in . Mahe amnuhias ene asa witness in the case of k “? master and others, last night succeeded in picks bed the of his cell and scaling the walls of the prise ‘™ ard. Burton commences an engagement at the Arch street theatre to-night,where there continues epirit- ed entertainments and good houses. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, Established for the ression of Quackery, BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum of One dollar, with a statement of their case, they willbe supplied with one dollar’s worth of Lo po medicine, anda letter of Pir eteers 5 yo ae as to dict, i . mu 5 panei 57 Office e ye of icine Principe) Of a ermecy, Nassau street, N, ¥. N. B.—The Coxsuttina Prysicran is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the Cvllege. Hours from 10 till 2 o’cloek. ID FURNITURE AND PAINTINGS. —One paity Ae avranities which rarely occur is now of- fered to possess articles of the above dese-riy , of the richest and most costly svt. The sale by Riell & Arcu- larins this dey, at 14 bity Hall Place, comprises amongst it most fashionable French 2d American made Fur- niture, and a collection of Paintings selected with the ut- most taste. Every omein quest of use beautiful will find these objects far exceeding in magniiicence any concep- tion he may have founcd of the adommeat of a house in so retired a street. Let all go and be early C4 the spot. EDITOR OF THE HERALD.—A frietd_ with myself dropt into the Kremlin Dining Saloons en ‘Satur- day, having been so induced by the many notices you have given it inthe Herard. We intended to have ed ithe crave room. We were politely informed by the host thata: Waszengaged {o Ex-Att’y Gen. H. and party. Very good, sad we, where hall we set 7—No. 9 was the wick response, if the ‘room is more pleesant than No.0 we withed the £X- ant his party luck. We had a ood dinner, wine, and ‘kat was moro tome, as I Fad to stand'the brunt, the cheapes," nd inert dane, inet ding wine, ever had to pay for, Tc Gag A ely ed recommend this beantiful place to gam. town as being the best place to blend co. ™ort with econo- my. “RHEU \ATISM.—Doubtera read th, Wf, and con: tinue to doubt if you can. * This certifies t.'%, | been troubled with the Chronic Rheumatism for «. * Years. in my legs and ancles principally, but also in my sho," /4ery more or less. The winter previous to the last, I was. "| up all winter, and although since I have been able » hobble about, yet on the least exposure 1 was sure to be crippled for some days or weeks. Under these circum- stances I bought a bottle of Dr. Henry’s Vegetable Rheu- matic Syrup, which immediately relieved. me, and in one week’s time | was perfectly well, and have never had the east return of it since. MARY ROBERTS, Comer 7th Av. and Third st Dr. Henry’s Rheumatic Syrup is for sale at No. Bowery, corner of Houston street, in this city.—In Brook- Jy, at ‘Stewarts, No. 75 Fulton’ st., and in Newark ‘at Tripp No. Broad street. {g@-'TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—There are many small towns and villages threughout the er, where there are no agents for the saie of the celebrat compound extract of Hoarhound Gesy O buy dl mer- chants who are in the habit of sending to the city for their re not aware that they can purchase aD, y ever small, direct from the prophictor, at their best terms, hy requesting the merchant here to send to the manufactory, 45 Division street, for the article. ‘This advice is given to prevent any imposition, and ut the same time, protect both buyer and seller from imposition. No doubt there are hundreds of merchants through the country. icularly in some of the southern states, where we have no regular travelling agents, thet are not aware that by this method, they can ol any quantity needed at wholesale prices. J. Pease & Son, proprietors and inventors, 45 Division street. Agents, Wadswo: Providence, R.I.; Zieber, 87 Dock strect, Philadelphia ; Redding, No. $ State street, Boston. 0G CHATHAM THEATRE.ZA numt er of the pa- trons of this establishment having expressed a desire to see Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton im Judge Conrad’s trage dy of Jack Cade, the enterprising manager has, at much expense, effected an engagement with them for one night only, and they will appear this eveniug, in the above: named tragedy. After which, the original drama, entitled Sixteen String Jack, or Rann the Reiver, is performed with new scenery, original music, and a most powerful cast. We know this drama to be the original one written by Leman Reade, Esq-, and played in London upwards of one hundred nights, and.no abortion. PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING SHER- man’s Orris Tooth Paste and yon can have a good set til old age brings decay and makes them drop out. W hat ever Sherman makes ie good, and no mistake, and well the people know it if can judge by the quantity that is os at the warehouse, 106 Nassau street, one door above nn, 0G “THERE’S MAGIC IN THE WEB OF ITS shake.—We daily receive letters enquiring whether an article much recommended by us as a human hair resto- rative is really all it is represented to be—its name is Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia, anda finer and more scien- tific mixture never passed through the hands of earth’s children ; its qualities are this, as hundreds can certify — it will force the hair to grow dark on the face, head, or body, or any part where nature intended hair to grow, strengthen the roots, and stay it falling off, cure scurf or dandruff, and give light, red, or grey hair a very fine dark look. It is sold quite reasonable, by Jones, sign of the American Eagle, §2 Chatham-street—we believe onl; 3,5, or 8 shillings a bottle—we advise all to try it. Agen 8 State-street, Boston ; 87 Doek-street, Philadelphia ; 130 Fulton. street, Brooklyn ; Martin, hair dresser, Catskill . 67 State-street, Albany. The Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilia, Prepared bj THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY This arti 1S Goo aasi Kelp mrpenee accord. is article has’ re} © y 4 ing to the new process crthe Parisian pharmaceutists, and aoe sara ogre sala this cotty. ration of a now . % Together with the active principle of the Smilax offici- e College have incor- the best species of the root—th¢ pos cy uliar of hizin. Inthe “Extracts” of the nos- trum-venders and certain ists, the common extract of liquorice is the chief jent, and can readily bede tected. But it is proper to state that in most cases this extract of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper de- tived from the pans in which the decoction of the root is evaporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard the pubiic against the | since ar ency of mixtures, containing large quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The sSpatract prepered by the College, contains also an ap- of the peculiar ory stallizable principle, Potdined from that yaluable vegetable bitter, Gentian, (60 called from egg bn hele ria, who first diseovered ite great virtues.) A small portion of the active constitu- ents of the Laurus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose etficacy a8.an alterativeand purifier of the blood is well icnown, has likewise been added. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles compounded in a highly concentrated form, andthe re- termed mult has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. ‘The College merely add the following extract from the edition just published of Brande’s “ Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”. - “ Thisarticle has been prescribed in chronic rheuma- tism—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent ulcers—in glandular aftections—in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proved valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have bern long administered in vain, and when the diseased state the system has /een of many years duration. In the after treatment of syj is, and in cases where mercury has i riously upected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto obsercedin any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in sixcie Bottirs, at... . 76 cents each. “Iv Cases OF HALP*A-DOZEN BoTTies, $3 60. TO ONR DOZEN Led 6 00. Cases forwarded to all ofthe Union. N. B.A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order of the College, 7 Oy. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st., N. Y- {G- ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS.—The steamer Aca- diais hourly expected at Boston, and the subscriber hav- ing been apprised by his agent in London, (per the Great Western), would give notice that he will ha full, ly of “ Bell’s Life,” “Mlustrated News,” “ ib,” “ Satirist,” &c., for sale at the News Office, 4 Ann street, New York. ep. TUTTLE. CONSUMPTION AND SPITTING OF BLOOD ! ripen. Ne Linn Cummins says he has found Dr. Tay: lor’s Balsam of Liverwort so highly useful, not only for himself but also among his parishioners, for the cure of these diseases, that we may also use his name among] the many in our’ possession. He supports this medicine be- cause it is of sterling merit,and free from quackery, Right spirit in this—let all who have been cured by this medi- chee’ follow this example, and proclaim to all the sick that Dr. Taylors Balanm, made at 375 Bowery, alone cured them, This ‘would soon do a world of good. PAIN IN THE SIDE and Night Sweats !—As I have suffered much from these diseases, and Ihave been finally cured by Dr. Taylor's B of Liverwort, made at 875 Powery, Lam willing to give the public the benefit of my experience, and publish my case, This medicine like a charm, and should be used by all poor sick persons, D. L, VAUGHAN, Bloomfield, N. J, su