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

in lone f loft, her Majesty Twenty second Ro useels, tied a few days ago seems to have vanished, and from NEW YORK HERALD. Taw Days Laren yrom Porte Oangiso.—By the ne fr Regiment leading the attack. Just before the commencement of the action, Ma- yor Waddington, of the Engineers, with Lt. Brown, and Lt Bul, ot the artillery, galloped from end to eodo! the enemy’s line, on purpose io draw on themselves the fire of the guos and matchlocks, and s@ to ascertein their strength, while they look- ed out for accessible or undefended portions at hich the nullah might be crossed. Though «© aod round shet whistled around them, they aharmed. The attack of the Twenty-se- was led by Sir Charles Napier in person, ¥ ho rode in amoag the men, and waving his hat amid a 1 of bullets, gave the word, “* Twenty-second, We take up the thread of the despatch: to his left, apparently re n the crossfire of the British eing which, Major Stack, at the head ofthe airy, under command of Captain Delamain, and je Horse, under command of Captain Jacob, made &}rilliant charge upon the enemy’s leit flank, crossing the nullah, and cutting dewn the retreating enemy for severe! miles, While this was passing on the right, her Majevty’s 22nd Regiment, gallantly led by Major Poole, who commanded the brigade, and Captain George, who comman ed the corps, attacked the puflah on the left with great gallantry; and, I regret to add, with considerable joss. This brave battalion marched up to the nullah under a heavy fire of matchlecks, without returning a shot till within forty paces of the intrenchment, and then it like British soldiers The istrepid Lieut. rst mounted the rampart, seized one oi the enemy's erandards, and was severely wounded while waving it aod chering en his men. Meanwhile, the Poona Ho under Captain Tait, and the 9th Cavalry, under’ Mejor Storey, turned’the enemy's right flank, pursuing and cutting down the tugitives for several miles. Her \ejesty’s 220d Regiment was well supported by the veiteries commanded by Captains Willoughby and Hatt, which cressed their fire with that of Major Leslie. ‘Then came the and Brigade, under command of Major Weod- ring down into action with excellent coolness. of the 25th, Qist, and 12th Regiments, under ins Jackson, Stevens, and Fisher, ents were strongly sustained in Whitley’s battery; on the right of th and Ist Regiments, under Majors borne. These two corps advanced with theregularity of a review up to the entrenchments; their mmanders, with a considerable exe mn seeing that a portion of the Se parging the enemy bad got in front of tt he troop of Horse @ batile was decided by y r Majesty's 22nd Regiment.” attle lasted three hours. The sequel is suc € by the Boint Mi g Chronicle :— y's infantry $end artillery, it appears, fought yo The'cavalry indifferently. Their loss was very grea!; about 600 bodies being counted upon the field of battle. while the neighboring villages were filled with dead end wounded men. Three chiefe fell in action— H»jve Mahomed Seedee, the great promoter of the ‘en pieces of cannon aod seventeen standards ur hands ; but very few prisioners were taken, hting to the Jast with great desperation, their country warfare being neither to st quarter. The greater part of their force een composed of men of maturefage, as scarce- youth could be seen among the slain The rning all the bodies in the nullah were found horrifying and disgusting: sight. Our loss onsiderable, amounting to 39 killed and 231 wounded ; among the former, were Captein Garrett, of the 9h cavaly,and Lieut. Smith, of the horse artilley , Lieut. F. Burr, of the 3lst native infantay, verely wounded, and died from the effects of his injuries subse- qnently to the battle. Wounded men, to the number of sixty, Were sent to Bombay onthe 16th of April, and ar- rived an the 25th “Op the termination of the struggle, Shere Mahomed fied into the desert with about forty followers, his army having beew wholly dispersed. He was pursued by the Poona Horse, who chased him as faras Meerpore, when he took refuge in the fortress of Omercete.” s fortress fell into the hands of the British ina manner. Sir Charles Na ier proceeded tly equipped force as far as Jourbee, and tachment to Omercote; a deficiency of waterin that direction obliging him to divide the y correspondent of the was also cilenborough, who had remained at Agra, e had leit the * palace” for a more commo- ce, had issued a notification dated 5th nouncing the victory, reasserting the rverseness of the Ameers, and re- tain number of Bight at 2000 francs Her engagement contains a sti (800) per night lation that this hea- m shall be deposited in a banker’s hands inthe ving previously to her making a single pas at aight has just made her first appearance in the Syl- ; aud in order to meet this heavy expenditure, the manager has been obliged to raise the prices, much’ to the serious dissatistaction of /es braves Belges. She isto perform twelve nights, if the ex- penses are pubes as A second son of Lablache has just made his de but at a party of the nobility given by the Baron de M——, in Paris. Nieblo Lablache sang an aria trom Beatrice, and a French ballad, in a Daren 4 style, and gives promise of supporting his father’s fame at a {uture period A letter from Vienna of the 15th ult, Mig “Yes. terday took place, at the Grand Imperial Theatre, in the presence of their Majesties and of the whole Court, the first_representation of Donizetti’s new opera bufla, Don Pasquale. Its success was most decisive. The new opera, in three acts, by Donizetti, written expressly for the Imperial ‘Theatre, was to-day put in rehearsal; it is called Maria di Rohon.” ° ey At Naples, Fioravanti’s opera La Lotorie di Vi- enne, has proved a failure. Bess ? At Barcelona, the new opera of Ricci, entitled Conrado d’ Altamura, has just been produced. _ Beruin.—The music of Euripides’ Medea, which was Said to be by Mendelssohn, by M. Taubert. It is not true, likewise, thet M. Mendelsshon is en- gaged in the composition of a new work on Shaks- peare’s Tempest. 4 At Dresden, aGrand Musical Festival, under the direction of Mesers. Reissiger, Wagner, and Mul- ler, will shortly take place, consisting entirely of men. The French capital is at the present moment the focus of an unusual number of celebrated compo- sers; amongstthe number at present there are sini, Sponuni, Frederico Ricci, besides Auber, Hialevy, Brlioz, A Adam, &c. Meyerbeer and Donizetti are also expected to arrive io Paris next month. A French lady, Malle. Dabedelike, has. recently | appeared at Naples, and, as prima donna at the San Carlo, has reaped goldea laurels. | Wagner's Rienzi is shortly to be produced at | Hamburgh. 7 | Genovcva is the title of an opera, of which the music is by M. Nuth, wud which has obtained a bnihant success at Soudershausen, where M. Nuth is matire de chapelle. : Mdile. Lutzer considered tobe the best cantatrice of Germany, is about to sing in the Bohemian lan- guage in two operas, at the theatre at Pest. Donizeuti’s Lucia di Lammermoor has just been brought out with the utmost success, at the Thea- tre del Circo, at Madrid. Sr. Persrssure.—Rubini is performing at the Russian Opera House, and producing an unprece- dented sensation. The pieces in which he has ap- peared have been Otello, Lucia di Lammermoor,{l Puritani, and La Sonnambwa. The Emperor has Lene him witha valuable diamond ring. Itis lieved that Lablache and Tamburini meditate a a visit to England, drawn, no doubt, by the success of their countryman; but they will not be able to give but concerts. as the Imperial Court will be at Peterkoff, and then the theatre 1s closed. Mlle. Lucile Grahn, by command of the Empress, has appeared in La re aap in L’Ombre, the ballet composed by M. Taglioni for his daughter, and in the Abbess in Robert le Diable, and hes obtained great success. The Empress made her apresent of a valuable diamond necklace. _ M. Doehler, who has been giving concerts at Co- penhagen, has just left that city for Paris, in conse- quence of the death of his father. Markets. Loxpon Moxey Marxert, June 18—Consols have com- menced this morning at 93}, advanced to 934, and on the arrival of the pgeen express from France the price at once declined to 93. The importance attached to an alle- ged declaration of M. Guizot, iu the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday evening relative to the affairs of Spain, is the immedivte cause of decline. Reduced Three per Vents have been done at 94}, but have since reacted to 93f. Ex- chequer bills are 64 257 pm. There has been @ good deal of bustle in tLe Foreign e Mahomed, that he “* preferred the r to the security of peace, and has if The Governor-Ge of revenue due in hould not be col- 2 rem, accounts from Cabul are st tibar Khan was said to be at Je i la at i | » me et heard of Peshawur. narajah had writen to Akhbar Khan, says a correspondent of the Delphi Gazette, | he effect t | amou resuming the sove- he Moharajah nd Candabar, | 3 at lie (Mahomed Akhbar) ive his father with all due honor, and I things to his rule 2 document which | account of Sir William Mac- assassination, written by a follower, of ned Zeman Khan, one of the Cabul chiets. s extremely English style isimputed to a fault anslation: but it gives an apocryphal appear- nce to the paper. According to the writer, Shah 1 made offers to join the insurgents against h, by whom he was supported. Akhbar ad heard reports which made doubt whether an Sir Wiliam was sincere and'was not mereley par- leyog to gain time; and he desired to take him ulive; but the resistence of the alarmed Envoy pliged the Sirdar to kill him. China. The news from China is not abundant. Eleepoo’s th, which took place on the 4th of March, is at- son er suicide. Ke-Ying was spoken ssor ; and 1 said that the discus sions respecting the new arrangements, were likely henceforth to be carried on in the north, whether the Plenipotentiary would proceed onthe arrival of Ma- jor Malcolm, with Queen Victoria’s ratification of aty There was some expectation of renew- sturbances at Canton; principally, it should em, because the Emperor’s censure of the previ- ous riot had been eo very “ mild.” Sir Henry Pot- ger is said to have warned the Chinese authori- hat should their Government connive at any ct tending to a breach of the stipulations contained new treaty, he had still the means of eflectu- n the Hy blockading ( aand the Grand Canal, and to | y his complaints to the Peiho ” Admiral Parker @ up the river to Foo-cho-foo, in the Phie- Bond Market, in consequence of a defaulter having been declared in Spanish Bonds, The nominal smount of stock rather exceeds 200,006, but the differences have not been accurately ascertained. The Bull detaulter lays the blame of his mishap upon his being left inthe lurch by his ont door employ ers.— ‘The parvies Who will suffer ire jobbers m the house, who | can bear the loss with Inttle inconvenience, so that the derangement will be titde felt. The settlement other. wise has gone off with no apparent difficulty. The Five per Cent Bonds have been done at 19} and 3, andthe Phree per Cents at 23} and The Benk of Fer- nando, it appears, has made an advance of 20,000,000 reals ‘0 the finance minister Mendizabel, irom which it n> ferred that the greatest confidence is ielt thatthe ansur- | rectionary movements will be suppressed. A letter was lately published, addressed to Robert Hyde Greg, Esq , by the shippers of the 400 bales of American cotton mauufectures, consigned to Messrs. Baring Bro- thers, of London, and improperly detained here by the | officers of the customs, for an alleged infraction of the | Custom Duties Act. In this letter, dated Boston, United | 8, the 20.h ot April, the writer states that he is quite | isfied the Americau® will soon become extensive ex- | porters of twist as well as of manulactured fabrics of yarn under No. 30's, The quantities of cotton shitting, sheeting and drills now exporting from the northern | States ofthe union issaid to be much lasger than at any tormer period ; the prices having been materially re- duced by the reduction in the prices of cotton and labor. “In all the finer fabrics,” the writer states, “ we shali continue to be large customers to Great Britain ;” and he adds, “ we are literally burdened with agricultural products, and the prices very low.” Mr. Hyde Greg in drawing attention to these tacts, and in mentioning that he had examined the goods in question, which he found to consist of cotton drills, a stout twilled nankeen, used for summer trousers, states also that the house in which he was concerned used to manufacture this article largely jor export; but their orders fell off, until at last their correspondents stated that they could buy the a in America 10 per cent. cheaper than it could te sent to them from En: id. These articles and the commen plain “domestics” have long since replaced the article in the markets of South America There are 900 cotton mills in the United St capital of £10,000,000 sterling is invested in the cotton manufacture.’ They have nearly 40,000 looms, and pro- duce 260 millions of yards in a year. The <xports from the United States to China during the present season are stated already at 250,000 lbs. of twist, and 420,000 pieces of cotten cloth. ‘The English funds have improved ; the temperst swer of the Duke of Wellington Jast night on Irish aft has reassured the timid speculators, as it was of « very different complexion to what was expected by many, but are by no means firm. The foreigu fun also quoted firmer, but Spanish isin avery sensiti and from the disinclination of dealers in making it is supposed that the market will not as yet bear large ations either way. The early closing of the Stock ording to the new system, of course checks English C barrels New York Pot have met with this week, but at what prices, has not yet tra Montreal Ai continue dull at the quotations, June 9—Cotton—The imports this week have been unu- snally, extensive, and the market has assumed aquict as tearner, when the vessel ran aground, and iable to proceed sent a letter to the | ties by Mr. Coverly, the commander .of th steamer. Dr. Playfair. They were received in k q cly manner. But for wa- 15, th mage to the Phlegethon | w v «de ita wreck. {t was to be taken to | 4 « Hi repairs. Poreign Theatricals, &c, Jur accounts are from the 4th to 17th June. Dru- y-lane and Covent Garden are closed for the sea- gon. Mr. Webster, the lessee Tueatricat, Premium. of the Haymarket Theatre, has advertised his ine tention of giving £500 as a prize for the best five- ae: comedy, illustrative ef British manners and customs. The merit ef the comedy is to be deci- fed, on the Ist of January next, by a committee ormed of dramatic authors and critics, (not com- etiters) and actors. In addition to the £500, the sucee author will be entitled to a third of the gross receipts on the twentieth, fortieth, and six- ueth nights of representation. Mr. Charles Kean made his first_appearance as Hamlet at the Haymarket. Mr. Buckstone waa sso at the same theatre on the 12th. Stabat Mater was performed at her Majesty’s on the 12th, and was to be repeated on the 19th. Madame Vestris wes ol the Haymarket. Il Puritani_was performed e Priacess’ theatre, in which Madame E. Gar- kK apart. Her Majesty visited Drury Lane a Viewday theta, previous to its closing. r Majesty's theatre they have been perform- Ji Lon Giovanni, in which appeared Donna va, Sime. Grisi—Donna Elvira, Mdle. Mojtini— rin ime. Persiani—Don Giovanni, Sig. For- Leporelio, Sig. Lablache —Masetto, Sig F’ Don Ovtavio, Sig. Mario. After which ented (for the Jast time but one) the Grand Alma; ou, La Fille d =the principal ¢ eters by Mdlle_ Cerito, M les. Camille, Be- rd, Galby, and Guy Stephan; M St. Leon, M yosselia, M. Gouriet, M. O’Brien, M. Venetra,M ,M. Coulon, ead M. Perrot. The opera of Norma was to be performed at that theatre on the 17\h—Norma, Mad Grisi. Mr. Maywood, an actor of Scottish celebri known in America, has taken the Strand ‘Theatre Vaywood, in ao opening address, reminded tis onither Scots” of their motto, * haud thegithe but. pealing to them @n national grounds, ly ne tiul of the surer and wider basis of suc eens ic gratification. Bertra negie Mocreapy’s Fanewsir—Drury lane closed under Mr. Macready’s management on Wednesday, alter 4 peasoa the reverse ot profitable. He is about vis iting the United States, where he has not been tor » period of seventeen or eightyen years. After the play of Macbeth on the latter evening (Wednesday) mir. Macready, having bee: eatedly called ior, appeared in dress, and addiessed the audi- ence that the season had been unproduct By @ reterence to my ac- counts of Covent-garden and Drury-lane Theatres, I fied that, even in this year of unprecedented de- pression and iacreased taxation, the average of our aighuy receipts is only a trifle below that of my lw veat- garden sesson, which will profit to the agement, paid £7,000 rent to the proprietors; and nat it exceeds the average of my first Covent-gar deo season, which paid 4 rent of more than £5 [A0. Vaany Lissler has just commenced an engagement pect. We cannot, however, quote any decided reduction | iu prices,though buyers have hada slight advantage. The | demand bas proved moderate, and 24,700 bales have chang- ed hands, viz.: 21,860 American, 1,020 Brazil, 450 Egyptian, | 30 West ladia, &c., 1,350 East India, &. s Jone 16—Our market has been uniformly inactive this week. It isnow fully ascertained that the extent of the American crops will at least prove fully as large as was previou ly anticipated, and the consumers teel little dis | posed to increase their purchasers, relying upon the large | stocks as a guarantee ior the continuance ot low prices. | The supply has proved abundant, but there is not much change in prices to notice. The common and middling | quatities of American and Surat are 4d, per lb. lower.— | Egyptian, Brazils, and Surat remain unaltered. The trabsactions this week have comprised 23,200 bales, viz. : 19,490 American, 1040 Brazil, 370 Egyptian, 200 West In- | dia, and 2100 East India, &e. Account oF BaLes rrom Ju: Jurrent Price: 9 To JUNE 16, 1943. uf this ‘day. Ord. to Fairty Gordto Quo. sm Sales. Deser’n. mid fair. gord fair, fair. wk, 1842. 230 Sea lsiacd Ga,e8 ady wid adi2d diy ad?! dbypadzi 20 tamed dito,” 4 a5 a8 4 9 4000 Upia d dit Dea te ibaa OMAOM 4 a bh 6140 mobile, Bede eas Siar Oda Aha Ge 9100 New Orleat La, ae 5 Sqn 7 a 7 Imports into Liverpool irom June 9 to June 16, 93,876 ; previously this year, 1,100,079. Liverroon Amenican Provision Manxet, June 16.— Since the $d instant there has besn a good demand for every article of American provitions at full prices, and stocks are now much reduced, The late arrivals of Beet have met a ready sale where the quality has been fine, and for such there is likely to bea steady demand; old is more saleable, and the stock gets light. For Old Pork there has been an active de- mand, at gradually improving rates; what now remains is firmly held at the advanced quotations. No really good dry Hams yet received; such would sell. Pickled Hams uasa leable. Cheese maintains the late advance; from absence of supplie* the transactions have only been to a moderate extent, Lard meets a ready sale; the arrivals are much lighter uaa was expected, and prices consequently continue to rule high. = re Some sales of Grease Butter reported at the extreme quotations; holders are very firm, and should the next ships from New York not bring supplies, prices are likely to go higher. State or Thape.—Mancuesten.—We have not experi: enced sny decided change since fuesday in our cloth market; the demand continues limited, but prices are very steady ior all qualities. Twist is sull difficult to quit, and in soine cases the buyer bas again the advantage. Rocuva:r.—Torday there hus been a very flat market and avery limited business was doue, at previous prices. The last being Whitsun week, when many of the hends are idle, has certainly been ihe occasion of tewer goods being brought to market. The wool market bas becm still; the manulacturers buy very sparingly, perhaps wishing to see what effect the new ‘clip may hyve upon pri PeHacivat.—There was only a very limited business done todwy, and our pi ce ball presented bat few buyer#’ No change, however, in the valWe of any kind of goods. Stock rather heavy avd iricreasing. Moponasrinve —Conteary to the expectations of many, our position ix evidently growiog w6rse and worse. Work be prospects ef the operatives my. Not the least signs of amend: ible. Report states that some very happy job lots een e fected, but at ruinously low ra Lexos.—We cannot nutice any change for the better to-day mm either of tue halls. The little improvement no- appearances we are approaching our old state of | jminished em) profits, On the whole things are very Bravrorp.—There was a good busmess done to-day; Orleans and Merinos scarce, aud many manufacturers muking to extensive orders. Asmall advance, too, must be uoted of various kinds. This looks well. are deing better; no stocks, and a shade her rates. Wool—There isa steady demand for this article. There is no change in the value o! any descriptions or qualites. Foreign Market s [Correspondence of the Herald.} Lonpow Manxers, June 16th. We beg to confirm our last advices of the 31 inst., to which we have little to add. The long prevailing wet and unsettled weather has caused great anxiety to be felt in regard to the growing crops, and a genvral dulness has pervaded trade in conse- quence, but we are glad to soy orable change took place yest y, the weather having become warm and genial, and altogether more settled in appearance. Hither- to, we do not think any injury has been done to the corn, more especially as respects wheat; and should the present fine weather continue, we consider pects in favor of ‘an abundant harvest, the breadth of land under wheat be- ing larger this season than for many years past. Very little doing in Ashes, prices of which are nominal- ly supported, im the absence of tresh supplies. Cochineal —240 ave been sold, Beotures silver 38 9d to 4s 7d, and black 5s to 5s 4d, with a few Mexican bests from 4s 2d to 4s 6d per Jb., which show a trifling lecline. We have no improvement to notice in Coffee ; consump- tion, however, would seem to be gradually increasing in this country, the deliveries to the home trade trom Ist January, having exceeded those of last year by three mil lion Ibs. There is no enquiry whatever for export, and in all the continental markets the demand is limited, not withstanding the unprecedently low scale of prices ; stocks also are accumulating. Our present quotations for sheathing Copper is 9}4 per 1b.; the market 1s dull. ‘The demand for Cotton, at Liverpool, has been extreme- ly moderate since our | d as the quantity offering has been ample, the import hed te submito « decline offi to 4d per Ib. The m was dull on Tue: wer, Drugs.—30 chests opium have been sold at 78, at which the article is now held. Rhubarb rather lower, good China having been sold from 2s 9dto 8s per lb. Camphor dull at £9 10s. Gum Animi quiet: a parcel recently ar- rived from New York will be offered at auction on the 29th ins Owing to the wet weather, prices of Wheat had ad- vanced 8s. to 4s. per quarter, and a speculative demand was beginning to be felt:—to day’s market, however, was extremely flat, and to have effected sales to any extent, lower prices must have been submitted to. Flour nomi: nally 208. to 22s. in bond, and 26s. to 27s. per barrel, free. Of St. Petersburg clean Hemp, our stock is small thet buyers have had é9 pay £30 per ton. Masonilla has de- clined, and is offered freely at £22. No alteration in Hides. Indigo quiet, in anticipation of the sales to commence 11th proximo, for which 10,457 chests are declared. The last overland mail brought dates from Calcutta to 20th April; little had been done in the way of sales, the ship- ments having been principally on Planters’ account; the highest quotation was rs. 280, and exchange 2s. 1d. per rupee. , The Iron trade evinces no si tish being scarcely saleable at £4 15s. here and £4 tree on board in Nothing done in foreign. of Ivory on 11th inat., went of with i nd for large Teeth, both Bast India and African, an advance of 80s. to 40s. was realized. Scrivel- loes maintained their previous value, but part were ought in. American Lard aslow sale, at $25. to 34s. per cwt. English Lead £16 to £16 108 1,602 pigs Spanish have been offered at public sale, and bought in at £16 2s. 6d. No American here. Good Linseed is worth 428. 6d. ber quarter for crushing. Linseed Cake still finds buyers from £4 to £6 per ton. Ouls.—Linseed is flat at 31s. percwt. We retain our last quotations for Sperm, but there is little doing. South. ern £81 to £31 10s. per ton, at which 47 tons were sold 1s of improvement, Bri- this sfternoon. Seal £33 to’ £34. Cod £37 to £38. Palm Oil about 308. per cwt Gallipoli has been selling at £45, and Spanish Olive at £41 to £42 per ton. Provisions.—We retain our late quotations of Irish and Hambro Beef; further arrivals of American have taken place, but no transactions are as ret reported. Quicksilver firm at 48 6d. per Ib. Rice dull again, affected by the fine weather; an ad- vance of 1s. had taken place, but there are now sellers o: Bengal from 9s. 6. to 118. per cwt. Saltpetre dull at 21s. to 25 Jitrate Soda, 152. to 16s. 6d per cwt. Spelter is held at £24, at which one or two parcels have Sheet Zinc, £38. Spices—400 boxes Cassia Het have been sold from 35%. to 628. 61. Pepper and Pimento in moderate de- mand at former rates. Little done in other articles. A fair business has been done in China and Bengal Raw Silk at our late quotations. 1458 bales Bengal and 691 bales China will be offered at auction 2ist instant. A zoo0d demand prevails for all kinds of Sugar for home use, and prices have impro perowt. Foreign ‘Sugar, on the other hand, is neglected, and no sales have been made of any of the numerous arrivals, afloat, the highest offer for fine yellow Havena having been 22, which importers are not inclined to accept, anticipating better prices as the season advances ; on the spot, nothing Whatever done, and quotations consequently nominal. Nothing new trom any of the Continental Ports or St. Pe" tersburg. Tallow flat at 41s. 6). on the spot, and 42s. for late deliv- | ery. Banca Tin firm at 63 In Hollend, where the stock is | large, they quote it nominally £26}. The public s of Tea, Consisting of 33,1°0 packages, have gone off with great heaviness, barely 13,000 having found buyers at a reduction of 4d. to 1d. on Congou, }4.per ib. on Twankay, end 1d. to 24. decline on fine and medium quality Hyson. Tobacce continucs firm. Turpentine has declined at Liverpool, sales having been made at 63-9. per cwt.; our recent arrivals have been ell direct to drawers. Whalebone—40 tons at public sale this afternoon were wen trwny ‘with the exception of ene lot sold at £170 in nd. Later From Havana.—By the armival of the schooner Ann A. Parker, Captain Brightman, at Savannah, we have received advices to the 20th ult., being two days later. The West India mail steamers are becoming more and more irregular in their trips. The Med- way went into Havana on the 17th inst. “The Senora Borghese appears to be the “ bright | and particular star,” as a singer, in Havana. Tue American brig Aurora, of Boston, from Cien- | fuegos to Havana, lost two masters in succemion | betore entering the port. She had a cargoof frait, | destined for Wilmington, N. C. The health of Havana is comparatively good, and | the deaths less than they were at the eame time last month. Accounts have been received at Havana, to the 3d inst., from Mexico, and from Vera Cruz te the 7th, but they are not imporiant. The Mexican unta was discussing the plan of a new constitution. The abolishinent of capital punishment, it was ex pected, would constitute a feature of it. Commerce was hardly ever so languishing. (Correspondence of the Herald.} New Orveans, June 2lst, 1843. Things in General—The Clubs—The State of the River—Fourth of July. Dean Herat :— ‘To while away a few leisure moments I will, as you see, address you a few lines respecting things in general ; but as for business, it would be in a pu- trid state, if it was not for some financiering still, now and then giving an impulse tothe vena pecunia of our Municipality, No.2 We were atraid our Public Schoo.s would have to halt in their onward march for want of funds, which at first S. J. Peters and the other three members of the council of Mu- nicipality, No. 2, relused—but fearing it would in- jure his popularity he succumbed, and will make it Me by something else, say an extra forced loan. dumbug is the order of the day—sub-marine explo- sions, flying machines, animal magnetism, and Irish Kepeal meetings. Once and a while the Sacred | aud | New York, Sunday, July %, 1643. Aa Sanatoea Srxines.—Our readers will please bear in mind that the Herald can be obtained daily, on the arrival ofthe cars, from Mr. Lewis, opposite the United States Hotel. Lansincaunou,N. ¥.—The Merald can be had of Mr. Lewis, Rensselaer House. Subscribers leaving their ad- dress will be served regularly. Tux Forsian News.—We give in this day’s Her- ald a very full account of foreign intelligence, brought by the Great Western ; so full that in the present crowded state of our columns, we may pro- perly dispense with lengthened comment. We may, however, observe, that we are disposed to look upon the accounts which have reached us from Ireland as of.a pacific character. The excitement which prevails will disorder commerce and the peacetul arts, but we are not apprehensive of any hostfle col- lision of the people and the soldiery. We have various private communications before us, to which we may allude hereafter, but we shall now content ourselves with the general summary, which muy be found in the following letter trom one of our correspondents :— Lonpon, June 16, 1843. Dear Sir: FSR: There is little news to offer since the departure of the last steamer. The weather here has been quite wet and cold, and small ayprehensions began to be entertained for the coming crop—but yesterday and to-day ‘he funds rose under ita beneficial” influence. The cotton market is quiet, and the sales at Liver- oat have been quite moderate for the last few days. rices are without change. The business in the manufacturing Ca 13 still fair, and the late news from America has revived the hope of again receiving larger orders trom our side ef the water. The races at Ascot yesterday were not as largely attended as is often the case, in consequence of the absence of the Queen, but, notwithstanding, the show of equipages and the presence of a large num- ber ef the nobiltty and gentry, gave life and anima- tion to the scene. This day was very fine (the first fine day in weeks) and the course in good order. ‘The sweepstakes was won by Col. Peel’s Murat, with ease, beating #Elysium and Highlander. Her majesty’s plate of 100 guineas was taken by Lord Lowther’s colt, three years old, out of Silvertail, and the Mickleham Hall stakes by Lord Chester- field’s New Brighton, Several other races came off, the details of which will be found in the papers. Ata meeting on Wednesday of the proprietors of the Bank of British North America, the state of the colonies, in their business relations, was stated to be greatly depressed. ee failures were reported in Montreal, Quebec and New Brunswick, and the proprietors were compelled to pass their usual divi- dend by reason of the losses sustained in the latter cities. A diverting little episode occurred in the pro- ceedings of the Anti-Slavery Convention yester- jay. A Mr. Fuller, fron one of the northern States in our happy countiy, arese and contradicted the statements of Brother Phelps and brother Lewis ‘Tappan, and stated that a large part of the Ameri- can Abolitionisis were “little better than sheer humbugs!” This awkward customer, whom the Times de- scribes as “fa rich specimen of the genuine Yan- kee,” asserted that the northern Abolitiomsts did not trust the negroes well, or like equally, but kept them ata distance, as if their persons ought not to come between “the wind and their nobility,” at which the colored gemmen present turned up the whites ot their eyes in horror. The Repeal agitation still continues to flourish in Trelaud, where O’Connell reigns in full power and influence. The Goveroment here have changed ee tactics, and will not, it is now said, resort to orce. This is a judicious policy, and if the immense masses of Repealers who congregate do not meet with opposition, and thereby create a collision with tne anti-Repealers or Government officers, the is- sue may be yet peaceful; but | cannot see how it is possible to prevent some violent outbreak, which willehake the Green Isle to its centre, and give great trouble to Great Britain. | The Puseyite war wages hot in the ranks of the established church, and the new version of Ortho- doxy seems to gain ground rapidly. There is little stirrng here in the Literary way. In theatricals the closing of Drury Lane, and the speech of Macready are the features ot ihe week.— Although the house has been weil patronized yet Macready reviews with great severity the absurb patent law by which the monopoly of enacting the standard plays is confined to Covent Garden and Drury Lane. This works great injustice to both actors and managers I attended Drury Lane on Monday evening, on which occasion Her Majesty was preeent. ‘The little Queen looked marvetious- ly wellin health, and Prince Albert was as hand- some as ever. é = : He is a great favorite with all classes, being young, handsone and aire tempered, and having sense enough not to meddle with politics. m The Ann-Corn Law League are laboring with great zeal and effect, and I am much mistaken if Sir Robert Peel will not, before long find it indis- pensable to the maintenance of his power to defer the growing feeling against monopoly in corn. The speech of Mr. Webster is well received here im most circles,and the predictions of your friend,Gen.Green that the great interests of the British people would induce a modification of the high tariff on British ricultural products,by agreeing tothe adoption of a Jommercial Treaty,with America to be dea: tined to be realized, if the signs of the times do not dece me Lere the sock market is quite bucy- autin Wall wreet [Keep the brokers within bounds, be speculative mania be duly controlled, eee of prices will be beneficial to the feel. of the water, ax our British brethren ch more disposed to look on us with we are able to lake care of ourselves.— avor, i ‘There bas been a large failure at Bristol, in the iron trade, and more are antic ted in that depressed branch of bominess. Menere. Oakley and Ryan, the Vitnow Commissioners, have arrived ingood health They are active aad shrewd men, and will do all that can be done to accomplish the ooject of their mission. Yours truly, L Cremation ov THE Fourtn in THis City.—We are happy to ascertain, from proper authority, that there has been an appropriation voted by the Com- mon Council for the celebration of the coming Fourth of July. Both Boards have arpointed com- mittees of three; in the Board of Aldermen Messrs. Emmans, Scoles, and Lee, and in the Board of As- sistants, Messrs. Dougherty, Ward, and Nesbitt. And we are assured that theee committees will make every preparation necessary to celebrate the Nation’s birth-day in a manner worthy of New York. There will be fire-works in various parts of the city—at Castle Garden—at Niblo’s—at Washington Square—at Tompkins’ Square -et Harlem, and some other places. We are assured the celebration in this city this year will be in no respect inferior to what it has ever been in years past. Arrest or Joz Smirn, rue Mormon Propnet.— ‘We have received the following letter acquainting us of the arrest of Joe Smith, which we publish as it wae received :— Dixon, Illinois, June 23, 1843. James Gorvon Bennett :— Music Association gives a concert as an interlude, the one last evening was very weil attended by both sexes, considering #0 many of the bon ton have left ‘The clubs are increasing in menibers, especially the K.G. A. C. (can’t get away club,) which the Togis- lature will incorporate next year, Jimiting the pro- perty to be held by them to $10,000,000. They are about organizing an association to be styled the ** Petitioning Society for the Amelioration of Indo leat Men”—it will be a numerous association no doubt, as this generosity of our ‘adopted Creoles” is so great as to blind their eyes as to the deserved ness of the suflerer—but after 15,000 people being hunbugged by Professor (%) Grant, what will not deceive them? — . The Mississippi riveris at the highest stage known, and from the accounts above we certainly will have an increase of water, when an inundation isinevit- able; if it should happen the loss of property will be enormous,and possibly many lives sacrificed, yet all may be prevented if cautionary measures are used, By referring to a map of the city you will ere where we have the most danger to fear: namely, just above the town oi Carrelton, where the current setting strong into the land would take a northerly course towards the lake Ponchartrain. It might be ser- viceable by the great deposit which the river water leaves, but should the river suddenly fall after the inundation, and leave so vast a body of water to the stagnating eflects of a hot broiling sun, a most fata! epidemie would result, So far our city continues very healthy ‘ There being very little of the amor patra in our southern “ north” men, no steps have been taken to celebrate the glorious Fourth of July, [t isin con emplation, | believe, among some of the volunteer military companies to visit the. watering places on (vat day, but limagine they will find am invulper- able enemy to contend with in the shape of béte or véte-rouge, (red buge,) and Texas mosquitos. Give me the city or @ fishing emack afterall, an Orleans is the most pleasant of all the “summer” places. Uatil my next, adieu. Yours, &c Dear Sir, T hasten to intorm you of the arrival in our town, this afternoon, of thefar famed Joseph Smith, who was captured this afternoon a few miles from this place by the Sheriff of Jackson county, Missouri, charged with treason against the State, advantage being taken of his absence from his strong hold, while on a visit to some of his relatives in this neighborhood. The Sheriff has been delayed a short time to await the arrival of Judge Brown of this district, who is momentarily expected to arrive, with the prifence of obtaining a writ of habeas orp, when he will probably be taken before ge Pope, if not he will be taken to Missouri, to be disposed of perhaps as the citizens may deem preset He says he 1s willing to be tried in Illinois, ut will not be taken to Missouri. ] presume he has not had a revelation lately, or he would not have been caught so far from home, where he has been easily taken by two men. The mail is just closing, andI have not time say more. 8. Navat.—A letter published in the Baltimore Pa- triot of the 29th ult. afternoon, from an officer ol the U. 8. Navy, dated Port Mahon, May 6, states that the whule Mediterranean squadron, including the Columbus, would get underway on the 7th of May, and after performing a few day’s manceuvring in fleet exercise, gunnery and seamanship, under Com. Morris, would separate in obedience to or- ders, and pursue their way as previously directed— the Congress, it is said, to Syria—the Fairfield to France and along the Italian coast,nnd thence up the Adriatic to Athens and Smyrna—the Columbus to France and Brazil—the Delaware to Gibraltar, Cadiz and Lisbon—and the Preble to Tunis, Tripoli, Algiers, Gibraltar, and thence to Port Mahon, to receive the sick now in the hospital—then to rejoin Com. Morrie at Gibraltar, Cadiz or Lisbon. to arrival of the brig Henrietta, Capt. Farrell, we have received advices 'o ihe 16th inst. inclusive. Our files of the “ E} Liberal,” contain nothing of much importance. Belew we give the letter from our correspondent, which gives a synopsis of all the interesting events that have taken place :— Puxrto Capg.xo, June 16, 1843. Dear Sir :— ‘ ‘The French corvette of war ‘‘ Huron,” arrived on 14th inst. from the Windward Islands, and sailed next day ; her destination | did not know. & lt was “rumored” in town, that the American schooner “‘ October,” which, sailed from this port for Baltimore on the 6th instant, run upon “ Bird’s Island” in the night, a few hours atter leaving this port, and sustaining thereby censiderable injury, was obliged to go into Curacoa to repair; and also, that a considerable jart of her cargo was damaged, which consisted principally of coffee and afew hides. Business goes on * smoothly” in this quarter, and recent advices from the United States have tended to enliven the spirits of many, whose minds had become quite “agitated” awaiting future events, which they anticipate would not result tavorable to their interests ; commercial affairs having taken a propitious turn in Europe and America, we hope soon to fee! the happy effects of the revival of trade in thiscountry. The American bark ‘* Anita,” of Boston, Captain Judah P. Baker, arrived here via Laguyra, on the 12th instant; this vessel has been “taken up” by a merchant ia Laguayra to proceed to Hamburg, with his family and other passengers ; she willsail in a day or two for that place via Saint Thomas. Good luck to Capt. Baker, may he have a pleasant passuge, he is a a fine fellow, and de- servesa ‘good breeze.” Pray tell me, Mr. Ben- nett, are there as many office-seekers as usual about the White House at Washington ? ‘It so, please mention to Captain Tyler, that one of them cau be located in a moft beautiful place on this coast, called Choroni, a port much frequented, and requires a consul there, and 1. ami fully satisfied thatthe * pick- ings,” or * fees,” would more than recompense the lucky fellow who should feel the “little responsi- bility” upon the sheulders ; whalers otten cali there, and of course they will require a certificate, duly authenticated by the official seal, to prove that ‘* so muny whales have been harpooned.” ‘This is im- portant and deserving your serious attention. No American vessel, with the exception ot the ** Anita,” in port. Yours in haste. City Intelligence. Suppen DeatH.—A Frenchman, named Adolph Petit, about 36 years of age, while chatting with a boon com- panion over a glass of claret wine, on Friday evening last, fell from his chair on the floor and expired in amo, ment. Physicians were sent for, but they pronounced it beyond their sKill to restore the vital spark. ‘Che deceas- ed was a ship carpenter, but latterly had not worked at histrade. He was a sober,quiet man, who, with his wife, Rose Petit, managed to live very comfortably on the mo- derate profits ofa small wine shop or caberet, at No. 190 William street. Up to the moment of his sudden death he was in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. An inquest was held, endthe jury returned a verdict of apo- plexy. Anotnen Case.—-An inquest was also held on the bedy of the young printer, James Madden, who fell through the open hatch of the premi No. 122 Fulton stre: the third story, where he was employed, to the first floor, striking his head against the combings of the third story hatchway in his descent, on Wednesday moriing last. He was sentto the Hospital, and continued sensible until Friday evening, when he became insensible, and died during the night. A ost mortem examination was made, it was ascertained that the right lobe ofthe cere- bellum was very much inflamed, the pica mater was soft- ened, and injected upon the brain, which produced death. Verdict, that the deceased came to his death from injuries received, by falling from the third storythrough the hatch. way on the premises No. 122 Fulton street, striking his head against the combings of the second story, Sreatinc a Coat.—A colored man, named George Smith, while prowling about the Howard House, stole a frock coat worth $10 frem one of the waiters named James Scott, also colored. ‘The coat was und on bis back in a porter house in Chapel, near Anthony street, and he ‘wastully committed to anawer. VioLent Assautt.—A stevedore named Thomas Mor" gan, of desperate appearance, and mos: ruffianty exterior, while unloading a ship at pier No. 10 Bast River, made most brutal attack on an uncffending cartman, whose name we learn is Henry Marshall, and so roughly han- died him, even when Marshall wason the ground, and at his complete merey, that he now lies ina very dangerous situation, confined to his bed. Marshall’s friends upplied at the Police Ottice, and a warrant was placed inthe Bands of officer Stolkely, who arrested him. He would have showed fight, but the determined character of the otticer cooled the courage ofthe bully. Justice Merritt held the fellow to bail in the sum of $500 to take his trial at the next Court of General S: Death Resvttinc rom Accipent —-Yesterday the Coroner held an ingest at the City Hospitel, on the body of Michael Sullivan, who on Thursday last fell into the hold of the ship ' Caspiun,” while dischar ing her cargo of tobacco, the particulars ef which accident were pub- lished in the Herald of Friday. He lingered until 11 e’clock on the following night, having been insensible the whole time. A post mortem examination was made, | and the liver was found very extensively lacerated, and | there was also a slight effusion of the brain between the | scull and the dura mater, which was the cause of his | death. Verdict, that the deceased came to his death by | injuries received by falling accidentally into the hold of | the ship Cashian, on the 29th ult. Dearn From Exaaustion.— An unknown man was | found en Friday night, at the corner of Hudson and Spring | Streets, in a slate of apparent intoxication. He was re- moved to the Third District Watch House, on the corner of Wooster and Spring streets, where he died about mid- night. Doetors Pennell Hasbrouck were in attend. ance, and pronounced the cause of death to be exhaustion, probably superindueed by intemperance. Crty Paison —Statistics of the City Prisen for the week ending Saturday, July Ist, furnished by Malachi Fallon, Enq , Keeper. ons. White. Male Committed 119 yD a 63 Bet lack well’s Island, Remaining in Prison, 70 Court of Error —Macomb, Plaintiff in Errer vs. Benj. Waldron | and his wife, Defendants in Error.— The arguments in th h has occupied'the attention of the court pid several days past, were continued today by Mr. Jor dan During the present term of the Court of Errors, it has beguiled some jassing hours by discussions and votes on the subject of the wheresbouts of the next term, and on subsequent days, by reversing the decision which had been made. Some ot the members have been desirous to meet in August at Saratoga, but Albany was the location fixed upon. Afterwards Rochester” was substituted for | “Albany,” and this morning the whole matter was re- | considered, and Albany again fixed asthe place for the | holding of the next term. | LS QG@ BEAUTIFUL EXCURSION.—It will be seen Jui an advertisement in our columns, that the proprietors of | the Housatonic rail road offer to those desirous of visiting | the bean which iful valley of the Housatonic, every inducement atic and rural scener: present. That ex- | eamboat, the “ Mutual Safety,” Captain Fitch, | will leave the city to-aorrow and next day, from the foot | of Liberty street, at 6A. M., and arrive at Bridgeport, Connecticut, at 11 A. M., and there connect with the rail | road train which runs to West Stockbridge. There is not in our country more varied or picturesque views than are to befound on the East River and on Long Island Sound, between Hurlgate and Bridgeport. The numerous islands and bays, and the points of land stretching from the main and from panes ind, with the fort at Thregg’s Neck, and the light-houses and beacons in the Neck, at Sand’s Point, Captain’s Island, Norwalk, Eaton’s Neck, Black Rock, &c., give interest tothe scene, while thehun- dreds of vessels constantly passing snd repassing add va- riety and life not to be found in any ether pleasure excur- sion of similarextent. The jlow price at which tickets may be procured, will no doubt bean inducement to many strangers to embrace the pena, offered, while the old; triends of Captain Fitch will not fail to take a little mutual enjoyment with mutual sofety. 0@- FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE Garden.—The number of ladies and gentlemen who fly from the overwhelming and debilitating heat of the city to the Franklin Baths, exceed all previon asons.—— From before sunrise, until long after the closing shades of night, the current of all ages and sexes flows on in rapid succession, We never saw a public institution so admi- rably condueted in both branches, or so deserving of the universal patronage it enjoys. shag ssa GG THE PREPARATIONS THAT ARE MAKING at Peale’s New York Museum to celebrate the Fourth, are onthe most mognificent scale. A grand display of flags will be suspended across Broadway—Balloons wiil ascend at every hour in the hg hp et fire-works will be exhibited in the evening. The admirable opportunity that the pisse affords for witnessing the military proces sions, will induce people to give it the preference, par ticularly, too, when such powerful attractions are pre. sented. The Giant Girl is engaged, with a host of other performers. ‘There will be repeated entertainments du. ting the day and evening. The admission will remam the same—one shilling. ug- THIS WILL B iF WEEK AT THE American Museum. Barnum has determined not only to retain the renowned Tom Thumb, Jr., forevery day end evening this week, but he also puts on a host of extra at- tractions and novelties in honor of the glorious Fourth of July. A glance at the advertisement will shew that his isthe plac ve all others in the city forepending our National Anniversary, But those who intend leaving the city on the Fourth, should be sure the dwarf and other attractions to-morrow, The new hall is ready for the reception of specimens, catda, ke. (@j- GO TO CHURCH, BUT DON’T ANNOY THE Congregation by coughing. Take one of Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, au it will allay all tickling or irritation ina few minutes. There is nothing we know of that ope rates s0 quick, and proves fo efficacious, Ong commen tion of an article #0 well known as Sherman's Lozenges, isherdly required, but one cannot withhold it whén we are knowing to #0 many cases where they have beep ro very successful, So to all our readers who have aco} or congh, we say go to Dr. Sherman's, 106 Nassau stre(t, or his agents, 86 William street; 10 Astor House, 110, 273, 159 and 601 Broadway; 227 Hudson st, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany; # State street, Boston; or 89 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. | at the time of his d | testamentary BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Awanp.—The. to assess damages in the matter of the Pennsylv: reported their award to.day in fa- vor of those for thesnm of 29. This jury was appointed last November , ral Sessions.—[Philadelphia Gazette oy oo sameeren Sales of Stock at Phiadelph: $2000 City 5's, 1862, 101; 14 shares Mech’s & Manuf Bk Pittsburg, 44; $1000 Kent’y bonds, int 4 shares U.8 Bhs 74 do do 93; $2000 kee ee 3 26 shares Phila Bank, 624; 7do Penn Township Beet? 4 Boano $1006 Sfhuyliilt Ni x RD. —! i javé 10 8 share # Camaen Ambey, 89; $1000 Ten Bonus jan uly, 824; siete oa niacin’ 45 shares Reading R R, ar LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. MIMILADELPHIA, Jaly 1-Cld Core, Warner, St Barts and Orpheus, ld Col Howard Breaton, La"Gasyrey bo. B, yd . WhaeriMone, Jane 30— Ay ill, NYorks, Amazon Rio eaper, "Adriana, [Br] Hunt, De No J ites; Fou, June 29—Arr Miverva, [Br) Biagay, St Kits; AICHMOND, June 29—Sld W W Wyer, Boston. Aon Smith, 27 days from Nite ‘ith, 29 19 lon 68 20 su need n for Demerara, Jane 23, lat wit, GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE SANDY OR RED skerscan find a dye that wi!l color the hair any shade, from a light brown to a jet black, snd will not stain the skin. It is made by the ‘celebrated chemis, J. Comstock. » Hartford, Conn. To be had only at 2i Courtlend street, redo a The Magicel Pain Extractor Salve should be kept inthe house of every family, as it will save lifein every case if the vital parts areuninjured. Besides, it is the best thing in use for burns, bruises, sore eyes, &c., &c,, and will atop pain in five minutes. Be sure that you get it only of Com- stock & Co. Piles—Hay’s Liniment is warranted to cure them. , Purify the Blood—by the use of the Extract of ‘Sarsapa- rilla, made by Messrs. Comstock & Co., which has per- formed some very remarkable cures. Price 60 cents per bottle, $4 per dozen. Sick Headache—Sphon’s remedy, warranted to cure. ae can be cured by the Acgoustic Oil. Price $1 per bottle. Dandruff and Hair ealliog ont, completely cured by the use of Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, which, by over 15 years use in this country, has proved the best Kuir resto~ rer ever made, A pamphlet that contains much useful matter, and one that every family ought to have, is to be had gratis to all who will send forthem. The prejudiced we don’t expect to send until they have spent ten times, without benefit, what our medicines would cost them, to try to be cured by a physician. All the above to be had, genuine, only at 21 Courtland Street, near ;Broadway; also of the agent in Brooklyn, Mrs, Hayes, 189 Fulton street THE FOLLOWING SEEMS ALMOST INCRE- dibie, but it can be proved on the spot :—A young man in the store of Messrs. Comstock & Co., 21 Courtland street, ran a steel pen clear through his hand, so that the handle was pulled through; besides, the pen was full of ink, and left it in the wound. The pain from it was most excruci- ating, until the Mogic Pain Extractor was applied, when it wi ompletely stopped in two minutes. Any one can and at the store. It is also as good in burns, scalds, old sores, ulcers, stops mortification, pain in any part of the body, and will cure sore and inflamed eyes, and has and will cure cancers. Proot positive and undeniable will be shown to all who may wish, and all who are stub- born and will not be convinced by facts, can suffer arkt welcome. In consequence of a counterfeit, the true can be had only at 21 Courtiand street. Agent in Brooklyn, 189 Fulton steeet. MONEY MARKET, Saturday, July 1.—0 P.M. The news from abroad is highly faverable to American interests. All the commercial letters concur iu stating thet a great feeling of reaction exists in favor of Americem credit. Prices had gone up a great deal and there was no dis ion to sell American stocks. Some exten: sive sales of Illinois stock had been made in London on account of a well known and eminent house in Well street, by whom they had been taken for debt. The price was 28, which, with the exchange, is equal to 31. The market, being Saturday, did not display much ani- mation, but the feeling was much better.gOhio 6’s rose 4 ; Kentucky, } ; Illinois fell ; Harlem at yesterdays rates At the New Board Ohio rose } ; Illinois fell } ; Ken- tucky rose } ; U. States 6's fell }. We annex the following regulations for the transfer of stock for the benefit of foreign holders, although we de notknow why so much ceremuny is thrown in the way of transfers:— The following Rales relating to the transfer of Ohio State Stocks, ut the Jransfer Office, in New York, have been tee tw and will not be departed from in any instance. 1. All Powers of Attorney for the transfer of Stock or the collection of interest, must be acknowled by the party executing them, or proved by the subscribing wit- esses thereto, before some one of the following officers: 1. If by a resident of a ioreign country, before a public notary of such country; or before any counsel of the United States, resident in any foreing port or country; or before any minister plenipotentiary, or any minister ex- traordinary, or any charge des affaires of the United States, resident and accredited within any state or king dom in Europe, or in North or South America, Ifthe party to such instrument reside in Great Bri- tain or Ireland, before the Mayor of the city of London, the mayor or chief magistrate of the city of Dublin, or the rovost or chief magistrate of the city of Edinburgh, or fore the mayor or chief! magistrate of Liverpool. 3. If the instrument be executed within the United States, and out of this State, it is to be acknowledged or roved betore ajustice of the Supreme @ourt, ora district Jadge otthe United States, or a judge or justice of the Supreme, Superior or Circuit Court of any Stete or Terri- tory, or of the District of Columbia. 4. If executed within this State, before a judge of seme court of record, (except justices’ courts and other local courts in cities,) a Supreme Court Commissioner, a com- misioner of deeds, or a justice of the peace of any town. Il. In case of the decease of a stockholder a transfer of stock must be made either by his executor or adminis- trator, or by the person to whom such stock hi vised, or who by the laws of t! stockholder resided at the time ed to the ownership thereof, er who, the right to take possession ef such stoek. IL. Where the steckholder wes a resident of this State th, an exemplified eopy ef the letters or of the administration, or a cer- tificute under the hand and seal of a surrogate, thi letters have been issued and are in fuil fore be | lodged by the executor, or administrator in the transfer office, previous to a transfer of the stock. The transter | is then to be made subject to the preceding regulations. 'V. Incase the stockholder, atthe time of his desth, ‘was a resident of any other State in the United States, his executor or administrator must, in like manner, produce an exemplified copy of the letters of administration, or the letters testamentary, or a certificate of the fact of such letters having been issued whose office the aud seal, if there be |, under hi accompanied by a certiticate- of the Governor of such State, under its seal, that the cer tificate or certified copy is given by the proper otticer and is in due form. It the applicant claims tne stock as devisee, or as having succeeded to the rights of the hold. er, he must produce the decision of some competent tri. bural to that effect, duly exemplified and accompa ied by the certificate of the Governor of such State, under its seal, thet the decree or judgment was rendered by the proper tribunal, and that the copy is certified oy the pro- per officer, and is in due form, V. In case the stockholder, at the time of his death, Was aresident of any foreign country, the person claim- ing the right to direct the transfer of such stock, must produce the evidence ot such right as follows: 1. the cloima as executor or administrater, or a¢ ha ing been appointed to take charge of the personal estate of such deceased stocklolder, he must produc: copy of the instrument giving him such authority, duly exeiapli- fied under the hand aud seal (ifthere me) ot the otticer from whose office the original wa: issued, accom panied by the certificate of one of the officers, enumerated in regula- tion No. 1, o1 by the certificate of a consular agent of the United States in such beste? to the effect the officer ranting such authority had jurisdiction of the subject by the laws of such country, and that tne exemplified copy is by the proper officer and in due form, 2. If the claim be on the ground that the stock has been devised to the appl it, or that he has succeeded as a re+ lative to the rights of any deceased person in any certifi- cate of stock, a decision of the competent tribunal of the country establishing the right of such applicant must be produced, d xemplified wider its seal (if it have one) and by the signature of its officers, and accompanied by the certificate of some officer enumerated in the prece- ding Ist a es | to the effect that such decision was pronounced by at ibunal, which at the time, by the laws of the country, had jurisdiction of the subject and autho- rity to make such decision, and that the copy of the decree ¢r judgment of such tribunal is duly authenticaied by the Proper officers, We have again later news from abroad. The state of affairs was much bettur. Money was more abundant. than at the date of the last packet. There had been a scarcity of what are deemed good bills by the lvading dis- count houses, and the rate on first class paper cannot be quoted above two per cent. Monay is at thesame time obtainable on call at from 1}te 14 per cent. The returns of the currency were as follow! land. May2". Dec Ine. Ban’ of iinfead: £20,329,000 & 9,122,000 907,000 _ Private B al 4,900 4:765,578 225,000 = Jom Stock yA 3)017,167 91,000 Fein sock. i oad BAeT.000 7,843,162 356,000 ireland Bink of Teeland svc 00 88.20 s.00 ia aa ret 1,861,357 110,000 = tal 96,642,00 95,115,464 927,000 Bullion vn the Bank of Yougiand, 11,816,000 11,325,000 = = 9,000 The decrease of the circulation of the Bank of England ccounted for by a diminution in the demand for money for commercial purposes. The continued rains, with the low temperature throughout the whole of the month of Viay, has been sensibly felt on a’l the light and fancy of trade, end in the present manner of conduct. ¢ internal business of the country, the effect of liminished consumption passes with much more rapidity than formerly from the retail to the wholesale dealers snd manufacture: ‘There is no doubt, therefore, that he weather has had condiderable influence in diminish 1g the amount of commercial paper afloat, and thix cor. ceaponds with the actual statoof the money market jn the netropolis—the rate of money having fallen aa above. The condition of the bullion in the coffers of the Bonk,