The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1843, Page 1

atom, 2 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. LX.—-#0, 183.—-W ause Bo, 3395 NEW YORK, THURSDAY The Great Bunker Bill Herald, Published on supertine paper, containing full accoun, of the celebration of Bunker Hill, consisting of the de- scTiptions, and Mr. Webster's oratio: ; accompanied with five splendid engravings, comprising Ist. A rare and original view of the Battle of Bun- ker Hifi, which took place on the 17th June, te ex: hibitieg the of the American mig ong: in deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and ther forces. 2nd, A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- mo} 2 Be A view of the procession crossing Warren ridge, 4ih. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, on it looked on the ‘ay of tue celebration, with the flags above and crowds below. 6th A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south- ern bay, ag it looked on the quiet Sabbath morning alter the celebration. Agents will cles transmit their orders before the edi- tion will be sold, as the demand is unprecedented. The price, wholesale,to agents, $8 per hundred, or eight cents af cente: No percopy. Retail, 1 be had at'this office, 2 NEW YORK SCROOLE WS MOUNT AlN 4ND TON | Via ¥.. ard Somerville R Road. vol+v’s Mouutsin, leave pier No river. at 936 o'vlues AM. daily (Sundays expe peedlh by sveamboat to Elizabethport; or leave the foot of Court! af street at 9 > cloce AM, by ¥ J Railroad to Eljssbethtown,, thence con- pect with the cars for S.mervilie ewcher, thence 20 miles to the Moon’ aiu—srriving ea: ly ia the afternoon “Kor faston leave as proceed by railroad to Somer Mel saat thence (ouly 34 miles,) arriviug mm Laston zt wok, , This :ou e, on recount of the short distarce by coaches. ma king it by far the moat pleasauc and exveditious, commends it sol! to pavligpationage, Mr. Sanderson. the proprietor at Bo ‘as p ovided himself wi h carriages ard horses to ac commodate private partics wath extras at the shortest notice, an8 ov reasonable erm For mpepanely toH. D. Hope, Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Court ry Pessengers from Pillage to Schooley’s Moantain will leave Phi ads'phiy at 7 ovelvck, i. by New York railroad 8 w Bravswick Sp endid coaches from thence, arri- Vi-g attor mountain early same aftemmarn, J23 2m*r ROCKAWAY PAVILLIO\—LONG ISLAND RAIL- ROD. Trains upon this rord leave Brooklyn, South Ferry, for J teaicay where coacher are in readi bess tor that d-ligh fa! resort, the Morine Pavil- Tipo: nt the fothrwivg hours, viz Half past. 9 hand halfpaté PM im, Jer've Jaman MM. 12 Mand 5PM. for im, ler ve Jamaica ar 8 ke Fave to Jamaica, 23.; through f0m lbrookty to jetd 6a *r ryHlence Uatiesdsrs PROVIDENCE. |" NARUAGANGETT. AOHEGAN One of which will ‘eave New York daily (Sundays except ed) from Pier No 1, Battery Place, N. River, at5 P. M- ARRANGE “ME e ‘Toe RHODE ISLA SD, Vaptain Thayer, on Monday, and tee tor Stonington and Newport, and Fiiday for mington The <YASSACHU aET TS Dagtis Comstock, on Tuesday quad ‘Tvorseay for Stonington, and Saturday for Stonington, Newpor aud Frovideuce: Passengers, ou the errival of the steamers at Btouington, yk uomediately forwarded in the splendi4 and commo- ious Cars of the Railroadto Providence and Boston, and if fot Newport will pracced in the steamers on Monday, Wed- nesday aud Saturday, and on the interveniug days, proceed via Stoniagton Kailread to Providence, and fom theace in the steamer Lolas, without any additional charge. ‘Tickets a, one, ae ‘steamers’ berths can be secured on 1 OF st the office oi HARNDEN & CO., No 3 Wall street. 7,08 and after the 10th iust, freight will vot ber ceived and forwarded after half-past 4 P" Mt m9 6m® m NEW iD KING STON SYEAM SKEIGHT 7 blues aN PASSAGS eS Ker Kivgston, and {elaware and Hudson Se iit fy gE The & MENALD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New sates of Murray street, every Monday and ¢nursday a5 ° ro n(Rondont landing) every Wednesday Wil leave Kingste wie NORWICH, Captain dohm Samuels, will leave Ni " john Samuels, will Jeave New Forks {oot of Warren ize, every Weduesany aud Saturday at oeldek, Pe M. Wall teave Kingston (Rondout landing) every Tue sy and Frulay sta o'clock P- i pack ‘The EMERALD will leare the foot of Marray street every Sundy morning at 7o'elvek. Returning leaves Kingsvon at 4 o'For fretaht ov ty onboard, ‘or fretmlt or paxsase apply cn. 1, OF to "WILLIAMSON, BARLOW & CO, a2) Sin? 164 West street. c mayors ory By tess. CHARI Ton, 5. C. aue 90, 18:3. TO RENT FOu 4 1 Peta YEARS, ‘0 That large and commodious establishment known es the Chuleston Hotel J pa tof the city, frontiag oa Meetn) soath on Hayne street, ahd vg the exteusive range of wholesale em res; exst on Hot | street; north oa Po cuney street ‘the hotel is about 150 feet by abont 175 ie tdecp. [oaratories high coutaining about 112 perlors and «haabers, des the diaing rocms avd g ut'eme 89, ber reo rooms and Firehen; also, five heseneat, and (routing on Hayne tacob g 20: Ut 85.000 gatleaos, and attached theret.. etso two well fr nt ov the ttavel 1s embelli colionade. : . "Terms of sale will be, a ered+t extending over a period of at least 3 years, sod the provisions of the Late ap: SBive Bire own Act. secured by mortage of pre proved secmcy will be -eqaired on lense or sate. froposalt faitcaced ‘pte Mayor of Charlestun, will be reeeived until ye 15H july nest. i J. SCHNIERLE, Mayor N, B—The following news: Herald and Coorr be Ei itadeiphia Vanen States Gagerte + the rsleans Bees the Mobile Key ing rethe above Hu a couspienuus place ouce a week he iSth proxi- sno, and fypmaca thetr accounts for payment to Caarier off 32! wy (St COUNTRY SEAT FOR SaLu—Tou BE LET Ol’ LEASED. IT is situated on the Tr etea Lae cistern, con force _pamp, in cave el fire, nthe premises ‘Lhe whole with @ spacious two story Keat river about \~ miles from A New Yok, accessible at ali hours of the day by team- boat, stages cr reilroad T heakih, snd beauty of Prveyort eanvot be sarpassed, isef stone (nearly new) large and couvenient, with greeu-n: desir b'e outbuilding ; the gonads, bo wich fruit wees ces of every’ descrip tn. It wi for rerfrOne oF more Fears So par to JOHN HUNT 130 iw®ec 19) Wi ROOMS TO LET IN THEBELMUNT Hous. NEW BRIGHTON =Ths subseriber having fitted up this extad'ishment at . Se hact oe comsore of bod frente me oe ri al ery linere;, paccoamne Now on him, trusts by his ewativas to pleave acon f il 0 inform thes that he has will two dou peocadids wilgh be wut bon ton ioe 1a seitites tracert immmesiate Gorlicatog te teudanaed wil ‘be happy toa MMOUAte persons Wishing to en) »y the veanty oud advaniages of this ple is niscae of the most desirable on the Terrace. Having a Very five large bithing house directly ta font, the bosrsers cou enjoy that fuxury with the greatest conv, any pleraneo “hfe steamboats ply constantly throughout the day to and from New York. GEO KGS Peels, Belmont House, New Brig! 34 t th ee stugle See. — PAKIs BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TU UKDEI By E, SUSER, Vi dway, (Basement,) Une Door from Courtlandtstrect. £ SUSER, Bootmaker, aud maker of Lasts, an Kive” of Clstee of Paris, begs leave to intoran bi ali the amateurs of a geutlemanly thathe can pow make ie New Xork, with the best Freeh ca that is co perfectly made, in Laris, by his master booumaker Clerce, wiose pamerous customers of the ftanne, peetfally invited to try and Tasts belor 'y despair of being “chans- ‘titer the nheeat, intest Paris fashion. jeonalne Paria Jet Black Varsish sold. Tht am ORS t . on SY MOD te AUD SuGee i Shoe Market, No Fe Seoar aa lemen ave ads ised to eatl at the je chemserves wit wa ‘and sold as cheap tf net, cheaper titeads ot Yates iN nave mouey by, selling here, atthe el » a) t » i Sine ries ye mumver, Clinton Cheap Bost mer arket, No. Heenwich street, comer Spring st. OOK A! ist ary Boots, of best quatity, Prey Breneh, do do 320 Fine © Roots, 300 Pegged ¢o 250 Morocco lo a3 Beal Skin and G 200 Clorh button Batters, 235 x 209 200 175 235 i 135g 185 100 x 100 to 150 LADIES’ ‘Ladies, in these stores you Will find the greatest of Gaiter Boots, Slippers, Bashiva, fi Iught and dara eo} hall Ganersy T ind bi i satin Bat rs, bu stipp ad shoes, of i fae ig “withthe bet of Rreueh foot and warranted to be the beat ‘and as cheop as the cheapest, at 367 B-osdway and 02 I at. i3 mr GREGOWs & CAHILL. A CARD—T amas eB wed acion UE" New Yorke ihe tabs vt >" ihe Lads, aad tond: ry his couplinents (0 1 ‘would jufor a thm that he ss fos nut m de hoes of the best kind at sucis yrtees a8 cannot fail to sait the most economi Best Suk Gai Hest Pranett Jers cao hare their al aie oa ueete ee Latie’s Shoe Store, wo doors below Matson st, al VUL AND SHU O1UKE aM) SOR LEROY eectraliy Sut ocms his friends oh6) B0Ak he has commenced Business tn che above Ming ceo, y Nassau street, waere he will thank/ully receive | h nests ei Hcimcet romnubie terrae forcash. "7 D* Tore Wi x MORNIN ?, SULY 6, 1843. Price Two Cents, THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. STEAMER HIBERNIA. This fast sailing steamer arrived at Boston Mon- day morning, at jour o’clock, bringing dates to the evening of the 20th of June from Liverpool, and London the 19th, making a passage in 12 days. Under the proper heads will be found all that is really interesting in the continental news. The epidemic amongst oxen still continued in Egypt, more than five thousand, lately purchased for Torahim Pacha having died of this distemper. The locusts of Egypt have nearly destroyed the cottoncrop. It was hoped that the approaching inundation of the Nile would destroy them, The Pope of Rome has ordered prayers and pro- cessions, to implore protection against the grass- hoppers A very extensive failure in the iron trade bas been reported from Bristol. The firm, that of Har- tord, Davis and Co. was of high and long standing, and said to be possessed of extensive iron works, The amount of the failure is reputedto be for half a miilion at least. ‘The amount of treasure in gold, diamonds, &c. captured by Sir Charles Napier “ht Hyderabad, is stated at £200,000. The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows at Bradford, was attendeu by more than 500 deputies from all parts of the country. _As Wombell’s Menagerie was proceeding to Kuby, the lioness whelped three fine cubs, the spotted hyena one cub, and the wolf nine. They are all doing well. A person, named George Goldie, has abeconded with £340 belonging to the city of Edinburgh Lodge ot the Iadependent Order of Odd Fellows, of the Manchester Unity, of which he was treasurer. Tue Prince or Wares.—A lady writes from the great metropolis to a friend in the country, “I nave also seen the Prince of Wales, as odd, wretched, uony, and ugly a little fellow as ever I set my eyes upon.” This is certa nly by no means complimen- tary to the looks of his royal highness. Repear or THE UNION—AGITATION IN MANCHESTER. — he agitation upon this question, which is now convulsing Ireland to its centre, has at length reach- ed Manchester. Wednesday evening a number of Irishmen were parading the streets, and levying contributions upon the shopkeepers. Their num bers were not very strong, but the intimidation and threats were ot such a character as to force money from many of the shopkeepers and publicans in the neighborhood of St. George’s road, the principal re- sort of the Irish. Information was conveyed to the police, and immediate steps were taken to putdown this system of extorting money for an object which is disapproved of bya great majority of ‘he people. There is a secret movement going on here, by which considerable sums have been added to the “ repeal fund.” There are upwards of 89,000 Irish in Man- chester, and great numbers of them have formed themselves iuto societies, and deciared that they will not deal with either publican orsho, keeper who will not contribute to turther “repeal.” Thus/ peasiaietle sums have been raised and sent over to ireland. Ireland. The repeal agitation still continued to progress in Ireland. _ The following account of another Great meet- ting in that country, developes the bold, indeed the daring, tone of defiance which the Irish leader now uses towards the British Governmeni, in strongercolors than any previous one. The crisis is evideatly approaching. Mallow was, on the 19:h ult., the scene of the next demoasiration, at which 400 000 persons are said to have been present Large bodies of troopsand po- lee were stationed in the neighborhood. The enor- mous multitude paraded the town in procession,aad thea proceeded to an open space, whrre Mr. O’Con- nell delivered an address. Mr. O'Connell dwelt much on Sic Robert & eel’s use of the Qyven’s name, and va Lord Lyndhurst’s assertion tniwthe Irish vere alitns in bluod, language and relies “When he heard nim say that they were aliens in janguage, he replied that,taiking the same language, the Saxons spoke it witha hissing, croaking tone, whilst the Irish spoke it out fully from the heart, and gave the significance of cordiality to the words they uttered.” Hut his most notable speech was at the dinner; when six hundred persons sat down to table. He began thus— — 4 “The time iscome when we must be doing.— (Cheers) Gentlemen, you may soon learn the al- ternative to live assiaves or die as freemen. (‘Hear!” and tremendous cries of ‘Well die Ireemen!” min- gled with cheers.) No, you will not be treemen if you be not perfecily in the right, and your enemies inthe wrong. (Criesof ‘co they are!’) I think 1 perceive a fixed dispozition on the part of some of our Saxon traducers to put us to the :est. (Cheers ) The efforts already made by them have been most abortive and ridicutous. (‘Hear!’) In the midst of ace and tran+uility, they are covering over our land with troops. (‘Hear!’) Yes, I speak with the aw/ul determination with which | commenced my address in consequence of news received this day. There was no House of Commons on Thursday,for the Cabinet was considering what they should do, not for [reland, but against her. (Cheers) But, gentlemen, as long as they leave us a rag of the con- stitution we will stand on it. (Tremendous cheer- ing ) We will violate no law, we will assail no en- emy ; but you are much mistaken if you think others will not assailyou. (A voice—‘We are ready to meet them!’) To be sure youare. (Cheers.) Do you think taat I suppose you to be cowardsor tools? (Cheers.) Lam speaking of our being assailed.— (Hear, hea: ‘Tharday was spent in an endea- vor to discover whether or not they should use co- ercive measures. (‘Hear, hear!” and peed Yes, coercive measures; and on whut pretext? (Cheer- ing.) _Was Ireland ever in such a state of profound tranquility? (Cries of ‘Never!’)” , He imputed the Waterford expedition to the mis- information of “low vile Orangemen,” through whom the people were to be coerced ; and remarked thal there was nota single Irishman in the Council on ‘Thursday. He proceeded— “What {want you and.them to understand is, that we are sensibie of the position in which we are pluced—(cheers)—that we have our apprehensions —by apprehensions I do not mean tears—(oud cheers) -but they are threatening us Irishmen, peacetul and tranquil;and for what offence? (*Hear!’) An Act oi Parliament binding two countries toge- ther is insisted to be repealed by the Irish people.— (‘Hear, hear!’) Have we not the ordinary courage ot Englishmen? (Tremendous cries ot * Hear, hear!’) Are we to be called slaves? (‘No, no!’)— Are we to be trampled under foot? (‘No, no!’ and cheering.) Ob, they never shail ample me at least. (Tremendous cheering that lasted several minutes.) 1 was wrong, they may trample me under foot.— (Cries of ‘No, no!’ they never shall.) I aay they may trample me; butit will be my dead body they will trample on, not the living wan.” (Hear! and most tremendous Getagig, 2 Dublia intelligence ot Thursday reports another Repeal demonstration, at Murroe, near Limerick, on Tuesday—100,000 attending. A parish priest headed the speakers in denouncing “the Saxon,” and handed to Mr. O’Conueil £618 for Repeal rent. Mr. Thomas Steele * flung open detiance to Lord @ ae and the bloody villains—Weilington and eel.” _ The proceedings at Ennis, on Thursday, were disunguished by the same enthusiasm which has characterized all the great gatherings recently in Ireland. ‘he numbers present are variously esti- mated from 250,000 0 500,000. One or two extracts trom Mr. O’Conuell’s speech will suffice :— Men of Clare (he said) he had news for them; the repeal was coming ; they were on <he very verge of carrying it, and it would not be long posiponed. (Cheers) Clare had spoken out, and Ireland once xguin should be tree. (Cheers) ‘The voice of Clare was heard again on the wild winds of heaven with the power of the storm and the totce of light- ning—its powertul light already laimed lioerty tor old ireland, and trightened ‘Wellington of Wa- terloo, and his confidant Peel, the epianing Jenny. (Cheers and laughter.) Clare beat Wellington, and knucked down Peel—(cheers)—and laughed at both tor tallig. (Cheers and jaugnter.) Yes, the green foliage of Clare was spread out betore them. Peel and Wellington were the foes which they hated, and were quail- ing beneath their exertions; their banner wa waviog onthe summit of the lottiest bill in freland, aud lec him see the hand that would bring it down. (Cheers) The force with which they contended tor emancipation was not one-tenih of the power which was then displayed through the land. For the last fortnight he addressed 2,000,000 of men— cheertul, healthy, chirping, determined, and peace- able men—myriads, whose arms slumbered with be here bd dt strengih in the fable, and whose physical power was uole to conquer Kuro; and Asia. (Loud cneers.) fd in the course of his speech, Mr. O'conaell stated, that he was told by a distinguished person, who had it trom the Queen's lips, that she never authorised Sir Kobert. Peel to use his name as he had done in the House of Commons, tor putting down the Re- peal agitation. He also stated thatin a few weeks he had addressed 2,000,000 of his countrymen, and tnat when he got 3,000,000 of Repeafers he would proceed on a new tack. Alludivg to the rumors abroad tor putting down the agitation, he said the goverument had resolved upon not coercing them; tuey wished to **evax the buds off the bush.” Lt they were prepared to sever the chureh {rom the state in Jreland, he shouid be much obliged and delight- ed with the change, aud ment them in excellent good humour. “Lhe real sinew—the arms,” as Mr. O'Connell says, flowed in in abundance. 421,200 at Eunis, £600 at Murroe, and Heaven kuows how much from Athlose on Sunday; and no one need wonder it the repeal reat tor the next week far ex- ceed £3,000 tn tne divuse of Commons on the 17th ult. a very important and animated discussion on we irish Arms Bilitook place. ‘Che foltowing extracts from the report will be read with interest, us they preseut the sentiments of both the great political parues:— Sir James Gaanam gaia, that ifthe state of Ireland was what Mr. Roevuck had described it, tuis bull outto be passedatonce. It had had ite origin in an Irish Parlia- ment ; it had been continued by a British legisiature ; it had been renewed from time to time for fifty years ; and would the House, in the alleged state of [reland, reter its. further maintenance to @ Committee above stairs? He then stated, {com the oflicial returns made to the Home- office, the comparative uumbers of murderous crimes in Knugland and in Ireland, showing a vast proportioual ex- ess In the later kingdom. Mr. Wyse, ihe mover ot this commitice, had himself intrcduced a similar bill in 1940, ‘The proposal of a commitiee above stairs was a tutile one; the grounds taken by Mr. Ward und Mr. Roebuck were much higher; and the sooner the opinion of Paruament Was eXpieased Ou tiem the better. He enumerated the mony ineffectual meusures of conciliauon and concession which bud passed withia the lasttew years. Mereterred tothe attempc which had been made by Mr. Ward to break down the Iri bh Church ; and he desired, thut it its destruction were deewed by men of weight in that as- semdiy to be a subject requiring a decision, the suvject might be specially brought be.ore the House. He . ad always been @ triend to emancipation ; he had believed the declarations, the anticipatious, and the oaths of the noblemen, genticmen, aud Clergy o1 the Romar. Catholic faith, who, however, now appeured to have greatly de- ceived themselves, Further measures of conciliation were now requived ; and he called on these who demand: ed them to pomtout what measure uf conciliation were now in the power of Parliament, which Would not in- volve thetransier of the land, and the surrender of the Chureh. Lord Joux Russexe justified the course pursued by himself ang his colleagues in their former renewals ot this bill, aad admittea that he saw no sufcient ditterence between the cirbumstances under which those renewu. \oow place and the citcumstances of the present day, to r Jusv his vote tor proceeding with the bill. ‘To particular Clauses, indeed, he had ovjections ; but those clauses might be resisted in committee Wirh respect to the ge neral state of Ireland, he warmly censurca Sir J. Granum tor having unnecessariiy entered into it on this occasion. That aignt Hon, Baronet had made it matter et charge aguiast the Catholics, that they had not been Bratelul for past conc. Cession had now reached ats limix. When the Government of 1806 continued the Arms Bill, they were coutempiating messuces of a conciliatory character to accompany it, one Tespectipg Uthe, aud one respecting education; but not so the present ministry. Lord sielb.urne’s government had endeavored to give an unrestricted municipal franchise, but the Tories effected a restriction, Au extension of the parliamentary irauchise had been proposed—the ‘Lo- Tics had successtully resisted it; and since their accession to otficetney had materially departed trom the doctrines which they had heidon that subject when they were in Opposition. He next adverced to the difficulties attendant Upon the agrarian question, and the total absence of vis. crimination among the ‘midnight legislators” between justiufiable and unjustifiabic ejectments For this he ‘KueW notthe remedy. ‘Then as to the Church question; it wppeared to him that a mere destruction of the estaolish> meni in Ireland would have oaly the effect of destroying ail estabiishmenis throughout the three kingdoms. ‘The plan proposed by himseil un 1835, would, he believed, have been successtul, af athad been udupted then. Hus own view was, that the best way now would be, not to depress the establishment, but to raise the Romun Catholic clergy. The present state ot that clergy was one upon Which you could not rest much longer. The subj -ct shouid be comsid- ered gravely, without prejudice ana with a view (o con: liation. 1'be present Government of Ireland did %o:,in bis opinion, periorm its tunciions in a manner which vugat to obtein tor them the Confidence of the people. our in cordislity to concede, and in firmness to resist, that Go Vernment was wauting. [twas true that meny conces™ sions had been made to the Catholics; butthis was onty because the debt you owed them was so large Bata mejority upon a Church debate in that House, though it ‘might give a party triumph to the Ministers, would wori little suuistaction tothe Ish people. He trusted that sir KK. Peed would not act m the spirit of some of his col- ues, but maintein to che Queen what she so long had heid, the affections ot her irish suvjects. A great meeting of the Irish Coneervative Peers and Memvers, was held at thetarl of Wicklow’s the 17thot June. Resolutions expressive of a de- teymination to support the Government in the sup-! pression of the repeal movement, and couched in very strong language, were passed. On the Lith ult. a great anti-repeal meeting was held in the Rotunda, Dablin. Protessur Brett de- livered a very eloquent speech, denunciatory of the repeal movements. The Conservative party in Ire- land are evidently considerably alarmed. A woman :sin custody at Ballaghaderrine, coun- ty Mayo, who has been in service for six mouths us aman, and in that character married a female servant! Four men, who reside near the slate quarries in Kilkenny, were arrested forthe murder of Mr. Ma- Tum, in that county, some years since. The gunpowder works, within five miles of Cork, formerly held by the Government, are now at tuil work. Down House and offices, at Strokestown, Ros- common, the residence of James Cooper, beq, were in great part destroyed by fire recently, and the famuy rushed from their beds through the flames. France. ‘She political news is of no importance. The “Journal de Calais” states that a system of smuggling was discovered this week at Boulogne, which 1s worth mentioning. ‘Tulles aad otuer goods were enclosed in leaden cases, made water tight, formed to imitate pieces of rock, and covered with sea weed, to better carry on the deceit, These cases were throwa out by the yessels bringing them ulong the coast on the shingle, so that they might ee up at any time by the carts employed in gathering stones tor building or other purposes, It is said that this system has been going on for a length ot ume. ‘The sane eres tates that at jais a plan had been practised tor some time, ot in- troducing tulles in barrels of beer formed with a double bottom. ‘The trick was discovered this week by one of the custom house officers taking it into his head to sound the bar.el. ‘The “* France” gives the following piece of scan: dai :—Some sensation has been created by a lady javing eloped trom her home with one of the weil known fashionables who frequent the balcony of the Grand Opera, The husband set the police on the track of the fugitives, but they bad crossed the tron- tier into Spain from St. Jean Pied-de-Port, at the motaent the order for their arrest arrived there. Spain. Rumorshad reached Paris that Espartero and the young Queen of Spain had fled trom the capital. Lhe Fresch government is accused ot withholding the news trom Spain for purposes of its own. There was no truth in the statement, though it is evident that the position of Espartero is still critical. ‘The embarrassments of the Regent are increasing Nearly the whole ot Catalonia 1s in arms against him, and a considerable portion of the troops sent to quell the revolt have abandoned h’s cause, and cided with the movement. The whole ot the gar- rison of Burcelona has declared agai Espariero, and the same may be said of the garrison of ‘Taira- gona. In Valencia, the Governor was kilied in an afiray, and his body dragged through the streets; and the constituted authorities are hors de combat. me fresh details have arrived ot the events of Barceiona and Tarragona. On the 10ch Zurbano at- tacked Reuss without success, On the Lith he brought 24 guns to play upon it,and Prim, to spare the towa, retired to a village near, whilst the towns: men capitulated. Portugal. ‘The Oporto Pobres rejates that on the night of the 29th of May a nuinber of Men proceeded to the cerra de Pilar, an extensive fertress near the town, and cut through with hand-saws and pruning knives no tewer than 103 trees; which they pailed to the round and lett there torot. The tees were very fine, and greatly prized. The papers teem with an tuusual number of murders and rooberies in all paris ot Portugal. Egypt Our private correspondence from Alexandria, of the 27ih ultimo, announces the imtenuion of the Pueha of Egypt to proceed with the execution ot the long proposed work of joining the Red Sea with the isdediterranean, by means of a canal to be cut from Suez to Palusium. Markets. Lonvon Monty Maaxerr, June 19.—In the Stock Mar- ket this morning, there has been asligat depressien in Consols, owing to the daily aggravation of affuirs in Spain, which appear to be taking a direction that may suovert all order in the Peninsula, and again lead to foreign in- tervention, as Espartero alone can hardly have the m of combating an insurrection organized throughout the wholecountry. Oicourse Spanish Stock has, more than the English, been depressed. Our observations under this head on Saturday have been fully verified; there was no jobber atie to take stock when offered for sale, and"a deciine of two psr cent, in the New three per cents took place atthe first opening of tie market; there was no possibility of dealing until the prices fell to 26}, When a slight sud was made. ale accounts frum Paria are quite positive as to the power of Chrwuna to carry the whole nation wits ner; but it may be feared that from the imposivility of tae Queen returning to Ma- drid, she is only overthrowing the present government, without the means of organizing anew one,which would be the commencement ol scenes of anarchy and contu- dion, fatal to the interests of ull the bondholders. Of e the 5 per Cats. ure less affected. © furtherdecline in the Corn Market has given a little more firmness to the Stock Market. Console are 9 to 93} tor July; Keduced; 93} 10 93f; Bank Stock 173 to 119; Hséuced'df, 101) to 1u14; Long Aunuities, 12) to 129; Exchequer Bilis 63 10 55 prem.; de. at Lgd, 46 to 43 prem. The Spanish market has been extremely flat, but a further fait was stopped by the purchase of a leading dealer ot five per cents; the quotations are 17} to 19 tor 5 per cents; do 20} wo 26 for new 3 per cents; Portuguese, 40} to 414; Mexican, 29 to 284; Brazilian naw hus fallen to G54 to O34; Belgian 102 to 103; Dutch 5 64} t0 644; do 5 per cents, 99} to 100. Livenroo. CoTrox Market, June 20.—Our Cotton market contioues heavy, and prices though not decidedly lower, are, owing to the very la ge supply, rather in fa- vor of buyers. Business has conunued very dull as re- gards Cotton since the departure of the Great Western, und We cannot perceive the least indication of improve- ment. The market opened very languidly on Saturday, without any fpeculative inquiry. The sales amounted to about 2,500 baies; and yesterday 3,500 bales were sold to the trade. The supply has proved abundant, but no fur- ration has taken place in prices. orn trade Coutinues duil, aud lower terms have been submitted to for Wheat. ‘fhe weather since our last report has continued brilliaat and warm, and has further Tended to check speculation. In Tobbaco we have no change te netice, and Ameri- can Provisions remain \he same us previously noticed. Livenroon, June 20.—Cheese, U. S.—Since our last, the transactions in this article have been limited,owing to.the market hav.ng been cleared, at our public sales 3Uth ulti- mo, of all saleable parcels. Fine large cheese is want aud will douduess command quite ws much money as at lastsaies We repeat our Last quotations, as we feel they would be fully supported if we had the material to act Upon, viz; ordinary 38a 408; middling 42a 44s; fine 460 483 per cwt. duty paid. Duty 10s 6d per owt, with five per centadded. Beef U.8.—Iu this aructe we have at length imports to the extent ofa few hundred barrels aad tierces, ali which have readily been taken at good prices, except- ing one parcel of 200 tierces, called “Prime Mess,"which w found to be short in weight, and extremely irregu lar in quality, and were consequently withdrawn. Oa the 12th and 14th instant, severas parcels of the late arri- vats were offered at public sale; but prices not coming up to expectations of holders, only a moderate business was done, but it led to private transacuons, in which all were taken off atthe following rates, viz, Planters’ (packed in imitation of Irish,) of rather inferior quality and light Weight, at 90s; India 888; Navy 80s; and Mess at 70s in bond. ‘100 ierces ordinary mess brought only 61s a 6is and ten burrels (200 1b) Wischesters Ohio mess, were sold at64s,in boud. It should be remarked, that all ef the above becf was short in weigat. The trerces were stamped 336 pounds, but the nett weight did not average over 326 pounds, which caused dissatisiaction.— Whetier the tiecces be packed for 304 Ib. or 336 Ib. they shouid invariably contain that quantity, and something over if possible, as this gives coufidence. Care should also be taken that the middie and bottom correspond with the tops of casks, In the late sale this was another cause for injurious remark. xtra mess and family beef, trom fine large cattle, say from 9 to L2ewt, would, we think, command 100s per tierce of 336 1b. in bond. |“ Daty, 88 per cwt. with five per nt added. Pork, U. 8.—Only one small lot of new rived It was ten barrels Winchester’s Ohio me which were taken at 3785d per barret in bond. ‘This pork exhibits the usual characteristic of Western cured, namely, soft and city, os though Indian corn had been scarce in that ejuarter. We look with some ausiety for the new Boston and N. York city cured to convince the dealers here, that no country can produce fiser, firmer, or sweeter pork than your siveot the water. Wo repeat our last quota- tions at 828 343 for prime, and 368 a 38s for mess, per bar rel of 2001s in bond. Duty,Ss prewr, with 6 prcent added. Lard, U 8 —A fair business has been doiug im this art cle, and prices fully maintained. Fine sweet scarce, and would iully command our quotatio: or, 238 8 303; middling 32s a 338 6d; fine 358 a 86s per cwt. duty pad. Daty 2s per owt. with five per cent added.— Hame—Dried U: 8.—A few casks ot Boston cured in bags have been offered; bat withdrawn, being manifestly out of condition (extremely soft) trom want ui air. ‘The cac- vas is quite @ sufficient protection, und cusks shoul | never be used for this erticle. We repeat that 6s per cwt- might be obteined, duty paid, for prime well cured. Duty, Lis per cwt., with five per centadded. Butter, U. 8.—No sweet on board, Home made extremely abuncant, and unusually low, say sweet iresh, 10d v is per ib. Duty 203 per cwt.,and five per cent added. Butter Greaso—luqui ries increase for this article for sheep shearing, and par cels are readily taken at 358 @ 38s perewt, Juty paid. Da- ty 1s $d per owt. with five per cent added. So. pers Grease —No arrivals, but cleen would command, we think, 80s 4 8 82s per cwt, duty paid. Daty 1s 8d perc wt, with five per cent added. Wheat, U.S —The return to fine weataer has placed a damper on all operations in this article, and a part ot ihe late advance has been jest, onsequently we are brought down to ovr last quotatio: 7647s 6a per70 lbs fortree, while 4s 9d a 53 p-r 70 ibs may be quoted in bond. Present duty, 2s 6d per 70 ibs, with five per cent added. Flour, U S.—The same cause has affecter this ar ticle; and little or nothing is doing in it. Sweet iree is 274 a 28s Gd. Sweet, in bond, 21sa 238, Sour, in bond, 293, Present duty, 123 04d per bri. Tue Sanpwicn Istanps—From Tue Bririsa Go- VERNMENT.— We give the following from Monday’s Madisonian—We have no time for commen! Tue Sanvwicnt IsLaxps.—We are gratiied at being able tolay before the public the following despatch, re- ceived by the Secretary of State, from Mr. Fox, the Bri- tish Minister:— Wasuinaton, June 26th, 1843. Sin:—Her Mojesty’s Government, previously to te de- parture fcom England ot the last steam packet, had alren- ‘ol the pro- dy received information,though not officiall visional occupation of the Sandwich Island of Great Britain, by the officer commanding her Ma, ship “Carysfort.” lam direcied by the Earl of Aberdeen to state to you, for the information of the Government of the United ‘States, that the occupation of the Sandwich hlands was an act entirely unsuthorized by Her Mejesty’s Govern- ment; and that, with the least practicable delay, due ia- quiry will be made into the proceedings which led to it. The British Government had already announced to certain Commissioners, who arrived in Great Britain in March Jast, on the part of the King of the Sandwich Islands, that Her Majesty had determined to recegnize the independence of those Islands under their present Chief. ‘to that determination her Majestp’s government in- tends to adhere. At the same time, however, it is right that it should be understood that the British government equally incend to engage, ond if necessary to compell, the Chiet of the Sandwich Islands to redress whatever acts of injustice may bave been committed against British sub- jects by that Chicf,or by bis ministers or ngents, cither arbitrarily or under the false color of lawful proceed ings. instructions which durimg the past year were addressed by Her Majesty’s government te the British resi. ding in the Sendwich Isiands, and to the na employed on the Pacific station, enjomed those officers to treat, upon ail occasions, the native ruiers ef the Sand- wich Islands with forbearance and courtesy ; and while affording due and efficient protection to aggrieved British subjects, to avoid interfering harshly or unnecessarily with the laws and customs ot the native government. It has been the desire of the British government, regu- lating the intercourse of its public servants with the na- tive thorities of the Sacdwich Islands, rather to strengthen those authorities, and to give them a sense of their own independence, by leaving the administration of Justice in their own hands, then to make them feel their ‘dependerice npon foreign powers by the exercise of unne- ceasory interference. [thas not been the purpose of Her Majesty’s government to seek to establish a paramount in fluence in those islands for Great Britain, at the expense of that enjoyed by other powers. Aji that has appeared requisite to Her Majesty's government has Veen, that other powers should not exercise there a greater influence than that possessed by Great Britain. Lovail myeelf of this oc a to renew to you the assu- rence of my distinguished consideration. (Signed.) H.8. FOX. Hon. Anew P. Uren, fo. &: Tremennous Fire at F River.—We learn from Col. Hatch, (who was this morning informed by his correspondent at Fail River) that a fire broke |. out yesterday about 3. P. M., in the cabinet meker’s shop of Mr. Westgate, which, before it was arrest ed, had laid more than one quarter of the village io ashes Lost trom 200,000 to $300,000 ~ $100,000 ot which is supposed to be insured by the Bristol Go Matual Fire Ins. Co. Among the principal build. ings destroyed, are the well Known Pocusset House, the Manutacturers’ Hotel, the Custom House, Post office, (papers, levers, &e. saved) one large factory Methodist, Free Wall Baptist, and Universalie Churches; Fall River Bank, and Savings lastuuuon From oue to two hundred buildinge—dweiling houses, dry goods stores, &c.—are supposed to have been destroyed—the wiod at the ume biowine heavy from the southwest. Several individuals were more or less severely*injured. The village this morning presented a scene o/ heart-rending de- solation and contusion.—Bogton Transcript , 34 inst. t Navy Ororrs, June 30 —Com. W. Inman,to com- mand the Warren; Lieut. Artitur Sinclair, to com- maod the Phenix; Surgeon George ‘Terrell, leave three months; Passed Midshioman, R. H_ Wyman, to the On-Ka-Hye; Passed Midshipman B. med send, leave one month. Progress or Governor Bouck.—Our indefatiga- ble and innumerable reporters and correspondents have followed tne triumphant progress of the far- mer Governor from place to place, watil he was sale~ ly deposited in the Presidential apartments of How- ard’s Hotel. We subjointhe reports of several of our John Joneses, and if anything further should transpire, we shall receive it by ‘‘special express.” Sing Sing. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Sine Sine, July 3, 1848. Governor Bouck in Westchester County. Dear Benner :— My last left his Excellency at Sing Sing on Mon- day morning, where, after making a few private calls, he started from the residence ef Colonel Car michael for the village of Tarrytown, attended by a long escort, composed mainly of citizens of Sing Sing in carriages. On his arrival at Andrew's Brook, he was met by the committee and several hundred of the citizens of Tarrytown and Greensburgh, on horseback and in carriages, and welcomed by an eloquent and ap- propriate address by Mr. Charles H. Lyon, to which his Excellency replied in an off-hand manner that demonstrated his familiarity with the scenes of our revolution, and a full sense that he was on claesic ground; after which the procession escorted him to the Franklin House, where he was greeted by the citizens. After dinner his Excellency called on Dr. Beek- man, ex-Mayor Paulding, and Steuben Swartwout, Esq., and at four o’clock left tor White Piains, attended by an escort of the citizens of T anny tee White Plains. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wurre Prains, July 3, 1843. Great Excitement among the Dutch—Unprecedented Rise in Sour Krout. Dean BENNETT :— 1 have only time to write a few lines, to give you timely notice of the great events which are about totake place in our little village. The Sage of Scoharie Creek and the old white horse are on the way. ‘The dreadful note of preparation has already been sounded, and the greatest excitement prevails among our otherwise quiet and peaceable citizens. His Mutch Excellency was expected in our village on Friday and Saturday, end much preparation ’ de i a ifying reception.— was made to give him a gratifying recep One of his greatest admirers, a W. Tompkins, went to the trouble and expense of getting every thing ready to prepare, at the shortest notice, a “sumptuous feast of tat things,” in hourly hourly expectation of the arrival of his democratic highness; but as Friday passed away and no signs of a Governor appeared, and as the hot weather was about to make sad work amongst the choice meals, &c, which were patiently awaiting his arrival, they were all transferred to Dr. Palmer’: ce-hou-e,where they suil remain; and some consternation prevails this moraing, owing to arumor in circulation that a large keg of sour krout had been entirely spoiled, and will prove adead loss upon the hands of the owner. We received werd this morning that Gov Bouck arrived in Sing Sing on Friday, and would remaio there until Monday, when he would set out for this place. As eoon as this word was received, the exeitement commenced. Even Bishop Craw- ford, the Loan Commigsione), partook of the gener- al exeytement, and paraded the yillag~, like a re- cruiting officer, inviling and urging every one he met to appear on horseback, and meet the great head of the * hunkers” on the Broux Bridge. J. Warren Tompkins, a nephew of the late jamented governor, and Charles A, Pardy, a brother of the celebrated Aldermaa of your city, immediately started for Sing Sing, fora second band of music ; and Henry Wallets, our good natured Supervisor, commenecd preparing, a speech, with which the great democratic chief was to be welcomed to our Vilage, Even now, whilst I write, the cannon iv sounding, the committee maki g arrangements, And oli the while sonorous meta! blo wing martial sounds: I will write again to-morrowand gave you anac- count of all the proceeding 0. P.Q. Yours truly, Recention of the Governor at White Plains. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Wurre Puaiss, July 4th, 1843. “ What is the end of ali feme ? "tis but to fill A certain portion of uncerta’n paper ; Some liken it to climbing up a bill Whose summit, like all other hills, is lost in vapor.” Byron. Dear Bannert :— William C. Souck, the great political philosopher of the “Viy Sumit,” Ex-Canal Commissioner, Gov- ernor of the Expire State, and owner of the old white horse, &e. &c., arrived in our village yester- day afternoon, at six o'clock, as anticipated in my epistle of the 3d inst. His Excelleucy found very comfortable quarters atthe private resideace of Jo- seph Warren Tompkins, a gentleman of some amiable qualities, but who, at the same time, ie un- like his great namesake of Bunker Hill notoriety, as under,circumstances requiring the exercise ot courage, he is so very unfortunate as “to lose his At about five o’clock in the afternoon, our village resented a scene of unusual enimation. Meseir. Fompkine and Purdy had arrived from Sing Siog with a band of music, the darkies begun to flock ta from “the hills,” with the axious inquiries alter the * Gubbernor,” the military, and the gentlemen on horseback began to colleci at the place of rendez- vous near Tompkins’ office—the music pealed tort! itsstirring notes, the cannon sounded, and every thing seemed to add to the interest and excitemer of the occasion The Westchester County Guards, under Captain — 8. C. Tompkins, with the band, commenceéd the line of march, tollowed by about thirty of ourcit zens on horseback, whose object was to meet th Governor in the town of Greenburgh and escort him to this village. And, Mr. Editor, had I the pen of an living, or the pencil of a Cruikshank, | could convey to your mind some idea of the ap- pearance of the cavalcade ; but as I have not, al my similes aad attemptsat delineation must neces sarily prove abortive. Neither the gallant Hudi- bras, when mounted and equipped for his patriotic campaign against bear-baiting, nor the less courageous, but more romantic Icha- bod Crane, when on his way to dence ot the lovely Catrena Van Tassel, presen- ted ascene more unique in its appearance, and more original in its design, than that presented by some of our good democratic fellow citizens, when moun ted on their long-tailed nags, for the purpose of re- ceiying the first and last farmer Governor of the Empie State. Among those on horse back, I noticed N. H.8, with his iron gray, and it can be truly suid of hin that— “ Abetter cavalier ne’er mounted ho: ‘And being mounted, ne'er got down aguin.” His gray on this occasion feemed to be anumall: spirited, and it seemed that —" so fiery he woald bound, As if he grieved to touch the ground + That Cwsar’s horse, who, as fame goes, Had corns upon bis feet and toes, Was not by hali so tender hoof’, Nor trod upon the ground to soft 5 And as that beast would kneel and stoop (Sone write) to take bis rider up, So Nicholas’ (it is weli known,) \ ‘Would often do to set him down. ‘4 ‘wi | 30 noticed among the cavalesde Henry Wi!- hart supervisor 3 4 ‘W. Tompkins, who acted ag @ kind ot Generalissimo of ail the forces ; Danie! Dasenbury, tormerly member of assembly from our city ; C. Rutherford, editor of The Spy ; anc Bishop Crawford, who acted as a kind ot aid de camp to Tompkins, and a number of other gentle too “tedious” to mention. The procession met his Excellency a short die- tance beyond the Broux bridge, in company with Dr. Benjamin Brandreth, President of the village of Sing Sing, and of pill notoriety ; Thomas J. Car- michael, Caleb Roscoe, editor of the Westchester Herald ; Demos Lyon, and other gentlemen from Tarrytown, Sing Sing, and Peekskill, when he was introduced to the White Piains Committee by our Supervisor, and the woited processions proceeded to the Plains, Here the Governor was received ov the pioaza in front of Me. Tompkias’ house amid the | roar of cannon and the ringing of bells, (the latter | 5, ws was in very bad tasie) and was first introduced t Caleb and Georze W. Tompkins, brothers of the | iate Governor, William Barker, and other old gen- | tlemen. He was addressed by J..W. Tompkins | with ashort bat appropriate speech, in whieh, im the name ot his fellow-cuazena, he welcomed vis &xce leney tu Woite Elains and to the conoty of West- chester. He said they were particularly gratified the resi- | by a visit from the Chief Magistrate © State at thistime. He referred ty bic (ov eraor’s connexion with the lamented Compkins 1a the councils ot the State—hoped his Excelleacy’s stay among us would be made agreeable—thanked the Governor on his own behalf for the honor he had doae him by ac- cepting his hospitalities, and oa benalf of his fellow citizens for his visit to this place, and coacluded bz bidding him thrice welcome to the village of Waite Plains. i ea The Goveraor, ia reply, said he was gratified by these demonstrations of respect from lis fellow. citizens of Westchester; aad thanked the people of White Plains forthe honor they had doae hm b this reception, His Exeellency spoke ot the eriti- cal sitnarion of Westchester county in the “days that tried mea’s souls,” being bounded oa both sides with navigable water, and exposed to the depredations of enemy; and he spoke of Schoharie county, as somewnat similarly situated, being surrouaded by the ‘‘mercaless La- gens,” who descended upon their settlements aad murdered and scaiped their wives and children and carried off their property, without giving them a moment's warniog of the horridtate which awaited them, te said le had lately buried his father, at the age of 86, from whom he had learaed these horrid stories of the eruelues of the * ‘ngens.” He then referred to Governor Tompkins, with whom he had been asseciated in his publie duties. “And,” said 1 am here among his neigh- bors and relatives (and here is his brother on my Jelt,) Coointing to the venerable Ist Judge,) [ will relate an anecdote which happened ia the history of that great man. During the last war, he was offered the office of Secretary of State by President Madison, an office which is generally considered a stepping stone to the Presidency; but as his friends thought his ser- vices could not be spared in the State of New York he refused toaccept. He said that when Mr. Mon- rou was nominated forthe Presidency, Gov. Tomp- kins thought jusuce had not been done him—that he was enutled to the nomination for his services in the cause of his courtry—and that the politicians, not the people, had cheated him out of the nomin tion. His Excellency ;was certainly too extrava~ gant in his eulogy upon Gov. Tompkina. He said he did more thaa apy other man in existence for the sucevssful termination cf the war—that New York, without Governor Tompkins at that time would have been like a rudder without a ship, Cat this slight mistake, 1 discovered a pleasant smile upon the serious face of S. Ward, who was etand- ing near the Governor.]_ In conclusion, the Gover- nor thanked Mr. Tompkinslor his hospitality, and his fellow citizens for their generous recepiion— after having said once or twice that he wae but a plain farmer, and did not pretend to make speeches, ‘The Governor then went into Mr. Tompkins’ drawing room, where he was introduced to most of our citizens; the band played a few national airs and the people retired. “Great things were now to be achieved at tabl wa for armour, knives and forks as the Governor sat down toa pienpinons repast at Mr. Tompkins’s, where he spent the might, and this morning at 6 o'clock, he started for your chy. Your's traly, 0. P.Q. Washington, D. C. orresfiondence of the Herald.) Wasnineron, Saturday, July 1, 1843. ‘The Cabinet—Its New Apporntments and Dissensions —The Chinese Commissioner—the Weather. It has been decided that Mr Upshur is to be Se- cretary of State, Mr. Henshaw of Bostoa, Secretary of the Navy, and Mr. John Neilson, of Baltimore, Attorney General. So you perceive the Acting Pre. tident has made a dip into the democratic ranks for two of his Cabinet. Mr. Nelson, who was inducted izto office to-day, has been a prominent Van Buren man ia Maryland. [A correspondent from Balti- more gays he isa Calhoun man.] He is an amiable gentleman, of some talents, and as the people ge- neraily care very litt!s who or how many men Capt. Tyler may put into his Cabinet for the next year and a half, no one wiil take the trouble to question this or any other appointment. A Mr. Henshaw, whe bas been appointed Secretary of the Navy, has beea heard of as tormerly a drug- gist in Boston, and more recently as Collector, tora short pe iod. He is a ‘Calhoun man,” which is the reason tor his appointment, as the President in- forms Mr. Wise. A personal friend of the President asked him, a day or two since, why he did not bring some eminent Statesman into his Cabinet. He re- plied that toe two great parties of the couutry mono- polize* all the talent, and he was leit to make the best of what he could find among the Tyler men. Mr. Wise arrived here yesterday, but tvo late to eflectany object, as the,apporntmenis of Neilson and Henshaw had been made vetore nis arrival ‘The President told Mr. Upshur that it was neces- sary he should leave the Navy Department, as a new arrangement had beea made. He retires with the good will of the whole Navy; and it is much to be regretted that the service is to Jose so valuable and Tespectable a head, . ‘ Mr. Spencer is disappointed at the promotion of Mr. Upshur, and threatens,secretly, vengeance most dire. Mr. Upshur will hold no conference with him whatever. The President thinks of making a visit } to Williamsburg, to make «nother speech, as soon az Robert has finished writing it. Mr. Cushug, the Chinese agent, it is said, will sail in the Missouri in about four or five weeks; he | is to be landed in the Mediterranean, after which the ship is to proceed to England. ” ‘The heat ot the weather is very oppressive. The thermometer has been standing at 9 in the shade ; for the last two days. Various projects are on foot | to celebrate the Fourth of July. I wish you a cool day, and much fun in New York. Joun Jones or tue Warre House. ie | " LUCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR OF LOVE at, by Fa: 80 Lie Jren bove to bless his home, amon ; rie’ of Trvis 5 even vow ihe meek Hindoo Warm as her clime, aud tender tvo— Item di twelve months from her bridal Flies weeping to And with rosec hand: p or 2 abil: or well she kn wwe, Love shuns to bless ‘The Hindoo hed of barrenness. Go mach for love in dry’s by got And savage customs in your o But say. even now. dues Love's cnamanion Asteria union Br it the procrestive power Alous.is thie Bivens dower. Constumotion’s its it With clothe the i Buprre A bru hve graces t sit wom. ra. t—and ne'er deceives her Krom Floor Altos it relieves he And esch disease, (with proper eare, t00,) Her frup adi fragile form is here to. Thoseare Sut cratsy, who calls them fiction 7h proot 13 eoatradietions es trom all quarters, ane eo hery’s mare's, lay, with flattering brey mn the Jaws of Deaths Now jn their nightly peaverarepest ‘Thanks to Live's friend, in Nassan street, An. sometines name the very uamber Ninety-two Nagea,”—enen in their slumber 5 ng of Diseases ordeal, *Lneina Cordial.” edierne f.om the country, by sendirg: boxed up and sent to say part © * YPtadelphia, we 90 orth Sixth street. CHANGEABLE LOCKS FOR SALE. | JAMES KYLE’S INVENTION. | SUITABLE for Boake, Offices, and Store doors. Ly 4 SD infety ts required. Persons ta want o4 a first rate thet parpose, may obGuD the sume by applying at % | et, cor of Hodson Almort wit | SHA NCE FOU MANUFAC 1 Kas Rane ctor a tore of yours, inves ints of Land, om pe comer of Poreyth and Biawon st ects, on which is. Drek four stony i foe length on [ad Ei ont Mo 4 vir on, Stumuom street, banit + Epte iv for mu otactaring parposes- or funn parti lars y ly to No. 9 Le 1s MOT ekr WILL TREET. EMEN ET RELOW MAIDEN LANE, N.Y: wen! sity. fesse * opened Une a ove Coilacs snd fiero. to barn tu the nabié of pay us elem OPE ow weysy, er lage 1 Senior riser yea WiLBOR, ICP" Rs parveu!er iw the namaee, TH Willan sceset, third a ay e ". Ye Seep e Nl oanon pid to privase orders. st 1m@R