The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1843, Page 2

operations on the offensive by the combined armies, | tee them kinds of in which case the result may materially alter the | of the English pt ~ bigs, TH Ville de Rennes wha- face of things. The Debats informs us that the | ler, which left France on the 22d of September, ar- Nationa! Guards of St. Sebastiaa have yielded to | rived at Akarsa February 18.h. All our whalers the m es of the Junta of Parmpeluna, and per- | pow proceed towards the north-west of America, annoyance on the part mitved the Junta of St. Sebastian to expunge from | inthe latitudes of the Marquesas and the Sandwich e name of Regent. ‘This, | Islands, where excellent fishing has taken place du- 4, termporizing. It may be | iieg the last twoseasons. The bays of New Zea- with St. Sebastian as with many other places where | land have been little frequented. Certain now of the authorities and the tuhebitenis have yielded to | fiading protection and shelter at the Marquesas the revolatiemst leaders only to gain time. Van } aud Utaheite, they will rarely visit the latitudes of Halen, in a desoatch from Andalusia to the Minis- | New Zealand. The intelligence of tnose nds ter of War, d being taken possession of by Admiral Dupetit from ® Thouars was celebrated by the Freach sailors with ral places, that they only gave way to avoid blood- | the greatest possible joy. a 3, and ae mare Hee pe A Lf ¥ pciers Foreign ‘i heatricals, aud his generals can but strike one blow, his triends 7 ., and partisans thronghout Spain will teke heart, and 3 Remny Risles suds Carli: sce Unpromounce themselves us rapidiy as they have |) oo16 anid Staplnw 3 rsh, made their i lo 5, ates negra epee es, Gove Caria, alias am ibe. mie “ fror ish ot the date of the 31 inst. » Staudigi, Mr. an » Balte, jara Novello, ten Doing of the Cortes, whose wie ise Rainforth and Miss Turpin, (Mrs. sittings were to be reenmed in November next, it Mr. and Mrs, Mathews, and CharlesKean were es that he hae reecived assurances the authorities and National Guards of seve- rforming at ‘ormasari, La- was resolved to mortgage the future revenue, es in fact it had already been mer aged by the Finance | at the Haymarke: Minister, to the extent of 150 contas. Atthe Prine .H.P. ‘The King Gonser,, showing the usual good luck | Grune nenGeme, Theatre, Wallack, Mrs. 1 of the family to which he belongs, is to be appoint. M di he New Strand Th ed (if queenly and womanly interference will ay wood is at t ie New tran eatre. Mrs. Woov.—This celebrated vocalist, after her achieve i’) commander-in-chief ot the army. r Who would not be a Saxe Cobourg? very short connexion with the Roman Catholics, Austria has egaia returned to her husband and the Protes- The rumor that an extensive change is about to | tantfaith. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Wood be made in the tariff ot custome of Ansina, has | took part in the rage gat ry Se at Chapel- exeited a great sensation. {i would appear taat ail | thorpe chapel, and Mrs. Wood hes, we understand, undertaken to preside regularly at the new organ wach has jast been built for that place of worship by Mr. Booth, of Wakefield.—Lreds Mercury. idarkets. 4 Loxpoy Money Maxxer, July 17—City, 12 o’clock.— ¥8, | Up to the present hour no intelligence has been received of the Halitax steamer Columbia, Last year she left on the ist July, and arrived at Liverpool on the 16th. We tave, inthe absence of the above, aceounts trom foreign manutactured goods ure to be admitied into the gdom upon the payinent of certain ascertala- | ed Ta Atglers. th is papers publish a letier from Aig whielt states that Abd-el-Kader was surprised ont 23d ult., while asleep in his camp, about GU mies from Maseara, by a division under Colonel Gery, ae ttm © escaped butior New York by the Switzerland to the 2lst June, or two and thar not a. person would have escaped but 10r avy later thaneur last. ‘There ts. but. little of general y riter, “he took his gluse | imterest to notice; commercial irs remained in the ter, “he took bi seme stato, end the stock egain appeared to show a ten- saa, who did Wency to alvance, under the anfidence of the abundance Te sent for cy und the large amont of specie m circulation, yaad an the which no deceutenisred. Tt wae believed that the new low for the teen eprom’ ; it w: ely, 0 meet th Juited States of $7,000 000 would be ueceseary to n-gociate it iame ayment of Treasury notes becoming ea dolowed at ston the sstot July” Shouid it be disposed of in this Tielce bee | MDs Toit will morease the amount of capita! to bedrawn cinarahst isom Enrope, which wall eiso be great, forthe crop. The fe will | cotton matket in Amerca was heavy ut a reduction in pilousees tne last accounts were received from this conotry. Two O’crock.—The West India Mail has arrive’, but the detters have wot yet r ed tov7n. _ Our funds have not varied, the operations not being of importance. Consols are 93k to 94, Reduced 95 to 943; tintoith head of nis regin ne general.‘ rivoners, 4 stand- addied, 100 laden & ard, 500 camel mules, 400 musket, sword The Emir had hie horse killed, ¢ i nd in bis flight | ound him his spleadid bore colixr, ornameut: | Reduced 84, 101$ to 101}; New 34, 101 to 1014; Long Sariban asic at hewn haan a present from | ARPU ties, 129 to 128; South Seu Stock, 195 to 104: do > her ieallo watoun ice aiient Annuities, 92} to 92]; India Bonds, 67 to 7i prem; equer Bills 69 to 6! premium; do at 1fd, 66 to 63 pre- | mum. in the Foreign Market there is a little more firmness in u- | Mexicau, swing to tae reported ment of the dispute with Yucatan. Spanish have undergone no furtherde- ciation since the morning—the new 3 per cents ace 244 44; Five percents, 18 to 1S§; Portuguese, 39 to 394; 11 Bonds, 67; Mexican, 29f to 20%; Colombien, 23 ta 7i to73; Verezuela, 82 to 324; Lutzh 24, 58g; do § pazcents, 1C0§ to 1004. the Soare Market remains quite inactive, Biightone 3; Great Western, 89 ty 90, New, 66} 10 67}, South. on, 644 to 654; Birmingham, 214 to 216.gbover, 24% Greanwich, 4 (0 44; Blackwall, 4} to 4}; Croy. don, lv§ to 10%, Manchester and Leeds, 73 to 79; Paris and Rouen, 25} to 25g; Eastern Counties, 9§ to 9}; du Deben- Lures, 10$ to 103, Ta Joint Siock Banks, Australasia have been done at 53. Jusy 17th—Lonpon Coan Excuance.—During Jast week, although the supply of English wheat was good, we were enabled to make an advance’ of 28 per qr. Jrom Monday. This morning we hal a large supply from Essex, which was sold at an Improvement of 23 to 38 {rom this day se’nnight, being about 1s beyond Friday, but the trade was not brisk. Free foreign is in demand at an «qual advance, and bonded was Is to 2s dearer. Barley was rather dearer, Peas and beans were fully as bigh, ae = are selling 1s. beyond our quotations of last jonday. Lonpon Trave Rerort.—Tea—About 20,000 packages are declared for saleon the 18th inst. The deliveries this week have again becn large. Tallow—St. Petersburg yellow candle is in demand, at 4ls per cwt, on the spot; and there are sellers at 423 per cwt for the last three months. Livenroot Cortox Maaxet, July 18—The demand conti: steady, and a good extent ot business is being done daily, The market is decidedly firmer, and pur- chases caunot be made in the lower qualities of American setofT ef ju Frenen, his e sand other uaportan ages, and ap immease bovty.” egypt. avpt is the m that couatry vigiiant old di the advauce of years nities, whieh he hastorj at vigarons 3 Pasti., has deen counp and the pressure of in years endeavored te con “ To nbake all care and b s fro Conferting ali upon the younger strength” of his grandson Abbas. Hiia he owere to act in his stead and to succeed him, to the detriment of his own soa Tbrahim, au iavalid. In the event of the Pasha’s death this arrangement may issue in a serious rmoil, a8 Ibrahim and Abdus have a long and dead y enmity to satisfy,and us each of them issupvorted by numerous add influential partisans. The Pasha’s choice, howe is amply jusiitied, for, if we mistake not, ree travellers describe Toraham as a ges in the grossest excesses, an cates with the lowest classes of society. n his age, a Cape Good Hope. factory advices trom the Cape of Good Hope date May the 71h, have been received. ‘They f Natal to the British 1 pa of the i Sat of the announce the annexation pe ’ atched by the gover ment of this n=wi within $d of the lowest point of last week. Speculators not be pari and | have tacen 260) bales ot American, and exporters 1900 to report upon th ales of American, 600 Pernams aud 500 Surat. 5000 bales It is already system under | Were sold to day. : at . fens hall hereafter | , Ltvenroot, July 14 —Cotton—There has been a fair ‘ thea f tights with which | 2@Pa0dfeom the trade for American descriptions this GSI ORRS Boe ae Sanelity oF Re ie! 3 | week; the market has not, however, been well eupplied, neliher cole, angan, | ed can inter | especially with cotton under 41, which we quote 4d per fere; and a total extiae: ry within its | Jb.dearer. Above that price wehave a dearer market, beranse the adh of the Br of itin the leueth ions is denounced qnivocally i'legal. ried a determina- tior, wh yw ilantly care ry ont, that the Cape ot Good Hope shall become fea itlong since should have been) a valuable co- ony. We notice with pleasure that, on the 29th of April, H. M. S. Cleopatra had arrived at Port Eliza- | pared to expect. beth, after haviog captured the Brazillian brig Pro- ‘The moresanguine holders in consequence appeared greseo, with 440 pegroes on board The prize,with | disposed to withdraw’a portion of their samples, until the portion of tne blacks, was sent round to Simon’s | result of this sudden change be better ascertained by a Uader the Tory regime,tie “clippers” freight- | more accurate knowledge relative tothe stocks of grain i dusky cargoes may depend upon this tact— | i the hands of British growers; the prevailing opinion at they will not find thewatching squadron iuert | Seis, that without a fair supply from abroad, much less sranmeial 8 than the usual overpius will be left inthis country at the i. eriod the new crop may beeome av: le. Sandwich falands. — m Our market seaar vas tolocauly, well attended by tewn wich Islands had been previously ceded | and country millers, but the pause in London yesterday Chis claim, vpon which they wight, ing checked that eager desire for buying wheat ex. ny, have insisi has | tensively, which was previously observable at an im- a generously waived; and the victors content | Prevement of le per 70 1b, that advence was not supported themseives with requiring that all British manutac- — sae teensactions oc pegs a ae oy roduce enall bead nitted “duty free.” generally upon a moderate scale only, place our quota ' d : tions merely 61 to 9d above those of this day se’night. 3 were sent off on Saturday | English and Irish Fiour may be noted at 53 rameot to the Right Hon. Captain Lord Geo snd American 23a 3s per barrel dearer, which being re- lei, of the Carvef inthe South Pacihe, | luctantly complied with, few sales were effected. i je free independ e ot King Tam- 2 ROBERT MAKIN & SONS. the Sandwich Isiands from th'zor | Quotations—U. States sweet flour 32s 33s; sour 29s aichesare to be tacen | piv Canadian $16 a 82s Gd. Duty 12s$d per bbl.; Ca- el Cormorant. which | From Wilmer and Smith's Times. The Wheat trade was not quite so firm; we must, how- but it docs not amount to a quotation. 2,600 American have been taken on speculation, and 1,890 American , 600 Peraam, aud 600 Suret, for export. Import from the '8:h to the Lith inst.inclusive, 25,145, and sales same period, 25 800 bales. Livenroot, July 13—Corn—The advance ani active proceedings reported in the leading markets of the king- dom last week, produced considerable excitement yester. day in every branch of the corn trade here, which neither the sellers nor buyers seem to have been generally pre- by ree Rove i erday, the 10ih inst., for Cuilao and Velparsiso, at of wbica ports it | ever, quote United States and Canadian descriptions of veted the Carysfort is lying. it may be re- | chat article 9d to 1s per 70 lbs dearer than at the com- veved, hat the King of the Sandwich Islands ement of the month; and American Flour was like made over the whole of hia kingdom asa ran duli, at on advance of 48 per barrel. ntvthe Right Hoo. Lord oige Paulet, who | Livesroot Awentcay Paoviston Manket, July had taken possession of them in the name of Her | With consiteratle arrivais of provisions, the market Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, uatil he ; Cation prices tend still upwards. siould receive fi r instructions from vii vert v a ready vale ; in old not much doing aoe ; bid test tres: dancers 3 |X very Slowly ; for old there is a good i age: vat the svadwich Islands | inquiry, end the stock Is mow ‘light. ‘Two sinull parcels shall be ani yu, Aranting, howev- Canadian Bacon bave been offered ; one, out of con- rr «278. per cwt ; of the other (a tice) a part was sold at $23, and the remainder t at 36); some new Bacon, mids. packed in tier cer, with pickle, sola at 29% to 328 per cw! For Cheese there brisk demand, and prices are exait higher 1s to 28 per cwt ; the siock is almost ex- mu Bted. Lard has continued to sell freely at gradually advanc- ing prices ; the highest quotation has been made lor fine quality. Not much Grease Butter uow leit: the price is still upperied. Prices Curnent Amentcan Provisions, Liverroor, y to King Tamena- citation, aud cvaciud- ill British mauu- fo the e ulrnust importauce to the B: ing engaged in the sperm whale fishery, as they offer en excellent har- ge and every convenience for curing their fish xtractiag the oil, as the Aborigines are ex- nely frien fly and render them wulingly every "The county is very productive in corn, , caitle, &e., aud the motives are Lecome quite ised as well as christiauised by the Exvglish July 12, 1843. residents and mussionaries, who have built A Duty, S churches, chapels, and sel in Owyhee and Foreign. 3. Pos. which te children are taught Chrese, fino (daty pa'd) perewt 48 to 52 i ‘tuideng wa Frece goverament. "ys 4 Orevoary. 39942 Becf—Ucited States. newt. perewt {fered a 64 aud the 3 has taken possession F Me bond) per | ra] fas in the South Pac declared them to be | Prmoc'sumlPer temel fH} go dree ports tu ehips of a! alongs, ‘ort. wg phen . New Zeaiand. eee 8 2 The Debats contains the following from the port ty paid) per it Par of Akarea, ir New Zealand, dated Ue 22d of Febru- orcivry ary last :— * in pickle, gond 2 6a ne French corvette, the Allier, Captain Lavaud, Laid Aewtin dees ids sailed from New Zealand on the 22d of Jaanary to | “~Gidiza y t 2 ed return to France. She wastotouch at Island Bay, | Buiter, ne« awe 20 Ey Otuheite, the Marquesas, and Lima. Captain La- For Grease biter: yaud is replaced by Captain Berart, of the Rhin — | whent, good and sand, in bond, os For some time reports were in circulation that the per 70 Ibs 5050. Sam, English were to take possession,in the name ot their . LJ government, and in virtue of the right of sovereian. | Plouz, new, swest, in bond, per . wees ty which they have proclaimed over the whole of varrel. . the islands of New Zealand, of the port of Akarsa, be op md and of the territory occupied by the French cclo- phen A Aen February 24, Mr. Shortland, appointed Co- Ths dary per barrel, on Canada Beef and Pork is about 3894; me] Governor, arrived in the Victoria brig, and af- | Unt-d States Iss. ter considerabie communication wit the sormman. | AM=1ucAN Paopuce at Livenvoot,, July 19. —With con- re 7 siderable der of the French station, the English flag was dis: | iderabl the market continues played on the 9h. Mr. Shortland : firm, and 5 y and not bwing the | ready sal earer of an ° nsirom his govern: | very low! nent, M. Berart tho > his daty to protest | stock is now Light. against this taking pos to waitfor orders For Cheese there is brisk demand,and prices are aga: from the French governm t ln display- | higher 1s to 2s per wt; the stock most exhausted -- jog the English Hag the new Colonial Governor mady | Lard has continued to rell freely at gri advancing knowa the ordounasce tor gz foreign vescels | et ee quotation Leahey 8 i: for nt ‘om fishiag for whales wit th miles of the | “ty. Not much Grease Butter now left; the price is stil Goad pidlew wealead The Crean jurisdiction ia | SUrported. rely abolisted tire yut N landjand the Stare or Tasve, July 19.—The prospects of trade, al- ists aresubjected to th lish law.— | THOUBL not quite so satisfactory as could be desired, are, French property is rec Red. Fresel) nevertheless, more cheering than - we have been en- vessels will besearceed by the Eng! tom bouss eis roe for some time past. The repeal agitation vhcets thelr mevohaael i weted to and, which for some time caused considerable un : , aud their merchaadise cted to | easiness, presenta less cause for alarm, yet O'Connell ve tari of the other ports of |, hame- fortuveres, with the utmost energy, his agitation. The ly, five per cent ad valorem, 15 per cent on wines, | Welsh rioters, too, have beceme less bold in their works und 6 the gallon on brandtes, Mr. Robinson betes preci of turnpike gates, and the like; which,cou- iv now first magisirate of Alcarea, and Mr. Cooper | Pied with the heht m which the revolutionary move: been uamed colle: bruary the Frene rc of customs. On the 16th ined itants addressed a pro- test to Captain Berart, in which they declare that they will uot recognise any other cutbority than that of Franee, anil the French government has made kaown officially the arrangements agreed on be+ tween the two countries wing the British flig to be howwted. This protest, drawn up in most suitable terms, will probably be well received by the Colon’ al Gove rnor ments ia Spain are viewed in this country, render the as pect of affairs more satisfactory. At the p moment the corn and iron trades attract @ large portion of public attention. For the former, fears are entertained that the crops—although the weather so far has been pretty favor. able—Wili not be, by any means, so prolifi it washoped they would be. During the past week the markets throughout the country advanced considerably, aod the present unfavorable weather is tending, in no small degree, to consolidate that advan tions for wheat yesterday, at Marx Lan: ged from 2s. to 3s per quarter higher than they did a fortmight ago.— Set at ease with respect to possession of their] The rise in other parts of the country, although not property, tie Freneh hope now that their govern- | quite so decided, has, of coarse, been in & corresponding meat will take all necessary measures to guaran. | ratio, Concern ng the iron trade the are most Ty able. The American tarift has this branch of British commerce to the most wretched condition. The Steffordshire ironmastess hb inted a deputation to before him a statement of too much divided among any remed: the ‘on Sir Robert Peel, to their condition; but they a themalves to venture to agen y. 1 meantime a further reduction in es has taken place, which threatens feartul consequences. Ata mecting of ship owners, held in London, rather a gloomy report was made of the general state of that inter- ‘est, partly attributable tothe increase of building in the colonies, without any re‘erence to the freight cffering, and also, as alleged, to the alterations in the Tariff. Tue Lote y pI igesy precipice were large, being 595, 9331b., or an increase of 140,00018. over our last statement. The market is firm, but there being public sales of 25,000 packages to morrow not much is done privately. Bia nonam, “thursday —To-day the quarterly meet- ag ot ne iron masters took place at the town hall, when a further reduction of th« es took place. Staffordshire bar iron was offered at £5 aton, being a further reduction of10saton. Pig iron was reduced 6s a ton, and notwith- standing these ruinously low prices, little business was done. There was nothing but gloom throughout the meeting, without a gleam of hope. Hout Woot Marner, July 17.—The market of lost week was one of the best this season, the number of sheet exhibited being greater than on any former occasion, and allsold watn the exception of a few sheets left over un- til Tuesday last, when there was again a good market, tho sales being fully equal to those ofthe preceding Tues- day, and all being cleared off, at rather improving prices —9} to 10d per 1b. being the average. Mancnesrex, July 18.—The dulness which has per- vaded our cloth market for some time past, continues, in- deed rather increases, and there appears little or no pros: pect of any improvement. The great demand that exist- ed for India,&c.some months ago,and which centinued for aconsiderable period, had the effect of mduciog many manufacturers to change their customary prcanaiinns (primting cloths) to shirtings, madapolams, long cloths, &ec., so that this branch of the trade is new evidently overdone, and it will, there is no doubt, take a considera- ble period before the ‘demand legitimately tekes off the increased production ; pare for such goods, are, there- fore, the turn lower again. The best description of printing cloths are in better demand—this is owing te their being fewer made, so that it cannot be called an improvement likely to last. The season for the export of twist is now at its height, and durivg the last week large purchases have been made,and prices in consequence of the demand being brisk, are fully supported. A hoxse iy the printtrade, doing con- siderable business hus suspended payment. Havax Maaxer, Jaly 15.—Cotton—The disposition evinced by some holders to realize having sfforded the buyers the opportunity of operating at ensier prices, there has beea more activity in the cotton market this week thandaring the preceding one. ‘Whe sai inclusive, amount to7,432 bale ‘3; and 126 bales Upland, 40c to 75f; the whole cuty paid. The arrivals within the same period ave been 1,923 bales, ef which 1,748 bales Ynited states, and 175 baler St. Domingo. : Ashex—Further gales have been stfected in pots, a8 fol- lows :— 18 brls_ Now York pots, first sort. ........ 401 750 100 “ New York pots, first sort, expected 4¢f 60c The receipts are 24 barreis paarls aud $45 barrels pots | by tae Sully |, Gotlee—We have had a languid demand, und prices are feebly supported. The sples are :— | 148 begs good ordinary St. Domingo, at.. 36c to 864¢ | S84 SF gootordinny Rio... 850,te SHC sa“ ahia...... 350 62 “ 32crks Porto R + 450 to S74e 47“ Havana... é v= 460 1000 «+ geod ordinary Laguezra. + = date 56 “ and2bhds Laguayra... 66c to 65c Jusports -¥33 Lags Rio, 2.914 bacs Laguayra, 5,279 bags St. Domingo ana 93 bars 29S casks other sorts. Hider have been selling as follows : 8,435 dry Buenos Ayres, ai 66c for inferior to 71c, aud 5,134 waa sulted Montovadeo, at 354c a 36, duty paid. Imports : 17,579 hides, of which 13,222 Buenoa Ayres. Indigo has been neglected. We have received 24 se- rons irom New Orleans. Our rates are freely supported. Lesd has declined. 32,000 Missouri have been disposed of, at 23f 62h0 ape oe kilos, duty paid. Imports: from New Orleans, 1,298 pigs. Rice—Our market is almost bare of Carolina rice. We Sugars—As the supplics of raw Martinique and Guade- loupe sugars have been ra'her considerable latterly, the few sales effected have been at a decline of If per 50 kilos from our last quotation. Imports—638 hogsheads, We Lave received 1,011 hogsheads Porto Rico. Tallow—Sales of 30,000 kil New York tallow has been reported at 53f 50, seep The receipts are 93 casks from New Orleans and Buenos Ayres. Whalebone continues to command the same price. The sales consist of 1,000 kilos southern, American fishery, at 2f 60c; and 3 parcels French fishery, at 2f 40c to 2 40§c. The receipts are 496 recetee by the whale # Nil and Aglar, and 148 packages from terdam. Woods—10,000 kilos St. Domingo logwood have been disposed of at 7i 55c per kilo, duty paid. We have re. ceived 951 pieces resewood, 3 parcels logwood, 233 logs mahogany, a parcelof American staves, some fustic, 3 logs cedar, 122 logs maple, and 97 logs lignumvite. Hamavure, July 14—Cettee—During the week coffee was quiet. Sales 2,405 bags Brazil at 2} to 3, 500 Laguay- ra at 3} to 6. and 800 Havana at 3} to 4}s. Sugar -Thero was a better supply ; 1,500 boxes brown and yellow, and 250 white Havana ; 200 white and 170 box es brown Bahra were sold. Rice—Carolina firm, and good Bengal centinued in de- mand. Spices were without change. Tobacco and Hides— Chere w: a fair sale. City Intelligence. Annest or tHe Accompticr or THE Forarn, CaowLEy. —We were in possession since Sunday last of the arrest ofthe accomplice of David Crowley, whose arrest and committal on a gcharge of Forging the name of Minott Mitchell, of Westchester County, on several checks amounting to over $1900, on the Seventh Ward Bank, we published in the early part of last week, but having understosd from the magistrates that the publication of such arrest would materially interfere with the proper admi ration of justice, we deemed it but justice to the sufferers to delay its publication. It appears that Crowley has made a fulland unreserved confession, in which he implicated # man named Ransal- lear Becker, who has for some time past attended a hat store at No. 125 Chatham st., and a warrant was accord: ingly placed in the hands of an officer, and Becker was committed to the Tombs. ‘The modus operandi was thus:—The parties met at their rendezvous which was, either at Vultees, corner of Chatham and Orange streets, or at McDonough’s in Chatham street, and Becker produced the check, signed and ready for presentation ; this was handed to Crowley, who wasto employ seme young Jad, casually picked up in the street,—to him the check was given with direc- tions how to nct,—Becker and the other parties looking on at a safe distance—the boy proceeded to the Bank, fol- wed by all the parties except Crowley, who was to await at the appointed place the return of the boy. Ifthe check was paid, they again followed the boy back and saw bim pay over the amount to Crowley, if any delay was caused or from the movements of the officers of the Bank there was any reason to suspect the plot was blown, then Crowley was to be forthwith informed, and at once to make himself scarce, leaving tho money to ts fate — The amounts so obtained were divided equally between the parties. The letters of Mr. Minott Mitchell wero procured from the office of his son in law, Mr. Coe, in John street, by sole neans, ond it was thus ho ot suspicion, should , wonid fallupon that gentlemau—but this dam- nabvle plot was fortunetely frustrated, and the ruin has recoiledon the heads of the proper partics, Becker has long beer a most notorious scoundrel. and was believed to be mest closely connected m the opera- tions of Otis Allen ond Browne, the notorious counter- feiters, the furmerof whom was aenterced to the otate prison for fifczen years, some short time pastat the Court of Ganeral Sestions— but the evidence of Beekar’s guilt, though apparent, was net sufficiently strong. He was kewise acrest od and exemined at the time of the robbery of the U. 8. Disirict office, when the correapon¢ing num- pera of the boxes browen open were found upon kis pre mises, but on {bis charge too the want of evidence set the guilty man at liberty. Since then he has been engage: able and franduJent in aserio8 of dishonor- windling by tte whole. fale, but with a cunn: ness scarce to be cre- dited,be managed to av the criminal law, though liable to civil action, should the parties operated on be ableto exter such an expensive course, The house of Becker, No 2 Oliver strect, was very ele- ant!y furnished by this means-—and complaints by the jozen have heen made by the unfortunate dupes who have thua lort their property. We learn thatcther forgeries are traceable to Becker and his party, but as future arrests are to be made before any further disclosures can be made public, we do not to )ebgeengcort to go into the matter at any greater ngth. There are strong grounds for believing that Becker hi already served out a term in the Sing Sin; n, on conviction for burglery, as a convictof the same i ‘was taken upin 1832, by officer Sparks, who thinks the prisoner isthe individual—but of this we do not speak with certainty. Rossinc a Co:'Tenant—Mrs. Ellen Elliott, of No. 8 Avenue B, near Houston street, yesterday, obtained a search warrant agamst her co-tenant John Langhen, who she suspected had forceably broken open her apartment in her absence, and stolen therefrom several articles of pro- perty belonging to the heirs of the late Charles M Cusker, amounting in value to $29 75. The property was found in his possession, and he was fully committed. Daowxxn.—The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Robert Burke, an Irishman, aged about 35 years, who found drowned in the slip at the foot of Market street. deceased was by occupation a laborer, and the pre: eveniug, while laboring under the effect of liquor, gain. The jury, upon the facts presented to them, returned a verdict of found drowned. 0G Between three and tour hundred indians be- longing to the Wyandot tribe, arrived here yester- day in the steamer Republic, on their way to their new homes west of Missouri. Several hupdred more have also ;assed up on the steamer Nodaway. Chis tribe has receatly made a treaty with the Gener. Government, by which they relinquished their laaa: 1p Ohio, and agreed to remove to the Indian Terry «iv ft hee becoree pesiety civilized, and was the last resnna at of the Indian race in Ohio ‘The journey of the rea man towards the getting sun i emblematic of the (+ 1ined fate of his race.— Missouri Reporter, July! ¢ Navy Orpers.—-Commander Samuel F. Du Pont, to command the brig Perry. Lieut. H. A, Steele, to receivi hip Philadelphia, Boatswain Ewd. Crocke, to Norfolk Yard. NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, August 4, 1843. OG Allletrers on business with this office, and yommunications intended for insertion, must be addressed as heretofore to James Gorvon Bennerr, : ditor and proprietor of the New York Herald. Important Norice.—Our country subscribers will please take notice that when they receive their papers in a yellow wrapper, the term of their sub- ecription is nearly run out. ‘The Foreign News—Affairs in Ireland—Sir Robert Peel sees the Hand-writing on the Wall. The news received by the Acadia is full of inter- est ; and nothing, perhaps, is more indicative of that growing, and if we may eo say, intuitive con- sciousness, in the public mind here, of the intimate nature of the connexion between the old world and the new, and the mighty mutual influence which they exercise, than the anxiety with which every movement on the other side of the water is obser- ved, and the eagerness with which European intelli- gence is received. Great Britain presents at present a most exciting field of atudy for the reflecting ob- server. She has reached a great crisis in her his- tory, and every incident is pregnant with momen- tous results—results whose influence will be felt uni- versally, Ireland, is destined, it would seem, tobe the great battle-field in Europe, on which the decisive con- flict between the interested adherents to the old anti-republican institutions, and the advocates of democratic principles, is to be fought. A peaceful revolution is going on there in every city, town and hamlet, and at every fire-side;and the tory min- istry, with a majority almost equal to that which they had in their palmiest days, in a state of the most perfect paralysis, quietly await the issue. Intruth, Sir Robert Peel must very soon resign.— Rebuked and chastised by all the influential minis- terial organs—accused Ly the great mass of his par- ty ofimbecility, and lack of all energy—with the difficulties of hia position geometrically increasing every day—he cannot retain office. Sir Robert is not at all qualified to act at such a crisis. Ia cunning and duplicity he is a match for Van Bnren— and his knowledge of parliamentary tactics is pro. bably unsurpassed; but he is not the statesman to conduct the aflaira of a nation in a moment of peril. He istoo much afraid of losing his personal popular- ity—too destitute of moral courege and reciitude-- to act with determined energy iua tryingtime He mast res'ga. Then we ehall have the 1e-instalment of the whigs. What then? The work of conciliation will be succerstully commenced. Concessions will be made toTreland, and a season of equivecal quiet will fol- low. But the whigs will ultimately be no more successful than their antagonists in keeping down the growth of that revolutionary spirit, which, when ithas once entered the popular mind, never ceases to operate until the people are free. ‘The institutions of Greet’Britain must eventually be re-modelled,and all vestiges of the ancient despotism be swept away. It is impossible to interpose any barrier against the progress of those principles of civil and religious liberty, which are, in our dav, every where at work, uproeting and destroying the growths of the darker ages of the world. And here is the true ground on which the hopes of Ireland should repose. It is not by exciting and fanning into a blaze the prejudices and the factious feelings of the people—it is not by fierce and bitter denunciation of England and the English—it is not by silly vaporing about a restoration of the fictitious glories of a parliament in Stephen’s Green—that Treland is to gain her appropriate position. We wish tosee Mr.O’Connell and the Repealers exhibiting a more fraternal spirit towards the professed friends of liberty throughout the British empire. We wish to see them all uniting their efforts for the reform of the political institutions under which they are now suffering, and for the achievement of the large ac- cessions to popular rights which justice and expe- diency alike demand. The independence of Ireland is at present out of the question. Noone more ardently desires it than we, but we know that it is altogether vain to hope for itnow. Much wiser would it be in the friends of Ireland, if they were to demand, not a dismem- berment of the British Empire,but a redress, by con- stitutional means,of the chief of the grievances un- der which she labors. Let her have an increased and adequate representation in the Imperial Parlia- ment—let the tythe system be abolished—letjthe law of landlord and tenant be revised—let the trade and commerce of Ireland be protected and fostered —let advances be made on the public works—let these and other rational measures be demanded— and thousands of those who are now ready to op- pose Repeal to the last extremity, will work as zea- lously in the cause of Ireland, as the most devoted of her friends. ‘‘Repeal,” however, seems, to the excited and unreflecting minds of the Irish people, the only panacea for their social, political and reli- gious evils. It offers a summary way of getting rid, they think, of all the misery and suffering which the misgovernment of centuries has entailed upon them. Its realization promises to the Irish people the full gratification of hereditary prejudices and ha- tred—the restoration of that fabled era of which their poets have sung—the requital for all the indig- nitiesand persecutions of a faith to which they have clung with such devoted attachment—the rea- dy means of universal peace and prosperity. Every one who properly understands the case, knows how utterly iilasory are all these anticipations. The prospects of “ Repeal’ and the blessings to follow in‘its train,are so graphically delineated in one of the moat popular of the “ Repeal” songs that we are tempted to giveit. It is almost as “rich” asthe vaporing and magniloquent speeches, delivered not tong since in the Park, avd which have very mate- rially excited the ridicule of the enemies of Ireland, and caused a blusiiin the checks of many of her vest friends on the other side of the Ailantic. But here is the song :— “A SPEEDY REPEAL.” A NEW Sona. Come all you loyal heroes, I hope you'll dra:y nea And listen to those few lines that Uhave written h Concerning our brave hero, O’Conne!l is his name, oop go! ng to bring the Union bacx once move to rapuule, When hc entered the House, my boys, the Torys stood amezed, He laid the bill before them, saying, peruse this if you ple It just @ over from Erin’s shore, to let you under- stand, That [11 bring Repeal without delay once more to Pad- dy’s land. Wellington, ie seem’d angry, he thea made this reply— Saying. Britton’s cause Tilt ‘maintain until I die ; ‘a Once more I'll taketo arms, and Ireland I'll subdue, With fire and smoke 111 wi aq) e the yoke upon the papest Do not be presumptious,” O'Connell then did say, For we have France and Spain, and Portugal, likewise America. And Irish boys that fears no noise, their bursting now with spleen, And they swear they'll have the Union back once more in Erin’s green, Ever since the Reformation, our heroes sui fered sore, The tyrants (qu yoke 7} thank God is broke around the shamrock shure. Our clergymen they will attend, while bleod was in their And Gri ns with pike them Nike the Titene: pikes and guns will chase the Peeland Stanley shook their heads, like dogs that lost their ears; They seemed so melancholy ; O'Connell gave three cheer The l'vor Laws, too, I will subdue, likewise the tory canse, In College-green we will be seen enecting Irish laws. The laborers and tradesmen that’s now in poverty They can sit within their parlor and melodiously ; ‘They'll have mutton, beet and ‘ween wick butter, eee » and v And religion will come again to welcome the Repeal. ‘Then Luther's generation must take @ speedy fly. And go into Hanover from the lands of aweet delight. All heretics must cut their sticks and leave this fertile jand, For it was decreed that Harry’s breed should fall by God's command. age conclude and finish, long life to our gracious ween And likewise Dan O'Connell, in splendor to be seen ; Arrest of the Pirates of the Schooner Lavinta. In our evening edition, yesterday, we published the following account of the arrest of the pirates of the schooner “Sarah Lavinia,” some particulars of whose discovery, in an abandoned state, we publish- ed some days ago. Aggest ov THE Pinates or THe Scuoongr “Sa- nan Lavinia.” This morning, officer William O. Russell, of New Bedford, arrived in this city by the steamboat Massachusetts, and securing the ser- vices of officers Lounsberry and Tappan, proceeded to the boarding house of Mr. Knowles, No. 7 Wash- ington etreet, and there arrested asailor named Matthews, and after some little further search, the chief of the gang, named Beebee. We gather the following particulars from officer Russell. The vessel reached New Bedtord on Sun- day July 3st, having been then thirty days from Alexandria. It was ascertained that three men, Beebee, Mathews, and another, had landed on Sun- day morning at Seconniet Point, and hired a fishing mack to carry them to Newport, paying the hanca $1 50 each, and leaving in their charge the long boat of the Lavinia and her compass. The fisher- men landed them on the east point of the island, and there the pirates engaged a wagon from a man named Barker to carry them to Knight’s boarding house, where they dined, and again started at five o’clock same afternoon for Providence, R. 1. where they staid at the tavern of Mr. Welling until Monday night, when they took the Stonington Railroad and came to this city on board the Massachusetts. They were closely followed up throughout their route thus far. On making enquiries from Captain Comstock, who, with his usual sagacity had suspected the fel- lows, it was discovered that they had left on board behind them a canvass bag, on eearching which the officer recognised three shirts belonging to the Cap- tain, and one belonging tothe mate. While exami- ning the other aiticles—ail or which belonged to the schooner—a man came on board with an order for its detivery; who, on being questiened, disclosed where the men were boarding, and thus by a mys- terious interposition of Divine Providence, the per- petrators of a most foul and awful crime have been delivered up to purishment. On Mathews being arrested, he confessed thathe was oue of the criminals, but that Beebee was the person whe had murdered the black cook and then thrown him overboard, and that fear of losing his life, by the hund of the murderer, alone prevented him from disclosing the entire affair to the police. Beebee is a large boned, rough seaman, abcut tweu_ ty-two years cf age, and was very much affected when seized—his lips quivered and he trembled in every Jimb—the perspiration flowing in torrents down his brow. He, however, soon recovered h's composure, while Mathews looked the picture of misery. As soon as the news was communicated to Mr. Rapelyea, United States Commissioner, he ai once proceeded to the steamboat where the men were in custody, with the intention of being taken on to New Bedford isis afternoon, and demanded them. They were accerdingly placed in his charge and custody. 0g» Rurus Wexca andhis Olympic Cireus Com- pany, little dogs, big horses, &c., were drawing good houses at Gibraltar, 24 July. The General is bound to ‘go ahead’ everywhere. bal gr ealth to Granua’s sons, who never yet did And in spite of all those Orange dogs we'll bring home ‘ee range dogs ‘We repeat, Ireland cannot expect “‘ repeal.” But the day of her redemption, nevertheless, draweth nigh. The ragged battlements of tyranny and des potism are crumbling to the dust, and the UNITED Prorte of Great Britain and Ireland will ere long obtain the victory, if they only act in concert and with wiedom. Tar ATTEMPTED AssassiNATION OF THE Post- masTER GaneraL.—The following additional infor- mation on this subject, we give from a postscript of the Washington Madisonian of Wednesday:— ‘We hasten to give an extract from a letter re- ceived this morning from Profeesor N. R Smith,the surgeon in attendance upon Gov. Wicklifie: Thave this moment left Mr. Wickliffe, es any injury wil ch pain in his side, but nothing which indicates any totheorgans within the chest. The knife with he was struck, fortunately encountered the breast bone where it isthickest and strongest. The pain suffered re- sults from the external injury, and peceape ine accumu: lation of alittle blood. His pulse is per: tly good, and so indeed is every othersymptom. I am confident that 1 shall apprise you to-morrow of his convalescence. Miss Wickliffe reached the city early this morn- ing, and Mrs. Wickliffe left immediately for Balti- more; Assistant P. M. General Hobbie, Mr. Whit- tlesey, Auditor, and Col. Graham, P. M. of New York, leave in the cars this afternoon. SraBsine in Broapway.—Last night about nine o’clock, as one of those fashionable frail ones who frequent Broadway at that hour, was walking in company with a friend, she was accosted by a per- son, whose name we understood in the confusion, to be Baker—and after some words of anger on both sides, the female drew a poignard and inflicted a desperate wound in his neck. He was immediately conveyed, bleeding most profusely, to the residence of Dr. Goldsmid, Park Place—where every tempo- rary relief was afforded him, and a litter being pro- cured, he was removed to his residence up town.— Dr. Goldsmid considers the wound highly danger- ous. Although thisact was committed ina public thoroughfare, in the vicinity of numerous watch- men, falsely so designated, and in the presence of many passers by, the wretched woman—who, how- ever, is too well known long to avoid detection—es- caped. Comment is unnecessary, and willbe uu- profitable. A pistinauisneD “Danpy” IN a BaD ¥ix.—Yee- terday a young and fashionably dressed lady, fol- lowed by a nurse bearing in her arms a very fine and healthy baby, presented herself before the ma- gistrates at the lewer police office, aad while her whole fraine trembied with emotion, narrated to them a tule of love, of virtue sacrificed, and de- sertion, when a mother’s claims required a father’s assistance. Turning to the nurse, she took from her the baby, and presented it as the son of Henry C. Marx, Esq., more familiarly krown as the cele- brated “Dandy Marx,” and wished to make affide- vit of affiliation, as that gentleman had not provided the necessary means to meet the expense devolving on its mother in giving it birth, and providing for ihe reception of the little “Dandy” in a way suita- ble to the station occupied by its father in the fash- ionable world of New York. The necessary docu- ment was prepared, and with a trembling hand she signed the name of A***** L*###s, As she withdrew her veil, a heavy green one, we caught a glimpse of her pallid but beautiful features. The tears coursed down her cheek, and with a quivering lip, she kissed the book, to seal the truth of her statement. A warrant was placed in the hands of officer Colvin, who brought the recreant father to the bar, where he entered the necessary bonds in $500 penalty, to appear at four o’clock on the afternoon of the Mth September next, to hear the decision, and make the proper arrangements for the support of his last little illegitimate duplicate of his love-inspiring self. We can assure our reader:, that the countenance of Marx, junior, was of a Common Council. Boarp or Atpeamen, Tuvuaspay, Avaust 8.—Alder- man Porpy in the chair. The Minutes—Ou motion of Alderman Brady, the read- ing of the minutes were dispensed with. treet Cleaning Ordinance—The consideration ef this ordinance was resumed from svar d evening. Title No. 3, “ Of Street Ink) rs,” wasthe first inorder. The ordinance provides that @ Street Inspector shall be ap- pointed by the Common Council, during pleasure. The Alderman and:Assittant Aldmerman to have the c suspending and of appointing a substitute, until the Council, after complaint has been made in writ shall have ected upon such somewhat fairer hue than was that of his eenior give bonds with two sureties in the penal am $1,000, imi i . | to be approved by the Joint Committee on Finance. brother, who was presented under similar circum: ‘Duties of Sirect Inspector-—It shall be the duty of (he stances some time before by one of Africs’ sable daughters. FasnrenaBie Movements.—Robt. Tyler, Esq , the “heir apparent,” and author of ‘“‘Ahasuerus,” arrived with his lady in the city yesterday. He goes to a fashionable watering place in the neigh- borhood. Maentricent Worx.—Of all the illustrated works which are at present issuingfrom the London press —‘*The Gems ef European Art”—is produced in the most princely style of magnificence. The first part has just been received by Martin and Co., the respectable firm to whom the American public are indebted for the elegant illustrations of Chinese scenery and social life, and numerous other splendid works of art. Of the engravings in this part before said Street Inspectors, under the direction of the Superin- tendent of Streets, to cause each o} several gutters, streets, wharves, piers, heads of slips, public lands and places, and the limits of the public markets, within their respective districts, to bethoroughly and properly sprin- kled and swept, collected in heaps and cleansed; and they shall also cause to be removed all the filth, garbage, ol- fals, manure, rubbish of all and every kind, and dirt from the public lands and places, and from the streets, wharves and piers within their respective districts, and thoroughly and properly cleanse the same; and on the days when the state ef theweather shall permit the pera ee streets, , oftals, manure and rubbish ef all and be removed immediately after such ti and cause to be cleansed the receiving basins of the several sewers. He shall cause to be removed all snow and ice from the sidewalks of the public places, Kaos poe amo &c., under the direction of the Superintendent of Streets. Seeger and Cartmen.—The Street Inspectors shall Fikes ily employ the following number of Sweepers and en :— us, we cannot speak too highly. They are, indeed, an ihe caries Ge Va perfect gems. The best pictures of the best schools a HH : “A and masters will be engraved for the succeeding} ath « 12 4 12 numbers, and the whole will be accompanied by oi & = 4 be biographical and critical notices of the paintere,| 7h « 12 6 12 fromthe accomplished pen of Mr. Hall, husband of } sth “ us - wb Mrs. S.C. Hall. Such an enterprise as this is cer- oe a ¥ H 4 tain of success. The very moderate price of the} iith “ 13 4 12 work places it within the reach of the public gene- heey e ? $ 2 rally. An advertisement in another column, states } sth 3 6 18 the terms on which the work 1s tobe sold, and to it _ * . Pi - we refer our readers. Lavuxcu.—The splendid ship Queen of the West, belonging to Woodhull & Minturn’s Liverpool Line of Packets, of 1250 tons, completely tigged, will be launched to-morrow alternoon at 5 o’clock, from Brewn & Bell’s ship yard, foot of Stanton street, East river. I: will be a beautiful sight. ie Ward.—The amount to be expended in this ‘Word tor sweeping the streets for the year is limited to $200, the cartmen to receive $1 75 for every day employ- ed in removing the dirt and garbage. Pay of Sweepers.—Sxc.\1. Each sweeper shall provide himselfat all times with a good and sufficient hoe or broom, to be epproved by the Street Inspector, and shall be paid at therate of eight shillings per day, for every day of ten hours each he may be employed. Division ¢f Labour.—The i.umber of hours to constitute a day’s word is limited to teu hours, exclusive of thetime required for their meals, both for sweepers and cartmer. Accounts and Manner of Payment.—The Street Inspec.f tors shall keep an account of the time and numbero- tickets of each cartmen end sweeper. He shall make weekly return to the Comptroller of the same. The Comptroller sball draw his warrant weekly in favoroftho eeu “ eens forthe amounts of the several 1s so audited. And the said Street Inspectors shall immd:ately there- after pay the men employed by them in good current money, and return cheir weekly pay roils with tne re- ceipt for such money to the Comptroller, before they shallbe entitlea to eay further pay; and the aati Comp. troller shail, eee ee fag aly Dh ag - boo atd in the papers em e Corporatioa, of the expense of ‘heanin the ‘rireots iu ench Ward, and of the number of loada collected therein. Constructing Vaults and Cisterns —It shall be the duty of the Street Inspectors to ¢ information to the Street Commissioner whenever wpy vault or cistern shi Coen in any of the streets ot the city of New York, within their respective and within forty eight hours after such vau! stern shall be begun to be constructed in aay of the ssid streets in their respective f rieis, under the penelty of fifty dullars tor each neg- lect. Street Inspectors, Responsible To—The ‘Street Inspec: iors shall at a!! times be under the direction of the Sapor- intendent of Streets, and the Alderman and Assistant of their respective wards. Encumbering Side Watks.—All violation of the ordi. 8 jal e P tor to the Attorney of the Corporation. Alderman Baxvoont, moved that each ward pay for the cleaning of ite own streets, which was lost by @ vote of Cricker Matcw.—The second single wicl:et miatch between the Philadelphia champion, and the St. George Club of this city, came off yesterday morning, on the St. George cricket ground. Henry Groom,of New York, end George Tickner,of Phil- adelphia,were the antagonists. The contest result. edin favor of New York. Pensacota Navy Yarp.—Tie Sectional Floating Dock has been selected, we understand, for this yerd. Every body will recollect the war of the docks last ‘inter, and go far as we could judge, the sectional plan had the best of itat that time. There ie no doubt of the great superiority of the sectional plan over all other floating docks, and Judge Up- shur, who decided the question before he left the Navy Department, is entitled to the credit of intro- ducing thia improvement into the Navy. A New Port or Enrry 1n Cusa.—A letter from Matanzas, states that Cardenas, a seaport near Matanzas, was recently made a port of entry for foreign vessels, by the establishment of a Cus tom House. A railroad, 30 or 40 miles long, from Cardenas to the interior, will be completed in a few months. From potter Oh Sarg —_ ic ¥ the ‘se . Diatrics tite No.4, # Of Sweeping Di 26th ult. says—The British schooner Sea Bird, Capt. | tricts,” which defines uM MeNeill, bound from Lagana to Liverpool, put in at some igat smorune ctor, wasthentaken up a dae the Balize on Saturday last, in distress, for want of The motion was then pat pnd the entire ordinance was men, nearly the entire crew having died or being adopted, by the following ora, ‘Bunens, New, Purdy, sick of the yellow fever. We learn from Captain | Hatfield, Rawson on * i th Pus, MeNeill, that the black vomit was prevailing at La Phi ipen | 4 LS ati ‘sterman, Broveort, Brigg’, guna when he left, toa terrible extent. The unac ‘The Board then fee ontop 1 o’clock, until next Mon: climated Mexican soldie rs were the principal sufle- doy evening, at there the detate on the pay of the rers, twenty-five or thirty dying per day. Neatly | sweepers was being warmly. carried on, 8 scene of rather all the foreign vessels it: port were partially disa- | an exciting nature took place betwoon ntme pester ‘and Briggs—the fermer, while alluding to the saycives' which prompted Alderman Briggs to solut n that the pay of the sweepers should be nino shil- erman Baracs, started up in a fury and striking the desk with a blow which made the inkstands to leap from their berths, said—It is a falechood. lor of hie opponsat, wet agefa. proces jvinder is 0] ent, wi - ievelien when Aldermen Briggsagain to his feet and repeated—I charge that member with uttering a positive falsehood.” Cuatn—I callthe gentleman to order. AldermanEmmons—I am not out of order Mr. President; hut T will tell the gentleman opposite that at a proper timo and place I shall calt him to account for the laoguage he ‘as made use of here to night. Alderman Baroas—I am ready, sir. ‘The Cuarn again interfered, and the debate was resu- med, the belligerents looking at each other as if the honor of their respective wards, the bloody Sixth and tne Thir- teenth, d on their doing valiantly in the coming oruggie bled from death and sickness. The owner of the Sea Bird, Capt. Grant, clied at Laguna, previous to the sailing of the vessel. “Tnrow Paysic to re Does.”—So you may when you have within -your reach such means of preserving and regaining health as are presented by Mra. Carroll’s celebrated vapor and m dicated baths. Just try one of them, and get rid of that unpleasant rheumatic twinge. "We suppose the ladies know that those biiths are‘the moet invaiuable cosmetics in the world. One or two every week make the skin “as white.as milk,” as Lady Blessing- ton hath it. Exorutenr.—The New Mirror for the present week.