The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. — — =—=—<—————— aro Srainos.—Our readers will please bear in mind that the Herald can be obtained daily, on the arrival of the cars, from Mr. Lewis, opposite the United States Hotel Lansinosuncu,N. ¥.—The Herald can be had of Mr. Lewis, Rensselaer House, Subscribers leaving their ad- dress will be served regularly. Tue ADMINISTRATION oF Criminal Justice.—It s very melancholy task to be obliged to ialk over and over again about the inefficiency of the ad- ministration of our criminal laws for the suppression avd jrevention of crimes which shock all the best ‘eelings of our nature. From every quarter of the Union we are daily receiving accounts of the com- mission of offences which appeal, in the most pow- «rful manner, to our sense of justice and indigna- tion. Seductions—violence—murders—aesass1na~ tions—perpetrated under circumstances of a pecu- liarly aggravated character, are related in almost | every exchange paper which we take up. With burning shame we add, that the news of the acquit- tal of the criminal comes almost simultaneously with that of the perpetration of the crime. Itis a sad business, this. We have repeatedly sounded the alarm in the ears of all who have aught of regard for their country, or the preservation of a Just and righteous administration of our criminal law; but it seems that nothing but some terrible and wide-spread exhibition of the omnipotence of crime will awaken our legislators to an adequate sense of their duty. Here we have, day after day, the news of murderers set loose upon society—of brutal vio- | lators of female innocence and virtue discharged, | after sentences of nominal punishment—of ruthless deceivers of the unsuspecting integrity and affec- tion of the sex permitted to mingle again with hu- man society, and no loud and universal cry of las mentation and horror ascends to the ear of eternal justice. Does justice indeed live amongst us? Is the re- tributive vengeance of wronged and disgraced hu- manity silenced for ever? Has it indeed come to this, that the favored republic of modern times is destined to present to outraged humynity tl e appal- ling spectaele of crime of the blackest dye unrepented and unpunished? Are we to add to pecumary dis- honesty, the burning and everlasting shame of mo- ral infamy in all the blasted sublimity of satanic de- gradation? God forbid! We do repose more confidence in humanity. We have not thrown to the winds our hepes of the ulti- mate regeneration of our race. We are not yet prepared to go the length of the foul blasphemer of our God-born nature, and stamp the seal of eternal infamy on the common sense of mankind. Abroad upon our land there is an indignant, vengeful spirit which will soon vindicate the su- premacy of justice and the laws. We shall not any longer permit our honest-hearted, out-speaking citi- zens to be shot down like dogs in our public streets. We shall not any longer suffer our sisters and our daughters and the wives of our bosoms to be sacrificed at the shrine of lust. A spirit of re- venging justice has been awakened among us, which will visit every quarter of the land and pour upon the heads of all who darejto threaten, by their ini- quitous deeds of violence and blood, the perma- nence and majesty of our free institutions. More AxsquaTuLation In Watt Street.—Saten has surely been paying some private visits to his well-beloved in Wall street of late, and we now rise each succeeding morning, open our eyes and ears, and discover some new prank of his hopeful progeny. Several ‘‘ discoveries” of an awful na. ture have certainly been made, of tast trotting animals, swell drags, juvenile libertinism, flash establishments, extensive defulcations, and sudden absquatulations. Many recent ones have been re- corded, but another was yesterday discovered, and report suys that an eminent Banking House in Wall street suffers to the amount of some $40,000, and that ten or twelve similar affairs are likely to be deveioped in the course of the week. This is the age of marvels, but it isnot marvellous how boy-clerks, with the down of manhood on their chins, manage to keep their uptown “establish- ments,” their ‘“turn-outs” and their—“friends.” Arrorngy General or THE Unurep States.—We give itas a rumor from Washington, that James S. Green, Esq., of Princeton, the son of the memorable Dr. Green, and the United States District Attorney for the State of New Jersey, is to be appointed United States Attorney General. We know that there is considerable Tylerism in New Jersey, and that it is all controlled and wire-worked by Mr Green and Captain Stockton, who it has been also rumored would receive the appointment of Secre_ tary of the Navy. One of these rumors may pos- sibly prove true, but it is not at all probable that New Jersey will supply beth of those vacancies, and very probably neither. Ox Drr.—Van Buren is greatly enraged at the Piebeian and Globeon account of their foolish at- tacks upon the late patriotic and national celebra- tion at Bunker Hill. Van’s prudence has always been in advanee of his honesty and virtue. He cares as much ebout the principles which shed a halo of glory about that festival, as his organs do, but the old fox has a great deal more cunning. The “‘young uns” are not so well drilled as the old praetitioner in humbug and dishonesty. If they don’t learn something now, there’s no virtue in the birch. . Bootus anounp THE Parx.—Booths will be loca- ted around the Park on the coming Fourth of July as usual. There have already been very many ap- plicants at the Mayor’s office to Mr. First Marshal Clarke, for the needful certificates. The situations are nearly all taken, and probably few or none will be left by next Monday. Mone Comp.aints respecting the conduct of the resident physician at Staten Island, continue to pour inuponus. The passengers of the steamer Neptune, late from New Orleans, were subjected to the most disagreeable annoyance, and many of them lefta large quantity of linen and clothing in the hands of the medical-laundress, rather than submit to three or four days detention Are we notto have a stop put to this unnecessary and unjustifiable conduct ? Proeress or Veortation.—Horace Greeley hus gol at loggerheads with the very modest and saga- cious correspondent of the consumptive “ official organ” ia this city, and fleunders through a very muddified explanation ef bis cogwetterte with the ad- ministration. The zeal of Charles Fourier hath eaten the poor man up, and he is considerably at alossto know how to steer his course at present. Harry Clay has as sufficient cause as “the Captain” to implore salvation trom his friends. Tue Mount Vernon Estate.—It seems that the Mount Vernon estate, which was the home, and embraces the tomb of Washington, may now be allhollow. They give three Fourth of July Cele- brations next Tuesday—two_by the Locofocos, and Raope Isuano—tax New Goveunnant.—The first Legislature of Rhode Island under its new con- stitution, has just closed its first session, having ed- journed on Saturday last. The Providence Journal, the organ of the law and order, party, takes occasion to congratulate the people of that State that the com- mencement of the goveroment under the new cen- stitution has been signalized by important legislative reforms. An amendment to the election law was enacted, making it penal and punishabie by fine and impri- sonment, for the boards of canvassers to wilfully put on the voting liststhe names of persons not qualified to vote, or to wilfully reject the names of persons qualified. A very important report upon the finances was pre- sented by Mr. Potter, from the committee appoint- ed for that purpose in the Senate. It will be seen that no debt, properly ‘speaking, exists against the State, except the old revolutionary debt, which amounts to $64,255 11. The money expended in suppressing the insurrection, about $110,000, has been taken frem the the deposit fund, and the State has charged itself with the payment of the interest on the same to the school fund. Movements.—Smith Van Buren, Esq. from Al- bany,the Rev. Dr. Edward Bucher,President of Illi- nois College, the Rev. Joseph Town, from Boston, Viconte de Yturrigaray and family, from Mexico, Bishop Doane from N. J., all arrived yesterday at the Astor House. Captain Stockton returned yesterday to the Astor House, from his excursion down to the Hook to experiment upon his tamous gun. He leit town same day. People find the Captain hard to catch. Among the arrivals last night at the Royal Hotel— the Howarps—(made Royal by the patronage of all the high constitutional officers of the seperate and aggregate Sovereignties of this happy land, as well as by its Royal appointments and princely manage” ment,) we notice the Hon. Thomas Farrington, Treasurer of the State of New York, and the Hon. George Hull, Lieutenant Governor of Massachu- setts, Horace Greelyisgoing through the couitry lec- turing on Fourierism. Dr. Lardner is at St. Louis, enlightening the peo- ple on the stars. The Hon. Luther Bradish, late Lieutenant Go- vernor of this State, has retired to a farm in West- chester. The Hon, Tom Marshall is lecturing on Tem- perance. Audubon was on Vermilion river, 1200 miles above St. Louia, and in sight of the Rocky Mountains, at the last advices. : S. R. Hobbie, Esq. the Post Master General’s As- sistant at Washington, has arrived at Howard’s. The Lady ofthe acting Secretary of War, Sam- uel Humes Porter,accompanied by Andrew Porter, beer have arrived in town and are at the City lotel. ars Sroumpine rt.—The Hon. Mr. Stanley is stumping it through his district in North Carolina upon an electioneering tour. Turex CELEBRATIONS IN PutLaDELPHia.—Phila- delphia patriotism this year beats every thing else one by the whigs—how many by the Tyler party we have not heard. Evorement.—“The cry is, still they come!” These things (elopements and such like casualties) will happen in the very best conditioned circles. It seems that nothing is capable of preventing young and fiery love from having his will. Nor bolts, nor bars, nor the stern commands of respected sires, venerated mothers—nor yet the frowns and threats of disinterested guardians in socage, can prevent the tying of the “conuberal knot,” when two | generous hearts are fully resolved. We shail have it in our power soon to make known to our readers, the particulars of an elopement extraordinary. Therefore, let all parties be on the qui wiwi. AnotHeR Wasuincton Monument.—The Phila- delphia papers are again agitating the subject of erecting a monument to Washington. It seems they laid the foundation of such a monument some years ago in Washington equare ; but unfortunately they began to build, but could not finish. They did not count the cost. Tue Inrivenza RecommEnpgD.—An advertise- ment in one of the city papers yesterday closes thus:— Official duties prevented me from writing to you be- fore, but as I have lately been cured of the influenza, 1 cannot withhold from recommending the same to the pub: lic. R. MORRIS. ba! Hall, New York, 27th June, 1843. 'o Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division st. Will our worthy Mayor please to enlighten his loving constituents respecting the beauties and benefits of the influenza ? Sort Passace.—Steam ship Neptune, Captain Rollins, left New Orleans on Monday, 19th ult., at six o’clock, arrived at the North East Pass before daylight the following morning. Finding that there was agale of wind blowing frem the East South East, the captain thought it prudent to remain until the gale subsided. Left North East Pass Wednec- day morning the 21st, at half past seven—arrived at the bar of Key West on Friday morning, the 23d, at half past seven, runniag the distance in 48 hours; remained at Key West’ until Saturday morning, the 24th, and left same morning at five o’clock; arrived in Charleston Monday morning, the 26th, at half past five, performing the distance in 484 hours—left Charleston Tuesday morning, the 27th, at five o’clock, and arrived at Sandy Hook the 29th, at half past three o’clock, 58 hours, performing the dis- tance from New Orleans to New York, running time, 1n 1544 hours, or six days, ten hours anda half, the shortest passage on record. The paseen- gers, who have beeakind enough to furnish us with the above facts, state to us, that besides the plea. sant weather, the judicious conduct of Captain Rol- lins, greatly contributed to the shortness ef the voy- age, and asthe gentlemen inform us, contributed in every other respect to make the passengers truly comfortable. corner of Dey and Greenwich streets. The child and so seriously injured the boy that his life is dis paired of. The driver of the cabis a proper subject justice. Tus U. S. Sur Franxiin.—The removal of this ship from Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been couuter- manded, and our mechanics will have the job of her repairs after all. Some $300,000 will be laid out upon her, it is probable, and certainly to better bought for $20,000. \t comprises about one thousand acres of land, twelve miles or so south of Washington City, but under poor cultivation, account here than i1 Boston. Get your hammers teady, boys. Navat.—The U. 8. brig Oregon, which has been Accipent From Fast Datvinc.—About nine 0’ clock yesterday morning, a child, aged 5 years, the son of Mr. A. W. Wilbank, of the American Hotel, was knocked down and run over by acab at the was walking out with a servant, and was crossing the street,when the cab came along at a furious rate, for punishment, and we trust he will be brought to and the buildings much dilapidated. General | engaged forsome months in the survey of Tampa Washingteu’s garden remains, including many of | Bay, and has more recently visited Apalachicola, the trees he planted and the plants he imported. | Mobile, Pensacola, Ship Island, &c., to determine We cordially respond to the patriotic sentiments | the latitude and longitude of those places,was lying of the Philudelphia Spirit of the Times, which says | ®t the Balize, the 22d instant,for the purpose of ma- that t © estate should belong to the nation. It is | king observations there, to leave in a few days for & shame that any spot made sacred by Washington | the North via Pensacola. should be made the sport and toy of soulless specn- The peti isa og the Me 5 ' L. M. Powell, Lieutenant Commanding ; J. B. Ritten- ct Aang es house, Purser ; W. G. G. Wilson, ‘Animes Surgeon 'T, H. Stevens, Passed Midshipman ; ©. Ay f ©. M. rauntlerey, Midshipman ; T. M. Clerk ; F. A. Ward, Master’s M Oun Line o¥ Liverroor Pacxers.—The owners of this wplendid line of packets have reduced the price of passage. The Oxford takes out cabin pas- wengers to-day for eighty dollars, being but little more than half what it wase few years since. Ina very few years,the price of passage across the Atlan- tie, will be lessthan fifty dollars. Sourishing condition. posuere ra Mx. Bropux is notfinsane, as stated by the Tri- | spices. In Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, i buae He has been sick, but is coavalescent. is stated that the crog will be deficient.; » Re di Conrad, Captains Tur Crors.—In the western part of this State the crops are represented to be very promising. In many parts of North Carolina-the wheat crop is in @ In Virginia the harvest has | west, the county of Clare will Ii gabe ete, 0 in commenced in some districts under favorable au- POSTSCRIPT. FIVE O’CLOCK, A. M. THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. Offer to Assassinate 0’ Conneil—Insurrection in Spain—Great Battle in Scinde—Farther News from India, France, Spain, Turkey’ & Egypt—Markets, &. The Great Western arrived this merning at a quarter past three o’clock, bringing dates from Liv- erpool of the 17th inst., and from London to the evening of the 16th. She was boarded by Pilot beat J. E. Davidson, 180 miles S. E. Sandy Hook yesterday morning at 10 o’clock: The Caledonia, Capt. Lott, arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday evening from Halifax. She sailed from that place on the 3d, and from Boston on the Ist. She brought sixty-four passengers, and made the run from Halifax in ten days. It is rumored that the Westmoreland and Cum- berland Yeomanry Cavalry have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to be called out on ac- tual duty at a moment’s warning. A meeting, announced by the high sheriff of Kent, was held on Friday week, on Penenden Heath, to vent the Repeal being carried if the le were ries jpoge you have hous Dake of wen a ye a r Sir Robert Peel having come down to parliament one fine evenin, dee clared that they would prevent Repeal of the Union @ven at the expense ot a civil war. We will not go to war with them, but let them not dare to go to war with us. (‘Tremendous cheering, which continued for some minutes.) We will act on the defensive, and believe me, men of Kilkenny, there is no power in Europe that would dare attack you and the people of Ireland, when they keep them- selves in the right andact on the detensive only.— (Hear, hear.) They threotened us with this civil warfare, but weonly laughed at them, and you are at liberty to laugh at them again. (Cheers and laughter.) TI hurled back my indignant defiance to them from the Tepeal Association, and told them what I now tell you, that we never would violate the law, or commit sor violence, but that we have hands enough to defend our own head: they dar- edtoattack us. (Great cheers.) What was the consequence? — The at Duke of Wellington and the cratty Sir R. Peel pulled m their horns a little, and they said they did not mean to attack us, (Laughter) But they have sent over 36,000 artille- ry, cavalry, infantry, and mar here, and I am very glad of it, for they will every day while they remain in the country. (Cheers.) It would be a kind of little repeal of the union in itself. At the banquet in the evening he said, alluding to the great assemblage he had seenin the morning. hat a waste of physical force have we net wit- nessea te-day. We stand at the head of a body of men that, if organized by military discipline, would be quite abundant forthe conquest of Europe. Wel- lington had never such an army as we saw to-day. There was not at Waterloo on both sides so many petition Parliament against the Canada Corn Bil! and for full and effectual protection te agriculture, and every branch of industry. Several cargoes of Mediterranean wheat, of infe- rier quality have been taken out of bond, aad ship- ped to the Baltic and to Denmark. The price oi some was as low as 203. per qr. From recent official documents it appears, that there were in January, 1830, in the English army— of Englishmen; 44,329; of Scotchmen, 13,800 ; of Irishmen, 42,894; and in January, 1840, there were in the same force—of Englishmen, 51,559; of Scotchmen, 15,282 ; of Irishmem, 41,218. The Weekly of to-day will contain a full report of the foreign news. ireland. ‘The agitation of the repeal of the Union continues with unabated violence. At the Dublin Corn-Ex- change on the 5th, the repeal rent amounted to £904, the largest yet received, except that of the previous week, which included some extraordinary returns made at Mr. O’Connell’s great meeting in ‘ipperary. Troops have been poured inte the coun- try ingreat numbers. Atthe close of last week the force in Ireland amounted to six divisions ot artil- lery; six regiments and a squadron of cavalry; twelve battalions and twenty-two depots of in- jautry. Ree r-Admiral Bowles arrived at Kingston on Fri- day, in asteumer. The admiral originally formed the coast guard of Ireland. On the eame day arrived the Rhodarmanthus, with a company of Koyal Ma- Tine Artillery, and stores; the men were staioned in the Pigeon-house fort. The last squadron of the Third eons arrived on Saturday. The Queen’s Bays have also arrived,the last division on Tuesday. The Cyclops war steamer, with 400 marines, and an immense quantity of ammunition, arrived at Cove onSaturday. Subsequently arrived the Meteor, Al- ban, and Myrtle, with more marines and military res; and the Malabar72. A large quantity of ammunition was received at Carlow on Tuesday evening, under escort, from the Ordnance Office. Areport reached Dublin on Saturday the 4th that there was “‘an insurrection” in Waterford, and the Rhadamanthus was hastily despatched with troops A correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post, wri- ting on Sunday, describes the arrival, while the usual Sunday loungers were promenading on the quay: ws We hada grand scene here yesterday. Five compa- nies of the Sixty-first arrived it eamer at the quay, about half past 12. The men were all drawn up with loaded arms and bayonets fixed,on thedock. The vessel cautiously approached the quay, and a serjaant was then senton shore to reconnoitre. His first inquiry of the few stragglers who went to look at them was—‘Is thebarracks stout, active, energetic men as we saw here to-day. Oh! but it will be said they were not disci lined’ If you tell them what to do you will have them all disciplined in anhour’ (Great and continued cheer- . Do you not think they were as well able to walk in order aftera band as if they wore red coats, and that they wouldbe as ready to obey their repeal wardens as if they were sergeants and captains ? , The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Associa- tion took place on Monday, the 12th, at the Corn Exchange, Dublin. A Presbyterian clergyman, namec Lawry, from the north of Ireland, filled the chair, and in the absence of Mr. O'Connell, appears to have played the first fiddle. The amount of the army, which was commanded oy Meer Shere Ma- homed, was nearly in « straight line. Markets. Lonpow Morey Mauxer, Jane 18 —Consols hay menced this morning at 93}, advanced to 93§, and on the arrival of the pigeen express from France the price at once declined to ‘Tbe importance attached to a alle- gal declaration of M. Guizot, in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday evening reli to the affairs of Spain, is the immediate couse of decline Reduced Three per Cents have been done at 94}, but have since reacted to 93f. Ex chequer bills are 64 a 57 pm. ‘There hes bees a good deal of bustle in the Foreign Bond Market, in consequence of a defaulter having been declared in Spanish Bonds. The nominai amount of stock rather exceeds 200,000, but the differences have not "The Dull deta iter lave th blame of his mishap e Bu! uw ys the uy his being left in the lurch by his out door peas pe The ies who will suffer are jobbers im the house, who can the loss with little inconvenience, so that the derangement will be little felt. The settlement other. wise has gone off with no apparent difficulty. The Five per Cent Bonds have been done at 19} and 3, and the Three per Cents t and The Bank of Fer- tothe dante minis senaiat ine, cee ke jen m whic! is in- ferred that th is felt thatthe insur- press 4 11.—Ash to 300 ls New York fot have met buyers this week, but at what prices, has not yet transpired.— Montreal Ashes continue dull at the quotations. — Cotton—" imports week been unu- sually extensive, and t! arkets has pe aquiet es Tg advance. ie moderate, and 24,700 bales have chang- ed hands, viz.: 21,850 American, ro 80 West india, 1,840 ast Indias ae ung 16—Our market has been uniformly i: week. Itisnow fully ascertaince that the exteut of tee Al eeeties will at least prove fully as large as was previously anticipated, and the consumers feel little dix posed to increase their Parchasers, relying w i ise lor The common and middl: American and Surat are per Ib. lower. gyption, Brazils, and Surat remain unaltered. transactions this week have comprised 23,200 bales, viz. 19,490 American, 1040 Brazil, 370 Egyptian, 200 West In- dia, and 2100 East India, ko. Imrontation ov Amentcay Manuractunen Corton Goops.—In the London public sales declared for next week, there is the unusual and important item of 400 bales American manufactured cotton goods, to be sold for home consumption or exportation. ‘his ig altogether a uaities rent for the week was announced to be £1,717 lls. 108 4d. The enthusiasm was beyond all description, the immense mob outside the building joining in the cheers from the inside. An Anti-Repeal meeting took place in Belfast on Friday week. The meeting was an assemblage of the Grane and Uultra-Tory party in the town; and the speeches accordingly were rid the usual violent “no Popery” character. Notwithstanding the excitement which prevails about the Lots Cea the country is in a very quiet state. The Manchester Guardian of Wednes- day says—“We conversed, last evening, with a gen- tleman who has been traveling through the so-called “disturbed districts,” durfig the last three months ; and he assures us, that though he has pursued hia way alone, at all ers: on highroads and byeroads, though he has been at ‘airs and markets, in almost every part of Ireland—he has never seen more quiet- ness, or experienced more of the kindness of the Trish people, thon in the course of this period The fairs and markets are now, he says, very rarely marked by any excess or intemperance ; and, when he reached Dublin he expressed his surprise at finding aseries of fortifying preparations going on at the Castle, the sentinels at the Bank of Ireland doubled, (which was done on Friday last,) when Ireland, so far as he had seen, was as tranquil as he had ever known it. He ventured to ask the meaning of all this, and especially what called it forth; and he was informed, with a mysterious look, that it was not so much the result of the internal state of Ireland, as the consequence of some secret intelligence from France! And in this way the officials of the Castle endeavor to suggest a reason for the “ dreadful note of preparation” now heard from one end of the country to the other.” Orrer TO GovERNMENT To ASSASSINATE Mr. O’ConneLL.—Several obscure reports were current on Friday week, that a person had made an offer to government to assassinate Mr. O’Connell. Govern- ment obtained a warrant for the apprehension of this person, at Bow street on Wednesday week ; he wasarrested at Gloucester on Thursday, and on Saturday he was examined at the. Home Gffice be- fore Mr. Hall, the magistrate ; Sir James Graham and Mr. Manners Sutton being present. Sir James took yetz’ and being told not, he asked, ‘ how far off a the rebels? Jt appears that some people here hoaxed Earl de Grey.” The Khadamanthus returned to Dublin at five o’clock ou Wednesday morning. _ Itappears that some wag hoaxed the government | into @ belief of this non-existent ‘‘ insurrection.” | The subject bas been referred to in the House of Commons, when Lord Eliot threw the blame on | the commander in Ireland ; but the Lord Lueuten- ant, it isunderstood, was the party duped. The “Cork Examiner” has a story about “ Re- peal in the Army ;” the catastotrophe of which is, that some drunken soldiers at Cork, when arrested by some sober soldiers and police, called out, ‘Hurrah for Repeal !” some hundreds of bystanders being “‘ greatly excited.” 4 The dismissal of magistrates for countenancing repeal agitationcontinues. The following are men- tioned as having been superseded :—Mr. de Verden, Mr. Caleb Powell, M.P., Mr. Joseph Myles Mac- donnell. The ee Se are more nu- merous:—Mr. John Hyacinth Talbot, Mr. James Sinclair, Mr Patrick Curtis, Mr. Manrice Power, Mr. Kean Mahoney, Mr. Patrick Ternan, Mr. James Mathews, Mr. Thomas Ennis, Mr. G. De!a- ney, Mr. F. Comyn, Mr. W. F. Finn, Mr. John Mackler, of Trim ; Mr. Francis are of Galway. The Repeal demonstration at Kilkenny, on the Sth, is described ashaving been great. There were, itis said, upwards of 300,000 people present, includ- ing {from 11,000 to 12,000 horsemen. Mr. O’Con- nell, in addressing this vast multitude said—“ Is Tf there be, let them ” [More than a dozen 1 anthem, the en- tire vast multitude remaining uncovered. At the ‘termination of the air three hearty and deafening cheers were given for the Queen] I will now give you another subject to cheer—three cheeers for the Queen’s ee oo bravest army in the world. (Tremendous cheers.) Three cheers for the Irish people—the most moral, the most brave the most temperate, and the most religious people on the face of the earth. (Great and long continued rn Exchange meeting on the 6th, Mr. O’Connell ridiculed the bustle among the officials id the military; the much-talked-of rebellion wes invisiblesbut the soldiers would be employed in aid- ing to collect the poor-rates next winter—‘‘in dis- training blankets and pots with that view.” He had justheard of a [belt who had brought his family from Wextordto Dublin, to be safer in consequence of the rebellion that was to break out that morning. After referring to Lord John | ing sentence—“I will undertake, as I may be ad- Graham received at his private residence in Hill street, Berkeley Square, a letter bearing the Glou- cester post office stamp, dated ‘Gloucester, 5th June,” and sigaed “Samuel Mayer.” The letter was couched io very rembling language, relating chiefly to Irish politics, and it contained the follow- vised, to run the risk of my life against O’Connell’s ” Mr. Mayer explained, that he wrote she letter on Saturday evening, after dinner, under the influence | ot wine and of a conversation with some friends on | {nsh polities. He had no intention of sending the letter; but he put it into his pocket, in which hap- Bert to be a letter to his mother; and by mistake e next posted the wrong letter. On discovering his blunder, he intended to write an explanatory letter ; but his friends advised him not, as Sir James Gra- ham would obviously regard tke letter as a mere effusion under the excitement of wine. He express- ed his extreme regret at folly, and produced testimonials of excellent character from the High Sherifl ot Gloucester, and other very resaectable persons. Aftera few remarks from Mr. Hall, the prisoner was ordered te enter into his own recog- nizances in the sum of £200, and find sureties in £100 each, for his appearance at the July Sessions of the Criminal Court, to answer any indictment which might be preferred against him. Two gen- tlemen who accompanied himfrom Gloucester, im- mediately entered into the required sureties, and he was forthwith released. Mr. Mayer 1s of gentlemanly appearance, and about thirty-five years ofage. Some years back he Fad practice asa solicitor, to take a situation in the Custom-house at Gloucester. He is a mar- new feature in our trade, and ought not to be overlooked by our manufacturers, aswe understand that several par- cels of similar goods are near at hand and will be brought forward in the same manne: Passengers Arrived. L ‘Steam 8) of New Fors $$ Alien doa This Bakery enslands Shs Brown, do: Robt Barksly, do; Mrs Bleeker, Albany; Hy » Cortit, Philad; W 8 Chapman, N Y; Mi arah Govt England; Miss Susan Cobb, A coy ry emesis Suan Cobb, apland Ma consol, Calve, Italy ni Giant, Toronto, @ ¥G. +h and servant, . aud two servani F Prout, New : L © Robe: rai SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived, Steamship Great Western, Captai i tam Livers Rene” Cart Hookin, RN, 1 dae foreign Ports. LiverrooL, June 4—Arr Atlantic, and Sobieski, NOrleans; Mary Smith, Sth, ‘Treuton, NOrlers. 6th, Stephen Whitoney, Tho York; Leonora, Metcalf, Bosth. 8h Great Weste: en, NYork_ 10th, Columbus, Cole, N York, (s)' Lott, Boston’ and Halifax. 16th, ton, Mobile; New York Packet, Mined 1, ldvid a ricoava Porter, aud New ork, poet Boston. , New ton.’ 13th. diddons, Cob! onury, NYerk. —_—_— Canapa.—The rumers respecting the meetings of the French Canadiansto drill, which created some alarm in sundry quarters, turns out to have had no foundation, except in meetings of the juvenile Jean Baptists, assembling to make preparations for the celebration of the grand /éte. The special commissien, Capt. Wetherall, and Messrs. Drummond and Quesnel, will proceed im- mediately to the scene of the riots oa the Beauhar- nois canal, to investigate the circumstances of this unfortunate and fatal outbreak. The men on the canal are coming to their senses, and many who are without the means of support, would gladly take employment on any terms. Mr. Larocque has about 300 working; he was compelled te engage them by threats of destroying his property if he re- fused. Mr. Killaly, at present in Kingston, will join the commission at Beauharnois in a few days. The city of Quebec was visited by a heavy thun- der storm and asevere gale of wind from the north- west on the 21st inst., which was greatly destruc- tive of property in the adjoiniag parishes. At Chariesbourg, four barns were blown dewn; at Ft. Ambroise four or five barns and some injury done to the Church; at Indian Lerette, one house; at An- cienne Lorette, 19 barns; at St. Augustin, 14 barns 1 house, and 3 oxen, belonging to one Cote, were found killed in the field. AtSte. Foy, the barn of Mr. Michael Antoine Routier, was struck by light Ding and set on fire, but it was put out by the heavy rain. Trees innumerable have been broken down or reoted up. The whole number of buildings de- stroyed is between 40 and 60. Tue Postic Lanvs.—The New Hamshire House of Assembly, by a vote of 121 to 101, have refased ried man, with a family, and is said to be much re- spected. .. , , Brance. Politicians in'Paris have been aroused, not by an reat event, but by a series of small defeats suf- ered by the ministry, each unimportant in it- self, but all, when taken together, and consi- derea in sucecssion, both affronting and alarm- ing. One day it is the Coinage Bill, ano- ther it is the law for purchasing up canal res, then itis the harshness of the Budget commission. The government experienced on Tuesday week a new check in the Shamber of Deputies, in the re- jection of their demand of 180,000/. for the services of the French in India. One letter contends that the refusal of the grant was by “ the profligate mis- application of the public money of late years in Pondicherry and elsewhere.” On a division on the vote there were lor the grant, 103; against it, 175. Intimidated by this demonstration, the Ministers Russell's denial that he had been offered the post of Chief Baron, a fact which he (Mr, O’Connel]) asserted three times in the House of Commons, in the presence of ministers. which they never denied, he described the denial as “‘some little piece ot trickery on the part of the whigs which he did not undersiand. r. O’Connell then proposed an ad- dress to the people of Ireland. The novelty in it was some reply to two prineipal objections against Re- peal. One objection was, that there would be a Catholic ascendancy; the answer was, that there was no danger of it; that in reducing the Protestant Establishment, regard would be had to vested in- terests and the rights of incumbents; that the funds would not be devojed to any other establishment; and that the Catholics would have no object in de- siring am ascendancy. The other objection was the fear of the landlords at the contemplated “ fixity of tenure” for tenants; the ay was much argu- ment in favor of the alteration of the law, as tend- ing to the prosperity and peace of Ireland. The ad- dress was adopted. The rent received on that day was £310. if ‘The Dublin Gazette of the 5ih contains a procla- mation, stating that on the night of the 2d instant, atabout ten o’clock, Mr. John Burke, J. P. of Tin. trim, in the county ot alway (East Riding,) as he was passing through his hall, was fired at by some rson at present unknown. fhe Lord-Lieutenant in offered £100 reward for apprehending and bringing the assassin to justice. i There w: aflray between the police and pea- gantry at Carrickmacross, on the 5th. A Mr. Wil- cox and a Mr. Berry, accompanied by twenty-eight policemen attempted to post ejectment-notices ot the chapels of Maheracloone and Corduff, against tenants of Mr. Dhirley ; the people obstructed them; Mr. Wilcox read the Kiot Act; the people did not disperse at once ; he gave orders to fire ; several persons were wounded, and one man was killed on the spot. r Aletter from Dublin, dated June Lith, gives the following details of Mr. O'Connelj’s movements for some time tocome After addressing his hundreds of thousands at Kilkenny on Tnureday, he proceeded to Cork yesterday, and will arrive at Mallow this day, where another demonstration of physical force will come. off. The usual precautions have bern tuken by the authorities to prevent a breach of the peace, and accordingly « troop of the 10th Hussars, trom Ballincollig, and two companies ot the 56th Re- giment, under the command of Majer Leighton, have been ordered tothe place of meeting. From Mallow he goes to Skibbereen, in obedience to are 4 on forwarded to him from that locality, signed by about 70 persons, and of these 70 no fewer than 38 are the names of Reman Catholic priests. The great county of Cork being then left ina state of whole- some excitement, in its whole breadth from east to the programme, whence he will on to Con- naught, visiting Athlone, Galway, probably Tuam, it | and then return to head quarters in Dublin. After assuring his hearers that nothing could pre- withheld onoteer bill, relative to inland navigation, which would, it was understood, have been similarly rejected. The Budget is still to be dis cussed, the railroads brought on, and a num- ber of money votes disposed of. Spain. Spain continues to be in avery unsettled condi- tion. It is said that refugees of all opinions in France are flocking to the towns near the frontier; and among those who have approached Bayonne, is Jauregny el Pastor. There has been a disturbance at Malaga, in con- quence of the dismissal of Lopez and his Cabinet. ‘The French steamer Gassendi called there on the 25th of May, and found that the place had been for some days in a state of insurrection. The intelligence from Malaga, Grenada, and Al- meria, states that the Juntas installed in these towns continued to direct the movement, which extended to Estepona, asmall town situate between Malaga and Gibral An insurrectionary attempt was tried at Cadiz on the Ist inst., but without success. By accounts from Saragossa, of the 6th inst , we learn that a number of persons of influence in this city were preparing to emigrate to France for fear of an outbreak, which was considered inevitable. Turkey and Egypt. _ Letters from Alexandria speaks of fresh disorders in Syria, arising from the excesses of the Blbanian and Turkish troops. The Albanian tro are stated te have been driven out from ‘Tripolt by the they renewed their excesses of theft, violation, and massacre, A letter from Constantinople states that the Emperor of Russia has declared that no person shall be excluded (rom the list of candidates tor the sovereignty of Servia. and that Sir Stratford Can- ning has received instructions to support the pre- tensions of the present Prince in a new election. According to the same letter, the Austrian Cabinet Prince Milosch. 0 lished by the Constitucionnel is titled to much credit. not, however, en- India. and from Caleutta lth of April, enother important military aflairin Seinde. Major Stack,who was pic peeeoe, from Snkbur to Hy- derabad, in command of a brigade, encountered a stone body of the enemy within a day’s march of Sir Charles Napier’s position; but they were not very re- solute in their opposition co his advance, and he beat allowed the soldiers one day torest, and at daybreak the 24th March, he set out with the whole of his foree, 6.000 strong, to meet the Scindians. He found them about half past eight o’clock, 25,000 strong, or more, posted behind one of the large nul- lahs or dry water courses by which the country is intersected in all directions. The nullah was form- ed by two parallel ditchesy one twenty feet wide and eight feet deep, the. other forty-two leet wide and seventeen feet deep. ) Lhe position of the Scindian party inhabitants, and to habe retired to Beyrout, where | is doing all in its power ty obtain the election ot | he source of the information pub- | The latest date from Bombay is the lst ot May, | There had been | them off without much difficulty. Sir Chas. Napier | to accept their share of the proceeds of the Land Sales. Many of the Locofoeo members, voted with the Whigs to receive the money. Tue Bowninc Green.—The huge pile of stones recently put in a hideous hole on the Bowling Green, effervesced yesterday considerably, and the imtiated called it—a beautiful cascade. Tue FasnionaBee Warerine Puaces are rapidly filling up. Saratoga is very gay. Fort Hamilton, New Brighton, Long Branch, Sharan Springe, Catskill Mountain House, are daily receiving nu- merous visitors. Sienora CasTeLtan.—We are highly delighted to learn that this distinguished vocalist intends giving another concert next week, of which we shall give due notice. TueatricaL aNd MusicaL.—Niblo is going on very prosperonsly. His garden is more beautiful than ever. The French company have not yet ter- minated their engagement. The English company take a recess of three weeks, and then resume with new vigor their performances. John Sefton, Miss Reynolds, Miss Ayres and Mr. Walcott are the principal members of this company. The Ravels make their first appearance this season on the 4th of July. ‘The Chetham 1s closed at present, but opens in a | few days with increased attractions. The Park is closed. Rumors have been afloat | about Simpson’s going to Europe to procure an ope- Tatic corps—not true. | MONEY MARK . | Friday, June 30—2,P. M. The Stock market to-day has been much more ani- mated, and a general advance took place in prices. The new five per cent loan is held at 6a5} premium, showing that foreign capital has already been brought to bear | wpon it. Ohio 6's rose i} per cent; United States @'s 1}, Kentucky 4; Illinois 1 per cent; Harlem $; Canton Co. fell}; Paterson }- Atthe new Board transactions were better than for some time. The following are the quotations of inland bills to- day :— | Boston, Para ds SouthL & T Co, 2 n dol? Philadelphia, Apalachicol, Mar di | ale aly Dg) a A ad Low le, Hale St Louis gale Cincinnati, 26 on the dol | ‘To-morrow, July 1,is to be agreat doy in the #ock way | The transfer books of United States stock #pent—Ohio, | Kentucky and New York State dividend are payable— | the Treasury notes areredeemed, an? ™@ny nani | declare their dividends. Some #% to $12,008,000 wi change hands. | The demand for foreign oils for this packet rr | air, and the decreesing s«bply of bills hes enabled draw ers to obtain a slight @dvance or the rates of the lest packet, as followa:~ Raraspr Roman Biuus i" Ry, boa Fa 28) | Brace,” remen whole interests of the country be yers, exchanges began to fall, an at specie importing rates. Netwit to which specie was sent hither, was thought to be overdone, bills still continue at rates lower than are usual at this late period of the agricultural year. ‘The re ceipts of specie at this city and Teached near $12,000,000 before they ceased, and at Néw Orleans to the ‘Diet inet. they were $10,180,000, and still eontinue from Liverpeol and Mexico, although the rate sterling bills has risen to 7 a7§ per cent. Money to acew late on the sea board, notwithstanding that there isa comparative scarcity in the igterior. There is ne money due the interior from the Atlantic berder, and thesupplies they will in future receive for their circulation, must be procured by sales of produce. There ieamother power- ful agency in operation to continue the plenteousness of money on the sea board, which hitherto has not re. ceived due consideration. quidation going institutions, When, in the y: banks went largely into rived from the Atlantic bord the augmentation of banking capi Southern States, from 1836 to 1! the Weetern funds were de. wing will show Ohio, Sho. an, o>. >a tad yy 265050221 Ininots?, Thome Mii, 14312,0°0 Kentacky, ee Mi Tovoiooe tue 20,839,284 1530000 Total, 16,195,708 48,676,505 ‘This presents a prodigious rerult. The figuree for 1848 sre the capitals of existing banks. The difference bej tween that and 1839, is \e capitals of banks now in lis quidation. For instance, in Ohio many banks have failed, and on the Ist of January last, by law, filteen banks went into liquidation. Their eapitals were situ- ated as follow: Owned inthe Eastern States, $1,907,001 “Ohio, 2,672/819 Total capital in liquidation, $4,381,910 ‘The $8,800,000, under date of 1843, is the capital of the nine banks still doing business. The aggregates show an increase of $82,000,000 from 1636 to 1839. That was nearly all drawn ftom the eastward and from Europe, partly by State stocks, issued in yr of the banks, and partly by individual subscriptions. This lat ter was the case in Mississippi. The reverse o this operation is now going on. There are in liquida- tion it appears, $80,000,000, which, as fiat as it is realized and dividends are declared, is remitted'to New York and London. In New York and Philadelphia, large amounts of Kentucky and Tennessee good bank stocks are held, on which the dividends are declared. “A constant drain isthus setting from the westto the Atlantic border, while on the other hand, very little meney now seeks the west for any public purpose. I)linois will ha ew loan, and Ohie has get part of one; but the whole loan of Ohio will not equal the bank dividends due the cast from that State. From Louisiana, from Alabama, and Arken- -y large sums are due. These are important facts to take into consideration in estimating the probable du- ration of the present abundance of mosey, as well asin estimating the probable revival of trade. Stocks continue to rise, although they have of late been checked by the large operation of taking the go- vernment loan of $7,000,000, That sum returning upon the market in psyment of the Treasury netes, will, with- out check seek all channels of investment. The faith en- tertained in the ultimate payment of ali the State stocks is daily gaining strength. The general prosperity of the whole country is far too great to permit the idea that the debts will go unpaid, although many of tham were ille- gally contracted. The following are the comparative quotations of the stocks :— Prices oF Stocks in THe New Yorn Mancer, Dec. 15 1842, aw> Mar 31 anv June 2¢, 1843. Redeem- Rate. able. Dec. 15. May 31. June 30. United States,5%¢ 1944 97.29 «tol a— 100 @ ie 6 1944 99 2100 102 a— 102 " S 1862 100 2101 116 B1iG341i7 Cs 5 1s lm — 4 Treasury Notes. 6 — 100 008% — New York, 7 Isitt9 — 103%0.04 —109)4a'12 108 re tn 6 1850-54-60 962 WW = 109. atid. 109 Nad 1961-62-67 96%8 98 — 19o\aliOM1 0 “536 1960-61-65 88 090 103 alu oie sonata: 92 8 9% 99 sO cy 5 1846-7-8-9 am 99 5 18501-38585 99 “5 15-58 SAKA 96 100 alu0sg 100 My slit da 5 a 8 98 AF 994 9100 hoe 436 'TB19-58 79 91 ag OF Ohio, 6 1850 74a 75 BMA? WH a 90% © 6 1856-60 72 A724 92 9923490 a 90 be 5 1850-06 60 2 65 85 80 8 88 Kentucky 6 —— 78 a 78% B%Mal00 Ka 99 “ 5 — 62 2 69 a 87% 82 0 83 Mlinois,1 6 1870 18 a 18% 40 adil 33 a 4 Indiana, = 5-25 years «20 a 21% 40 2 405435 a 3516 6 — 2 030 ©6935 a 40 30 @ 40 6 65 9 80 60 8 5 65 a5 5 38 a 30K 6 — a= 7 106340108 1 105 al06 2c odyiy fate a Bk of Com. N. ¥. full 82hga 83 0 seri 91Sga 92) BX. kite ls. Trost Co. —" ‘armers? Loan & ‘Trost Co. 13 a 15 Ohio Life Ins. & ‘rast Co. 60 a 65. f % 2m 2% 5% 87340 90 100 idaon Ret,” Sosa 3154 8 i a aa 3 thea & Schenectady R.R. 117 ai20 120 alzi 117 alls yracuse & Utica R.I 00,107 ald 101 A103 Auburn & Syracuse RR. 83% 95 09 95 A 6 Arpernk Hees pr RB. 4 a 3 95 8 9534 Sima 95 .Y. ight Co. r Merchants’ Exchange Co. padi conor The illegahty of many of the State debts, has arisen from toe great an exercise of legislative power. The stern reproof is administered by the people in refusng to pay. The stocks of the State of New York issued to companies, are of this nature, although not the rlightest doubt as to their ultim: payment can be entertained Those stecks were issued by a corrupt party voto, in open and direct violation of the eonstitution of the State. That instrument prescribes expressly, @aat to issue stocks for such a purpose requires a two-third vote, yet lar; sums were issued to the Erie Railroad by a bare majority. That road failed, and Col. Young pointed out the illegality of the issue to the Legislature, not for purposes of repu- diation, but to establish a principle. He has been rabidly abused by those who got the money, because if the con. stitutional principle of a two-third vo! stained, it en- tirely closes the door to more issues andcorruption. The Erie Railroad after having failed, mow secks to repudiate its debts to individuals. It recently notified them, that they must take its bonds and stock fer their debts, or no thing. The bonds are as follows :— NO.— o— The New York § Erie Railroad Company Promises to pay to or bearer, received, 7 rs after di rest at seven per cen' nom, payabl of this certificate the office ot the Company in the Cit; Countersigned, January Ist, 1844, THOMAS E. BL. 5 cS PIERSON, Treasurer. N. B.—This C will be received by the Com at its in ‘ment of subs tione to the Capital moun. NY ¢ERR CO. Mowever desirable it may be to take the pro- perty out of the hands of the assignees, we appre- hend that some difficulty will be experienced in payment of the interest for which we understand the eastern division of the road is pledged. Although exceedingly profitable, yet nothing can be realised under the present management. The number of persons employed—the great item of “sundries,” must eat up the property, and we would advise the creditors and stockholders if they are obliged to receive their notes, to make the property available by changing the manage- ment of the road. We shall hereafter give some specimens of the finan- ciering in the eastern division, and somo statements of transactions on that portion ef 5000 000} 10000 do 19000 Gov't Ly 5000 Illinois 6s, 10000 ds hem Hailroad wb & Roel 9 i ochester RR 117% 41 Paterson RR 35% 50 Aroningtom |. b60 35} 100 Long Is and RR Second Board. i Minis 6's, 1870 BRB GH on ila eee us New York Stock Exchange, 5000 Gov't 5% 05, Lilinoks 6's, 1970 8 ves Tse gees 7 ) a ¥ 95, 4! ‘ G