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

of 50,000 apprised the Junta that he would set fire to Barcelona if Zurba- no were molested. This menace caused the ut- most alarm in the city; and a commitice was sent to Montjmech, composed of the reagh and English Ci s and other dignitaries of the city, te induce him to suspend his threat agreed, influenced, i he fear of the recribution wigseh Prim i] Zoroano, whde Prim was tied by siiioa of Bareclona wacer the guns of Mont- Matters remaided ia that dead lock on the The insurrection had spread. Carunna had its Promunciamiento ageinst the Regent on the 13th; Seville, oo the dDh jorges, the capital of Old Cas- » oa the 25h; and Santiago, Lago, Orense, Betavaos, Coda, and other places, had de- i themselves. An attempt. at Pampeluna had been rortive; and the Basque Provinces remaimed quet. General Von Halen had assumed the com- 1oaod of the troops against Granwda, and had‘eom- mevoed the attack on the 16h. The Presse says that Geueral Serrano, Lopez's War Mivister, had passed ikrough Bayonne, on his way to Catalonia, and that he was go'ng to enter Spain dm company with Generals Narvaez aod Concha, acherents of Christina. * Fears were entertained for the coatinuance of tranquility in the capital, which had been a moment endangered on the 15h by an individual having cried, as the Qneen and sister were watking on the Prado, * Loag live the absoluie Queen !”—pointing at the Immediate cessation of E-partero’s Regency. ‘This impraden_e excited such a tumult, that the two Princess vere obliged to seek refuge in-their car- lage; but nothing more came of it. The National ard of Medrid had issued aa address to the Na- ional Gaard throughout the kingdom, urging them to rally round the Gees and Espartero. Portugal, : Lisbon papers of the 12th instant, state that the Queen andthe King Consort had again given up a portion of their annualineome, in order to relieve he necessities of the country. This was to meet an intended address ot the Cortes praying tor such reduction. lastead, the Cortes voted their Majes- ties an address of thanks for their generous conces- sion. On the 1th, the Royal Family, with the Queen and King Consort at their,head, went to a bull tight; witn which it appears they were highly gratified. Russia. The Augsburg Gazette states, on the authority of letters froin St. Petersburg, that Prince De'gorouki who had arrived at Croustadt from Lubec, had been arrested, with all his servants, immediately on their entering the port. His papers were taken from him and put under seal. _Aleter from Semlin, June 15, announces the ar- al of Baron Lieven, on his way to Belgrade, Where he is, it is sid, to superintend the approach- ing election to the throne of the principality. Greece. Letters frem Athens of the 10th ult. announce that the aflairsof Greece had arrived ata crisis,and that nothing but a complete change of system could prevent the kingdom from falling a prey to avarchy. The king, however, appeared to persevere in his old plan, for withough both the army and the navy were reduced to the lowest amount, his majesty had cre- ated eight major generals and two rear admirals. China and India. The despatches by the overland mail have unex- pectedly come to hand. In Scinde, Sir Charles Na- pier, itis stated, has scotched the snake—not killed it. Shere Mahomed, at the date of the latest ac- connts, was again at the head of a prodigious army of Belooches, and had sent a message to the old General, to the effvet that having fought two bat- ues for his country, he wished to have a third for religion. Sir Charles Napier was making every ef- fort tocomply effectively with this request. The following abstract of the news coutains all that ts interesting :— ‘The news from China extends to the 28th of March. Her Majesty’s steamer Vixen, with the Secretary of Legation on bosrd, had arrived on the 16ih. Some delay in the ratification of the treaty Was anticipated, in consequence of the death of Elopoo. The Plenipotentiary had been dissuaded from proceeding northward for the present, in case ef missing the new Chinese Commissioner on his way southward from Pekin — Everything continned quiet, and the ill feeling towards the English appeared to be abating at Canton. Nothing of any note in the way of fighting had occurred since our last—but another great battle wos looked for about the begianing of June. Shere Mahomed tad managed to eoileet from the hills to the westward, an army of 30,000 Beleoches, with 20 gans—theee were posted in a strong position near Hyderabad, sous to cut off the commmnication with Sokkar. It was understood that Sir Coarles Napier would go ont to meet them, so soon as reinforce- ments arrived sufficient to make up for the loss of her Majesiy’s 221 and the lst Grenadiers There seems ~ome reason to expect disturbances in the Puvjaab. Shere cing has had # paralytic Should this prove fatal ty him, the Gover- teneral will probably discover that the Kyber ns constit the limits nature appears to gned tor aod, Sengor, aud the adjoining states istusbed, but considerably less go than at date of our last. All is quet in Kytal. The yovernor General temains at Agra for the present. stroke. moa udie re stil general ts tranquil aed contented onsiantinople udvices speak of the continu: ance of trostile demonstrations oa ali sides,but of no decided acts. Expecttion, as to the fuure, is cen- tred in the approaching arrival of Baron Lieven From Alexaadria the news is important, inas much as the Pacha has publicly expressed his inten- tion Of associating inthe Government his grandson Abbas, in consequence of his own age and iofirmi- ties, and lorahim being aa ‘valid. Uufortunate- ly between Ibrahim and Abbas there is a deadly feud, which, at the old man’s death, may lead to eivil war. Foreign Theatricals, &c. There is nothing worthy of special notice in the foreign theatricals by the present arrivals. Risley and son were performing at the Strand i beatre. Mad. Vestris and Celeste at the Harmarket. Grisi, Cerito, Camili, Gay Stephan, at Her Ma- jesty ‘Madame Bartalozzi, the mother of Madame Ves- tris, died on Chursday, June 29. At Her Majesty’s Theatre,a few Saturdays since three Queens were beheld in the same box, her Majesty the Queen, the Queen Dowager, and the Queen of the Belgians Her Masesty’s Prprr.—The Queen has just ap- poiated Angus Mackay, brother of the piper of the ja'e Duke of Sas-ex, to be Her Majesty’s piper at the Royal Palace, so that the reyal ear and those of various right honorables will be regaled with mouctain music at the court of England. High- ierd dresses and ornaments are to be provided, one for the morning, another for midday, end a third for atrer dinner and state occasions. The equip- ment will be complete and splendid. Her Masesry’s Tueatre.—The Don Pasguale of Donizetti, with all the honors of its Parisian popu- srity upon it, was introduced to these boards on the 29h Jane on the occasion of Lablache’s benefit The house was densely crowded. Lablache’s per- sonation of Don Pasquale is a masterly piece of buff) performance. Grisi played the part of Norint with great archness and spirit. Me. Baauam —This celebrated tenor returns to- night, atter @ successful provincial tour. He has worked in an astonishing mannnr, having given fourteen concerts with his son Charles in eleven days, beginaing at Worcester on the 18th of June; Wolverhampton, 20th; Litchfield, 2b (morning aod evening ;) Shefficid, 23d ; ake field, Hail, 23.0; Leeds, 2%h, (morming and evening ) Mr. Braham has sung, with encores, thirty-five songs and duets in one day,and was never in better health. Oa Monday, Mr Braham and his son leave for Reading —London Sun Tesrimontat To Mr. Mackeapy —A meeting was held, oa Monday last, at Willis’s-rooms, St. James’s, Loadon, forthe purpose et present Macrea- dy with a tribute of respect, in consideration of the estimation in whieh he is icid on account of his proteesional qualifications and his upright conduct asaprivate man. The large hall was crowded al- mosi to suffocation. The testimonial is a magnifi- cent group, resting upon a kind of coneave tnangu- lar base, beautitully chased, and wrought with the finest artisical taste. it stands about two feet tiga, and its estimated value is 600 guineas — Mr. Macready was led to the plattorm by his Royal Highness the Dake ot Gambridge, who presided on the occasion, accompauied by several distinguished literary and theatrical characters, among whom we may mention Charles Dickens, Esq., and Mr Harley. As soon as Mr. Macready appeared, the whole assemblage broke forth in one spootaseous burst of applause, which lasted foracon- si ferable time. His Royal Highness presented the tesiimooial im the name of the committee to Mr. Macready, who made 4 neat aad very appropriate reply Mr Charles Kean has purchased Key’Deil, a villa Hornadean, in Hampshire, for 3700 guineas. vere ig a park of thirty acres attached to it M. de Castellane has conceived the idea of form- ing an arademue des femme de lettres, to be composed of torty lemale writers of the greatest celebrity Ma'le Rachel has been received at Marseilles with the greatest enthusiasim—with honors uaprece dented A numerous cavalcade was waiung for her a’ the gates of the city, and in the evening they gave her a serenade udder her windows. for July. (From Berger's Ladiew Gazette of Fashion.) be chengtssince last month have been more numer. a senal, and, mene ly spenking, ja better taste, way asidered as deciied upon; dine mavoriais or capotes wad chapeous eon. ne \; Derby, 22d, | ny Huddersfirid, 26:h; Bradford, 27h; | tinue te be very v: but those of the are preferred. “Silk is seldom employed tne dian awn bonnets, or for those made with chip fronts. ‘The linings consist of ribbon to correspond, and flowers of various huss. They are always of aciose snape are much in favor in half dress;some are made Cloves Dut the maiorty moderat-ly open. White laceis mach in er lor capatepand chapecux Same ore entirely dom Jot it, and are ton med with flowers of such @aqii- site Lighin 8 uly tw harmonice ne Uns parence of t Where lace is employed only.dor ing, it near chapeaur mn ‘aw ails—Cam the coma Clementine telét a fa Duchess ier er ba whi dive crap: the prettiest. ‘The anwn- favor. They contion» to or organdy, and are lined s always of lac ounted by au embroidery paletots Of tarlatene, are ge. ith colored tatfetaa, and nerally embroider trimmed with broad Scarfs —Barege scaris are decidedly fashionable. and will no doubt continu although soa summer awls,made of the some material, but wita Casamere patterns, have mate their appearance, Robes —Li-ht materials joc robes ure decidedly in a majority, although sick, soie cameleon, barege are much in request. Tucks anddee flounces are much in favor for neglige or demi toilette; but deep ounces are preferred for the latter. Both tucks end flouuces are edged with fringe, and tor eveni g dress, with lace. They are very becom. ing for tall, gracetul figures, but are not adapted for short Trammingsen Tublier will be equally tashiona! who are undersized, Cops.—Caps, and head dre equally fashionable; the avery simple style. A wreath of flowers,or one formed of coques of rihbon, with a kuot on one side, or else a lace Jappet, confined ateach side by a rose or two, or three amall Lowers, wail, we have authority to state, be adopted by the mos: distinguished leaders of iashion. Bracelets.—Bracelets are indispensable for half dress and evening toilets, Those of blue, enamel and gold, will decidedly be most in request. Markets, Latest Lonpow Moxny Maxxet.—The arrivals by the Overland Mail are vot known as yet in sutticient detail to produce any effect, but there is disappointment that our commercial re.ations with China are stil verv far from being adjusted The political accounts are unimportant ; Dut the state of Ireland causes sume alarm this morning onthe Stock Exchange, and also the very uafayourable intelligence irom Spain, which is daily assuming a more serious aspect. These causes have more than counter ses of hair, are neatly gard the crops, and prevent the rise which appears likely to take place on the opening of the marx et. The firmness under which our Consol market opened at 949 to 94), has given way a littile since the early part ofthe morning to 94§ to 943, but the business transacted hes not been very important. Reduced are 94} to 94}; Re- | daced 8. 101} to 1013; Long Annuities, 12f to 11-16; Ex- chequr Bills, 64to $6 premium. ‘The various rumors which have reached this country through America relative to Mexican aftairs, are not con firmed by the arrival of the West India Mail this morning. The Mexican mail has brought 40,000 dollars on ac: count ot thedividends. ‘The ditferent funds this afternoon remain stationary, with the exception of Spanish, which are rather better—25$ to 25$ for new 8 per cents; this arises from the operation of parties for the fall not having been followed up—but there is no fresh rews. The Bank ef Bordeaux has diminished the rate of dis- count to 4 in place of 6 per cent. for all bills having more than 40 days to run, and for deposits of shares and state securities, ke. We commence this part with a word relating to the prospects of the harv We have travelled since last Friday feom Loudon to Coventry, thence by coach through Hinckiey to Leicester; Derby to Hull by railros by coach or open carriages from Hull through Beverley and Burlington to Scarborough; thence to York by mail coach, end to London by ratlcoad. Our brief report of the crops is diferent from what it has been or would be of the south. ‘Throughout this route north of Derby, the acreable produce of wheat cannot possibly be equal to that of last year; and all the crops are backward, most of them ot irregular growth, and look starved. There were no!, throughoxt our journey, two hours of sunshine, all puttogether, and the temperature of the atmosphere was extremely cold. O/ two important facts we have convinged ourselves by observation and enquiry; and as one of th m tendsto alter our previous impressions, and, in some measure to contradict our intimations, we must state it’ Taking the great county of Lincoln, and ail that lies north of itto the ‘Tweed, there is not so much old wheat of homegrowth ia store as there was at the same date io 1842. Neither willthe growing crop of wheat fhroughout the same im- portant section of the countiy, yield a quantity per acre equal to iia vies of 1842. Whether the advitiona! breadth (chiefly at the expeuse of bariey,) will afford n full eom- paneer for the deficiency ramains to be proved. We ad much conversation with a very intelligent Lincoln. shire farmer, who holds more than 1000 acres in bis own hands, and with his two sons, more than 2000—all, we understand, light tillage land; and this gentleman offered to contrast fur his whole produce of wheat this year at four bushels per acre less than the produce oi last yea He did not himself hold any wheat. We find that the Queen’s officers have reized a quantity of Americen lard as spermaceti oil. ‘The owners hava but to provethat it is wholly and exclusively the p duce of the p'g—which it undoubtedly is—to get it i rated. These officers cannot be genuine free traders, or they would not show this drsposiiion to obstruct imports, In the tormer case, also, of seizing American manulac- they we: We shall ha yon these interesting new jese goods consigned to been sold; when they + predicted concern *. Baring hud not ye 11 been disposed of, more ucure traffic m similar fabries in phe wool sales have gone oft steadily and firmly, and former prices have been just about maintained. We do not wntictpate any fall in the prices ol wool ; sume kinds, tor low-priced goods, have advanced in price There was a short supply at Mark Lane to day ; prices firm, with, in some cases, a little advance. There i 4 very good d:mand for money in the discount market, and, but for the desire to get hold of bills in anti cipation of the flow from the July dividends, rates charged to the pablic wonld have advanced, They have remained without alteration,— Banker's Circul-r. Loxvow Conn Manner, July 3.—Th» supply of Wheat was small,vud barely equal to the wants of of our millers; anit notwithstanding the weather has been fine to-day,we have had a fair sale for English Wheat at an advance of 1s to 2s per quarter, and there has been a fair exteat of done in free foreign Wheat, st an improvement 2 of this day week. The emall, and it sells freely rty late prices, and continues scarce. rdemand, and le. per quarter dearer. Peas fully maintain the price of thie day week. Oats contiaue in rather short supply, and the demand being good, we have a fair trade at an ddvance of 6d. per quarter on the prices of this day se’nnight. Livearoot Corrox Marxer, June 23.—The advices from the United States, noticed in the lest circular, still continue to affect the market, and asthe purchases of the trade have been confined to their immediate wants, prices ofiuferior an middling American and Surtare ageiu $d perlb.jower, Brozii and Egyptian remuin heavy of sale, but without change of price. Speculators have taken 1700 American, and exporters $U0 Surat, and the total sales have amounted to 22.410 baies. June 30.—The same heaviness which has been noticed in the market for some weeks past still continues, the trade not being induced to purchase beyond their imme- diate wants ; but for export there has been a better in- quiry. In prices littla change can be noticed this week, although sales in the commos and mid:iling qualities of spp at le per sack adv Anieiic-o ere with much difficulty effected, unless at a decuwe ot ¢d per Ib. from the last quotations, Specula- tors ken 1000 American, and exporters 2600 Ame- rivaa There have been forwarded into the country this misath uo: 2,980 American, 210 Pernambuco, 60 Ma- raunem, 100 Surat and 300Eryptian, The sales of the week have comprised 26,370 bales. July 4.—The market on Saturday was by no mea: mated, but prices continued thesame as t quoted. About 4000 bales were sold, an 5 lar number of bales were disposed of. The supply is stil very large, and there is no prospect of any improvement in prices. Sales from the 24th to Island, 7} 13,510 Orjeans, + a 6}; 467 Jan.to the 30ch Jane, 1943, 711, 20 Jan. to 80th June, 1842, 653,563, 1543, 1,038,587. Con- suinption— (Taken for) From ist Jan. to 30th June, 1942, 433,850; 1843, 563,790 Current prices this dey—Uplend, inferior, 391 a 4; middling, 3f 4 44; fair. 4§ 053; good fair, 4} a6; goud an choice, 54 « 6}; New Orleans (fer. Ten) 3} a 34; infe~ rior, 3§ « 4}; middling, 404: ; good fair, 6} 0 6}; good, 6¢ 26}; very choice a 8; Mobile, inferior, 39.2 4; middling, 3] 9 4; {eiv, 49; good fair, 6 a 6}; Sea island, etd, and saw pinnd, 8¢"7 5 inferior,7 a8; midding,§ 29; fair clean, not fine, 9 a 10; good clean, und rather fine, 10012, fine and clean, 12 # 24. e 30th June inclusiv Esrimatep Stooxs, 1843, American, 718,260 Brazil. . 66,000 Egyptian. nee 27,710 West India, ke... . 17/040 East India........ 86,140 Total,. . 915,140 Livenroot Cons Manx, ing had a heavy rhower of rain on Wednesday evening, with a north-west wind a cooler temperature since, the charac- ter of the weather has become rather less favorable to the rapid advance of the crops towards matyrity; in conse. quence of which the trase here has acquired a more steady appearance during the past two days, and though within that period nothing more than retail transactions can be reported, less disposition to press sales has been observable,and the general quotations of our last were fally meintained. The weather again having undergone @ favorable change, our market of teday will most pro- bably be somewhat depressed, and most descriptions of grainrather cheaper, At Friday’s market there was good attendance of dealers and tillers, who purchased wheat more freely than of late, at a general improve. ‘of Id to 2d per 70 j¥s. on the rates of Tuesday, must be considered 84. per 70 Ibs. below the prices of that day fortnight. Flour, which had prev! sub mitted toa decline of about is. per barrel. wi etter Fequest, at a sight improvement. The Oit trade excit- ing livtie tion, very few sales were eftecied, but irom the limited supply athand, holders were firm at former prices. Ouatmeai,on the contrary, m rather steadily into consumption and wih a specul inquiry or two, obtained an amendment of 8d per 240 Ibs. ‘The only al- ion in the duties this week isa decrease of 61 per qr. m Colonial Rye. The only elteration in the duties this week is @ decrease of 64. per qr. upon Colonial Rye. Barley being more « wily wanted ior grinding, was in steady demand at an advence ot ai. to 3. per 60 Ibs; and Malt was held for rather higher prices. Beans and Peas continued to rule precisely (he sume as lavt noted. Provisions. —A mericun—S 16th wit the market for American Provisions hes remained very firm, the arrivals have continued light. and the stock gets fast reduced. Good New Beefcontinues to meet a renty anie; Ol4 is still taken by some purchasers, Very little New. Pork yet arrived; euch would ell well, Old is firm at the quotstion. . Fine Cheeso is wanted, and the first arrivels of ruch will sell freely, thejmarket being quite clear ; for middiing sorts there 1s elso an improved demand. Lard is Gemly weld at the late advance, the arrivals still con- Crape capotes | » their vogue; | and may be most advantegeously adopted by those ladies are always ornamented in | P acted the satisfactory appearance of the weather, as re- | oye Butter and little is now left in first Scotch dealers purchasing being now. } itis not ‘unlibay pete may go yet higher. | The only business dovein Ree, during the last- is the sale of 2.000 hege at 9694 to 128 per owt, | tor or inary to very fine white. | Livesroon, July 3 —Our last respects were under date | of 49th inst, and dgain we beg to wait en you with the state of ourprovision market. Cheese, U. 8 —The stock in importars houds being reduced to a very few tons, very litte business hus been done since our last public sale, 30th May; but there isa brisk inquiry for fresh importay ons, and the finer descriptions would command fuily 34. | per cwt, and ordinary and middling, 2c. per.cwt over last quotutions, and we advance our rates eccordingly. The | Jeet now just ascertained, that the home make has been jolly ope tourth Iesethan last year, has given un impetus | to the demand, which seems very likely to be continued. | Again we repeat, that flue large Cheese is wanted, and, if | prime in quality, something better than our highest quo- tation may be looked to. Present prices may be said to be, ordinary, 40s, a43s.; middling, 443. a 468.; fine, 458. a 51s per owt, duty paid. Duty, lus. 61. per ewt, with five | per centadded. ; Beef, U. 8.—Our transactions ig this artiel for want since cur import, but | last roport, have been very limited vant of | buyers stand ready to tuke large Ys antities, if cured and pack«d suitable tothe market. We have hada very fair | exportdemand, and wuch of the stock of old Becf has | moved otf. Arecent advance in the price of new Irish | has created a strong feeling im favor of American Beet ; | and we repest, that our American friends cannot be too | careful in consulting the wishes and prejndices on this je of the water, if they wish to secure @ permanent and | tready (when properly cured and | take prece glish, and allother foreign Beef, and uable market. ) does Am quality, of Irish, Ep F | only @ moderate degree of attention is required to main- | tam thi advantage. | Having been repeatedly asked to describe what 18 here | termed “India” Beef, we beg to say, that it is made up of | fat cattle, weighing from 7 to 9 cwt, and consists of flat ribs, briskets, a tew pieces of the middie cut of standing ribs, but no sirloin or rump pieces; it would, however, be much improved, by one firstcut round (not the shan« | round) in each tierce. It is invariably packed in tierces, which must have four iron hoops, say one at either bilge, and one under each wood chime hoop, and the full quan. tity of woodhoops. The weight may lve either 304 or 836 y but the former is the invariable weight of the Irish. For present prices, we quote 1 Prime, (in bbls of 200 Ibs.) 3630423, Mess, 468a04s. Extra Mess or Family, 5654608. 1 Prime, (in tes ot 336 lbs) would command 6584763. M 800953 Extra Mess, or Family, 95sa100s, all in bond -- India packed as described, would probably command 90sthe.tce. Duty, 88 per cwt with 6 per cent added. .—Again have we to say, that so limited have ports of new Pork, that we have no additional Suides as to quotations. ‘fhe circumstasice of an advance io Irish has caused more inquiry for old American,which derably. We trust ere long we shall iving parcels of new; but, meantime. we feel we are safe in raising our quotations to 3454 36s for new prime, and 98s a 42s ter mess, per barrel of 200 pounds, in bond. Duty, 8 per ¢ th five per cent added. Lard, U. 8.—The oper in this article are only to a moderate extent, holders beiag too firm for buyers. We repeat our last quotations: inferior, 98 a 30s ; middling, 32 8 $33, and fine, 35a 363 per cwt. duty paid) Duty 2s per cwt, with five per cent addea. Hams, Dried, U. S—No import since our last, and we repeat our then quotstion, say 59s, duty paid, for prime, well cured. Duty, 14s perowt, wita five per cent added. Butter, U. 8.—No import, and prices nominal. Duty, 208 per cwt, with five per cent added, Butter Grease—This artielo is in demand for sheep shearing, and is taken at our last quotations, say 36s. a 395. per cwt ,duty paid. Duty, 18. 8d. per cwt., with five per cent. added. Soapers Grease—In fair demand, but not so brisk as of late, and we reduce our quotation somewhat: say to 29s. aSls. percwt., duty paid. Duty, 1s. 8d. per cwt., with five per cent. added. Wheat, U. S—Very little under lock; and the con- tinuance of fine weather obliges us to reduce our quota- tiens to 6.61. a7s. for free, per 70 Ibs., while 4s. 6d. a 4s. 9d. may bequoted in bond. Present duty, 208. per quar ter, or 28. 6d. per 70 Ibs Flour, U.8.—This article has maintained itself better and Ww ble to renew our last quotations: say Swect Free, 75. a 283.—Sweet in bond, 21s. 2 234. per barrel. GEORGE WRIGHT & CO Starz or Traps. Lexvs—Although there has not been any improvementin the markets at our cloth balls this weck, there has nevertheless been a considerable quantity of goods delivered to the merchants to order, principally beavers, pilot cloths, and other heavy goods, calculated for the winter trade. There has also been a few fancy cloakings and tweeds sold for the continental market, ‘and a little more inquiry for fine clothe, the stocks of which are lighter than for some years past at The ee bree This being betwixt the seasons, busi- ness is dull in the warehouses, although the general im- Ir n is, that from the low price of goods, the supera- undance of money, and the moderate price of provi. sions, there is a better prospect {or trade than at any period since the panic of 1837 Brapeorp—The attendance of merchants at this mar- ket on Thursday was fully equal to the average of late ; and the demand for manufactured goods was propor: tionately extensive.* Though the stocks on hand were low, and nearly all were sold, there was no material change of price. For yarns there was a good demand at late prices. The wool market was brisk, but supply has lately increased, there was no upward ten- dency in tie price worthy of mention. Houppensrieiy.—There was the usual attendance of buyers at this market, and some of them purchased rather more freely than they have been in the habit of doing for sometime past, and we may aid that in general tymptoms of increased activity were manifested. In the wool market there is also more animation. Most of the important Germun wool fairs have now terminated, and the prices paid seem to be fully equal to those realized Jast year. ‘ ‘There was but little doing to-day in the Warehouses or piece halls, owing to it being fair day. We cannot note any change:luring the week in prices of goods. In yarn no new feature. Wool is offering freely, but without change. Havre Marxer, 30th June, 1843,—Cottons—Our mar-, ket bas worn a dail appearance throughout the week’ for notwithstanding that there has been a current amount of business transacted y, there hes been no animation displayed, and the demand hus been merely to supply urgent necessities. The downward tendency noticed in our preceding cirenlar, hus led toa depreciation in ordi- nary and inferior United States descriptions, prices of which have receded fully 1f, and even at t not the slightest degree of spirit has been visib dullcharacter of the accounts from England, coupled with the continued discouraging state of trade in the in- ternal districts, are the causes to which the general de- pression must be attributed ; and although there is no yositive pressure to resliseexhibited on the part of hol. ders of the raw material, still they are upon the whole willing sellers; but deal evince an obvi0' s disinelin tion to come forward freely, and would ip all probability not be induced to operate to any extant, unless at a far- ther decline. Quorationn, Basaordin. Bonordin a Courant a elit courant. belle march. New Orleans, bla 63! 6a 7 84 @ 100 Mobile, bla 61 esa 74 832 — Upland and Florida, 50 a 61 66a 72 Ha % Virginia, 508 59 61a 69 -—a=— Alabamaand Tenn: 59 a 60 6a — —a— ‘Sea Island, 120 a 160 180 a 205 236 a 850 Coffee-—-The following were the sales _effected—3631 bags St. Domingo, at 36ca36}; 120 bags Brazil, at 334c; 435 hags and 20 bls Laguayra at 440865, and 203 bags Ha. vana, at 440960 per } kil. A cacot—A lot of 440 bags Para Cocoa, imported in the igle. Ashes—Some smail lots of American Potash, first brands, found buyers at f41 a f41 50, and a sale of 125 bbls, expected by the Duchesse d’Orleans, was made at {40 60 8140 624 per 60 kil. duty (£5 28) p id. Rice—in Carolina Rice, quotations remain at £24095, per 60 kil. duty ({1 374) paid. Stock 400 tierces, Whalebone—A lot of 3 tons American fishery, to be de- livered by the 10th July, was taken at (2424 per half kil. a. Yequote Missouri Lead at £2375 per 50 kil, duty (275) paid. 800 pigs were received from New York and New Orleans ‘Tallow, &c.—197 brie New Orleans Tallow having been taken at {61 59 per 60 kil, duty pard. A lot of five tons American Lard was run offat f 4350 per 60 kil, also doty paid. ‘Phe Clifton, from New Orleans, had on board 24 canks. oe Sreamsure Cotumata.—Captain M’Kenzie, of schr Mary, from Liverpool, N. S., states that on Thurs- day, 13:h inst., while passing Seal Island, he saw the steamship Columbia. She ‘appeared to be up- right, her chimney and all her masts were standing. He could not tell whether she was afloat or not, but she appeared to be outside of Black Ledge. ‘Two sorall vessels were at anchor elose by, and there were a number within two or three miles. Capt. M. didnot go near her, supposing she had got off. Halifax papers of 10th inst. were received by mail yesterday. Schooner Curavan arrived on the 10:h from Sea Island. It had been previously reported that the Columbia had breken in twain, and this ves- sel makes no report of a diflerent tenor. She had three days passage, and brought some of the mate- rials of the Caravan. The steamer Margaret, Capt. Shannon, with the mails, &c. trom the Columbia, cleared at Halifax 8th inst., and probably sailed same day, The names of seven passengers are mentioned, in addition to which ere “6 ladies, 49 gentlemen, and 11 in the steerage,” supposed to be a portion of the Colum. bia’s passengers.— Boston Advertiser Og We learn that the President has ordered the sloops of war, building at Norfolk, Va.,to be called the *‘ Jamestown ”—that at Boston to be called the “ Plymouth ”—that atthe Washington Navy Yard the “St. Mary’s,” in commemoration of the firet places of permanent settlement in America.--Madi- sonun Ex-Presrpent Avams.— We learn from the Glens Falls Clarion thatthe Ex-President passed through that village on Thursday last on his way to Lake George, Montreal and Quebec. Notwithstanding his intention to travel incog, the news of his coming had preceded him, aud a large number of our citizens aseembled to greet him on his arrival. At Caldwell, flags were hoisted, and a salute fired in honor of his arrival at that village Care or Goon Horr, Aran, 18.—H. M. 8. Lily arrived in Simon’s Bay on Ih inst, chased on shore and destroyed, off Quillimaine on the 4th ult. a brigantine named Esperanza, under Portuguese colours. On the 1th ult. she detained the Portu- guere barque Desengano and on the 17:h ult. the razilian barque Confidenta, both off Quillimaine, jeden with slave cargoes, and sent them tor Simon’s ay. Navan U.S. Ship of the line Delaware sailed | ‘rom Lisbon, June 2, destination not reported. jence in price and | New York, Thi = ~ , ‘Sanazocs Sraincs.—Our readers will pl ini that the Heraid can be obtuined daily, on the arrival {the cars, (tom Mr. Lewis, opposite the United States Hotel. Lanse nunon,N.¥.—The Herald can be had of Mr. Lewis, Rensselaer House. Subscribers leaving their ad- ‘reas will be served regularly. Mx. D. Lyaax, Middletown, ‘Conn., is Agent forthe Herald, of whom may be obtained copies of the Deily and Weekly Herald. Sino Siva, N. ¥., Messrs. Stanton & Co. Kinaston, N. Y., Mr. Z. Walle Qe Allletters on busiaess with this office, and communications intended for insertion, must be addresséd as heretofore to James Gorvon BENNETT, editor and proprietor of the New York Herald. Tar Foreign News sy rae Catgponia.—ln one hour from the time our despatches arrived yester- day morning, the Herald was issued, with a full and well arranged digest of the foreign news, which the Caledonia brought to us; and we were thus enabled to supply, exclusively, by the first line to the South, allthat region of country with the intel- ligence. Other city papers came out at a later hour, but only with a meagre, unintelligible and acciden- tal collection of stale paragraphs; and theyseven were tvo late for the first Southern mail line The promptitude and despatch which were manifested in ihe Herald office on this oceasion were, however, only thoge characteristic features in its business ar- rangementa, which have been so often exhibited be- fore, and which will always be seen in future when occasion may require. The Herald’s superiority over its contemporaries in this respect, is indieput- able, and will remain 80. We republish.the news in our edition this day, with some additional items of public interest, that such of our subscribers may receive the news as received the emall part of our edition which was worked off before the boat ar- rived, Aspect of Affairs in Great Britain, The intelligence received by the ‘Caledonia’ poszesses very considerable interest. Not the least important is that which relates to the efforts of the abolitionists for the annihilation of slavery in Texas. There is at present in London a Mr. An- drews, who acts as the agent of the abolitionists of Texas; and he has had several interviews with Lord Aberdeen, to whom he has fully submitted his project for the abolition of slavery in Tex: His project is this—the organization of a society in Eng- land who shall advance a sum equal to the value of the slaves now in Texas, and receive payment in lands, the Texian government paying over the mo- ney to the owners of slaves, and changing the con- stitution so as to effect authoritatively the abolition of slavery. The favor with which this project hus been received, is sufficiently manifested by the fact, that Lord Aberdeen has agreed to recommend that the British Government shall guarantee the pay- ment of the interest on the loan, upon condition that Texas become a free State. A number of in- fluential Quakers are taking an actiye part in favor of the project, as, in their opinion, it presents a very auspicious means ot effecting the abolition of slavery in the United States. In the meantime, the project is opposed by the party in favor of free trade with this country, because in their judgment the movement is likely to lead toa serious disturbance of the present amicable relations of the two coun- tries; and we have learned from the best authority, that a powerful party, with Lord John Russell at its head, will be organized with the view of effect- ing a change of Ministry on this issue alone. Cap tain Tyler has now a chance of making a decided move towards the annexation of Texas, offering at the same time to make a treaty—tendering the olive branch on the one hand,fand dealing defiance on the other. Tue repeal agitation in Ireland continues, it will be perceived, with unabated vigor. In one week the “* rent” was upwards of six thousand dollars.— The repeat movements here had excited compara- tively little attention ; but the contributions of “the specie” were not without their effect. The whole tendency of Mr. O’Connell’s movements has be- come more manifest—to wit, the ejectment from office of the Peel administration. The Galway speech, and several others of a similar turn and character, are sufficiently indicative of Mr. O’Con- nels great present object. And we now repeat, with an added conviction of its accuracy, our opi- nion expressed some weeks since, that a change of ministry must soon take place in England, and that in that event, the repeal agitation will assume a very differeut character. It will be as quiescent and as obliging asit was during the administration of Lord Melbourne. The riots in Wales, although troublesome enough to the authorities, end disastrous to those engaged in them, are not of much political impor- tance. They have been the result chiefly of great and wide spread distress, in consequence of want of employment in the iron-manufacturing districts. The religious world in Great Britain continues to present ample scope for thoughttul reflection and interesting observation. Puseyism continues to make rapid progress, and the breach between its advocates and the faithful adherents to the doc- trines of the Reformation, within the pale of the Episcopal church, is widening every day. Some hints respecting the probable interference of the State authority, had began to circulate. We are of opinion that at no very advanced period, an open and decided disunion will take place. The results of such an event must be of great importance and magnitude. May not a coalition take place be- tween all classés of evangelical dissenters, and the “old light” or anti-Puseyite party in the church of England? Some shrewd and well-informed observers of the religious movements, have some time since predicted thatthe day was not far distant when the Catholie church would be the established church in Great Britain and Ireland. Stranger events than that have come to pass in the history of the world. Altogether the present political, social and religi- ous aspect of Great Britain is full of interest to the attentive student of the world’s progress. The seeds of a mighty revolution in church and state have been sown, and they are already ripening to an har- vest. News ror tue Poritictans.—We last night learned from Washington, on the best authority, that Paul R. Georze—our “ friend George”—has actually been removed from the office of Naval Store-keeper, and hia predecessor, Cravens, ap- pointed to succeed him. Movements.—Russell was to give his second and last concert at Albany last evening. Russell, Burton, Turnbull, and Tom Thumb, are a!l now at Albany. The arrivals atthe hotels in this city have not probably at any time been so numerous as at the present. The City Hotel, Howard’s, the Astor, the American, are all very nearly, if not quite, filled to overflowing. Tur Hon. Gro. H. Prorrirr, M. 0. from Indi- ana, arrived here last night, and will remain for several days at the Astor House. He leaves Nor- folk in the Levant in the course of ten days, to enter upon the duties of his migsion as representa- tive of the United States at Rio de Janeiro. At Howard’s, we notice the arrival of David Bar- num, Esq., 80 universally and popularly known ai the proprietor of the City Hotel, Baltimore, his lady, their two daughters, Mrs. Stannard, and Mrs. Mec. Laughlin, with their two daughters~all on an ex. cursion to Rockaway. Mr. Barnum is now 78 years of age, and probably the oldest hotel proprietor in jhe country. cies Concrrt.—By an advertisement in another co- jum, it will be seen that the British and American Musical Society gives one of its Subscription Con- certs this evening, at the Assembly reome of the Shakespeare Hote), The array of names in theirpro- cramme of performances pives prospect of a delight ful Concert. o'since;that the organ of the Fourierites in this country—the genius who con- ducts the “Tribune”—had become awfully bad-tem- pered of late, and we hinted that in all probability r&mor would turn out to be correct, and that arever lation of the cause of this melancholy extravagance of ill-nature would ere long be made. We regret to find that the evidences of approaching calamity are becoming still more and more apparent every day. One of the special objects of the abuse of this creature with distorted body, and mind as contract ed as a vinegar cruet, and temper as sour as its con- tents—is an humble individual to whom has been allotted a share in the management of this paper, during the brief absence of the editor and proprie- tor. ‘The individual who has been thus attacked, has no intention whatever of personally repelling the as- sault on his character and literary reputation, which the Sylvanian “ Squash” has attempted. He feels a just pride in being able to say, that he can entrust to not a few, whose good opinion isindeed valuable, the vindication of his moral and literary character from avy aspersions which the most rabid and ma- lignant enmity can suggest. The organof the Fou- Tierites has not manhood enough to disturb his equanimity, or induce him to descend quite so low as to enter into a collision wilh-euch an antagonist. If youcowe into close contact with a chimney: sweep, your clothes will give evidence for many days of the unlucky encounter. A word o1 two, however, may be with propriety addressed to the public in reference to the pitiable attempt made to injure the reputation of this paper, under covert of an attack on an humble individual connected with it. The appearance ot an article on the drama, in the editorial columng, instead of amongst the miscellaneous matter, with due ac- knowledgment of the source whence it wasderived, has been fully and satisfactorily explained. Not a shadow of blame can be properly attached to any individual connected with the establishment. No- thing, however, could more fully evince the petty malignity of the Fourierites, than their attempt to represent the synopsis of the leading doctrines ot the Puseyites, which appeared in our paper of Mon- day last, as having been borowed without acknow- ledgment. It was distinctly stated that it was “compiled from an authentic source,” and every body saw that it was never intended to represent it ag original. But outupon the miserable traducers of the reputation of one, whoge only offending has been, that on more than one occasion, he was instru- mental under the efficient direction of his em- ployer, in effectually trouncing these fag-ends of humanity—these—Fourierites! We have done with them. “ Shall I prick him, Sir John 7” “« It were superfluous—prick him no more.” Fire ar Sing Stn¢ Paison.—We have received intelligence of the destruction of part of the work- shops of the State Prison at Sing Sing yesterday,by fire, by which damage has been done to the amount of some $10,000, as we have heard it estimated, the greater part of which will fall on the contracters.— The buildings destroyed are the brass shyp,in which are manufactured stirrups and other articles used in the completion of harness, the plain makers shop, and the stone cutters shop, which had been fired in three different places, by an incendiary. Fortunate- ly the prisoners, to the number of 769 males, many of whom are men of desperate characters, were each confined in their separate cells at dinner, at the time the fire was discovered, or the consequen- ces might have been the breaking loose of so many desperadoes on the community in the confusion which the fire oecasioned. And this doubtless was the result contemplated when the act of incendia- rism was committed. But why, it may be asked, the frequency during the last few months of crimes committed by the prisoners at Sing Sing, and why are there s0 many actual and so many more at- tempts to escape? Since the present superinten- dent has held the position to which he was appointed, but eome three months ago, we are told there have been more escapes than during the preceding five years. There must be some prompting incentive with the prisoners to risk so greatly for a doubtful accomplishment of their liberty. We can believe that even culprits may be so severely dealt with, while expiating their crimes against society, and be made so hopelessly mie ble in their dreary imprisonment, that they will prefer death in the attempt to escape from their tor- tures, rather than remain in longer endurance. But eught such a system to be adopted with the crimi- nal men whose confinement in Sing Sing has be- cume necessary? We have heard a recital of.the wrongs of the inmates of that prison—for the con- victed guilty may be greatly wronged, while society is not benefitted thereby—which call loudly for in- vestigation. We trust the proper authorities will institute inquiry, and if the present keeper resorts te unnecessary cruelty, let his power to tyrannize be taken from him. Wincusstar’s New Postications.—This morn- ing the New World Supplement will be issued with some new features. The firet part of two New Serial Romances, by James and Ainsworth, are added to this the seventh number of this work, the one entitled Arrah Niel, or Times of Old, the first serial romance ever written by James, and the other Modern Chivalry, ora New Orlando Furioso. It will algo contain the seventh part of Martin Chuz- zlewit, in which the movements of the author’s characters are in this city, particularly amongst the conductors of the New York Press, some of whom are shown up considerably. There is also the usual monthly contribution of Tom Burke; and al- together the number is a rich one. —To-night Gabriel appears in a new ele- by the assistance of his stilts, and the costume of “Pelichinelle.” Punch is a personage wonderfully raised in public importance recently.— One of the most svccessful and amusing papers in London has been styled ‘‘Punch.” In the early part of the seaton, we had an opera on the subject of the facetious “Punch”—and now, in a still more welcome shape, we have Gabriel’s “Punch,” and very agreeable itis. It will be the great feature of the evening’s performance. Tight rope by the whole family, dancing by the present Madame Leon Javelli,andjthe opera orchestra will play Au- ber’s overture to the “Crown Diamonds.” A very attractive bill. CmatnaM Tueatre.—This establishment opens to-night under the new management with an en- tirely new and excellent company ; and from the well-known tact and talent of the gentlemen who are to have control, we have no doubt it will be conducted with proper energy, taste and judgment. The plays selected for this occasion are, the come- dy of * The Soldier’s Daughter,” and the drama of “The French Spy ;” the latter being the piece in which Mdlle. Celeste acquired much of her protes- sional celebrity. Mrs. J. Greene, an old favorite here, but who has been for come years absent, plays Widow Cheerly in the comedy ; and Mrs. Lewis—who has been more recently among us, and whose personation of similar characters to that in which ehsppears to-night is only second to Celeste Wise Ph French Spy. A rich treat. ow Or hen’ T CLAM BAKE.—Robert J. Melvillo, the roy the upper end of Ward's Island, near little MAGES ate, informs the epicures of New Yerk city and vicmsey, that in connexion with John Hilliker his egent, he hae Aceh discovered a bed of the most rich, tender and lusciousciams ever seen in this community; some few thousands of which will be served up ine mag nifcent “Clam Bake” on Ward's Isisnd THIS after: hoon at half past three o'clock precisely, Those trul delicious fith, that have the flavor of the clam will ali the delicacy of the oyster, will also be served wy “ Chowder” and in various other dishes to suit the of epicures. Ail other necessary refreshments of the best quality will also be found on the ground as well a ta, bait and fi-hing tackle for those who would cs on hour’s recrestion in taking Black fish in little Hel hie ken tothe Red House or reone going out con be taken to’ Benny Garuo’ by the Herlem stages, OF japan ioe cars where snail boats will be found always In to coavey them to the Island: City Intelligence. Fares Pasrences.—John B. Wright, grecer on the cornerof Rivinyton and Sheriff street, was yesterday ar- reated by officer Denniston, on the followiug charge of obtaining goods en false pretences:— On the 13th of May lest, he called at the store of Mr. William Story, grocer, duing business at No. 14 Jameu street, and made euch representations of his property and freedom from debt that Mr. 8. was induced to give him credit at different times to the amount of $391.25, Mr. Story thea made such inquiries into Wright's circum. stances os furnished him with information that Wright, on the very 13th dey of May on which he represented himself so clear with the world, he had actually executed a billof sale of his entire stock, fixtures, &c.to Benjamin O. Gurmean, to cover a debtof $1,250 and upwards, which he owed him; and also that he was indebted to the firm of Whitney and Lockwood in over $100, for goods purchased from them, This statement fully corroborated, and in default of bail, Wright was fully committed for trial. Exrensive Senvice.—Mr. Daniel Wark, of No. 208, Canal street, left Joseph B. Eltiein charge of his bar for a short time,while he was absent on business, leaving in the clock the sum ef $57 in bank bills,which were missing on his return. Ellis denied the charge ofthe theft, and was fully committed to answer. A Puvaperram Prexrocker.—One of Governor Porter’s particular pets, who was liberated by him trom the State prison, where he hal been sent fora term of three years, for picking the pocket of Gideon Scull, Esq, some time last Spring, was yesterday committed to the ‘Tombs, jor pressing his old trade on board the steamboat Independence, which had just arrived at the whart foot of Pier No 2, North River. He had been pointed out to Captain Forbes on going on board, and was followed by him very closely through his tour of the boat. The Cap- tain arrested nim in the very act of drawing from the coat Pocket of. a gentleman, pessenger, his leather wallet, which no doubt contained ahandsomesum. The sae being anxious lest his prisoner should elude him, did not Tmit him to withdraw the wallet altogether, and ia the urry forgot toask the name or residence of the gentle- man so attempted to be deprived of his property. Should this statement of the arrest mect bis eye, he is particular- ly requested to call at the Lower Police, as his presence and testimeny are needed to secure a full conviction to the State prison. Fontner Particura: ‘The gang of robbers mention- adit yosierdn 7s edition, as prs ey aed arrested on the 1th Avenue, have been’ separated for atime, as Charles Elwood and John L. les have been sent back to Orange county jail, from whence they escaped, to serv out the term ot imprisonment there—this finished, they will be returned here, to pay the penalty of their lator depredations in this county. ‘The guns, fishing net, and several other articles have boen ides dall persons having lost property such as described, should call at the Upper Police and aid the eads of justice by prosecuting the rog' ‘The officers made aiurther examination of the spot yesterday, and brought back from thence @ quan- tity of goods supposed to be stolen. AGain at Her orp Wonx.—Mary E. Hewington, who has but recently returned trom serving out a term of some Months in the Penitentiary, was yesterday found in ‘Twenty first street, with a bundle, which on being ex- amined, was found to cont a figured muslia dress, seve- ral handkerchivfs, one with a Ince border and werked corners, several lace caps, collars, &c., all ladies wearing ere As there is no clue to where she obtained the }) persons ch description of property from their dwellin 1d call at the Upper Police office, and endeavor to send her back for the good of society. Perit Lanceny.—William Munn, a young Jad, was fully committed, for stealing from Oliver Crossman, No. 143 West 17th street, a $3 bill some small change. He acknowledged his crime, and will probably be sent to the house of refuge, to correct his morals. Lunatic Founp Daowsen.--The body of Margaret Oliver, who recentiy escaped from the lunatic asyium at Black well’s Island, was found yesterday, and an inquest held by the coroner. ah AA O@-THE AMERICAN MUSEUM IS THE GRAND theatre of entertainment this weck. The wonderful Au- tomaton Masical Lady is producing a great sensation by her astonishing feats on the Accordian. The Hughes family, Mr. Cole, &c. &c., are receiving great applause nightly, The whole performance, indeed, 1s of the very highest order, and fully sustains the high reputation of that foneiee establishment. Performances tnis evening at half past eight. ENGLISH NEWSPAP/RS BY THE ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CALADONIA.—We have 1e- ceived a fresh arrival of late English Newspapers. The London illustrated News —The hanasomest news: paper published in the world. Price 13} cents, or $9 a ‘ear. Delivered to any part of the city or Brooklyn. A lew complete setts on hand. ‘The London Punch, 12} cents single, or $5 a year. The Pictorial Times—A splendid paper, 18} cents single, or $9 a year. ‘he London World of Fashion, containing the fashions for August.: A splendid work. Subscriptions received to any of the English publica: tions, and punctually attended to. BURGESS & STRINGER, Wholesaleand Retail Periodical Dealers, 222 Broadway, American Museum Buildings, GG@-NEW NOVEL BY JAMES —SIX ROMANCES for one shilling.—Th s morning will be published, at the office 30 Ann street, the seventh number of the New World Supplement, containing the first pacts of two new novels, by the beit writers ot the day, viz: James and Ainsworth. The contents are:— 1. Arrah Niel, or Times of Old, by G. P. R. James, re. ceived by the steamer Caledonia, part 1. ‘ 2. Modern Chivalry, ora New Orlando Farioso, by W. H. Ainsworth, author of ‘Windsor Castle,” &e. 3. Martin Chuzzlewit, chapters 16 and 17. Landé in New York—Valls in with Col. Diver, editor of the “Row- dy Journal”—Goes to a boarding house—Describes the habits, manners and customs of the New Yorkers, ia style which they will be anxious torcad. tis the r est number yet. 4. Tom Burke, Lever’snew military romance. The Angust part in advance of this capital work. 6. £. 5. D, or Accounts of Irish Heirs—a continuation of the capital Irish story of “Treasure Trove,” fuil of fun. 6. Loiterings of Arthur O'Leary, by Lever. Price of single numbers 12} cts,—Mail subscribers o dollar ayear. The New World Blackwood’s Magazine and Supplement are sent for $a year. Back nuimbers still supplied. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. {i A CURE GUARANTEED.—The Col'ege of Medi-+ cine and Pharmacy ofthe city ot New York, established for the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all es of aprivate nature, and offer to all those sfflicted with these distressing maladies advantages not to be met with in any other institution in this country, either public or ‘ate. From the constant corresponcence, and trom re rrangements, between the members of the Col- lege and the most eminent Protessors of the Medical Insti- tutionyof Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majority of t edical profession of this coun- try. All persons who have L-brated prepai tion of Professor Ricord, “The Pari Alterative Mix- ture,” can bear testimony to its being the most powerful remedy ever discovered for primary or secondary sy pl bn) strengthening the constitution, whilat eradicating the jense. Professor Valpeau’s discovery in his Specific Pills, for the cureof gonorrhea end gleet, has raised him immea- surably above all his contemporaries in thia particular branch of the prefession. With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men ofthis country, the College feel satistiea that the good work ear have undertaken, “ the suppression of quack- ery,” will receive the patronage it deserves trom that por tion of te public requiring their services. ‘Terms, for advice, and eil medicines, $6. Ottice and Consuiting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. i _..__ W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—Patients living ata distance, by stating their dis- ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treaiment they received elsewhere, if any, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direce tions for use, with a guarantee of cur yy addressing the Agent of the College, post-paid, enclosing $5. 0G-_ BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA.—This prepara- tion of Sarsanarilla surpasses any thing heretofore off-r ed to the public #8 a renovator of the human system. Ite recommendation by the medical faculty is such, those af. flicted with diseases of the blood or nerves cannot fail to folly convinced that it will perform all that is claimed for it. ‘The numerons testimonials of those who have suecess- fully tried this orticle, ploces it beyond a doubt, that Bristol's Sareaperilla sure and edectual remedy for all di ofthe liver, cancer, scrovula, salt rneum, indigestion, and the various nervous affections, which the unhappy lotof many to be heir to, There has not appeared before the public, in our estimation, an article so well calculated to purify the syatem as Bristol’s Sarsa la. The experience and standing of Mr. Bristol it guaranty to all dispo: ved to try this efficacio y. wholesale and retail by Wm. Burger, 60 Court landt street, and at retail by Rushton & Aspinwall ; Mil- hau’s Pharmacy; Symo’s, Bowery ; J, C. Morrison, 183 Greenwich street ; Wood & Morrison, 209 Greenwich st. 0G- WE KNOW A BROKER NOT FAR FROM our office whore head was so bald as to expose entirely bis phrenological developments, which, considering thatthey tokened a good d aposition, was not in reality very un- fortunate ; nevertheless, he mourned the lose of locks he had worn. Alter a frnitiess resort to miscalled restora: tives, he purchased a bottle or two of Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia. Weare not puffing. This case came under our positive knowledge, ans ro oan give the name of the er Crese eT (Sundin New York at 21 Courtlandt near Bro D, Smith, and Wiliam T. Mercer, agents for Newark. SANITY HAS BERN MADE of Le we Lome mitted of late years, as often cleared the Py irom the penalty of the + There ia no deubt soa insanity on mony subjects, and particularly that of Ruorting to all the quack medicines of the day for the cure of many diseases, when a box of Sherman’s Lozenges Qiileffect a speedy cure. ‘They relieve diarrhaa aud Nowel complaints, arising from overlondmg the stomach with fruit, so prevalent at this season of the year—cure headache in from fiveto ten minutes, destroy and bring away all kinds of worms, relieve and cure the most inveterate casesot whooping cough coughs, asthma, and oppression of the chest, influenza and consumption, ant are a warranted specific for that most disagreeable anit distressing of all complaints, fever and ague, breaking it up effectually in a shorter of time than any other remedy now in use. Dr, Sherman’s warehouse, 106 Nov sau street, Agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 297 Hudson street, 188 Bowery, 77 Broadway, s Chesnut street, Phidadeiphia. .. _ HE PLEA OF war po cavants ein mai a