The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1843, Page 1

To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year’s day and Fourth of July, Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— posteges paid—cash in advance. . ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increas- ing fest. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and\is, therefore, the best channel for bus in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paoraimror or THe Henan EstancisnMent, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. BRITISH AND NORTH AMER: STEAM SHIPS, Of 1200 tons and 440 horse i h. Appointed by the Admiralty’ to sail, between I B ii to Ia ee erpool and and. receive Passe ty's Mails, joston, calling at Hali sengets and H H CA BI Af Judk bernin, » Ist Sept. Britanuig, ‘Lott, 1oth do tinh do woe Lik Bota surgeons, and are supplied with ‘assage to Liverpool $120—To Halifa 5 No berths secured hh paid for. “For Li D. BRIGHAM, Jr, Ageut, No. 3 Wall st., New York, DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, &e.—Persons about remitting inoney to theit in the * old try,” can be sup- with Drafts, in sums of 1,2, 3, 5, 10, ; : & £50, of any amount, payable on demani without discount or any other charge, at the Nitional Bank of [eland, Provincial Banke do., Messrs. James Bult, Sqn & Co., ers, London, I. Barned Co., E: i Bank, Liverpool, ‘Rastern Bank of Scotland, Gres . wg Company, Sir Win Forbes Hunter £Co,, Scotland, ‘and in eve post town 1] it ly Scotland and Wales, which drafts will be forwarded by the steamers Great Western or Hibertia, By, 1) pac mn Attheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, corner South st. N. B,—All letters from the country must come post paid. ACADIA, sailing from Boston on the 16th of August. fe Gaee ‘We have at all times for sale Drafts at 7 Royal Bank I, Dab) jan draymn direct on the Royal, Bank of ire tever son Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames & Uo., Bi don, which are paid free of risk or any charge w! Province and County, besides all the inland towns Scotland and Wales, thereby answering the sa ==? as Bank of England Notes. Apply er, R ine pi to or address, if by leer, (post paid, ee ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 34 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. P. SR. B, & Co., havea tegular succession of first class ships sailing weekly from Liverpool. ‘Those sending for their relatives will find it their interest to have them brought out through us. One of our firm, Mr. James D. Roche, is there to forward passengers with care and despatch. For passage apply ‘as above, or to JAMES D. ROCHE, 14 Goree Piazzas, gah Liverpool. “JOHN HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. F aur Sar DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, &e—which can be sent by the steamship in ever throughout England, Ireland, Nee gue LINE OF PACKET SHIPS, 61 South street. New York. PASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland, via Ll- yerpool and London, by the re; r packet ships, ing on of each month to and from ing the Ist, 7th, 13th, 19th, and 25th verpool and to ‘and from London Ist, 10th aud 20th of each m bscriber has made unequalled arrangements to br out eanfgrants, and can, with great confidence, assure those p Sona sending for their friendss that every. due tention will be shown them, and all who embark w assage can also be engaged fom Liverpool direct 10 Ne Jeans, Mobile, Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and to thé diffeet ports of the British’ Provinees, tthe lowest es. verp freight and p: Hanent enatpasse a bps em ean be no detention whatever, which will, be guaranteed, "l Hice of passage will beat the’ lowest rates, and, shoud any of for decline coming, the passaj y i customary refunded, ‘The steamboat fare from’ the different Ds h from ive there teed. Ports to Liverpool can, as usual, be secured. JOHN HERDMAN, Gr South st, NY. or . . ROBINSON, near Wall street, vaahenit Geeekionn, Sfrerpook 0, 16 Goree Piazeas f RAFTS AND EXCHANGE. D ‘The Subscriber requests the attention of those remi ney to their friends to his uneq arrangements for t ment of his drafts on demand, without discount or any the following Banking Institutions, we ‘ENGLAND jessrs. Ji Bult, Sou & Co., Bankers ondon. Messrs J. Barnard & Co., Exchange and Discount Bank, Li- = james , and Branches through- out ‘Yorkshire Distri Birmingham Bank Fancaster Banko SCOTLAND—Greenock Banking Co. in Glasgow and Greenock. Fasten Baxk of Scotland and Branches, IRELAND—Provincial Bank of Ireland. Aimagh en Athlone Enniskillen Ballina Galway ral Limerick Waterford Monaghan — Youghall ‘Tipperary i Tuam “ermoy Thomastown : _ Calway Tralee arrick on Sair Kanturk Westport : Longford Wextord jesville ‘allow Wicklow onughren nel _ Michaclstown ‘Thurles B—In addition to the Livexpodl and Lond gubseriber is also agent for the regular. packets sa from New York tor New Orleans’ Mobile: Charleston an Savannah, by whieh passage can be secured at the lowest rates. aye JOHN HERDMAN c Clon N. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sail from New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the 13th of each month. 25th July, Cobb, 2itla August, 2th ly. ‘A, Depeys.ter, 25th Sept. Skiddy, 25th October, Wi fA: Deve m. Skidd: New Collin 5 si 13th SI . 13th Fe ) P B. Cobb, ‘isch October, ese ships are all of the first class,” wpwards of 1000 tons, built in the city of New York, with’ such improvements as combi u Ever ir accom- modation $73, ‘These ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to ral satisfaction. Neither the captains or 0 ble for any letters, parcels of gular bills of lading aro signed theret ae COLLINS RCO. 36 South po R. COL ‘ th st.. New York, ort ROWN, SHIPLEY & CO. Liverpool... Letters by the packets will be charged 1254 ceiity pe 30 ce, and newspapers t cent e be responsi- m, unless re- OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sail from New York 16th, nnd from Liverpool 5th of each wonth. Ship HOTTINGUER” 1040 tons, ra Bursely, New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, ye John Eldridge, NewShip GREAT EsPicnn, 1250 ts. § s6¢h September. Fae? tone fish October. and bility, and will be dispatched pnnetually on the 16th of ‘heir cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen= ther the captains or owners of these chips will be respon- sible for any parcels or packages sent by them, unless regular bills lading are signed theretc r For rreE MO SOD HULL & MINTURNS, ‘87 South street, New York, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO, ae __Liverpool, NEW_YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. Second Line~The Ships of this line will hereafter leave New York on the Ist, and Havre on the y, as fol- lows, via i= From New York. New Ship ONEIDA, Ist March, 16th April hiegh Funek fo Hy, be ait ;. james: mck. lat November. ¢ 16t! ecember. Ship BALTIMORE, Jot Aprile 1th May. Captain” st August. — } 16th September. Edward Funck, ¢ tst ber. @ lth January. Ship UTICA, i jane, Merck Hest, ¢ tet * 2 toth Rebenars re , rye New ship St. NICHOLAS wat ca Bata th November. ANN 5. B, Pell, @ Int Fe eth March ‘The secommodations of these ships are ‘not aurpassed,” ‘com: Diuing all that anay be required for comfort, Phe price ‘of cx- ges. $100, Passengers will be supplied with every res Mee ee ew etka yp o> : or ; f scribers, free from any other than the ex actually ‘curred Ow them. For freig! ta RU eae pein Je ee No. 9, Tontine Building, cor. Wall and Water sts. TAPSCOTTS G 43 PECK ‘The subscribers beg to the public generally, to ing out passengers from, Engl 2 a ome ef shape comer PACKETS,” VIZ.i— Ship ROSCIU lins. Ship SIDDONS, Cay ‘ob. ERID: ‘aptain Depeyster, GARRIC ptain Skiddy New ship HOm UE Bursly. Ship SOUTHE pdhouse. Ship ROCHE: Cay New Ship LIVERPOOL, Cap & twice every month ; and with the" UNIT. posed oF superior first lass “American sh H five ships in each mont every six days) thereby” preventing the poss 5 cor ten days, w Year, (or on diuhnecessary Passages direct from. London, Bi York, Also from Liverpool to New € Charleston, PI Boston "an \. ons wishing to sen the advantages to be deri ney will be refunded wit passage from the various be secured. alsa of eae Charleston, im the country by enclosing the sam dress of the parties. to «being forwarded dan acknowledge rafts at sight, for an out diseount oF a cial Banks of Trelan post paid, to _ Moye tb PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AN) RELA BY TH BRACK BALL, OR OLD. TNE a ing to make the necessai have them come out in t from Liverpool punetua ‘They will also have a first rate sailing every six days, tion from that port. there, to see that they patch. Should the parties agi be returned to those tion. The Black Bal the following magnificen The OX FORD, CAMBRIDGE, EUROPE, ENGLAND With such scribers confidently look port whieh they are grateful. ‘Those proceeding, or at all times obtain Draft on the Royal Bank of Lnvland Messrs, PRESCOTT, GROTE will be paid on hes, in all the cotland and Apply, or address, (if pri N. B.—The Old Lin pert for Liverpool on t returning to the old country advantage to select this preference to any other, NERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, and rem land, ireland, Seotland or W. the F LIVERPOOL SCIUS, Capt. any other, and they en to make the passage agreeable, the shi) weekly ReMity" w to send money to their friends hey wish sent ith the name and ad- y other charg: (and branel One of the tirm (Mr Old Line of Li uperior and une and been extended to them so many years, for which ‘ales. SLIP, NEW-YORK, call the attention of their friends ans their superior arrangements for bring: nitting money to any part OF ‘ales, in the magnificent pack 1 ST: Palmer. ptain Eldredge, is, sailing every h through 1d for their friends, will ns ved from selecting this lin y may" Test assured that not £uil to see prefer- tal care ps being fit- v8. hhout any seaports of Irelan h the subscribers London on the tat pm Liverpool on the receive, it, may’ rely ona draft for the per first packet, after the receipt there- r the same returned per mail, it amo ireland. tion, if by letter, W.& J. T. TAPSCOTT. 43 Peek Slip, corner South st. Reg he vir friends hscribers, and © Line of Packets, Sailing th and 19Uh th. ai hi Hy on . jean t reby affording weekly n james D. Roche) is shall be forwarded with care and des- reed for not come e the money will who paid it here, x hout any reduc- pool Packets, comprise nt Ships, NEW YORK COLUMBUS, SOUTH AMERIC. NORTH AMERIC alled arrangements, the sub- for a continuance of that sup- for ren jug money to their relatives, can wy amount, drawn direct also on AMES & CO. Bankers, London, and at any of the Banks, ov their ipal towns throughout England, Ire ight for , Dublin paid, by letter, ROCH 0 ters & CO. Liverpool Packets sail, from this he Ist and 19th of each mont mntry will find it to their comfort a favorite Line for their conveyance, i a7 r RN: FOR LOUISIANNA AND W858. sf For the better aecomm despatch a ship from. th and 25th of each inonth, tinwing until May der of the. yea bbe prevented ps ywill com AZOO, Cap NER, ¢ (PP LL HU Opjeens, who will promj vertised, and great care will be taken to have the g ly measured. NEW JERSEY PORTAT NEW YO! FE REDUC at of ED Every day—Sund: vork. 2 P.M. Leaves Nev At 8 A.M. At 9 do, 1 do. ON 8 New Leaves: t9 A.M 1 ‘ aves E At 8 AM. At3 71g 4 9 “do. 4 fi Nn do. 4g do. 10 5 B do, The trains for Westlield, Plainfield, Rowidbrook, Somer- ville, &e., connect wit Fate between do, and Somerville, 73 cents. NEW YORK AND RAHWAY, Leaves New York, eaves Rahway. Ata AM. AC gy BM Mat’ 5p. M. u aa SWICK ha § So Sygaag ae New You & A ca New York, ves , Ato AVM. AC PM. At OAM, ORM ITEC. yp a do. hy PLM, do. 7 IN SUNDAYS, P.M Philad ves New JMMEF NEW YORK AND PE Via Newark, Newnnunsw onpENTOWN AND Bunuinaron, SaaS Se THROU Leaving New York ¢ Morning Line at 9 A ‘The Morning steamboat to ‘The ning Li Philadelphia) with Courtlande street, whe w jadelphia bagwae a car ii the Indies? use For Easton leave as above, cgaches from thence (only 34 miles) arriving in Easton at 6 ‘This route,ton account of the short distance by coach ing. i€ by fat the most pleasant and expeditions, commends self to public patronage. Mr. Sanderson, the proprietor. at So- erville, has provided himself with carriages, and. horses to ac- mmodate private parties with extras at the shortest notice, id on reasonable terms For seats apply to F land st. Passengers from Philadelphia to Sehoole: leave Philadelphia at 7 line to New Brunswick, Trains Ferry, for for that del ve J Fare to Ji the Pavilion, 79 cents, when regular days will be appo the great delays and disappoi months ‘The fi apta 1, € i tai Jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver hips of this. line are warrant From the foot of Courtland street. from New York daily, Sundays excepted. between New York and Elizabe Town 25 cents. ratis. ductor only on the day when Line p hiladelphia. ine proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to hout chi f 5 Passengers will procure their tickets at the office foot of ith baggage crates on wihout bemg opened by the way hich are apartments and dre jamaica 2s. ; through from Brooklyn to NEW ORLE/ NEW YORK LI OF PACKETS nodation of shippers, it is intended to his port on the Ist, dth, 10th, Lith, 20th, mmencing the 10th October and cout by steamboats. of these ships will be respon- Hated ware, sent by or put on board of re taken for the same and & CO., 56 South st., or, RUFF, Age New ptly forward all goods to their address (to sail punetually as a ods correect= mr ROAD AND TRANS RAIL cl COMPANY. RK AND NEWARK. TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. f Courtlandt street, New York, do. wig do. DAYS. Leaves New, Ha B.A “TH k, Ati PM. and 9 LDN BE TH TOWNS hthe 9A. M., and 4z P.M. ; trains 25 at the ticket office kets are received by thi R ARRANGEMENT. HILADELPHIA RAILROAD LINE DIR K, Pros on, TRENTO IN SIX HOUR: from the foot JGH jail cars, re a commodions steamboat, will be in | from city to city, \ train is provided with ing rooms expressly for crates are convey oceed by railroad to Somery an . Hope, Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Court- Mowntain, will w York railroad m thence, arriv- aa o'clock, A.M . Spl hes _suine afternoon. ION——LONG ISLAND RAIL Nan ISLAND RAIL npon this road leave Brooklyn, Jamaica, where coac it ichttul resort, the Max hours, vin Half M. waica at # A. M., 12 M., and 5 P.M, fe by th are in readiness NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1843. PATERSON RAILROAD. From Paterson to Jersey City. On and after Monday, 17th July, the cars will Parenson Deror. 1G, <P. M. o Leave Parerson Deri iM A. IN SUNDAYS, rave New Yous, 9 A.M, leave 5 ‘Transportation cars ply daily (Sundays ers are advised to be at the Ferry, foot of rtlandt street, a tes before the stated hours of departure, jy19 6m. Y ORK MOUNTAIN Pare AY PB i be higg 1 foot of Courtlandt street, daily (Stud Ig, A. M. by railroad fron Seraey 6 Post coaches through Mendham, ‘olden, Washi y, line intersects t Hill, at shortest notice b c Peave t at 8 o'eloe! thence Mountain, Anderson E At Washi Belvidere, Jotel, B. Town, ington ad For seats apply to J. 73 Courtlandt street, Extras furnished at the se, United States F Port ING lowing superior steamers, run in coun day and Thursday. for ton, Newport and Pro} Passenuers, be immediately i ton, and Saturday fo son Monday days, et board, or at the offic WARNDEN & © No.3 ¥ ("On and after the 1th inst, frei, i ight will not f ste Wm. H. Peek, leaves Catha: jarke' Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 3 o'clock, P- For passage or freight apply on board, or to A. D. South st. a to M Chester, School ap 0 FOR BUFFALO AND ALL.PARTS OF THE ex orrist ington, to > and from J. Patton’s Commer- ASSOCIATION PASSAGE OFFICE TO ALBANY, Ut $2 00 Rochester, $300 Syracuse, Buffalo, 35 Oswego, Up. and Lower Canada’s 50 For passage apgly to , .L. RAY, mes. sm 93 Barclay street, New York. NEW ARRA cMENT. FARE AND FR D, n and Boston and Providence Railronds MASSACHUSETTS, Capt, Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Capt Thayer. PROVIDENCE, NARRAGANSETT. f ietich will leave. New York d 1 wl will leave New York daily (Sundays except- n Pier No. 1, Battery Place, N. Hive, at 3 P Mi ARRANGEMENTS. RHODE ISLAND, Cap Monday, wesday for Stonington and Friday Stonington. The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on Tues- br Sto ne he arrival of the steamers at Stonington, will forwarded in the splendid and commos ce and Boston, and and forwarded after half-pest 4 P.M. REGULAR OPPOSITION FOR BOS- TON, via NEWPORT AND PROVI- . DENCE—Fare to Boston $2 205 Deck $10; no charge for Berths. Newport and Providence’ $1; Deck 50 cts. The fast sai boat CURTIS PECK, 205 ud Lin *'m. FARE REDUC 25 cents, Fare to Bridgeport. i F 12sgcts. ‘are to Norwalk, The steamboat Pier every morning, Sunday excepted, at 6 o'clock port and Norwalk touching at Belden’s Neck, r terion with the ‘Housatonic. Railroad, Bridgeport at baltepast 1 or on the arriv New’ Haven Line—Stages. leave Bridgeport the arrival of the boat. ‘he distance {18 miles, rogds and a beautiful country. “Fare to New Haven Office foot of Liberty street. jyl8 im* re URIAH G 79 cents, AFETY leaves bb FOR BRIDGEPORT Ane NORWALK—Landing at Belden’s bert: 15 SGORY, Agent. PEOPLE'S LINE OF ST FOR ALBANY-—Daily at 70% ‘Through direct—From the steambo Eugen Courtland and Liberty at Steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt, A. Houghton, ¥ ‘Thursday and Saturday Evening, at 7 o°¢h Steamboat SOU’ MERICA, LV ve Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eveni Mare. Li Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Cap hi ediate places, will leave moon, at MBIA,’ Capt, 5 o'clock, R. G. Crattendea, atS P.M. this Line of Boats will invariabl Train of ‘The C ‘Wednesday and Passengers taking Albany in ample time to take the Moruing the east or west. P ‘The above boats are new and substantial, are furn neat and elegant State Room qus are uurivel lal on the ‘or Passag at the office on the wharf. INDEPENDEN’ TION NIGHT LINE. AND TROY.—-THROUGH WITHOUT LANDING-—The commodious and steamboat PORTSMOUTH, Captain O. House, New York, from the foot of Bare son. time for Ly eed Days—Leaves New York every Tuesday, and Saturday afternoon, at 5 o’clock. cars going west. afternoon. reight taken at reduced rates. Apply on board. ‘he above boat has undergone a thorough Fst rate order. a _P. Sunday excepted. street, on Thursday, 3d instant, at 5 o'clock, P. M., arriving at Albany and ‘Troy in SAMBOA lock vat pier will leave Joc - Brainard, at seven Monday, arrive fin Cars for ‘J ished with and for speed and accommoda- ¢ or Freight, apply ou board, orto P. C. Schultz au7 6tr 'T REGULAR OPPOSI- INE FOR A LBANY DIRECT substantial will leave , Thursday Leaves ‘Troy and Albany every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- repair, and a im*y NO MONOPOLY. New Indep:dent Opposition ne a evenin For freight ‘or passage apply on board. thas tow boat prices. ‘The New Jersey is fumished with elegant state for speed and accommodation is not st on the Hudson river, ARE REDUCED. for Albany, jirect. Po penne gammodiqus steamboat NEW JERSEY Cane . H. Pure: leave the foot o! rel street, . every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening’ at o'clock, reight taken less rooms, and irpassed by any meamboat it FOR ALBANY, TROY, an Landings—From the steamboat p foot of Barclay street. - Breakfast and Dinner on boat Leaves New York—The Empire on. Monday, d ye ay. ‘he Troy on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and at7 A.) Lani -Caldwell’s, West Point, Newbui Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Tthinebeck,'U, Red Te Catskill, Hudson, Coxsackie and Kinderi ‘The new low pressure steamer TROY, on Tuesday, at 7 o'clock in the morni if The low pressure si + EMPL esday, at 7 o'clock in the mornin ook, Captain A Ang hat on Wi f ng, e.—All Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bil! dot Broperty, fakens shipped, oF put Line, mast be at the risk of the own KINGSTON 8ST! ND PASSAGE LINE For Kingston, and Delaware an WICH, MERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will yt % Murray street, every Monday and Th relock, P. York, Sa’elock, P. M. "Will leave Kingston Friday at 3 o'clock, Pegi XTRA TRIPS, ‘The EMERALD will leave the foot of Murray lay om ¢ at 7 o'clock. Returning, leaves: sy Pasgage apply on board, or to WILLIAMSON. WaRLow 164s Wi =a ‘or freight or STATE ISLAND F WHIT STATEN IS) il furth York 8, R Leave New Y: Staten Island rect. The steambe ch P. erry t, He cursion PATEN ISLA ae Quarant 2 o'clock thout to ng at the Quaranti boat w i rows, and an ort the sea hery and prospect, for wh 'y of enjoying Hy that part of St m the foot Ww of Rob » Thursday at 10 n Landing Shrewsbury will run as abowey weather pe ther notice. Allb will be in attendance to convey landing places to any part of the N:B. from the a quired, T2hy Cont vatter June 5 f f Barclay street, New York, at Leave the foot 4PM and ita &. M. The New York, Whitehall Dock, at 3% This arrangement may be reli sett Ow" rr Vinuange will not depend on any contingeacy, SEVEN O’°CLOCK MORNING LINE intermedi MF om (Rondont landing) every Wednesday FERRY NARROWS-— ck trip from White- |, after making aten Island is s , with ample time for a ramble, and bathing on the sea ‘eaves the foot of Centre street, Newark, at 7h; A.M jiate jer, at the ‘ednesday Saturday, h, Hampton, fook, Bristol, . Gorham, 8. R. Roe, , Aug. 9. Be passage, apply at the office, foot of Barclay street, or on Is, on ers ‘h aué 2tr REIGHT Poe nd Hudson nal—steamboats EMERALD and NOR- leave New wesday at 5 street every Kingston at O., treet, Y, FOOT aC es! ALL ST.—The | steamboats LANDER and SAMSON will LIF. atid ne and Sta- ave Clifton wharf at 6 o'clock wnt will afford a delightful excursion to the breeze, sce- J 29 2wr FOR H ‘Sandy nitting, une baguage at the risk of the owners. Passengers county re ‘The Shrewsbury will go the inner passage, when practicable, ommodations both for passengers and freight have been greatly improved Freight carried at very low rates, alé 6mr HAMILTON HOUSE, FORT WAM: ION -——The,‘Steamboats STATES ISLANDER and SAMPSON wal ean every fay (3 excepted) during the season as follow: Oy) ee Den Mamieon sa Ti nd 434 P.M. as permanent, as ite con- aly dimer Montevideo. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Monrevingo, June 17th, 1843. Sir— The seige ef this town, by the Buenos Ayrean troops, under Gen. Oribe, still contmues. The for- eigners in the city, especially the French, of whom a large number reside here, have recently organized themselves into a sort of ‘National Guard,” togive additional means of resistance to the place. It is said that the Montevideen President, Riviera, has a considerable force of cavalry within a few leagues of the town, and that with it he has placed the be- seiging army of Onbe in a very critical position. That Riviera’s force is either very Large or very efficient is doubted by many. Intercourse between the town and country is cut off, and the truth cannot be ascertained. We here only know certainly that the country immediately around Montevideo 1s wholly in the possession of Gen. Oribe, excepting a small fort situated on the side of the harbor op sile to the city, upon a considerable eminence, ed the “Mont,” trom which the town derives its name. Skirmishes, by sortie {rom the city, and in the plain infront of the “Movnt” occur almost dat- ly—the only apparent result being the loss of afew lives on eutheraie, Commodore Brown is expect- ed here daily with the Buenos Ayrean vessels of war from Buenos Ayres. It is said that he has reinforce- ments and supplies for the army of General Oribe; most probably to land them is his object, a blockade | being out of the question with his small force, op- osed to the united equadrons of France and Eng- and. Theérecent interference of these nations in this family quarrel, hes been productive, so Arco of increased misery to the inhabitants of this ill fated town. It would have surrendered long ago had not the blockade been broken up, and most probably, ere this, the feud between the rival chief- tains would have been amicably adjusted. The opening of the port has, of course, introduced a plenty of provisions into the town, butits sources of wealth have been dried up by the siege, and the daily expenditure of money, which leaves and does not return to the city, for the food of the inhabitants is immense. This constant drain is sustained, ru mor says, principally by the English merchants.— We expect in about a month to know from England whether that governmenciwill support their Commo- dore Purvis, in his interference with the blockade of the port, it being understood that he acted opposite to the advice and opinion. of Mr. Mandeville, the British Minister, resident in Buenos Ayres. ‘This news will be anxieusly looked for by the govern- ment of the town, and by all especially interested in affairs here. The fate of the city may depend upon the policy ef the English government. H¢ ; render can be avoided for any length ef time, with- out efficient aid from abroad, it is difficult to con- jecture ; and that England wil find a pretext tor fur- ther interference, if her interest, real or fancied, points that way, there is not much doubt. The S. schooner Enterprise, T. J. Manning, Lieut. Commanding, arrived ia this port from Rio de Ja- neiro a few days since, the only other American vessel of war here being the Corvette John Adams, Commander Thomas A. Conover. The Adams, it is said, will leave for Rio on Tuesday next. The Enterprise will remain. One small schooner is a small force for the protection of American interests in the River La Plata at the present time, and she ig expected to sail for home shortly, having been out upon the Brazil station nearly four years. The de-~ parture of the Delaware fur the Mediterranean, of the Decatur for the United States, and the recent logs of the Concord, have left upon the eastern coast of South America only a frigate, a corvette, and a schooner, 2 naval force certainly most insufficient forits purpose. Reinfercements, however, will no doubt be out in the course of the present summer, ours, &c. Amicus. Louk (Correspondence of the Herald.) Loursvitte, August 1, 1843 ity Improvements—-News---Prospects—-Trade— George D. Prentice, Louisville Journal—B. Mar- | shall, Kentuckian—Henry C. Pope, Advertis i— The Daily Whig and Dime. Dear Sir :— Oar city has felt, like her sister cities of the west, the hardjhand of oppression laid upon them, by who? or what? She is through with her difficulties now, and begins to move steadily and substantialiy up- ward, and a broad grin of satisfaction is to be seen on the faces of property-holders, who, by the by, hold, if they can by any kind of twistification. A vast number of new houses are going up. The great Court-house is not yet finished, and goes on, like a great elephant, at one time fast, at another slow; nnd sometimes seems to stop entirely, as it to let the tax-payers blow. The water works is going forward, the bill having passed the Council, and an agent gone east to negotiate a loan on cily bonds, at 8 percent. There is but little news of interest afloat, the Ohio has gone down to the bottom, or nearly We hada small fire last night—nobody killed and nobody hurt. Prospects of Louisville are brightening. Her merchants are all easy and disposed to grow merry by degrees, as they will hereafter grow rich by slow and certain progress. There is nothing to preventit, ter she has the best back country on this side of the mountains. Her trade has increasd 25 per cent this year, and we think it will certainly be a haif adollarnext. And now for Geo. D. Pren- tice, editor of the Journal. He is about 5 feet nine inches,a little pussy, black hair, little keen black eyes. looks like aa owl, walks like a modest man, speaks like a saint or a savage, as suits his notion or occa- sion. Ie is easy and courteous in his private lite, a great punster and wil, a favorite among the ladies. He is a great friend ot Mr. Clay ; he is the able de- tender of the common school system, for which he deserves great credit. He is the faithful defender ot Louisville interests, and no man understands them better, or is under greater obligations to her. He is, you know, a good poet ; he 1s great in garb- ling, distorting or retorting. His paper is a gcod horticultural and agricultural sheet, and when * Amelia” wrote poetry for it, was worth double the subscription price. “Yes, then it was looked for to see that song go soothing, so beautiful and so chaste, that an angel might have sung and smiled, refreshed. B. Marshall, of the Kentuckian, is a fine writer, but carelecs and indiffereat about mak- ing his paper interesting—he is a good sort of a man (taking out bis Tylerism) and looks like a sailor Just ashore froma long cruise up the Mediterrane- aa. Henry C. Pope of the Advertiser is the best po- litical writer in Louisville. The Daily Whig, and the Dime, are good little papers betore breaktast.— The Dime is edited and made up by printers. Suc- cess to "em. Yours, GLEANER. Long Bran [Correspondence of the Herald.] Hammonp’s Pavitton, North Branch, Saturday, 1 P. M. Effects of a North Easter—Fine Times for Growlers and Grumblers—Sea Bathing and Bank Fish- ing, §¢. Jamas G. Brn Dear Sin A three days north-easter at Long Branch, forma blank of that period of time in your existence; as bathing, fishing and sporting is brought to a dead stand, and nothing therefore isle(t but eating, drink- ing, andsmoking. About Tuesday, however, we may, as the Almanacs say, “‘expect a change,” and if the weather proves warm, pull up your city grap- plings and take sail‘for this neighborhood in the stemboat Orus, from Fulton Market at 12 at noon, on Wednesday, or Thursday at 7 in the morning. Hammond’s Pavilion, where I am staying, will, in another season be the most peeries place of resort in these parts, as the natural advantages and com- forts in the vicinity are superior to any other epot that [have visited. The scenery abont is peculiarly romantic, and there is no wind, no tide, nor storns | that prevents enjoyment. The numerous sail boats | aiways ready ata minute's warniag to convey you to the ocean beach, the light houses, Captain Stockton’s big gun, fishing banks, or dart through the clear and lucid river while you troll for blue fish and bass, present a continued variety wherewith to appropriate the time you have deyo- | ted to pleasure, and the fine king-fishing, crabbing | and trouting inthe immediate vicinity, render this place “the very spot” for those who are fond of fun and sport. The ladies remaining here have partici- pated in all these sports, except the latter, and can- notbe induced to change their location for any house at the Shore Branch. The hotel was newly finished, only in July, the host and hostess must kind and attentive, the assistants always ready and | polite, and the servants active and industrious; aad what more you ask? , The houses at the Shore Branch are still crowded, | although not so full as last week. Barclay’s and | Green’s stand A. No.1, and the Widow Wardle’s | and Cooper’s are as comfortable as you could de- Nett, Esq.— The storm of to-day prevented Captain Stockton How a sur- | | bit its introdac.ion by the citizens of one nation | from practising his monster gun, stationed on Sandy | Hook, but will show its strength next week, It is | to be elevated to an angle of 37 degrees, in order to ata distance to doexecution. ‘fhe target is sta- | tioned at three miles from the piece, and it 18 anti- | cipated that at this immense space such execution | willbe done as will astonish the military and naval world. We shall see. Cc. A CrericaL Forazr.—Crimes come upon us in battallions, and they invade, too, the sanctuary of the Church. The Rochester Daily Advertiser of Sa- turday last comes to us with the followiag details | ht before last, Justice Warner received a Su- preme Court warrant, from Utica, for the arrest of a Methodist clergyman, named John P. Backus, who was charged with having forged a Bank note of $300 for 90 days—the forged name, we believe, being Burr. The note was taken without suspicion, and has not yet matured, but it has been ascertain- ed that all the names on it are forged except that of Backus himself, He left Oneida county, nor could any clue to his whereabout be obtained till a few days ago, when a letter directed to his wife, mailed at Gates in this county, furnished it. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Wil- kieson, who accompanied by Constable Fielding, proceeded to arrest the forger. Having ascertain: ed his stepping place, and learned he was at home, he was soon in custody and brought to the city.— He confessed the forgery at once, stating that a large portion of the money had been expended in the purchase of Lottery tickets. This is not the only forgery he has commutted—several others | having been perpetrated, amounting in_ gress to about $1469, He will leave this morning for Utica, | where he will be tried, and of course, sent to the | State Prison—a melancholy example of an unfaith- ful spiritual teacher—one, whose itchings for a short | road to wealth, have induced him to blast his own | prospeets and cover his tamily with disgrace. | putin, etal | From rae West Inpigs.—The “ Nassau Gazette” of the Mth ult. records the following particulars of the death and burial of Purser Stevens, of the U. 8, Navy :— Itis our painful duty to record the death of Frede- | rick Stevens, Esq., Purser of the U. 8. brig Boxer, | now lying in our harbor. Mr. Stevens was the son of the late Captain Holdup Stevens, of the US. | navy, and had just entered the busy stage of life, | being only 25 years of age. He was taken ill ot | fever on the 10th instant, and died yesterday. His demise is sincerely lamented by his brother officers and a large circle of acquaintances. The mortal remains ot Mr. Stevens were interred in Potters Field this morning at nine o’clock, with every honer that could be attached to the burial of an officer of a nation, whose relations with our own are of the harmonious description which happily subsist between the United States and Great Britain The band of the 3d West India Regiment were in attendance, as also a detachment of that corps un- | der the command of Captain Hairing, which fired three vollies alter the burial service was concluded. His Excellency Sir F. Cockburn, attended by his private secretary ; the officers of H. M. ship Thun- der and schooner Lark ; the military oflicers of the staff and garrison, aud a most respectable atten- dance of civilians and afew American gentlemen in town, also followed the corse to the ‘bourne from whence no troveller returns.” Jt was doubt. less very gratifying to the officers of the ‘ Boxer,” as it was to ourselves, to notice the respect and at- tion of the authorities. | From Demarara.—By the arrival of the brig | Magnolia, Capt. Hitchcock, we have received pa- | pers to the 22d ult. :— The City of Glasgow steamer arrived July 12th, with 2d Juse mails. Mr. Waddell, one ot the clerks in the British Guiana Bank, has absconded, as issaid, with $30,000. In consequence thereof, Bank shares were at_a discount. It was also dis | covered that the defaulter’s account for some time back, had been overdrawn to the amount of $10,000, showing mismanagement or carelessness on the part of the officers of the Bank. From Tosasco.—By the schooner Argus, five days from Laguna, we have late accounts from Mexico. The whole Mexican force at Laguna, numbering about 2000 men, had marched thence for Tobasco, (o suppress the revolt there headed by Gov. Senta- manat. The latter, onthe approach ot the Mexican army, made a precipitate retreat with 400 men to- wards the frontier, where he hoped to recruit his forces so as to warrant his returping to attack the central invaders of his province. ‘The probability is, that there will be no fighting or bloodshed in this new outbreak. Sentamanat espoused the side of the Yucatecos when they first stood out, and shortly afterwards turned traitor to them; and now raises the standard of revolt on his own hook, but having no patriotism, he probably has not the courage to carry out the project. A Mexican vessel of war had left Campeachy for Mexico, having on board the Commissioners em- Lif be to treat for a restoration of peace.—N. O. etin. From Frorta.—By the steam packet Cincinnati, Capt. “mith, arrived to-day, we have received a copy of the St. Augustine News of the 29h ult., from which we clip the following articles:— Tus Last or Tue Skminotes.—Last week we had time only to notice the return of Gen. Worth from a visit tothe Indians near Tampa Bay. In that visit he was accompanied by General Hernandez and the Hon. 1. H. Bronson. There remainsin the territory now only a small party, of whom Apiaca is the Chief. He and his people evince every disposi- tion to be qniet and peaceable. Having had time to discover that their companions in arms were gone, and that the tide of settlement, sweeping over their once cultivated and widely extended fields, is now fast hurrying them within the narrow limits temporarily aesinged them, they seek only peace and endeavor to cultivate the best understanding with those already their neighbors. ‘Their limited num- be quiet. They now lie at the mercy of the whiies. Asan evidence of their vets we may mention hat their visits to the Post at Tampa Bay, tor the purpose of trade, ure constant; and their intercourse with the settlers, whether at the Post or in the woods, is most friendly. We hesitate not to say, that “the Fiorida War” is not only ended, but that it will ‘‘stay ended Emigrants may now seek a residence here with as muck safety as in any partof the country. la thus declaring our Indian difficulties closed, it seems proper to allude to him who has eflected a re- sult so desirable. Gen. Worth has not only been the instrament, but to his energy and efficiency as an officer is this glorious and happy event to be ai tributed. His predecessors oy have abl. ted the war, and one ably conducted it, W. alone remains the honor of closing it. To his unceasing activi'y and untiring energy isthe whole country iadebted. Though he was greatly assisted by the gallant officers under his command, yet he was the genius that inspired the whole. That was a lor- test its extreme power in sending a 225 pound ball | of a forgery, committed by a Methodist clergy- | bers and their narrow territory will force them to | ct as aE Price T'wo Cents. | City Intelligence. | Acermenr.-On Sunday evening a Mrs. Phelps, resid- ing in the yellow painted house on the corner of the Bowery and the Third Avenue, met with a very serious accident, caused by the giving wey of the floor of the Pi- azza—she was precipitated to the ground and had her right leg broken immediately above the instep—the bone protruded several inches beyond the skin. Medical aid was called in, and every thing was done to relieve the sufferer. Ona small cot in the same room lay her son, a roe lad, who, about six weeks since had his leg also roken by the upsetting of a bute 's wagon. The neighbors, on hearing the case, made a collection of near- ly $18, end handed it to the friends to pay the necessary expense. Benevolent societies and individuals will find in the hapless mother and son proper objects for the exer. cise of their charitable dispositions, Raising tHe Wino on tHe Points.—The only case of the slightest interest which was heard before the Police yesterday, was that of Mary Ann Moulton, @ Cyprian of the Five Points, who being rather hard up for change, made love to a young man whose name is { Howe Rodg. ers, 256 Hudson street, in @ groggery on the corner of Orange and Anthony street, and int ex the al. lurements of her calling, she thrust her hand Into the kets of his unwhisp s and drew forth a roll of ills, and flud to the upper story with her plunder. The amount lost was about $11, and though butten minotes elapsed until her arrest, no trace of the money could be found, nor would she tell how she had disposed of it. She was cordingly consigned te the charge of Mr. Malachi ‘allon. Inquest —The Coroner was en, egos in inves the cause of the death of Jeremiah Sullivan, a Ireland, a cooper by trade, and a about 32 yer died oa Sunday morning, at 97 Broad street. From the evidence, it appears that the deceased in company with a George Farmer, left his house about nine o'clock on last Saturday fortnight, and after visiting and drinking at several groceries they entered the cellar of Thomas MeCormick, on the corner of Broad and Stone streets, where several men were drinking and playing cards— among them one John Talbot. Some dispute arose be- tween the deceased and Talbot, in consequence of are- mark made by the deceased, and which caused the less of the game by ‘Talbot and his partner. In the scuffle Sulli- van got severely handled. He was, however, able to work at his trade until the following Saturday, when he was obliged to take to his bed, a violent bowel complaint, attended with vomiting, having set in. Doctor Stephen R. Harri called in on Saturday evening to see him dtprescribed for him, but did not pay him a second visit. He madea post mortem examination and found the bowels much inflamed, and gangreneous, with every symptom of intemperate habits. The jury returned a verdict “ that the deceased came to his death from inflam- mation of the bowels, superinduced by an assault commit. ted upon him by one John Talbot.” Talbot absented himsell from the city some days past. poral Sessions, Jimadge and Aldermen Lee and Clay~ ton 4 Before Recorder {T'a James R. Wartixa, Esq. District Attorney. Arausr 7—This being the first day of the Kuguat term, the names of the summoned Grand and Petit Jurors were called. There being but eleven of the former present, and the law requiring ixteen to transact business, the: were discharged until Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. fine of $25 wes imposed upon fifteen absent Grand and Pe. tit Jurors, ‘Toe list of officers attached to the court be- g also called, a fine of $1 60 was imposed upon eight absent officers, The Calendar for the term con’ ses :—Assault and Battery, with intent to kill 3 ; ry in the first degree 1 ; Forgery 6; Burglary 12 Larceny 11 ; Conspiracy 1—Total 84. Previously indict ed 8, Trial of one of the Touch Negroes.—A wild looking black fellow named Rodney, alias Dr. Guy, was tried on is bhargoed geaud laromny ts cealina 6 pocket book con- taining $254, on the night of the 14th of June last from George M. Shaw, of 48 Cliff street. The complainant stated that he met a girl in the street and went home with her and after remaining a short time in bed with the girl he left, ond tound afterwards that his wallet had been taken from his pocket, and the sum of $254 removed there- from. He couli not recognise the pritoner norstate how the money was removed of his own knowledge. The money belonged to his employer, and the complainant re~ funded the loss, none of which was recovered. Frances Bunpetr, a short copper colored girl,who had lived with the prisoner at the house where the money wonstolen, and who had turned States evidence, testified that she was the girl who went home with the complain- ant, and that Guy took the money out of the pantaloon’s pocket after the complainant had undressed himself. The prisoner afterwards gave witness $12 50 of the money. Hesny Kin, a colored man, was called 'by the prosecu- tion, and stated that the prisoner gave him $12 60 to give tothe girl Burdett. Officer Cockxrain testified that he examined the room and the closet in it, and found a bolt on the inside, and the shelves #0 arranged thet they could be turned up te make room for a man to be stowed on the inside and fasten hi self in. The case was submitted under the charge of the Court—the defence of ring no testimony, andthe jury returned a verdict of grand larceny. The Court then sentenced him to the State Prison for the term ot 6 years, that being the extent of the law. Forfeited Recognizances —Hopkins Barnes, charged with receiving stolen goods, knovring them to be such, not answering, his recognizance, signed by Richard H. Bowne, was declared forfeited. ‘The Court then adjourned to 11 o’slock this morning. ba ity « York, butcher, are requested to present the same. the vouchers thes bseriber, at the h N Mercer street. Als d'to the est veased, to. make paytnent th day of No to i M. DOMINICK, Ex’x. m20 to Nv1l 6mitaw* Sr NIAGARA FALLS. PERSONS visiting the Falls, are informed that the whole expense of st ad steamboat fares, for returning by the way of the Lawrence, Montreal, “iconderoga, through Lake George to Caldwell’s, is $13 75. “This is preferable to re= turning the same way n by Utiea, de. Lake George is but 27 miles from Saratoga—good stages. EYSER, & CO, _ ‘0. 110 William street, comer of John street, and way received, by recent arrival: of the following FANCY GOODS, w! lected a competent Person at Paris, Ber they offer for sale, in wholesale and retail, ry Patterns-—a choice selectio mbroidery, of cotton, worsted, idths and qual or emby derma nen, silk, gold and flower mneking. ded , makers, in skeins and ni French and English, plain aud sha nd on 9] 5 embroidery and Fri peuders, superbly embroidered, and » Silver and Steel Bead: Mother of Peart, Gol Mi Ge iver Fr Suspender Trim- Ns, i » Braid, Cord, Twist, Steel Purse Ornaments. ist, Thread and ‘Tassel, Einbroidery Frames, and a variety of different Faney Arti- les. i Silver sa choice selection, ed and silk, imported and domestic ad all other kind of trimmin Jy 17 3m) lately n pat favor of the, tr Wak. and offered to the public. by rp at No 161 Bleeker street, New York, to purchase good matches are invited to ¢ And all persons whatever are hereby no dl not to violate or ringe upou the any Jest they incur the penalties of the law in su ee. ese matches ignite with ease and certainty im all weathers with a brilliant flame ; and if placed in mtor ee pers, e how decided the to be addressed to tunate day for bleeding and suffering Florida, on which he wasinvested with the command of the “Army of the South’ was a day scarcely less fortunate for the Treasury, the Country, the Army, and for humanity, We trust his efforts here may be known and duly appreciated by his countrymen, and that he may have cause to regard the day on which he assumed the command in Florida as a fortunate one for him. ‘The history of his campaigns and hissuecess may be read in the laconic reply to an enquiry for bis Head Quarters, that “they were in his saddie.”— Adopting this plan instead of “summer quarters,” showed that he knew a soldier's auty, and intended to perform it.—Savannah Republican, Great Iyptan Councit, —We learn from the Van Buren (Ark.) Intelligencer, of the 1th, that the great Indian Couneil at Tah’le quah, in the Cherokee |; Nation, closed its deliberations on the 3d instant. | « Delegates trom the Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, | was a compact, binding upon each nation, party thereto, embracing the following objects: To men- tain peace and isendibip with each other. To ab- stain from retaliation, tor) offences committed by individuals. To provide for the improvement ot theirpeople in Agriculture, Manufactures and other Artsof Peace. That no nation, party to this com- pact, shall without the consent of the whole, sell, cede or in any manner alienate to the United States afy part of their present Territory. To provide for the punishment of crimes, committed by the citizens of ene nation, upon the citizens of another. To admitthe citizens of one nation to the citizen- ly of any ether nation, party to the compact. To endeavor to suppress the use of ardent spirits within the limits of their respective nations; and to prehi- sy SERS boots and lasts before they d into the Territory of another.—St. Lowis New £ra. | isc ti G. BOWEN, No 161 Bleeker st Agent for the Patentoes and Manufacturers. DALE & MAXWELL phe A KET, NE an ir tailors, di dy2t Im*r ite into F ress m above. Dollars per ear, issued monthly ea Dollars per year, iss hty four fine colored steel engra yer y mouth. jy29 Im*r PARIS BOOTS AND LAST St 175 Broadway, (Basement,) one door from Court. landt street. SER, Bootmaker, Cle Par of Lasts, an rm hig I} that » perl ted bootmaker ( His tide of the Atlanti to try 8 hausses re Delaware, Shawnee, Piankasha, Wea, Osage, Se- | New York, after the nivest, latest Paris Fashic neca, Stockbridge, Ottawa, Chippewa, Peoria, | Also. the genuine Paris Jet Black Varnish sold. Witchetah, Pottowatome and Seminole tribes were present. The result of their deliberations ed and 1,000 inform them kind at such Prices as cann Best Silk Gai Pranell * astomers With his prices have their orders ¢ ith shoes made by Ladies’ Shoe Store, low Madison st. No. 52 Catherine st, two BOOT AND SHOK STORE JOHN READY respectfully informs his friends and the pablic, that he has commenced business in the above 0, 90 Nassan street, wh fully exeeute, all orders he reasonable terms for cash, he will thankfully receive y be favored with on the yey