The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. IX.—No. 258.—Whole No. 3470. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNIN FOR CHARLE OHUBANS OBA AN AS Fro sAtL eu thet religaat y + ath O: iN Deoppered saat aie EG POHL AE Weekes Cone mander, will sail as above. has put in com extensive accommodations, fe, apply to the Captain on RRD Peck slip. siltod*ec plete order for the With. large and eles eae botnne: For passage fF bonrd, oot oF Ninth aeeee Bee : ‘A. HUBBARD & CO., 99 _Newg York, Sept. 11, 1643. P TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR WEST—Sixteen hours in advance of the U.S. Mail—Tei-Weekly Line to Savannah in’ connexion. wit en a Macon and the West—The splendid steam packets GENERAL CLINCH, Capt. J.P; Brooks, “and CHARLESTON, Capt. i, Barden, will leave Charlestoh eve. ty Tuesday, Thurddag aud Sauarday moming, at 9 o’cloc ter thearrival of the Wilmington boats from the nerth, a ing at Savannah the same day, and will leave Savannah 'on the saine days as above, at 6 0’clock P, M., after the artival of the arg from Macon. Travellers will find this to be the cheapest and most expedi- tions route to the south aud west. The above boats are fitted {pin x superior style, and no expenst or pains, will be spared to ensure certainty, cousfort, and expedition to the travelling pub- fe. JOHN BR: LAPP ES aatty ling pub ‘tasimmons’ Wharf, Charleston. si7 2m"r Charleston, Sep evs, Port ‘The splendidsteam ship CINCINNAAT: in the navigation ng en Horida and New Orleans.) will leave Charlestene Coon the Hetol Oetoher next, andlafler tye arrival of tive Wiltinton boats, for all the above places. For ‘passage only, having stipe. Hor accommodations, apply on board, or if be letter, i > POS R ARTE Fitas: F Whar Charleston, 8. C., Sept. 9th, 1843. ennee® sd tol INE. OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS= 25th September— . SHERIDAN, ee oo te ove, her regular day . Depeyster, Tame rior t0 any pther line of 5 im te erths, fai early application of head’ een Hino ral to W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck. Shp ‘cor South street. to send for their frieods can have them hip, or any of th kets. = FOR LONDC Pa p MEDIATOR, Captain J. M. spleadid pear sl (hadwick, will as above, has very superior accommodations for e% second cab steerage passen- es, who will be taken at reasonable rat early application e made to W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peek stip, corner South st. Drafts for any amount, payable on demand without discount ‘or other charge on all the principal towns in England, Ireland, land and Wale pply as above. 520 F NAH—P ly Regular Line.—The packet brig G. B. LAMAR, Capt. Sai metaally ‘as above, and can accommodate a of eabi vecond cal and stee ngers, if earl lication be made on board, foot of Maiden Lane, ot t aareuen ts OW. & J.T. PAPSCOTT, sib ec 43 Peck Siip, corner South street. FOR NEW ORLEANS—To sail positively on Wednesday, 20th inst.—The fast sailing ship AL- FRED, Captain Myers, will sail as above. A few imoresecond cabin and steerage passengers can ‘accommo- dated at the lowest rates, if immediate application is made. Apply on board the ship, at Murray’s wharf, foot of Wall street, or to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street, t near, street. N. B.—The subscfiber has first class ships sailing weekly for engaged the above port, by which passage can be at the current rate. a, STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE. Captai William Rotha're sail on Saturda: yr Oe: it ber 7th, at 40 Tock, P. My for Charleston, Key: West, Havana, New Orleans, and Gal: veston, Texas ‘This. superior packet. ste: mer is now beiny season. Her cabins and state rooms are oF ane ugers can rely en every comfort For passage as above, in the cabii frelghtand stecte for Charleston, amy ge pe HBR t order for the el apes furnished, and accommodation and for highit OWER, 75 Wall 816 r ‘all st. PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOAT! FOWALBANY Sbaly acrocoue PA tween Con aud Trt ate, Suey exe a The st SNICKERBOCRER, Capt. A. P. Si "4 ill ave Glgedem Woteescaynad Eras Wveicerscones Delock. Sicambost ROCHESTER, Capt. A, Houghton, wi ‘Tuesday, "Paurady, od Satriat at PB. Til leave ‘At o'clock P, M.—Landing at Intermediate Places. Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Cape M. HL. ‘Drucedel, will leave Monday, Wednesday, Kriday, and Sunday: after: a eamingt SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W.. Brainard, willleave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening, at ive taking this Line of Boats will invariably arrive i Albany tr ample time to take the Morning ‘Train of Cars for the east or west. The above boats are x, and substantial, are furnished with neat and elegant State and for speed and accommoda- tions ae unrivalled on the Hudson. i ‘or Passage or board, C. at the offiee on the whark, “PP Y On Board or to are SEVEN O'CLOCK MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY, TROY, and intermedi ding rom the steamboat pier, at thi Toot of Barclay street. Brealcfast and Dinvar on board. aves New York—The Hmpire on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Troy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at7 A. Landing at—Caldwell’s, West Point, Newburgh, Hampton, Pou ie, Hy * hing 'U, Red "Hook, 5 Cuil: Hobos Oanechisned Ricetingte Soe ret ‘The new low pressure steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8, R. Roe, 04 Wednesday, at? o'clock in the moryi ihe usw low pramare gesamer TROY Camets A; Gorham, on Thursday, at 7 o’elock in the morning, Aug 12. For passage, apply at the office, foot of Barclay street, or on Notice.—Al! Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bills, Specie, or any other kind of P1 , taken, shi the Boats of thts Linepminas be at tus Fak of toe obsess sor sach ods. aul6r INDEPENDENT REGULAR OPPOSI- TION NIGHT LINE FORK ALBANY & = TROY—Through Direct, without Landing — ‘he commodious and substantial steamboat PORTSMOUTH, apt. O. Hou: Ke se, will leave New York from the foot of Barclay street, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and will leave ‘Albany and Troy on Sundays, ‘Tuesdays aud Tharsdays, and Will continue these, trips for the season. Freight taken at teduced rates. Apply on board. P. 8. above boat has undergone a thorough vores, and is m*r S.—The in first rate order. SEVEN O’CLOCK EVENING LINE direct, without for ALBANY AND TROY landing—the splendid low SWALLOW, Captain A, McLean, will Courtlandt street every ‘Tuesday, Thi evenings. oy Vem 1 for eee he pel a fe * large number of state rooms,and for speed pmodations is ot surpassed ou the Hudson. FOR KEVPORT AND MIDDLETOWN re acquit: Weck Stace lalard’-Gu and of Dock, Staten Taland. Sher Moudays July Sist, the steamer ROCKLAND, C "Ries: rawlord, will leave in ‘Thursdays and Friday days, Wednesdays, ys at, hal o'clock (tide permitting) and Keyport at-2 o'clock, F. turning, leave New York, foot of Robinson street, on Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at 8 o’clock A. M. ‘and Saturdays at 2'P, M. ‘ ‘Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the boat to con- vay pa-sengers to Freehold or any part of th Vuiform conveyances on Target Excursi sure will be taken to and from Kort Hi reasonable prices. a. WARK AND NEW YORK—K; ont aN Grats (ihe splendid steamer PAS- AVC, afer June Sth, will run as follows — we the foot of Barclay street,} New York, at 10 A. M., and ‘ Ren tes boat ot Centre street, Newark, at 74 A.M, and d 13g P. M S* Hic accommodations both for passengers and freight have been greatly ved. : Freight carried at very low rates. ———__jy6 Smee ; STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL ST.—The | steamboats STATEN ISEANDER and SAMSON will 2, 3%, 5, 6. 10, 12, 2, 4, 5, 6. to be particularly marked and thereof. as W ARRANGEMENT FOR SHREWSBURY—Long Branch, Sandy Hook, Ocean House and, “ will now ran as follows, oT int York, from’ the foot of Rol y, at 10 o'c! ednesday All goods shipped are req) are at the risk of the « aving New ¥ , Thursday, and Saturd: lock, A. M. mnt Luding oo ‘Monday, V and friday, o'clock, A. M. pes it will run as above, weather permitting, un- til ftrrher notice: "All baggage at the Fisk of the owners." are 5776 Conte: itt bein attendance to convey pameagers from the aforesaid landing places to any part of the county re- he Shrewsbury will go the inner passage, when ractjable z. Ww yORK AND KINGST bites AND PASSAGE L WICH. SEAL D. Captain John Ketcham, will, leave New yaa eae iarray street, every Monday and Chursday at'3 id Will teate’ Kingston (Rondout landing) every Wednesday and Saturday at 3.ovclock, P.M. : SOON WICH, Captain John, Samuels, will Jeave New york. aaa, Street, every Wednesday and Saturday at oaetik eave ie ‘aaton (Rondont landing) every Tuesday and Friday acd od, FM paps, ALD will leave the foot of Murray street every sity Selocks, ‘Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 ne ay age apply on board, or ta TeIRhE OF PE IANSON, BARLOW & CO., 164 West street. FAR R Seay? VIDENCE A. eto maaipags, rapnicg jn conn eamers, runnia: on ahd Beton ‘and Providence Hail SIASSACHUSE TTS, Cape. Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Cave Thayer. ‘eT. will leave New Yor Bs s ‘The RHODE IsDAN » O Wednesday for Stonington an EGULA daily?( Sundays excert- River, . M. ners fs ~ a , on a ‘Newport, and Friday for Stoninacan. ital ty SACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on ‘Tues: aie Tiseae or, aiouingion, and Saterday fos Broniee: pn, Newport and Providence. *aasengers, on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, will fogwarded the spleniid: modi be immediately [fvad to Providence and Boston, and if for ; ihe. steamer Mohegn perior or: ty off ni on eume them an oP pothole island. and then breakfast on board ihe : f ‘The above soeamans have been thorgaghty. ean and mote 1 iectal and the tomiet gud sc, prepared to Fyongers and uot surpaestd [by any in the United freight, which is taken at very reduced rates, Prat northside, of pier No. ly 22 Trondwey, oot! wwharh he sina seesinesy’ berths’ can be secured on OMARNDEN & CO., No, 3 Wall street 10th inst, freight will not be received pasta P.M. m9 6m* mm PATERSON RAILROAD. ‘On and after and forwarded after Vane UNLY 2 ULNTS, Bron Paper ce t0 T case will leaye parce ae ‘Leave New Yorn, by M: AD hae ON SUNDAYS. band by yal Drvor. REGULAR LINE, FOR Packet of 25th Sept,—The splendid fast hip CAS Capt. S. R. Patten, sai as above. ‘The accommodations of thi 2, cabin and steerage passengers aré such as cannot fail to every comfort to passengers during the Yoyage, and the p passaue is very lows for which immediate applteation made on board, at pier 14 East River, foot of Jones orto W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck slip, comer South street. Who hate also regular first class packets sailing as nstal +0 Mobile, Sa and Charleston, every week, throughout the wanna season.’ Passage as usual at the very lowest rates sl9r FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New York Line—To succeed the Art ‘The fast saile ing packet, ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Hillard, will sal il as above. Kor freight or passage, haying handsome furnish- ed accommodations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to. "EK. COLLINS & CO, 56 South street. Agents in New ‘Orleans, Hullen & Woodruff, who. will promptly forward all goods to their address, " FOR SALE—Tie well known coppered ad con- per fastened ship SYLVANUS JENKINS, Seymour, ter, burthen and register 517. tons, carries 800,006 of cotton from. Mobile, was built in this city by Jam Morgan for Samuel Hicks & Co, under the inspection of Josic ah Macy—her apron transom and top timbers of live oak and Tocust—has standing and- runing rigging in good order—had new masts four years ago—is wel adapted for & whaler having ating roomy deck Ties at Dover street wharf Her inventory fan be seen at 51 William street. For terms, apply to. s2im*r JONATHAN OGDEN & CO. 51 William st. B. SANFORD (CASH TAILORINGSTORE) 127 Ful- + ton st., has just opened an entirely new and splendid assort- ment of English and French Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which for beauty, elegance, and durability, cannot be surpassed this city, being bought for cash. He will sell to all his uds and customers 2 per cent cheaper than those who do not re to the cash principles. Strangers and others who are invited to call and examine he pledges himself lease the most fas- ing our city, are respectfuily x Tich assortment of goods, all of which make in a stvle and fashion which shall tidious, as regards good cntting, workmans| would also inform his customers that he has a new al assortment of gentle y description, col sisting of stocks, lers, and pend sey of all kinds. PS --B. “Punctuality observed strictly in fling all ores. M. B. SANFORD, Next to the Herald Office, New York, 59 Im*r DEPOT OF GENTLEMEN’S FANCY DRESS ARTICLES. READY MADE LINENS, UNDER GARMENTS, ke. HE: Subscriber call the attention of their patrons and m strangers ‘ing this city, to sortment of stocks, scarfs, cravats, gloves, suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs, dressing gowns, hosiery, lambs wool, merino, silk, cotton, Berlin, buckskin and other under shirts and draw: ers Their assortment of the above goods, and all other articles appertaining to a gentleman’s wardrobe’ are rich, varied, and extensive, and well worthy the attention of i com » they would particularly recommend their new aye of gentlemen’s shirts, as ae many improvements. shirts at present manufactured by them, are cut to suit the form of the wearer, thereby doing away with the large overplus of linen used under the old system of cutting, and adding not aul to,the ‘comfort of the wearer. but 10, ‘he, beauty Sf the form. . This improvement was so manilest vw the JuuKe late fair at the American Institute, that the first premium was awarded to the subscribers; their patentelastic Brace is particu larly recommended to all as who have acquired the habit of stooping ‘hey will be found of immense it to persons of sedeutary habits, by bracing the shoulders, they. strengthen the back, aud expand the chest, and will be found of no impedi- ‘ment to the free use ofthe arms. ‘They would also call atten- their patent elastic Russia or riding It. ntlemen may depend on being suited with the best and most fashionable articles, by calling old es if PA us & ASATE: au 20 Im*ec 237 Broadway, comer of Park place. ON CHANGE AGAIN ART UBN TO THE OLD HE endersigned, after a seven years’ experience of the evil effects resulting from large stores and larger rents, is happy to inform his numerous customers and the community general- ly, that he has effected (thanks to a conscientions landlord) a lease Sain old stand. Nod Liman 5) f street, Mor- -orne! jew street, and for many years ce- timer Buildings, corner of New <1 frome BoE a e id jis well known SIGN OF to all who are in quest of good cheap an‘ fashionable garments. ‘Lo such of his old patrons who may have lost. sight of, him during his wanderings, he invites their return to. the Old Spot with the assurance of a strict adherance to his well established fume far skill and punctuality, Of the public generally he s licits a call, being prepared with an assortment of fine and se sonable cloths, cassimers, vestings, Sc. Sc., which he will be happy to make up in the ‘most faithful manner, and on reasona- ble charges, for Cash Only. ‘The same care and attention be- stowed on Thaking and trimming, as when the cloth is purchas- ed of him. “C. B. Babcock continues in the cutting depart- ment. X, sil imr Sign of the Golden Fleece, No.4 Wall st. JAMES LACY, DBAPER AND TAILOR, 62 Joho street, near William, continues to make up Gentlemen’s garments of superior workmanship, and in the most fashionable style, at his usual low prices, Gentlemen in want of new and fashionable cloth ing, should call and examine his select. stock of goods before yurchasing elsewhere. A trial will be sufficient to convince je of wor the most economical, that for beanty of fit, sty! o1 is establishment ship, and at such extrao low prices, cannot be surpassed by any in the city. ‘ah = Denote fgets opted boon have hon and trimmed—a perfect fit warranted, or rice o| goods returned. andi Ime TERMS CASH, WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. - DRAPERS AND ‘TAILORS, 231 Broadway, American Hotel, opposite the Fountain, solicit attention to an assort- ment of seasonable goods, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest- ings, Se., in all the new and various styles, under the assur. ane® that’ the system of ‘small profits and quick returns,” which has elicited so lil a nage, will be continued, while our armungements are such as will enable us to fill all or: lers in future with promptness. ‘ 4 A feature in the establishment, which must commend it to those requiring artiates for immediate use, is the addition to our stock, of an it of first quality ready made Gar- ments, consisting o| Et italoons, Or bn ling Frocks, Dressing Gowns, vell pete ica Secn Bears, =O Handkerchiels, Gioves,” spenders, . jhirts, Marlin shirts, Collars, ke, At prices which must offer inducements to pure! jy2t 3m*ec CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 304 Pearl, late 108 Beekman street. TLE subscriber, well known for the cheapness end durability of desires to inform his patrons and the public 001 Pan All orde asafa omment. Urade—not asa sopra chequets 4 the most practical and eamplete work ever published Hubject. tie the requit_of many. years extensive and fashiona practice in New York and iris, and will be found to con- tain such ample, plain, 9 Precise instructions, as to enable _ ‘student to cut with one i = certainty, all the various of garments now worn, both in Europe and America. his system cannot be affected by the future changes o fashion, aud is recommen: fe work, ant fi ean be fe is work, that he is now, C0 suit the economical tendency: of the times, making garments of the very best quality, at a reduction of 20 per come from former prices aud Teay Wt Js bllcwedy by 2 per tent, than Fatments of dresame quality are made by'the cheap pouses in this city. Tnvorder that, gentlemen may understand what is meant by the following bill of prices is submitted to their om, v.ith a guarantee that. the Shall be of the ye qual 4 and the fit unexceptionabl Supertine Weat of England Cloth Coat $12 t0 16 Hants of bec on fancy double milled Cass, ° 3 40 7 of Silk, Satin, gto 4 and witming, in the best style, at the following $614 to 8. nd Vests, iN to fh ‘executed with punctnality and despatch. = JON MOFFAT. As the season is advanced, the present siock of summer goods will be sold low. sig im*r TO TAILORS =STINEMET'S New and Complete 8 tem for Cutting every kind of Fashionable Garment now vogue, ix ready for delivery. As the reputation of the auth fash ie ter, Is (90 well known (0. Tequire newspaper ‘vith, confidence, offered to the al Invention (or speculation,) but on this the dard di may be obtained of the author, 3 Cedar street, ai to any part of the United States. 54 eod2w*r cash, ean Obtain for the saine the highest cash PTR fa and gentlemen quitting the city,or changing resi- dence, having any supertiuows ese ‘pi ed "l much to ir advantage to send for tl _ eee whe will attend them at their residence by/appoint LEYET No. 6 Joh A line through the post office, of ant We rensive prompt attention. Clothing cleaned, altered and repaired. ant? tmr E. 5000 tons of pure lake lee ot th inland, Tee eatablishinent: expressly or shine sell yy the cargo, and smaller be obtained from any other source, the best manner, to go to any Dart of the worlde: yeon hand, he best approved pac! ing al hand “yo Division st reet ) in Fe ‘of'a superior quality, ‘ae RR: ASTOR HOUSE. HE subscribers will be happy to arrange with families and single gentlemen for the winter ; also with parties of single gentlemen, who may prefer a private table, on reasonable terms. si5toct] 5 bis COLEMAN & STE CARLTON HOUSE. 'SON HE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared to make arrangement With families eatiemen for the winter oF DY the Ths prices of hmént are the same as heretofor ices 0 . in; $13 er day. BENSON ROBOES G \u lishment the most BELMONT HOUSE —-NEW BRIGHTON. EORGE PEIRISS, in returning his grateful ackuowledg- ments to the numerous ladies and gentlemen who. favored above establishment single boarders. The di- be found comfortably” av upplied with the ehoi- nd equal to any. ‘The With excellent steain- ng at stipulated hours, ihe well known attention of post and civility of the attendants, combined with the loca being within a step or the landing-place, renders t wid conyeusent in the Union, will be found exc moderate. (CG Good stabling and coach houses attached to the pre, mises. 816 tr OTICE TO FRENCH, AMERICAN AND OTHER CITIZENS.—UNION HOTEL, No. 16 Rector street, corner of Gi h street.—P, Delamotte has the honor to the public generally, that the partnership tween the a frertiper and J. Boonard, has been dissolved by mutual consent, and that he has reopened hi ol by thoroughly repaired a lete establishmevt, him fe as above, which has been occu : he Union Hotel has Ww contains as com oms as can be for the past fi id comfortable found in the city. ‘The cooking depart conducted a la Francaise, and most amply supplied, without regard to cost, and th ests are’ in, conformity with the times, rices cl to Anexcellent Table d’Hote ly every day at 3 0’ glock, for which the moddrate price of 31 cents only is chaided. Th give satistaction, will insure him the patronage o! countrymen, and of all capital fare and accommo: ailvertiser hopes that his past exertions and present desire to of his fellow eatlemen ‘who may wish to obtain jon, at the least possible expense. sl Im*¥ec FOR SALE C,H, DARLING'S, 743 Maiden lane and 5 Liberty 1 feel fe cheaneat and beat welected stack, 0 ENCd, ENGLISH & GERMAN FANCY GOODS, Consisting of ‘Needles, Combs, Cutlery, ins, Brushes, Jewelry, Hooks and Eyes, Perfumery, Steel Pets, Plated ‘Thimbles, Razors, Strops, &e. With all other articles included in the’ aboye line. C,H. D. would state for the benefit of Country Merchants, Pediars and others, who may please to call, that all goods in the above line will be sold on the most favorable terms. ec ‘au2d Im*r TO. PERSONS WISHING TO ENGAGE THEM- SELVES IN THE DAGUERREOTY?E BUSINESS. A. ARTAULT, 235 Broadway, 34 story front room, o} + posite the Bark, respectfully informs the photographic ar. tists that, intending to go to France in a few mouths, he wis! jow prices, (lower than prime cos es to sell, at x ), Tio Resch Daguerreotype Hates, No, 20 and 10 6) {nches by 8h 7 parat “Tes inches di and us complete, fixed with chromatic lenses of ameter, for full size portraits (large plates half plates. 20 complete apparatus for quarter plates and medium size, 6 chromatic lenses, 434 inches diameter, 2 chromatic lenses 3 inches diameter. 200 ounces pure cromine. ‘50 pounds hydrosulphate of soda. 100 grains chloride of gold. 40 bottles of a new pre} 200 bottles ration made by M. Lerebours, for gilding the picts rench ‘I’ 50 bottles rouge. 50 bottles fodine, And a quantity of boxes, stands, and material: table for the Daguerreotyrs. and are warranted Also—A new supoly of frames, morocco cases, and a ‘he greatest part of these goods arrived by the latest vessels, to be pure and of the best quality. ; z ~ did Diorama, with 24 views, made in Paris by M. Daguerre,and very cos! te A Please to call at 235 Broadway, 3d story and front room. sil Im*r DM. C. COATES avails himself of the pleasure of inform: ing the Ladies and Gentlemen of New York and its vici- nities, that he continues to Paint Likenesses at the shortest no- tice, both Portraits and M liniatures. Those who favor hina with their patronage, are invited to call and see his Ofte same, at hin reaideuce, 987 Broadway, between Wihiteand ers N. B. Mr. C. also continues to give private lessons to gen- tlemen, Ladies ii classes Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Also, Landscapes painted to order, from the smallest to the largest. be pert Daguerreotype likenesses correctly copit hours. XYLOGRAPHI ING OFFICE scribers inform Druj and others, that they additions to their assortment of Xylographic. Lal at Those who wish to make it their profession, can above branches, by applying as above. in water colors in 24 2. fected in all'the PRESS & GENERAL JOB PRINT- 46 Gold street, near Kulton.—The sul s, Perfumers, Manufacturers, Grocers, ve (the present season) made extensive Is, to which y would respectfully ‘call their attentio ig the largest [most splendid assortment ever published in this country or Europe. Consumers are invited to examine our assortment before PUrchesiiRngraving.—2t~.. dcsigUs ANG proey sass for all Kinds of business, executed in the first style of the art, and priated in bronze, variegated, plaiu and fancy colors. eb Frinting='heir office ts alao supplied with every variety type necessary for the execution ofevery description of Fancy Sob Print necks, Notes, Billheads, Circulars, Bills La- the printing of Cards, which beauty ; ‘ne person being ab] ‘Superior polished si this 13 3w*r Brondw collections: at tel bought and sold; colors, stationery, ol ng. ding, Handbitts, on_reasonab! Patent Card. and all kinds’ of mercantile printing, executed terms. Preas.—This machine is particularly adapted to inti ® h executes with great facility and to printa pack of the best enamel- cal in two. he 4 } ease! face Cards (manufactured expressly for establishment) furnished and printed at the following pri- 500 Cards for $1 25 1,000 "200 ‘100 Cards for 50 cents SC cue Weibee 5 350 300" _ 21000 Common Cards at less prices. BROWNSON & CO., 56 Gold street, near Fulton. NGLISH ENGRAVINGS,—Strangers visiting the city ‘are invited to call at 67 Canal street, a few doors west from , south side, where they will find one of the largest f scrap and other engravings in the United States, lower prices than ever yet offered. ‘the trade supplied on Itz rms." Engravings by the old masters, and scarce books, 813 ln*re A x every variety of quality, col TEA TRAYS, TABLE CUTLERY, &c. W. SPIES & CG, 218 Pearl street, are now ‘ope + casks of new and elegant patterns of Tea Tray: rac Jor and sizes, from eight to thir. ty inches. pAos 00 gross Ivory self tip and Stag handle Knives and orks, Also, one case new patterns Crooker’s fine Pen Knives. si9'Im*ec TO GUNSMITHS AND DEALERS IN GUNS. 200 ghot Belts and Pouches, Game UBLE BARREL GUNS, assorted, from common 5 je barrel Guns, assorted, from common to fine 2000 pairs of Pistols, selling below the cost of importation 400 Rifles, selling "do of manufacture 200 Muskets PRE oro Gun Lock Limbs in every state of finish Tools and Materials for making Guns Gun Locks, Percussion Caps, Powder Flasks and Hors, jags, Dog Collars and Chains, 3c. &e—for sale by A. W. SPIES & CO. who are constantly receiving from the foreign manufacturer regular supplies of every article inquired for by the gansmith ‘sportsman. slo ec or R! TO THE LADIES, NGLETS, FINE AND WIRE CURLS, BRAIDS, Frizeties, Blain Bands, Bows, Head Dresses, Net Caps, Shell Combs, and other Ormaments suitable for decorating La’ dies’ Heads. M. LARUE, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer, 162 Canal, corner of Verick, have now on hand a large, new and splendid assortment of the above articles, peri tiful rich Instre to the hi ata trifling expense. ‘A Viberal allowance made to retailers. which the: sell gat greatly reduced price ‘They are of the latest fashions, and are manit(actured it as Imaner, in their new and Becniar style, imparting bea 5 a durability to the curl, unat- y other manufacturer. altered to any pattern, and made to look like new, s19 Im*r ned by Old To MILLINERS, &.—CARL KING, the celebrated Tus. fri at they hav cles, suitable for the of Velvets, fall colors—French Flowers, Sil can Hat Manufactures, most respectfully informs imeet r ends and patrons that he has assoctate Jogeph Lyon, (late from Paris) and avg secaueietiey theming! ver 0. 37 John street, (under the firm of ‘assortment of Paris Milli season. ‘The above stocl an elegant assortmes ‘uscan and Straw Hats, rich Sil ich Velvet Ribbons, Lutestring and Satin Ribbons,all Feathers; an entire new style of Iks, and every other article in the Milinery line. Messrs. L. & K, would also state. that the above goods have ‘ea most splet been purchased for cash (direct from the manufacturers) and will be sold at a small advance on cost to those who may be pleased to favor them with: 16 Im*r a callll LYON & KING, 37 John st. N.Y, MPORTANT TO STRANGERS—169 Broadway—To se. cure a fine head of luxuriant Hair, a proof of thousands of signatures, by persons of high standing, can be had Maes, in the Clerk's York.’ CHINES! the applica umpoony. ’ hinese Cream will be found to consist in feeding the hair, sup- plying i r C egetahie Extract of Jampoons, for eradicating Dandruff, out or turning gray, secured by 10 is the sole proprietor im the old An bortles with directions CREAM.—This excellent article js used ater of the Jampoo he great excellence of the those properties to it yon which depends its luxuri- Lb health chess ‘of appeveuce, ‘Tl fan berobtained only: in New York of P MAKS, 100 Broad way,” Private rooms For ladies, Rit MAES WIG) MANUFACTORY—New imita- jon of kin light summer wigs, and others, at a great re- and of the best, made to order, wholesale and re- ntry merchants. 19 6t*r » 154 Fulton street. d_ from his factory the v 1, for eo: Ki —The following invoice of new and elegant Lamps and Girondoles :— 100 Solar Asteal Lamps, new pattern, cut shade 40 one light Solar Suspending Lamps, do plain a two do lo do 20 three di do do 10 four do jo 50 el ut Lamps, for halls 25 square Lanthoras, with cut glags 300 sets of spleadid Girandoles, of splendid finish 50 do do Mantel Lamps, with eut glass drops 100 dozen side Reflecting Lamps 20 do Suspending Liverpool Lamps 4 do Study, or Mechanical do 50 do Billiard Lamps 90, do Ballast Ball ith his usual assorted stock af Chandaliers and Boat Lamps, from one of the most beanti selection now in this city, which he will sell at wholesale am retail § NOW OPENING 5 Gvopers it the lowest. Cth ‘ SOHN W: MORGAN, 154 Falton street, S18 3t¥ec three doors east of Broadway Fe ee OE ve ADF . : mportht of fiaRbDWalie AND CULLERY, wich, corner Barclay street, ‘tment of goods in his offers at wholesale or retail on the low, ean be purel at in this city Agent for it Country mergbante Will pleage favor him witha call previous making y if a complete ass line, which Whitmore, the Forger. ab The New Haven Herald contains a long biogra- phica! notice of Whitmore, the torger, with a mi- nute account of his perilous and painful move- ments while attempting (o escape from justice—of the mode ot his discovery and arrest—of the nature of his business transactions, and the cireumstances which led to the commission of these forgeries, which are paliated by the writer, and pronounced to be less criminal t{1an those of Saunders and some others. But his reasoning is not very satisiactory. Saunders forged boldly for his individual benefit— Whitmore forged to carry on his business for his individual benefit. The story told of Whitmore’s intention to return the money, if his business swe- ceeded, is the story told by nearly all discovered forgers, and is entitled to no confidence. The busi- ness was a speculation which he had not skill enough to conduct; and if speculators are to be al- lowed to try their hair-brained schemes by forgeries, a pretty business would soon be made of it. The excuse set up fur this man is an aggravation of his offence; tor, if it were admitied, it would lead to the des'ruction of legitimate and safe trading and manovfacturing transactions. The following is the account to which we have referred :— The information concerning the arrest of this person, contained in our paper of Saturday evening, proved to be correct. He arrived here by the boat from New York, Saturday night, accompanied by Messrs. McKibbin and Brown, of the New York police,and wai placed in joil for safe keeping. This morning he will be heard before Justice Bennett upon information for the forgery on the City Bank. He was arrested at Newcastle, Deltware, last ‘rhursday evening, and came voluntarily in their company, thus avoiding the necessity of a requisition from: the Governor. ‘The account which he gives of the forgeries, and the circumstances which induced him to commit them, seems to show that he resorted to them asa temporary expedient, to extricate himself from pecuniary difficulties arising in his business, and not with a view to defraud the bank out of money to abscond with. He ys that the capital of the concern was small, and it w on exhausted in the outlay nece: to getting the ‘at lot of primers beets for delivery. Upon inspection they proved to be worthless, and were condemned. Op- pressed with various liabilities, incurred in the confident expectation that he would receive suflicient money to discharge them at this point of time, without means of obtaining it from other sources, fearful of a failure, which would put an end to kis contract with the government— to his hopes of obtaining-a further and larger contract, and of introducing them to foreign governments, and feeling confident that he could make an article that would pass inspection, he committed the first forgery. ‘The following is a copy of one of the instruments forg- ed a Ix Durticare. U.8. Navy Department. To J. C. Whitmore, Dr. For the following Primers supplied under the appropri- ation for naval armament, amounting to fourteen hun. dred and fifty dollars and —— cents, $1450 00. Navy Yard, New York, August 16th, 1843. I have received the Primers charged herein, into store, under the appropriation for naval armament, amounting to fourteen hundred and filty dollara and ——cents. $1450 00 TUNIS CRAVEN, Navy Storekeeper. Commandant Oftice, Navy Yard, i New York, August 16th, 1843. Approved forthesum of fourteen hundred and fifty dol jars. $1450 00. 8. H. STRINGHAM, Commandant. Received, New York, August 16th, 1843, of R. C, Wet- more, Navy Agent, fourteen hundred and fifty dollars —— cents, in fullof this account, for whieh duplicate re- ceipts have been signed. $1450 00. The primers above received and approved are charged as tollows, viz :— U.S. Navy Department, 1843 To J. C. Whitmore, Dr. Aug. 16. For 28500 Primers, a 50 $1425 (0 «30 Boxes, "al 80 08 Rec'd. Payment, $1455 00 The signatures forged were those of Tunis Craven, Store Kooper, Sed dbs ee deposite as collateral s¢c' payable in thirty daysafter approval. Upon the strength of this the bank accordingly made him the loan. Before the time of payment of tho bill came round, he substitu ted another of the same kind, the bank supposing he took the one that had fallen due to present for payment. Sub- uent difficulties he induced him to forge other bills and obtain ether credit at the bank, and for a larger amount, always managing that the bills which it held should be replaced before due by others having further time to run, and requesting the officers of the bank not to present them at the Navy Yat Ja this way he'hoped to ge gt posure until he could obtain money from the sale of his primers to meet the liabilities of the concern. He finally succeeded in mak: ing good article, which passed inspection, aud from which some money was obtained, not sufficient, however, to enable him to take up alithe forged documents. ‘The money obtained by means ofthe forgeries, was drawn by Mr. Burr, his partner, and expended by him in carrying on the business, none of it coming into his own hands. Indeed, Whitmore enly presented one of the bills, the first, to the bank—the others being presented by Mr. Burr, ignorant of their fraudulent character. On Saturday, three weeks ago, he leurned from Mr. Burr, that the bank had sent one of the bills down to New York. his startled him ; he knew that by the fol- lowing Monday returns would be received frem the bill, and expected detection as a matter of course, As it hap- pened, however, the bank was informed that the Navy Agent pronounced the bill to beall right. He continued, however, to feel unes ni his conduct became singular and unaccountabl n Wednesday night of week be- fore last, he went to New York. The next day he re turned te Bridgeport end procured a lumber box wagon, with which hecame to New Haven, for the purpose of carrying away certain articles of lurniture,then lock- ed up in his barn, which he had packed and put there on his alarm. This furniture consisted of such articles as he supposed would not be observed to be missing in case an officer should enter his house with attachment. He arrived here at night, but his fears being aroused by observing some persons watching the house, he went over to Fair Haven, and staid Thursday nignt. The next morning his furniture was attached and the factory closed. Th day he went to Bridgeport, where he entei i the books of the Hotel as George William: boat for New York, where he arrived that afternoon. In the mean time the officers of the bank became fearful that all was not right, and Mr. Pardee went toNew York by the boat of Friday evening. In the same boat were also Mr. Burr and C. T. Shelton, Esq. On arriving at New York, Whitmore says he went over to Brooklyn to learn, it he could, if any one had been to the Navy Yard to make inquiries. He then returned to the city, and put up at the All Nations’ Hotel, in Broad- way. The next morning he sent a note to Mr. A. Hinck. ley, 142 Water street, requesting him to call and see him, and on seeing him wished him to learn whether Mr. Burr or Mr. Pardee had cometo New York. ‘This Mr. Hinck- ley declined to do, but procured another acquaintance of ‘hitmore todoso. This person then ascertained that the gentlemen we have named were then in the city, and that Mr. Pardee gone to the Navy Yard. Whitmore says that on hearing [oe he at first requ sure if possibl by that time Mr. Pardee must and being advised to leave the cit: containi:g the only baggage he to the upper part of the city, from sey Ci some miles further, where th pped. Arriving here too late for the mail train, the only train which ran through on Sunday, he took the next train which came along, and which stopped at New Brunswick. Here he slept. ‘The he proceeded on foot to a place called Bull’s ing all public ways as much as practicable. ‘There he saw a mail wagon passing along, and jumped in without ing any eave. The driver permitted him to fe about sixteen males further, when they both stopped for the it gh During the night he made up his mind to return to Now Haven, and eccordingly rede back in the same mail on to the place where he first got in‘o it. Here he aban- doned the idea, and walked in a southwesterly direction til] he came to Chester, where he found a boat about to iqave for Philadelphia, in which he took passage. From Philadelphio he went to Wilmington, Delaware; here he observed some persons to be watching him, and left there on foot. Pretty soon his boots gave out, and he was com. pelled to walk in his stocking feet eight miles, till he came to Neweastle Here he stopped, unable to proceed further his feet being too sore to permit him to go further on foot, with an entire destitution of money for taking any con, veyance. He now began to feel himself in a miserable plight in- dees, and as he says, he was careless what became ot him. He wrote to Mr. Henry Vail, of the Bank of Commerce, io New York, with whom he previously had some ac. quaintance, requesting that gentlemaa tosend him ten dollars. Instead of complying with his request, Mr. Vail handed the letter to officer McKibbin, who, in company with officer Brown, proceeded to Newcastle and there found Whitmore, as we have stated. Upon being arrested he told the officers he was glad they were come, submit: ted to be searched, and tohl them he would go with them where they pleased without any requisition. He an- awered fully all questions put to him, says that no person but himseif was concerned in or privy to the forgeries and that he had confidently expected lod through with. out any one’s suffering by the frauds he committed, and that he would have done so had not the bank sent that first bili to the Navy Yard; the old story of Rathbun and ahundred others. While he has been carrying on the manufacture 0 the primers here, he has been engaged in contriving several other inventions, which are said te promise ,omething very valuab! the public. The fact that hg worked ii dustriously in his factory and that he rece .ved none of t avails of the lorged paper, that in all b's conduct he mani- fested an intention to continue the ‘oysiness he was prose- G. SEPTEMBER 20, 1843. cuting, and that when found he had only four cents in pocket, ail seem to corroborate this part of his story, and to evidence that he was drawn into the vortex of dishon eaty by the pressure of by ‘This, though it in no wise excuses him in the eye of the law, yet stamps his offence with a different character from that of the for- geries of Saunders, and the numerous others of that class, and with whom the various stories in circulation have classed him. Whitmore is thirty.six years of age. He Suffield in this State, from which place hi was born in parents re- moved shortly after his birth to Chester. Here, at the age | of five, he lost both parents, and was taken in charge by | his grandfuther, with whom he lived in Northampton, | Massachusetts, till he was thirteen years old. He then | went te New York, and till the age of twenty -three years wasa clerk in the employ of Mr. Ale. By the death of his mester, he was again thrown on the world, and went to the West to seek his fortune. Seven years alter, he | married his wife somewhere in the State of Missouri, She is a native of Philadelphia, and was then on a visit to @ married sister at the West. | All stories which implicate Mrs. Whitmore in the cri | minality of her husband, seem to us tobe inconsistent | with fairness, nd with the truth as far as ascertained She undoubtedly was privy to his concealment and flight, and did all she could to aid bim in. these, but this more than any wife would and skould do. How much het extravagance might have led him into crime, it is difficult tosay. The extravagance of wives frequently leads to more lamentable consequences than reducing their h bands to poverty. If there is any foundation for this hint, it should not be lost on those who would be horror struck to wake upsome morning as Mre. Whitmore did, and find herself the wite of a torger. Charles A. Ingersell, Esq, we are informed will act as counsel for Whitmore. The following is a copy of a letter addressed to a firm in this city, which had written to him in con- sequence of having seen his advertisement ina New York paper, to which reference has been heretofore made. It may possess some interest, in connection with the details given above :— Jensuy Crty, March 18, 1843. no Dear Sin :— Your favor, in answer to my advertisement as Govern- ment Contractor,Iireceived on the 16th inst. { shoutd have written to you before, had I not bave been practised upon by the first persons on whom I called, in Wallstreet. The nature of my contract is such as to induce any person to grasp at, in consequence of which I have been duped by those who I tind have get no means of their own, and de- layed in my business. But to the point: my contract is first with the Navy Department, under the Bureau of Or- dinance and Hy deography—is for the manufacture of an article of ordinance armament, of which I am the propri- etor,andonly contractor with any government, which has been but recently adopted and approved. I can have to the amount of $50,000, were Iable and had the means to undertake tothuramount ; but being poor, and having se- cured the privilege, no otherscan interfere with me, and I am, in some degree, independent of circumstances. I am obliged, nevertheless,to have more means than | pos- se 1 have now a contract for two hundred thousand of the article, to deliver as quick as possible, on which the profit will’be (taking what I have heretofore made for a criterion,) two hundred per cent, or, in other words, 1 got three times the cost of manufacture. So you will see the inducement israre. I propose to manufacture, at Middle. Imrowrant TO FisteRMen on Tue Banxs.—The Newfoundland Times of the 9:h, furnishes the fol- lowing details of the unforiunate collision before wentioned, between H. B. M. ship Electra, anda French fishing boat, in which the severity of enfore- ing the laws respecting fisheries, produced a fatal issue :— An unfortunate offair has taken place in the neighbor. eodot Lamaline, rbor on the southwest shores of thata French boat had broken this island. It appe through the restrictio England and France, to won occurrence, within the limits especially assi the British. A boat’screw of her bee sow day 2 lectra, which had been left there for the protection of our fishe- ries, gave chase to the French boat, and not being able to come wp with her, a shot wa fired across her bows forthe purpose of bringing her to. ‘This, however, fail of ite intended effect, another shot was fired over the Frenchman ; this was disregarded also, except that » greater determination to escape, with the help of addi- tional canvas, was manifested ; and then, by the command of the milshipmen in charge of the Electra’s boat a shet was fired into the French crait, ond, we regret to add, one of the crew of the latter was killed. A French schooner came to this port, reporting the circumstance to the Go- vernor, and his excellency despatched the Electra to La- maline, in order to obtain 4 correct account of the unfor tunate affair. The midshipman does not appear to us to have transgressed the actual rules of the service ; but the result is to bedeplored, though the act may be justified. The French onthe “shore,” notwithstanding the refrac- tory disposition which we understand some of them evinced the moment it reached their ears that one of their countrymen had fallen in collision near Lamaline, now admit that the British otiicer was justified in the painful course he deemed it necessary to pursue. If parties will violate the restrictions of the treaty e: England and France, similar results may pected. Mevancno.y Saipwrece.—Annexed is a painful account of arecent shipwreck. Who experiences more danger than the sailor? [From the New Bedford Register, Sept. 8.] The schooner Zenobia, Capt. Owen, arrived at this port on Sunday from Baltimore, reports having experienced very heavy weather. On Thursday, Sept. 8th, sea time, Samuel Maflit, seaman of Dorchester county, Maryland was lost overboard from the flying jib-boom. Ever; fort was made to save him, but the wind blowing heavy at the time, it was impossible, and he sunk in a few minutes. %Onthe next dav, Friday Sept. 9,the wind blew a per- fect hurricane. At 10 0’clock A.M., the schooner Susan, or Sally, of Bath (probatly the sehooner Sultan, Captain Hutchins, of Bath) run down upon the Zenobio, with a signal ofdistress flying, and hove to about two hundreds yards to windward; at the same time it fell calm for three or four minutes, when the boat of the distressed ves- sel waa lowered, but the wind atthe same moment shirt ing from the south east to north brought the Zenobia to the windward of her The helm of the latter was imme- diately put up with the intention of running under he- lee, but when within 50 or 75 yards of her, on her w ther quarter, the boat shoved off, and was at once sized with her crew of five or six men. The captain of the Zenobia, as he had no sail on his vessel, immediately put his helm down, and brought her to by the wind, but town, Conn., unless some other place should be offered, Where greater facilities con be had, ‘The principal stock, used will be paper, and about two-thirds of the by females. ‘The number of hands, and tim to complete contracts now had and pending, advertisement. You can see me on Wednesday, at four o'clock, at City Hotel, Jersey City, or leave your address at 43 Wall street, basement, Burr's office, (sealed) for [AMES C, WHITMORE. P.S. Ishall be absent until Wednesday; 1 should then like to see you and explain anything to your satisfaction. This is required to be private. J.C. W. From Venezueta.—We have received by the Hopewell, two letters from our correspondents—one from Porto Cabello and the other from Laguayra— We annex the letters. All the commercial intel- ligence will be found under the proper head. Pugrto CaBeEL1o, Vices ercad August 24th, 1843. dates to the 15th instant, and hope they may be of service to you. Unhappily tor me, I have no news and files of Caraccas papers to the latest dates. {Correspondence of the Herald. I herewith forward you four “Liberals,” with of particular importance to communicate per this unity. Business is extremely dull in this 7-4 -~ ~»a hare of commercial,politioal, OF siastical news. rours, We. La Guayra, August 19, 1843. The Hopewell leaves us to-day via Poerto Ca- bello, and in this goesail_news both trom this port and the adjoining city of Caraccas. ‘There arrived here yesterday in the Rowena, from Philadelphia, Tnomas U. Walters, late archi- yy this time the boat was about 40 yards to the windward, keel up. ‘Three men were holding on by her, and two more swimming. Every exertion was used to get to the windward of them, but it was impossible before they had all gone down. The schooner sunk in about thirty mi- nutes after the boat left her, in seven fathoms of water— Cape May bearing N.W. nt, as supposed, about 15 miles. Navau.—The Falmouth hence arrived at Boston last Monday to be repaired. We annexa list of her officers :-— Captain, Joshua R. Sands; Lieuter its, Thomas Tur- mn; Master, Sam- ner, Win. Chandler, T. Augustus C' uel J Shipley; Purser, Sterrett Ramsey; Surgeon, John A. Lockwood; ics, Wm. 8. Fox; As- s J. Williams; Midshipmen, James Moore, William ’. Truxton, Edward Renshaw, Wil- liam E. Hopkins, Julian Myers, Henry H. Harrison, John E. Hart, John Stuart; Captain’s Clerk, Edward 8. Mer- ritt; Master’s Mate, Lachlin McIntosh; Boatswain, John Featherston; Carpenter, Robert L. Sheffield; Sail Maker, John Pecd. i It is shameful that every national vessel should be sent from this city to be repaired. It is fortunate for Boston, that the Secretary of the Navy belongs to that section. sistant Surgeon, Li ions. General Se: . Aldermen Martin and Before Recorder Tags R. Warrine, Eeq., District Attorney, Birt 19.Cruelly Beating a Horse.—Wm. H. Van Blas- com, indicted for iniedameanof, in cruelly beating his horse, entered a pleaof guilty, and was allowed time to enter affidavits showing justification. Row on the First of May —Edward Blair, a carman, was tried for an assault and battery on Timothy Doran, carman, of 399 Monroe street. Doran, it appears, had moved into the premises that Blair had previously eccu- ied, and the latter went to the house ol the former and tect to that magnificent pile known as Girard’s College. The object of Mr, Walter’s visit to this country, is to endeavor to induce this government to contract with him for the building of a breakwa- ter, not as a shelter for vessels, but simply to secure at all seasons a dry landing tor goods. That this thing is absolutely necessary is beyond a doubt, and I think it would greatly increase the exports of this place. ‘ tit Ia Caraceas the leading topic for conversation is the “‘crisis;” but in my opinion the worst has been seen. Botuthe National and Colonial banks have concluded to discouat to a certain extent weekly, and money matters seem to be more tranquil; the people talk of the “crisis,” &c. but few look into the cause of thisderangement. The National Bank was established in October, 1841, and being under the auspices of the government, obtained permis: sion to have all the Custom House bonds placed in their hands for collection; all that was very well, but wait a moment—in a very short time their vaults were filled with specie. Not content with this they must go further; they made what the y termed credits, or in other words, loans to Tom, Dick, and Harry, upon their giving a bondsman, and paying an interest of } per cent monthly. Months rolled on—both banks ceased discounting, and called upon these men for the money loaned. They having used these credits to buy goods, pur- chased more than they could sell, and in order to make their faith good at the above institution, were forced, yes, many were forced to borrow from the directors of the National Bank; they all being mo- neyed men, and having caused the panic, could loan their surplus funds to great advantage at 3 per cent per month. | 5 We have also in the capital an Italian Opera Company under the management of Senor A. Galli. To-morrow (Sunday) will be produced for the be- nefit of the manager, Lucia di Lammermoor; | also hear Julieta é Romeo will be produced, and having heard La Senora Giovannini, as also Galli, I must contess Wy) are deserving all praise. The newly established hotel, La Posada de Ve- nezuela, opened by Mons. H. Campaigniac, has no equal in this part of the country, and in my opinion far exceeds for comfort that ot the famous Bonelli House in Saint Thomas. I recollect having in the year 1841, attended, while making a tour through the West Indies, a very magnificent ball at that es- icked upa row, which terminated in his getting pretty well beat, ulthotgh he struck Doran the first blow. After an absence of about fifteen minutes, the jury returned with a verdict of not guilt Burglarious Demonstration —A regular loafer, known as Jo Clark, alias Bill Johnson, was tried on an indictment for burglary in the first degree, for entering the house of ‘Thomas Kaighan, 128 Houston’ street, on the night of the 38th of August lest, with an attempt to steal. The accu. sed was found in the hall of the house un the evening in question , but how he got in was not within the knowledge of the witness. The defence offered no testimony, but contended that there was not suflisient evidence to put the accuged on his trial, as he was indicted for entering the premises of Mr. Kaighan, when Mr. K. did net rent the house, but was merely ‘a boarder on the premises, and slept in the attic. ‘Thejury found him not guilty,and he was dis- charged. Stealing a Boat.—Peter Loney, a violin tried on a charge of grand larceny in ster layer, was ing a sloop’s boat from Governeur Siip, belonging to Heathcote Hulse, on the %hol September. It was proved that the ac- cused was in compeny with several men who took the boat from the slip, and the accused failing overboard yawatchman. For the defence, Isaac Ad- ‘a, stated that he had been playing on the violin with Loney on the night in question, when seve- ral men accosted them, and forced Laney to go with them, and afterwerds took a violin from the porter house of Mr. Strickland, which being taken from them, the party then knocked witness down, and took his violin trom his hands by force. This testimony being confirmed by Mr. Strickland, the accused was acquitted of all par- ticipation in the offence, and discharged. Robert Gurly, a tailor, and John Kean, were charged with being the ringleaders in the assault aud battery on the two fiddiers, but are not arrested. Robbing « Slable—A dark jet colored man, nomed Leo- nard Riley, was tried for grand larceny in stealing @ trunk of clothing from a stable in First street, near Se- cond Avenue, belonging to Charles Treadwell, a colered coachman, who slept in the stable. It was proved by Henry Balch, that the accused came to his shoemake shop at 25 Mulberry street, and offered to sell a pair ot boots. While in the act of selling the boots, another per- son came in and told the accused that he must remove his trunk from his house, ‘The accused then took the trunk away, and it being afterwards told to Mr. Balch that the acctised had opened the trunk with a pair of pincers, he suspected that something was wrong, and following him, had himarrested. Tho Jury returped a verdict of guilty of petit Jarceny only, and the Court sentenced him to the Penitentiary ‘or six months. Forfeited Recognizances persons having been called, and not cognizances were declared forfeited: The names of the following ing, their re- tablishment, and was much surprised at the magni- ticence of it, but was doubly so upon entering the Posada de Venezuela a few days since. Business begins to present a better appearance, but all kinds of produce very scarce. Key West. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Key Wasr, Sept. 9, 1843. Health of the Place—False 'Reports—Movement of the Troops. , Highly colored reports of the sickness at this place appear to have been industriously circulated by the timid, the ignorant, or the designing ; and it may be as well to present this matter in a correct point of view, and to assure our absent friends that the accounts which are being spread abroad of the mortality here are greatly exaggerated ; ; Our population, since the first of June, including the United States soldiers stationed here (about ninety I believe,) has not been less than five hun- dred ; and to this number are to be added the crews of trading, transient and wrecking vessels cou- stantly entering the port. Persons of this class are proverbially reckless of exposure ; and the result is that in all our southern ports, whenever any predis- posing causes of dtsease really exist, they are ever the first and greatest suflerers. Since the first day of June, out of our population of about five hun- dred, and the crews of transient veseeis, there have died nineteea ; of this number three were, children, who died with dyseatary, three seamen with mania a potu, and thirteen died with fever ‘ During the whole of the last summer, I believe, there was nota single case of fever on the. island, and we are unable to attribute the cases which have occurred here t ummer to any particular cause. ‘The troops stationed here have been removed for achange o( air, to Indiana Key, in the steamer Gen. Taylor. ‘The practice of the resident physi: cians seems to have been lamentably unsuccessful with these few cases of fever; but I doubt not that they will furnish something to the medical journals « f the country on this subject, and describe it for es Hubbell and Allen Bartis, charged with burglary inthe third degree, in entering the store of Henry Men- jell, 289 Broadway, on the |2th of April last, and sti ing clothing. Bailed by Francis J. Grant and Cheesman Burtis. John W. Day, for embezzlement and grand larceny. taking money trom the drawer of his employer, Jesse Cleves, of 67 Chapel street—bailed by Thomas F. Day. Dennis McCarty, tor assault and battery, for spitting in the face of Johanna Burke, and striking her with an axe handle—bailed by Anarew G. Almgrew. John Crowe, for g.ving false token—bailed by John Deviin. Jehn Brown, for burglary in the third degree—bailed by Philip Koerber. Wile Tpresequis were entered in the case of Michael J. Gibbons, indicted for keeping a disorderly house—the nuisance having been abated, and the accused paying tl costs of prosecution. Also in the caseof John Mangin, vi i jot laws. Fi te eeinity John Collins, indicted:for assault and ded Guilty —Job: valtcry on Jonathan Palmer, for making ‘his nose bleed, entered a plea of guilty, and wes allowed time to enter \davits in justification. otal for Manslaughier.—The case of Blaney, for man- jaughter in the first degree, will be tried to-day. As Also that of the girl, Emma Richardson and Joba Wallace for assault and battery, with intent to kill De Witt Ba- ker, The case of John Lake, a boy, for grand larceny be first tried. The Comt meets at 10 o'clock instead of 11, the usual jour. 1 a ‘ Frou Anriaua —We have been favored with a St. John’s newspaper, the “Antigua Weekly Re gister,”’ dated 22d ult received by an arrival at this port, from which we make a few extracts of ve interest. ‘fA shock of an earthquake was very — tinetly felt here on the morning ol ‘Tuesday, 6 ie 15h inst., about three o’clock—no damage dot Sige At St. Lucie, the same paper mates (i ccanite, tinct shocks of earthquakes jn ane neon, bat poms were felt on the Lith, at 12h 0 are Mag Na an of sufficient violence to do any aoe el Montserrat—the Register says” nt ‘as ot learn that apprehensions are entertained » of an epidemic in consequence of two tat on i an epidemic 17 fy, and others also attacked with it. Notorift has et Been passed there; the local — ket terventifully supplied for the next twelve mon' for misdemeanor, in themselves. Morraurry 1x Boston.—Only forty nine deat! in Boston last week—males, 29; females, 20. This is a decrease of 23, from the previous week. 4 - ‘te of cultivation does not appear to be im- srovings the produce in many instances not = fan one-teath of what it formerly was. aa market for American luce at St. ag i is supplied and dull.— Gazette, Sept. 19.