The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1843, Page 2

were taken for Ireland, 200 for export, 174 by specula- tors, and the remaining 647 by manufacturers. The quality of the present crop of Virginia is proving consi- derably below an average ; in many instances it m ve- ry inferior, Stock this day 9468 hhds. against 6455 last ear. 7 Trvenrest Conn Manxet, Juwa 2—We have had almost uninterrupted heavy rain during the past two days, and although no serious apprebensiens appear to be entertained, complaints are now em from many quarters of too much wet having fallen, and the conee- quent want of warm hine. Our fresh su, of all icles ere moderate, and the trade generally hes re- mained very firmirom the close of Tuesday's market to the present date, with a tendency to further advance in the value of wheat, of which purchases to a fair extent heve been made by our millers, and the stocks continue to decrease gradually. At the commencement of busi- ness at our Corn E: to-day, holders of Wheay evinced an increased degree of confidence, and generally disinclined to press sales, required 2d to 3d per 70lbs aUove Tuesday’s rates; the millers however, resisting the edvance, bought very cautiously ; and independent ef about 2,500 qrs. of old Baltic and Mediterranean Wheats taken on speculation, with a few parcels for Irish consumption, the transactions were very unimportant ; the trade for’ all descriptions of this Grain closing at scarcely an improvement of 1d to2d upon our last quo- tations. English and Irish four met some inquiry, but being held Is per sack over late prices, sales appeared to progress rather slowly, an¢ except for ver States and Canadiao remained stationary in value. Jone 8.—We had a liberal fresh arrival of Wheat from st this morning, of which, however, little ap. pee -lane, the ater part hi i gone direct into the hands ofthe millers. From the home counties the show of samples was small, and though the demand was slow, previous prices were supported. Duty paid foreign Wheat wos likewise held witt Srmness, and was quite as dear as in the beginning of the week. Flour moved off slowly, but its previous value was well main- tained. Barley could enly be disposed of in retail quan. tities, the sales made, however, were at fully former terms. In quetations of Malt, Beans end Peas no change occurred Nantes, May 22.—The transactions in all kinds of Colo- nial produce since the last eight days amounted to very litle or nothing. Buyers as well as sellers of Sugar ap- peared generally very little disposed to ran any risks, and it was therefore with some diffic about 2000 bags k ef Bourbon, malty t in different lots were disposed of, Our a als, may be estimated at 90,00 bags. with the late Sr. Per: , May 13.—Since eur last 23,000 poods Ist sort yello Tallow of w I quality, were sold at 116 ro, the whole te be paid ance, or at 119 ro with 10 deposit; Ukrane, per August, brought 116 ro, cash, and on June delivery 110 to 120 ro ; white Candle Tallow, per June, has been sold at 129 ro, with 10 per cent deposit, payable on the spot, and Soap Tallow finds buyers at 110 ro, payable in advance. Of Casan Pot Ashes 170 cosks were disy of at 75 ro, deliverable in May. Hemp is held rather higher, particularly halfclean other articles remained nearly in the same position as last ated. bales, of which 200 were sold yesterday, after change time; fer all other articles our ‘ket remained very quiet; however, Rice, since several on account of its scarcity, appeared rather more in request, reel of 202 tierces fine and good Carolina having pe ay ith 23 fr. In unrefined sugar but little was done; to veral lots of Bourbon, amounting in all to6,150 bags were reported as sold on the basis of 67} fr., which sales, how- ever, took place before the result of the Sugar question was known. May 27.—Our Cotton arrivals this week amounted to 3,000 bales, against 4,500 bales sold without any aleration in price. From the Ist of May were imported 28,623 bales, and during the same period disposed of 21,521 bales, leav- ing a stock of about 165,000 bales. Hayne Markets, May 31.—Cottons—There is a down. ward tendeacy. ‘The sales for the week are 6580 bales, of which 3504 New Orleans at 53 a 90f ; 470 Mobile at 58f. 60 a71; and 1545 Upland at 63.9 75f. The arrivals during the same period were 4027 bales, all but 670 bales irom the United States. Ashes—Sales of 96 bbls American Potash, at 42f a 42f 50 per kil, duty (8f25) ; Pearlash nominal at 46f. Rice—Carvlina Rice,buyers at 22f 60 a 23f per 30 kilo. duty (It 374) paid. Hops—Bale at 65f a 83. Whalebone—Some arrivals have come in from New Yerk by our whalers. Stock 5 tons, against 20 tons last season. _ Tallow, &.—19 tons New York at 59f a 54, and 12 tons New Orleans at 6f a 61 per 60 kil. duty (5130) paid. Amsrexvam, May 30.—In Pot Ashes, at the present mo- ment, there isnot much doing; New York is quoted 17 to 174 fl in bond, Montreal 16 to 17 fi., Petersburg 16} to 17, and Tuscany 18 fl. Hamevrc, May 26.—Cotton remained firm, and the de- Taand regular, which caused 466 bales New Orleans to Tealize4 $16 to4}ach.; 348 Georgia 3 3.16 to 4}, and 107 bales ordinary Madras 8} sch. Hides were not much en- quired after, and only about 2,000 of different descriptions sold different currencies. Our stock of South Sea g again fast diminishing, holders are ask- , disposable having already obtained 39 tract nothing occurred, as sellers in- ich buyers declined to pay. Of rt supply, and its price is still held at 44marks, In Tallow and Tobacco nothing took place. For Zinc, 14 marks were offered, and 14m. 8 sch. usked. Wool continued to be in some demand, but we did not hear that anything had been done in the article in the course of the last eight 's. Exchange on London, 13 marks 10} sch., short 18m. 12. Dublin. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Dusim, June 3d, 1843. Trish Intelligence. ‘The readers of the Herald will desire to know how progresses the agitation which now excites this country, from shore to shore of three provinces, and considerably through its fourth. I shall endeavor shortly to inform them. Six months since the movement for repeal was an object of small concern tothe English government. The proceedings in the legislature will inform you how much anxiety it causes now. At that time there were few acces- sions to the ranks of Repealers. The shilling which was paid for enrollment did not probably come in from more than 100,000 Repealers, and in these were included many citizens of America, native and adopted. Now the funds have reached, upon an average of six weeks, £600 per week ; and on last Monday, the amount ot Repeal rent handed in ; was £2200 and over. On Monday next it will reach, 1 know, £1000. This it is which has made | the agitation formidable, Six menths since there were few here of any weight or worth in society joining themselves to the national party; now gentlemen of landedjpossessions, great mercantile wealth, and many of the learned professions are coalescing with the Repealers every day. On Monday last there joined the son of one of our most distinguished Irishmen—the successor to the title and fortune of the late Sir Michael O’Logh- len, Master of the Rolls in Ireland.’ The son is a young man, but he promises to be as distinguished asthe father. Itis no wonder that such accessions should excite the alarm of England. You will judge she is too “hance for that. no doubt powerful enough to put down the Irish peo- if they rise against her. But they will not give her an opportunity. Meantime her position is by no means so imperturbable as we te iy naturally imagine. The very supposition (which the tone of the ministry in s; ing of Irish affairs creates) that coercion will be resorted to, has brought down the eglish funds four per cent. All Europe discusses the affairs of England as connected with this country. France, Prussia, Ger- many, through all her States, Austria, and Russia. ‘This must embarrass England—proud England. — Few like to have made known the unhappiness of their domestic circumstances—the haughty least of any. What will England do? I can’t tell. What will the repealers do? That isa long story, and of that J may inform you some other time. But I will tell you what England is doing. She ie filling Ireland with troops; our coast she is blockading with ships of war and steam frigates—our forts are placed in a state ot defence—marines,in which Irishmen are not sted, are poured into our country, aud England is preparing every thing for military occupation. Will thie stop the agitation? No. Does it affright the agitatorst No. They laugh at all these prepa- rations, which could be only dreadful did the re- pealers’ violate the law. The Castle of Dublin, where dwells the Lord Lieutenant from England, ismanned with double guards—there is not a fish- wife in Dablin who does not Jaugh at him and his garrison. Finally, it is said, we shall have no more recruiting in Ireland for the English army. [tis thought that 41,000 sons of the fenecald Isle are enough in the British army of 110,000 of all coun- tries, out of which the contingent of Scotland is 15,000. Perhaps the resolve is not an important one. I say etn Th either way. You will be anxious toknow how things go on here this time witha. Just as usual—so bad as to show the necessity of achange—not bad enough to affect business or society more than the condition of things which previously existed. Bank of Ireland stock goes down—but this is caused by the bear termination of the monopoly it enjoys, and the uncertainty of its full renewal. Ditto other ae every thing in Ireland is depressed except the renis—and as the landlords are the exclusive makers of the law, they are rigorously exected. England isabout to deprive Irishmen of arms, with 20,000 of her troops here ! Permit me, if you deem that the name shal! not cholse brands | | for Webster!” “Nine cheers for Daniel Webster!” She may be | reat Day—Dinner at 1 Hall, Tur SuapEs, i Boston, Sumday morning. Dear Srx,— ; 1 brought down my last to the time when the Pre- sident was about to return from the Bunker Hill ground. After the oration was over, all hurried off to their | homes. The procession returned in the same order that it went. One exception. Mr. WxpsTeR went to the scene of his glory alone in his own carriage. But on the return, the President rode first with John and Robert in a barouche drawn by six of the most splendid black horses I ever saw, furnished by Niles, who supplies the Tremont withhorses. Then came Mr. Webster, drawn by four beautitul white horses, with three friends, in a barouche. As the President passed, the people frequently gave three cheers at various points; but in order that there might be no mistake in the matter, when Webster’s barouche arrived, the people cried out, six cheers And six and nine most hearty cheers were on each occasion given accordingly. The military, as on the day before, drew up inla line along Tremont street, anda most noble and splendid display they made. The carriages passed in front of them and the Tremont House, and up Park street to the State House, where Mr. Webster, the President and his suite, and al) the civic digni- taries, alighted and entered the State House. Here they remained but a short time, when George W. Gordon, Esq., the most efficient Marshal of the Day, re-organized them, and took them and all the Revolutionary soldiers down to the Tue Dinner at Fanevit Han. The President after his return from Bunker Hill, having had to alight at the State House, and see the troops pass by to be dismissed, and having also to re-enter the Senate Chamber of the State House with Mr. Webster, and receive the congratulations of the various eminent civilians, was so fatigued that it'was proposed by some not to go to Faneuil Hall to dinner. Bat he would not listen to this; Havae, May 24.—Our Cotton sales thisday consisted | saying, that next to the monument that was what hef most desired to see.! Accordingly the carriages were ordered up again tothe Tremont, and nearly the whole party went se- | down to dine at the Old Cradle of Liberty. On getting out of the carriage, the crowd cheered him heartily, but Mr. Webster received a tre- mendous] reception as he entered the hall. About 120 old revolutionary soldiers were placed in the bestseats. And the table were thus arranged :— a Peagyegar 7 Fe §Ss = § s we ae eg § 6 fk RR E28 2 4G Sites oH e a ee eS BSeES PF a a ee Ee $24 §, BoP af . 3 Fs 3 as * It was a cold dinner, and also a cold water one, nothing stronger than lemonade being allowed; itis not worth while to send you the bill of fare. There was enovgh and to spare, and of the first quality. The hall was most splendidly decorated, with ap- propriate devices. Around the galleries were these inscriptions: — Franklin—Washington—-Adams—Jefterson—Madison —Monroe—J. Q. Adams—Jackson—Van Buren—Harrisen —Tyler—Fulton. Agriculture—Mechanic Arts—Com. merce. All present seemed to eat As heartily, and all were in high glee and spirits. After the cloth was removed, the chairman, Mr. Buckingham, Presi- dent of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, gave the firet toast:— The Battle of Bunker Hill; freemen fell, but liberty triumphed. (Six cheers.) ‘The Cuarmman then gave :— “The Monument—the proud memorial of a defeat glorious to the vanquished ; of a victory fatal to their conquerors.” (Three cheers.) _ The whole audience then rose as one man, and all joined in singing the following :— O God, yon pile shall mark, fer aye, ‘The ground whereon our fathers fell— The self-devoted of their day, ‘The beauty of our Israel. And while thy winds shall o’er it sweep, ‘Thy thunders break aroundjits head, ‘Those martyrs there in shall sleep, For Thou, O God, shall guard their bed. He then gave the third toast. The principles of the revolutionary struggle; a love of liberty and equality protected by law. (Loud and long cheering,) mu- sic—Marseilleis Hymn. Then came the following, sung by Mr. Bird:— Lonely and still was the verdant hill, And the waves below yet slumbered, ‘The breezes light of a summer night ‘Allthe dewy hours numbered ; ‘The sentry’s tramp from the foeman’s camp With hia tone of hasty warning, Came lew and clear to the yeoman’s ear ‘As he watched the early dawning. ‘The heroes thought as they bravely wrought, Their country’s altar rearing, Of a noble land by Valor’s hand Made free and home-endearing ; In firm array when broke the day, ‘The deadly charge they waited, And side by side in silent pride, With skill their prowess mated. Then waved the sword, then blood was poured, Oppression’s host dismaying, While the death-rent air and the cannon’s glare O'er Freedom’s birth were playing ; And that green height with the evening light Its crimson turt ershading, Had holy grown as Freedom’s throne, Like her starry crown unfading. Once more the skies with summer dyes ‘Above the field are bending And the waters still beneath the h ‘Their crystal waves are blendin; But Peace divine around the shrine Her boundless harvest wearing, Bids us proclaim to deathless fame Our fathers’ matchless daring. To-day a throng with festive song ‘The sacred mount o’erflowing, Have fathered there with pomp and prayer, All hearts with rapture glowing ; On,the gory bed of the martyred dead, Iis shade majestic sleeping, Stands Freedom’s pile in Glory’s smile Eternal vigil keeping. Mr. B. then rose and said—*‘ Allow me now to of- fer a toast in which lam sure you will all cheerful- ly and enthusiastically accord. Igive you “Tue Parswent or THE Usiten States !”? (This was received with six hearty cheers.) The Presment was evidently deeply gratified at the enthusiasm and kindness here evinced, and ris- ing said—“ Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, in return- ing my heartfelt sincere thanks for the sentiment which you have so cheerfully accorded to me, I will simply offer you a toast prompted by the very senti- ment you have just expressed and by the hall in which we are assembled. Igive you, “ The Uxiox; a unson of purpose; aunion of feeling; the Union established by our fathers.” (This was received with thirteen hearty cheers.) Mr. Buckincnam then gave— Tre Onartor or tHe Day; whoever will find his equal must be allowed that which he has refased te the greatest nation on earth, the right of search. (This elicited 13 hearty cheers.) Mr. Wesster, who was quite sick, then rose and said, “* Tam bound, gentlemen, to make my ac- knowledgments tor the kind manner in which you have received me, and for your good opinion of the manner in which I have discharged the duty you | assigned me to-day. It gives me entire satisfaction that my humble efforts to serve age should meet with general approval. 1 will simply give you in re- turn— “ The ro of American commerce, evi where de- fended, and at every expense of blood and treasure.” (This was received with reiterated and enthusiastic cheers.) Mr.G. S. Curtis, Ist Vice President, then rose, and eapremet his deep regret at the absence of the Hon. Mr. Legare? He gave asa toast, “ South Carolina and Massachusetts; shoulder to shoul- der they went through the Revolution, laying up trea- sures fer their common country; their sons Wilf never ab vide their inheritance,” (Cheers.) Mr. Webster here left the room. Mr. B, then gave— be terrible to your readers, to sign myeelf, A Rereauer. (Extract of a private letter.) Lonvon, June 3, 1843. You may readily imagine how anxiously I have passed the month ; for even the last mail from India brings reports of a most sanguinary, though suc- cesstul, battle in Scinde,where between 80 and 40,- 000 of the enemy had been collecting. We know the mail has reached Marseiiles, and that a battle has taken place, but shall not have the particulars watil Monday." I shail be very uneasy about. my fighting Irish cousin, for in the temper he was in at not being properly noticed in the last gazette, | jear he will useleasly expose himself ‘he Treasury of the United States; activity will sup- ply its necessity, watchfulness preserve it from illegal waste ; we rely with confidence on its present head.” — (Three cheers.) Mr. Srencer rose and said, “‘ Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,| might well and must excuse myselt from making a speech, on account of a severe affection of the throat under which | have been forsome Gays laboring, and which almost deprives me of the use of my voice. Ican pees thank you sincerely for your kind appreciation of the manner in which I have performed those arduous duties assigned me, and God knows, no one can more fully appreciate the arduous nature of them than Ido; and I ean onl: promise you that all the zeal, all the activity, all the diligence, which God has given me shall be employed in executing them. And in conclu- sion, sir, I can do Propose to you the health of noble and patriotic who, when that work which we have this day seen completed, lan- guirhed, and languished and declined, and ared 4s though it never would be consummated, came forward and made an appeal to the patriotism of their counirymen,which when made by ladies,never is made in vain. I propose, sir, the health of these ladies, and the blessing of Heaven upon them ”— (Nine cheers ) Mv+ic—Here’s a health to all good lasses.” Mr. B. then gave “Tus Fam Sex, in their presence the brave are timo- rous, ond the freeman a slave; may their virtues complete the ‘captivity which their beauty begins. (Three cheers.) He then gave “The War Department. Mr. Porter replied that he was too uawell to make a speech; but said he, “you have erected a monument yonder to tell of the g!orious deeds of our fathers; but there are other monuments that were erected by them long since of eqnal and sue perior beauty;1 mean those moral me snrnents which they erected,when rather than submit 1 eppression they braved the ‘perils of a stormy voyage, an risked their lives in a savage land, rather than risk their liberties in a civilized one. Let those prince ples never be lost sight of among us. Their princi- les must go abroad to the ends of the earth, and e it our duty to carry them there. By adhering to them, we should have not a mere Union according to the principles of the Constitution, but such a union as that every American could take every other American to the heart, and call him a brother ! (Cheers.) I give you, sir— “The Monuments erected by our sires and their sons; the first, of morals ; the second, of granite ; may they be as coeval in duratien as matter can be to mind.” (Cheers.) Mr. A. Bancrorr, the second Vice President, after a few prefatory remarks, highly complimen- tary to Virginia, gave— “Vincinta axpd Massacnuserrs- Their names blended in the annals of their country’s will cherish ever the freedom and the by their sires.” (Six ee Mr. Ursuux rose, and said—As several sons of Virginia are assembled to partake of your kind hos- Pitalities, it becomes some one of them to respond to the honor you have so aicanesly paid them. deeply feel any compliment done to me or my ven- erated State, ee the people of Massachusets in Faneuil Hall. In the great struggle for our liber- ties, these two states entered the contest simultane- ously tis part of a Massachusett’s man’s educa- tion to know all these things in detail; the school boys with their satchels can tell you of all that was done at Lexington, and Bunker Hill, and York- town; they know that these were the commence- ment of a great work that was to redeem a world (Cheers.) And although it was the lot of Virgima to giveto Massachueetts—to the United States—no, the idea is too restricting,—to the whole world ; for there never was but one Washington, and there ne- ver will be another—( Tremendous cheers,) yet there is enough of his glory and renown to give to all, and all to have enough. (Cheers.) Who is there that looking back on the history of our country can separate Massachusetts from Virginia? Who 1s there that can separate the whole-souled Virginian from the sons of thisnoble Commonwealth? (Cheers) T wish that the embodied spirit of Virginia were here. Aye,she would say to this noble State, “Hail to thee, hail,hail to thee,my sister!” (Here there were six tremendous cheers.) I feel] am trespassing upon the privilege you have given me. (Cries of “ 0, no, go on,‘go on.” Let me, then, express a sent'- ment which | had occasion to name to one of my better than to jose ladies, those i ir bone ory; their rons ion established brother Virginians a short time since. I have ob- served all that d under ue eye to-day. And I have seen much, aye, much that preves the wealth and taste of this people—much that shows rapid advancement in the arts and sciences, and in the civilization of the age. But there was a moral beauty in the scene which surpassed all this. For, wherever J went, although there were crowds upon crowds in all your streets, yet all was order and harmony ; there was every where an open path for the carriages, every countenance seemed glad- some—no strife—no disorder—no confusion—the whole of this immense crowd, was managed by a wave of the hand,and a little two-foot stafi—(Cheers and laughter.) All evinced their love of order. 1 thought every policeman I saw was a kind of a ma- gician, controlling all by hismod. (Loud cheer) In my own State we have large crowds assemble: frequently ; I will not say that there so large a crowd might not have been so easily managed as here—but I dare hardly hope that it could. (Loud cheers) I have never yet seen a scene that was fraught with such moral beauty. (im- mense cheers.) Where all were so submissive to their love ot order. Whatis it that makes that little staff more powerful than the bristling bayonets of monarchical governments? I know that much of this conduct and right feeling you owe to your adini- rable New England Ze of public school in- struction. (Cheers i ‘o this you may owe much; butabove all other things, you owe this love of all that elevates and purifies us,to the hallowed teach- ings of the mother’s knee—(here Mr. Upshur was deeply affected, and the cheering was immense. )— where those sacred lessons were first taught, the fruits of which we have seen so beautifully exempli- fied to-day —(cheers)—and which have placed Mas- sachusetts where she ie, sitting so high on the seale of liberal and civilized governments. (Loud cheer- ing.) And if Virginia were here to-day, she too, would have something to say in this matter. She would say, come here, ye governments of the old world, that have grown grey in false systems, come here to Massachusetts, and learn to be great and happy and wise. (Tremendous cheering.) And, now, asa just tribute to you, and grateiul for the kind manner in which you have noticed my be- loved State, let me give you “ Massacnusetts—foremost in the conflicts by which our liberties were won, and foremost to show us what our liberties are worth.” Tremendous cheering followed this beautiful little speech, and Mr. Upshur sat down completely over- owered by his feelings. The President regarded him with intense admiration and feeling during the whole time he was speaking. And when he closed all cried out, “that’s the only speech of the eve- ning. ‘The Cuatrman then said, ‘There was once an emigrant out west telling another emigrant of the beauties of all the prairies and scenery in the vari- ous states he had passed through ; but after all, said he, there’s noting on God’s earth like Old Ken- tuck’? (Roars of laughter, in which the President joined, and cheers.) I give you, therefore, “ Ov Kentucx—the vigor of manhood is in her steps ; the heaven of liberty is in her eye. Her destiny is written in two words—onward and upward. (Long and loud cheering.) Mr. Wicxtirre rose and said,—If the man who made that remark, sir, had witnessed what | have to-day, he_ would have said, ‘‘ except Massachu- setts.” (Cheers and egret Sir, 1 feel pleased with the call on the oldest daughter of the old 13 on this glorious occasion. And if I had the power to enter into her feelings, as one of her sons, I should be deterred by what I have heard to-day from bet- ter and higher sources, as to the principles and con- tests of the jrevolution; were I to attemptto add to this, I should be guilty of the madness of him who lighted the torch to aid the luminary of heaven by day. Sir, Kentucky was not known in the revo- lution; she was then but a district of that mother of States, and mother of principles—Virginia. (Cheers ) At that time cut off from the Mother Country’s aid, she had to contend against an enemy dangerous by day, and much more so by night—the allies of our enemies, in 1776. Peace came at last to the old 13, but war still raped with savage tury in Kentucky; and it was not till the victory of Wayne in 1794, that ace was restored to the entire boundary of the United States. (Cheers.) We are here, sir,in this hall called the Cradie of Liberty; and if T mistake not the geography and history of your city you have not far hence a place called the “Old South,,” I give you, then, sir, “Boston Freemen, they are feasting in the Hall once desecrated by the presence of their oppressors; and in that building were once was fed the horses of their tyrants, they worship the Living God in peace.”—(Cheers.) Here the President and his entire suite rose a left the rooms. . § Mr. Bucxinanam then said that the ox which furnished the beet tor to-day’s dinner was slaughter- ed last Tuesday. His bones were sent to Norwich, they were manufactured into buttons, and eettey are, said he, ashe pulled them out of his pocket; ‘ will give you, therefore,” he continued, “Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce.”— (Cheers.) Here there were loud calls for ‘ Cushing,” “* Cushing.” Mr. Bucktnanam said— “I give you the Chinese Empi. Bunker Hill ; bi it may haveone. (Lai my io Mr. Cusine rose and said :—Sir, it is eighteen ears ago this day, since, then as now, under a right summer eun, I listened to the same eloquent voice we have all heard to-day, at the breaking of the green sod for the foundation of that monument whose Nie sete we have this day honored — (Cheers.) On that day, one idea was on my miad. Not that { did not remember the victories of which that was the dawn—the independence which was founded in the blocd of our fathers. It was not ot the greatseries of victories and revolutions of which that was the commencement in the annals of war that [thought. But I saw that peace had its tri- umphs as well as war. I saw the fruits in the swarming myriads there assembled to honer the day, Tsaw it in the enterprise, the wealth and in- telligence of the people of New England. (Cheers.) T saw there wasn glory in these moral, civil, and religious fruits, that war with all its pomp und pa- geantry could never equal. (Cheers) On that my mind lingered. And as 1 looked around and saw ‘hase thousands assembled on a battle-tield—though other battle-fields followed—to honor that Tortie y ; it has no mound like mut after we have sent an embassy there, I saw the stronger characteristic features of our and our country, which we are destined to spread among the new as well as the old worlds of Christendom. (Tremendous Cheering.) It was the glories of peace as well as of war, on which my eye rested, when [ saw present to-day ¢! men who had so recently set the geal to the com- act of peace with our mother country. (Cheers.) hese remarks, sir, I have made in accordance with the sentiment you gave. (Cheers ) Thave been entrusted with a mission of peace. One lor bringing nearer together the civilization of the old world as well phn new. (Cheers.) And thor from the beart of the east in the olden times, the light of civilization and letters flowed to the weat, yet by the refluent tide of time it now flows from west to east. (Loud cheers.) And it has now fallen on us to teach the teachers of mankind. (Here the old roof of the Hall fairly run with the cheering.) And I go in your behal! behalf of my country—in ‘order that the doors of the 300,000,000 of Asiatics may be freely opened to the commerce and the arta of the United States. (Loud and continuos cheers.) And if, sir, as your toast suggested, if there is to be a monument of Bunker Hill erected there, I trust in God it may be a monument erected {not to comme- morate glory won at the cannon’s mouth! but to commemorate {glory won by the peaceful arts of civilized life. Cannouse cheering ) I simply give you, then, sir. “ The triumphs of peace; more renowned than those of war!” (Cheers) : is impossible to describe the thrilling effect Mr. Cushing’s speech had on the auditory; it was elec- tric, and the merchants all crowded round him in congratulation long after he was thro: By this time itwasl0o0’clock. Mr. Hillyer toast- ed Mr. Edward Everett ina neat speech. The last toast—‘ England and the United States”—was given. No one replied, and the company broke up perfectly sober. i The President and suite went from Faneuil Hall to Mr. Paige’s House in Summer street, where they remained with Mr. Webster, Mr. Curtis, and a bd? party till midnight, and then returned to sleep at the Tremont. The New York Light Guard were invited to Mr. Paige’s, and a few of the N. Y. City Guard were present. r Our N. Y. National Guard have elicited much admiration from all who have seen them here, from their splendid appearance. as soldiers, well drilled, and who march well, particularly the 4th Company. The weather is fine this morning, and the Presi- dent is going to hear Bishop Eastburn preach this morning. Yours, Joun Jonss or New York. Common Council. Boaup or Atpramen—Monday, June 20th.—Alderman Pardy, President, in the chair. Petition peerrete Leverett Treadwell to re-pave that part of Broadway recently paved with wooden blecks, with blocks of erent irem 8 to 10 inches square, similar to the Harlem Railroad in the Bowery. Of occu. pants of property on ond near the 7th avenue, for a night watch. Ofcitizens on 25th street, to have Croton water pipes laid in said street. Of ewners, &c., near and on the “Seventh avenue, to have the same lighted at night. From ©. Mauran, President of the Rich- mond Turnpike Company to pass an ordinance peohibeing the steamboat Wave or any other steamboat rom running from or near White Hall slip to Staten Island in summer in competition with their steamboat as they are compelled hy their lease to keep up a daily ferry during the year including the winter season when it is run at a great loss. Ship Franklin.—A communication was received from the acting Secretary of the Navy, stating that the resolu- tion of the Common Council relative to repairing the Uni- ted States ship Franklin at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, had been received and would be referred to the Secretary on his returnito Washington. Birth Day of Daniel D. Tompkins.—A communication was received from Col. M. T. Tompkins invitin Common Council to participate in the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Daniel D. Tompkins at Staten Island on the ist instant—accepted. Election of Alderman of the 18th Ward—A patition from several hundred electors of the 13th ward for an election to supply the vacancy oceasioned by the death of Alderman Bonnell, was referred to a select committee, consisting of Aldermen Lee, Dunning and Waterman. A Yemonstrance Was referred to the same committee. Pier foot of Robinson street.—. ition to allow the steamboats Curtis Peck and Robert L. Stevens the use of the pier south side of Robinson street was referred to committee on piers, ke. Union Ferry.—A petition from the Union Ferry Compa- ny to Brooklyn, to release their ferry privileges. ‘Fountain in ‘Washington square.—The committee to whom the subject wes referred reported in favor of allow- ing Stephen Allen ar.4 others to constrect a fountain in ‘ashington square, 8 their own expense the corporation pi putting down pes to bring in and carry offthe wa- ter. Adopted. Water Grant in Brooklyn —The Committee to whom was referred the subject of a water grant to Cornelius Heeney, reported in iavor. AJopted. Society for the Relicf of Colored Indigent Females.— The Committee on Cnerity and Alms House reported in favor of granting this society $1000 to relieve it froma Jien, on condition thet they would consent to provide for thirteen colored paupers from the Alms House. Aldermen Lex and Woopxvu.t opposed it. The resolu- tion was lost. The Main in Avenue A.—The Joint Committee to whom Wee referred thesubject of changing the location fol the Croton Water originally intended to down Avenue A, reported a second time in favor of the measure and were di 0. ‘The Public Seheols—A communication from the Comp- troller relative to the payment of certain moneys for inci- dental expenses, was referred to the Law Committee. Paying Charles King—Alderman Lex moved that the resolution to pay Charies Kinz $2,000 for the publicati of the History of the Croton Water Works, be now adopt- ed, notwithstanding the objection of the Mayor, as ex- pressed in his veto. * Alderman Titov opposed the resolutian, and asked where was the necessity of the put lication of the work m question at the time selected? On concluding, he asked timo to examine the subject before the Board, and moved thatit be referred to a committee to inquire into all the points at issue between the claimant and the Mayor. This motion not being in order, was withdrawn. Alderman Scovzs contended that the labor had been performed by the claimant, and the Common Council were in duty beund to pay that which they had con. tracted for. Alderman Watenmax opposed the payment on account of the state of the public treasury. The motion to recon- sider was ccmeinel by a vote of 13 to 3, andthe resolution was finally adopted by a vote of 11 to. Italso passed the Board of Assistants with but two dissenting voices. Opening Sizth Avenue —A communication was receiv- edfrom the Street Commissioner relative to the openin, of the Sixth avenue from 21st street to Bloomingdale ro: fag ‘was debated and finally concurred in as adopted in Postponing Sale fo from the Street Comm ment of the sales of lands for assosements, wast adopted, Alderman Tillou dissenting. Street Contract.—The report and resolutions from the Board of Assistant Aldermen relative to a repealof the pass contract were made the orderof the day for Mon. lay next. Weighers.—The report and ordinance from the Board of Assistants in favor of repealing the ordinance giving the appointing of toe weighers, measurers and guogers to the Mayor, instead of the Common Council, was read, and after considerable debate, concurred in. Croton Water Dry Dock.—Aldermen Emmans, Clayton and Rawson were appointed from this Board on the Joint Special Committee to wait upon the Secretary of the Navy 6n his contemplated visit to this city to i-quireinte the expediency of the construction of a Dry Dock with Croton watar, as the elevating power. Celebration of the Fourth.—A resolution from the Board of Assistants, to appoint a joint committee to make ar- rangements to celebrate the coming Fourthof July, and Sppropriate $1500 for that purpose, was read. y Jderman T1..ex opposed the appropriation entirely, as the city finances at present would not allow it. Alderman Lee in a short, terse and patriotic speech, ad- vocated the appropriation, and called the gentleman from the Fifth to account for opposing aresolution to appropri- ate a small sum to celebrate the natal day of the nation. Alderman Emmans asked how the geatleman from the Fifth could consistently oppose the be ion, after advocating the postponement of the co! of assess. ments at the early part of the evening, which if adopted, would have been a loss to the city of thousands. Alderman Warexmax moved thatthe appropriation be reduced to $1000, which was adopted. Alderman Barervoorr cere ‘eny appropriation to ce- Jebrate the day, and thought that Aldermen had better put their hands in their pockets and pay it. ‘fhe amendment was adopted, sent tothe Board of Assistants for concurrence. Resolutions from the Board of Assistants to remove John B. Hall, first clerk in the street commissinner’s of. fice, David $. Jarvis, superintendent of stages, John C. Brant, inspector of pavements, were adopted. Asimilac resolution to remove Horatio Allen, chief en. opeedd the Croton water works, was laid on the table ya vote of 9 to 5. The City Watch.—Alderman Tix0w presented a reso- lution, authorizing the Mayor to compel the city watch to go on duty at sunset, and not to leave until sunrise. Jderman Nasu asked if it was the intention to increase their pay 50cents a night. The resolution was referredto the Committee on Police Watch and Prison. Assesement on Chapel street.—Alderman Trur0w pre- sented a resolution to postpone the assessment on pay- ment for Chapel st wer for three weeks. Lost. The Mayor's Mes that a committee be appointed, to whom the Ma: Message should be referred for examination and refet to other committees Aldermen Watermen, Scoles Martin were selected. The Lunatic Asylw lation, enquiring into —Alderman Scouxe offered a reso: state of accommodations at the Lunatic Asylum, on Blackwell's Island, for the persons there confined—referred, The Board then, at 11 o’clock, adjourned to Monday evening next, at 5P. M. Chapel street Sewee.—We learn that Srcice, Of even, ing, while the Common Council were discussing the post ponement of the payment of the assessments for paving Chapel street, &c., ex-alderman Banke, and anti-assess- ment Merriam accidentally met in the vicinity of the City Hall, when the lie passed, aod the ex-alderman knocked antiassesement inte the gutter, and was afterwards served with a writ for the assault and battery. Great times in these days. Hyprornonia.—We learn from the Schoharie, N Y. Patriot, that a mad dog recently bit several indi- viduals in that vicinity, and some of them, soon after, evinced symptoms of the disease. Tiled copper was speedily adminstered—about one third of a dese, given at intermissions of eight hours. This was repeated from time to time. The effect is that the patients are evidenly recovering. The dog bit several brutes, and a cow, a hog and three dogs have died of the disease. ‘The remedy— copper alone—has proyed a cornylete antidote in other cases of this terrible disease. NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Juesday, June 20, 1543.” ‘The Great Bunker Hill Herald. On Saturday, of this week, we shall publish a most superb edition of the Weexiy Henatv, which, from the matter it will contain, will be called the Bunker Hill Herald. A full account of the celebration of Bunker Hill will be its principal feature, consisting of the de- scriptions, and Mr. Webster’s oration; accompanied with four or five splendid engravings, comprising 1st. A view ef the procession forming on Boston Com" mon. Qnd. A view of the procession crossing Warren Bridge. 3d. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the north, as it looked on the day ofthe celebration, with the flags above and crowds below. 4th. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south- ern bay, as it looked on tne quiet Sabbath morning after the celebration. And 5th. A rare and original view of the Battle of Bun- kor Hill, which took place on the 17th June, 1775; taken from a print published a few weeks after that great event, and now in possession ef a citizen of New York; exhi- biting the array ef the American army engaged in deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and other forces. This will be one of the most curious and interesting Werxty Heaatos ever published. Agents and newsmen will please to transmit their erders as early as possible — ‘We shall probably publish one hundred thousand copies to supply all demands. Foreign News—Progress of the Revolution in Great Britain. The spirit of revolution and change is now very visi- bly at work thrdughout every portion of the United Kingdom, and every thing betokens the rapid ap- proach of that reorganization of the political and social elements, which the calm, thonghifal, acd philosophic students of the progress of events, have so often predicted. Ever since the passage of the Reform Bill, which awakened in all the freshuess of youth, the liberties of the British people, the evidences have been more or legs apparent all over the land, of the resolute determination of the thea partially emancipated masses, to guin the full fru- ition of that freedom and independence, of which that great measure gave no deceptive promise. The struggles of the Chartists—the progress of the vol- untary principle in the churches—the contests be- tween the state power and the independence of the Kirk of Scotland—the repeal agitation in Ireland— are all intelligible tokens of the advanced progress of revolutionary principles; they inform us that the warfare between long established systems and in- stitutions inimical to the freedom of the people, and the advancing might of civil and religious liberty, has not only fairly commenced in Britain, but is rapidly waxing to a decisive crisis. The men at the head of the affairs of govern- ment in England, begin to be alarmed. And well they may. It is utterly impossible for them to resist the progress of those principles, of the knowledge of whose vigorous existence all around them they can no longer attempt to deny or conceal. The final struggle must come, and if they be wise, they will make timely concessions, rather than enterona contest in which they are sure ulti- mately to be overthrown, and obliged to take a po- sition in which they must accept, not offer terms. The secession from the State church of upwards of four hundred ot the Scottish clergy, headed by Dr. Chalmersand other master spirits, is an event of extraordinary interest. With these seceders, the Irish Presbyterian General Assembly, now a very large body, and holding in its communion a great mass of the Protestants in the north of Ireland—the various dissenting bodies in Scotland—the Congre- gationalists of the United Kingdom, will allnow sympathize. In the Church of England itself, a schism is rapidly approaching. Dr. Pusey has been suspended, and he and his followers may soon b® expected to array themselves formally against the church. Then again the voluntary principle is vigo- rously at work in the English establishment, and a large body of her clergy and flocks will undoubtedly soon join the ranks of dissent. What does all this betoken? Nothing more nor less than the resistleas operation of democratic pria- ciples? To the record of repeal movements we have given ample space in another column. Its ten- dencies are sufficiently obvious. But the crowded state of our columns to-day prevents us from ex- tending our comments farther. Tue Present anp THE Union Rocktanp Lane Ick Company.—While President Tyler was in the city, and enjoying the good things at Howards’, he noticed the beautiful and transparent ice, and upon enquiring of the Messrs. Howards, where they pro- cured it from, found it came from the Union Reck- land Lake Ice Company, and, we believe, has or- dered the “White House” ice house filled next winter by this new and enterprizing company. We are also furnished by the Union Company, and can truly say itis the most beautiful ice Rockland Lake can produce. We are glad to see that our large hotels are encouraging the company, as they have reduced the price about one half it has ever been before, so that every-ene can have this great luxury at very little expense. The President would haye visited the company’s barges and depot, foot of Du- ane street, had he had time for the purpose. Ssven Days Later From Campgacuy.—By the arrival of the Washington at New Orleans, we have received advices from Campeachy to the 2od instant. The New Orleans Courier of the 10ch, gives the follewing particulars of the news :— On the Ist of June, propositions {«r a c-ssation of hos. tilities and for a permanent peace between Mexia und her revolted confederate, ha! been cifered, wad were under the consideration of the Government of Yucatan, It was Amprdia, commander of the Mexicas forces, that he should be allowot to evacnate, without molestation, the Yucatanese territory : that the Govern ment of Yuci ould appoint two commissioners; und shi that they sheuld bejeined by two commissioners on the part of Mexico, and that these commissioners shoul! ugree on the basis of an arrangement for the aceommodatinn of all differences between the contending partivs. I: wes said that this proposition was made under the direction of Santa Anna. The Yucatanese seemed to be well picated with this arrangement, and ready to enter into it Some persons were under the impression that thie offer of ace was only a feint on the part of Ampudia ; exd that Bis object was to gain time, to retreatto Lerma, where, it was supposed, he would be able to effect the debarka tion of his troops. Their opinion was based on the criti- cal position in which found himself placed. Eight hundred of the Yucatecos troops had arrived from Merida, and the balance—meking a total of three thousand—were on their w: He would inevitably be surrounded ; and hence his motive fer making the offer, which he did not mtend to carry out in good faith, if he could possibly avoid it. Commodore Moore was realy for eget the injury suffered by the vessels in the late action, under his com- mand, was but trifling. He had an excellent crew, and they were quite sanguine Moa It was his inteation to have given the enemy chase on the 2d; but on account ofthe negotiations jing, had forebore doing so. The Fanny, and a Boston brig, that had been seixed by the cruizeré, had, on examination at Campeacy, been re- i . with reference to the engagement between Commo dore Moore and the Mexican steamers, ted the cay riv’ we interr< in, with the view of eliciting the truth, and ar- ‘at the actual result. He knows nothing of the mat- Campeacy until after the that the Mexican steamers ¢; that one of them lost one 'y men, and that Commodore Moore chased hundred and them for several leagues, and had it not been for an ad- verse wind, and the superiority of steam power under such circumstances to escape, he would have captured them. The Guadaloupe hed, ince the en fa oer re. mained at her moorings oytace, and the Montezuma had only cruized about at a distacce. ‘They had received a challenge from Commodore Moore to meet him in battle, and they were £0 afraid of him that they would not inter cept the schooner Glide, although they intended doing xo, upon learning that he was ready to go toher assist: ance, Navy Onpers.—Lieut. R. EB. Johnson, leave three months. Midshioman &. A. Barnett, to the receiving shin at Fhilade)ptias Midshipman W. P. Buckner, detached from the Marion, and leave one month. ' Midshipman Wm. E. Hopkins, to the Bainbridge. Resignation—Midshipman B. F. Van Hook. Appointment—Theo. Zeiler, 8d Assistant Engineer. ; are suspended until the firstofJuly. Some of Augusta, Geo. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Avausta, Geo., June 15, 1843 You will ably recollect that some three months ago: Mr. Wii F. Platt shot down Mr. Harden in open day light, because Mr. H. would not take Platt’s hand when’ Platt was ji to Barden ata party at Edward Thomas wee The trial has commenced. Thus far they have succee- ded in getting only two jurors out of a pannel of near two hundred, every one in town having expressed anopinion. The trial will be very interesting, as the affair caused much excitement at the time, and wa hot Georgians are not apt to get cool over ahot ur, His honor Judge Schley is on the bench. Men of eminent talent are engaged on both sides: for the State are Hen. Geo, W. Crawford, ex M. C., Hon. Andrew Jackson Miller, ex-Attorney General, Edward Steame, and Thos W. Miller, Esq.; for the defence are ex-Senator Wilson Lampkin, Col. H. H. Cumming, Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, whig can- didate for Governor, and Wm. T Gould, Eeq. The prisoner looks quite calm, but rather pale. The Ewe will probably occupy the courtsome five or six lays. Ruors at Beavuannois.—The Montreal Herald gives us still further particulars of this unfortunate tiot. The excitementexisted as strong as ever,and the vigorous measures adopted to quell the rioters, had not the desired effect. They threaten to have the blood of all the contraetors, and state their intention of attacking the mill to-night, (Wednesday, 18th.) ‘The post is a strong one, and,if they Fai! cere enough toattempt it, they will surely be de- feated. An attempt was madeon Tuesday to decoy a party of troops, and destroy them, which hoprily was frustrated by fe} idan ofthe Commanding Officer, Major Cam bell. A women, berefooted, came to the mill,at near m night, and stated that she was the sister-in-law of Mr. Brown, one of the contraetors, that she had disguised herself like one of the laborer’s wives to passthrough them, and give warning that Mr. Brown’s house was about to be attacked, and the lives of the family would be sacrificed if a body of troops were not sent to defend thehouse. Major Campbell the shelter of the mill but refused to divide his force. It was ascertained to-day, from the men themselves, that 147 men, all armed with guns, lay in wait in the bush, on both sides of the road, ready to rush upon themen had they been sent. The Irish Roman Catholic Priest stationed here by the Gevernment has fomented, and is now fomenting, the he declares the men shot to have been murdered, Mr. Laviolette and the contractors to their faces cowards and murderers; he has made no effort to restrain the rioters, but is now taking depositions, and holding a sort ofinqnest of hisown; he asserts that the men were Reseing peaceably on the read, and were wantonly shot jown. The men who were'taken say, that it was their inten- tion, when the solvers fired the first vol blank, to have rushet in and surroinded them, which could easily have Eeen doce; but the first round fired was ball, audthe discharges succeeded each other so quickly that they had nb .achance. In erder to lull suspicion to be able to ap- proach as near as possible for the Cet fs apa of their disholieal purpose, they came armed with sticks enly. Mr. Crawford, the contractor, will leave here at once and for good—the men have sworn to kill him, and to stay were butto await certaindeath. The works of i Canal e con- tractors have been compelled, by intimidation, to employ men at $s. aday, but these are very few. Written pro- mises to this effect were extorted from others, twe of which were reappes: round the club of one ofthe men shot dead. Another of the contractors was forced into the river, where he was given his choice to be drowned or sign the agreement—he signed, and escaped. Sr. Timotay, Wednesday night. Nisto’s.—Last night Mademoiselle Calvé was able to appear as the Ambassadress, and though evidently laboring under the general malady she sang very sweetly and was much applauded by one ofthe most fashionable houses of the season. To- night, an equally talented performer in another line, Mr. Burton, appears in two favorite characters, Jerry Ominous and the Wandering Piper; the latter is a very celebrated character of Burton’s, and he will doubtless attract a full garden. There ise rich fullness and breadth in Burton’s acting that we in vain look for in any other comedian. Miss Rey- noldsand Mies Ayres’ have good parts assigned them and altogether it is a most attractive bill, not forget- ting the ‘ Nice Young Man” which Burton only can sing. ‘Wetcu amp Mann’s Bowery AMPHITUEATRE.— This popular place of resort for the fashionables of our city, is nightly crowded, notwithstanding the hot weather—the heat, however, being no aunoy- ance, on account of the eplendid manner that the house is ventilated. To-night, there is an entirely new order of performances, and we antieipate a goed house. This is certainly the best place in the coun- try to judge of the merits of the performers, the arena being encircled by the audience. Go early, and se- cure seats, City Intelligence. ” Suricioe—Lamentasue Erract or 4 Bap Temren—The following case of suicide is the most extraordinary wo have had to record in many menths, whether we consi- der the cause which led to its committal or the manner of its accomplishment. On Mcnday week past, as Susannsh, the daughter of John and Mary Smyth, aged 18 years, a native of England, who was afflicted with a disease of the hip, which caused her much uneasiness and rendered ber exceedingly irritable and cross, was preparing herself to witness the grand procession of the President ; her mo- ther, who was anxious about her daughter’s afliction and feared that the fatigue and heat of the day might increase her pain, refused to grant her permission to go,and the girl was very much annoyed but concealed her intentions. After her mother left the house she pretended to go tothe hydrantto procure a pail of water fer culinary purposes— but her real motive was to purchase three cents worth of arsenic, which she did at the drug store of W J. B. Stens- bury, at the corner of the Third Avenue and 224 street, near to where her parents resided. The Doctor, whe says he knew the girlby sight, gave her pearly riot an ounce, which he put up in two papers, carefully labelling it “Arsenic Poison,” and directing her to be very cautious in using it—but not enquiring into the purpose for which oye it. Returning home quite calmly, she cut lice of bread and covered it over with suger, on this she sprinkled Sven, and then deliberately eat it.— o’clock in the Jay—during the even- ing she became very sick at the stomach, and being feightened, told ker parents what sxe had done-—and they instantly sent for Dr. W. Groves, to whom also she con- fessed the cause ofber trouble, and the manner in which she had accomplished it, entreating him to save her, as she repented of her act, and wished earnestly to be per- mitted to live. Every thing fs my was done for fer, the Pay eens visiting her daily, except while he was himself confined by the prevailing influenza, and her friends entertained strong hopes of her recovery up to Saturday, when a relapse occurred, her tongue being completely gangrened, andon Sunday night she died.— The above facts were given by the father, mother and medical gentlemen, before the ho held an in- quent on the body yesterday. Verdict, “Suicide by tale ing ersenic.” A warning to parents, that thi early incalcate on thelr children the necessity of check- ing their passions, anda caution to druggists, not to sell indiscriminately, without taking pains to as- he purpose to which such drugs are aboutto be oy, named Joshua Onicent, recently im the Porter, — po i ee Lia > te el yeaterday afterneon, charged by Cul- boot and ghee dealer, of the tere adjoin- Porter, of entering his store on Monde’ 1 , and stealing $21 irom his money draw: Me y effected an entrance by forcing offone of the bow the partition dividing the cellar of the two stores whieh are in one building,and then ascended to the store, and after robbing the money drawer, during the abseno, vt the eccapants to see the procession on the occasion the @ception of the President, unlocked the front door with the and left it open in order to induce Mr. Howe to believe that the s had been entered from the street The young rogue was arrested by officer Baker,and in default of bail, fully committed to prison. Weanino te Brercues.—A nymph of the pave, named Mary Williams, was arreste:| in Sunday night, while kicking up a ram girls, who took her fora “ nice young man” swell cove, dressed to kill, pet which a German Count might env: gnardian not Regge such conduct becomin staid republican, laid his grapplingon her, urried ner off to the silent Tombs; supposing all the while that he had “ one ofthem ere chi from ’cross the water,’ until he presented her before his captain, who discovered the frail one, by a certain leer in her eye, which heknew too well, none but the fair sex could possess. Her equire, who flew to the rescue, a Mr. Ethan 9. Blank, was also accommodated with a cool cell onthe vit t 938 ‘i anest.—About 12 0’clock on the night ofthe’ ciihr March ieee, the dwelling house of Miss Cor. nelia Waldron, near Hellgate, was ‘lariously enterad by «woman named Johanna Collins, whe had some time revious been dismisse:! from the house for misconduct. the ontered Miss Waldron’s bed chamber, and stole a eagameame tena tk tate "tans oe the women; sal yoo ever, to women, y Cleat thee. cting Her for (he fist time vince, had het r and fully committed. The accused is a native of Ireland, aged 33 years, and asserts her inno- cence. Cireult Court. Before Judge Kent. Hart.—This , Wes decided thi James M. Quimby vs. James Kavanaugh.—This was an alton beouptn to fesover tow price ef wcab and harness. A Mr. O'Brian bought the cab and gave Quimby some some months hence, and in order to make cured a sidewalk hat dealer to en. ichard Harrold upon the back of the votes. The forgery is proved, and plointiff now sues to cocover hiv cab and harness cr the value of cab and har- hese,taetting up fraud in the first sale. O'Brian sold the cab to Kav hand Kavanaugh sold it to another per. son as soon #8 he found out a suit would be brough thinking by this to avoid payment. June 19.—Pridge been on for some da dict for defendant. forse the name of