The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1844, Page 2

im ‘according to other « a wool ong) choice entirely to the e great European powers. e ste| bay to have been Picnds take as Conmanaeopl }o bri rts in cireulation—respecting the object of th mperor of Russia’s visit to the British capital. India and China, The express in anticipation ot the Overland Mail arrived in Loadon on the 2d inst. The date: are from Bombay to the 20th, from Calcutta to the 11th of May, from Macao to the 10th, and Hong ‘The mail from England ot the @h of April had reached Bombay on the Kong to the 8th of April. 12th of May. The principal intelligence brought by the Indian mail of the 20th M. than ever. of Runieet Singh, who are opposed to him, led op bythe Jutur Sing, a chef of considerable influence. {a September list, when Ajeet Singh had mar. dered the thea Kiag, Shere Singh, and the Prime Minister Dhyan Singh, he was binselt slain in a fight wi h Heera Singh, who avenved the death of his father, Dhyan, by ordering ail the family of Ajeet to be butchered. Oue boy of nine years was allowed to live, and an uncle, named Laur or Utter Siogh, escaped into the Sikh states, protected by the British. Afier seven month’s residence, he went back on the 30th of April, and joined the par- ty under Cashmeera Singh and Peshora Singh, both soos (though of minor rank) of old Runjeet Singh. They proceeded to attack Heera Singh, and a bloody conflict took place, in which Heera was said to have been wounded. | {a Gwalior there were intrigues fomented by the Queen Dowager against the British and the Regent established there; bat a cauion and e threat had been given her on the part of the Supreme Govern- ment. One of the freebooting chiefs of Boghilkund has had his castle levelled to the earth, and 1s himselt aprisoner, in consequence of his refusal toobey the orders of the Supreme Government. Farther intelligence had beea received at Bom- bay from China, just before the departure of the mail, by way of Calcutta. cis to the 10ch of April, but is still destitute of political news. English Sporting intelligence. Tak Recent Winner oF THE Dersy.—Tue Runsine Rein Casg —The very interesting case, Wood vs Peel, known as the Running Reia case, and which has beea looked forward to with the greatest interest in the sporting world, caine on for trial oa the Ist and 2ad inst., 1a the Court of Ex. chequer, before Baron Alderson and a special jury For some time before the sitting of the Court all its avenues were surrounded by visitors, who filled itimmediately atter the opening of the doors. Se- veral noblemen and gentlemen, many of whom are well known in the sporting circles, sat by his Lord- ship on the bench. ‘Che circumstances are well known. The horse Rusoing Rein, the property of Mr. Wood, came in first in the celebrated Derby race, but the stakes were withheld irom him, and claimed by Col. Peel the owaer of Orlondo, the second horse, upon « statement that Running Rein was not the horse he was represented to be, got by The Saddler, out of Mab, in 1841, butia fact was a colt got by Gladia tor, in 1840; and was, therefore, disqualified, but) by misdescription and superior age. The form of the present action had been decided upon to settle the question, both as to the stakes, and as to al! bets and sweepstakes, depending on the winn of the Derby of 1844 Mr. Cockburn was ti principal counsel for the plaintiff, and the Atiorney General for the defendant On the first days trial an order from the Judge was obtained to have the horse examined, in pur- suaace of which two veterinary surgeons, and s-- vera! persons, for the purpose of identification, pro. ceeded to Epsom with the intent to see and ex.- mine Running Rein, but Mr. A. Wood, theownr, of the horse, was ‘not at home,” and on applica- tion to his trainer, Mr. Smith, he refused to show the horse without an order from the ewner. Oo the following day Mr. Cockburn said it was his duty to produce the horse for the inspection of the jury, andi that opinion his learned friends and the laintift fully concurred; but Mr. Wood assured im, the horse had been taken away without ly sanction, approbation, or knowledge, and that hav ing traced it to the place to which it had been fic. removed, he went there for the purpose of getting possession of the horse, but he was there informe: that it had been again removed to some other place. Shortly after the recerd was withdrawn. Mr. Baron Alderson, addressing the jury, snid-— It is now my duty, gentlemen, to tell you that th verdict must be given for the defendant, aud you will therefore procerd to give a verdict to that e{ fect. | must tell you, gentlemen, that this case h prodaced in my mind a deep feeling of sorrow aa: disgust. Since the opening of the case a most atro ciousfrand has been proved to have been practised and [ have seen with great regret gentlemen asso ciating with persons much below themselves i: stinon. Lfgentlemen would associate with gentle men we should have no such practices. But if gentlemen will condescend to race with others be Yow their station, they must expect to be cheated The jury immediately returned a verdict tor the defendant; and thus ended this case, so interesting and important to the sporting world at large, and which decides the Derby stakes. Tae Learner Case.—On the 2lst ult. a meeting of the Jockey Club was held to consider the ques tioa ot the age of the horse Leander, and having heard evidence, are fully satisfied that Leander was four years old when he ran for the Derby they therefore resolve:—Firat. That Messrs. Licht- wald, the owners of Leander, shall be forever dis qualified for entering or running any horse in their own name, or in the name of any other person, ai any race where the rules and regulations of the Jockey Club are recognized Second y, That Mr Ley, whose horse ran second tor a two-year-old stake at Ascot in 1843, when Leander came un first, is entitled to those stakes. Great Foor Race.—The great foot race betwee: William Jackson the American Deer, and Thoma- Maxfield, the North Star, which has created muci: speculation of la‘e in the pedestrian curcles, cam: offon the 1st instant, in the grounds of the Rose mary Branch Tavera, Peckham. The match wa- for 50l. a side, the ground selected three miles.— Betting was 5 to 4 on the Am-rican Deer. The men were prepared for the race when “the _pitiles pelting of the storm” induced them to defer it un wt the rain somewhat abated. The Deer won ea Bly. Theatricals. _ Mrs. Anderson, the pianist, has been serious! indisposed, but is now out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean have retired for a short time to the quietude of private life, at the estate of Mr. Kean, in Hampshire. i It is now stated, that Drury Lane Theatre will positively be opened in September next, under the management of Mr. Buon. Madame Vestris and Charles Matthews are on « | ail i tour through the principal towns of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Mr. Joho Parry, the comic singer, is at presen’ completing an engagement Theatre, in London. The popular vocalig, Mr. H. Phillips, embarks for New York, on the 2241 August, via Portsmouth His valuable collectien of pictures is advertis:d for sale. Tbe composer of the “Bohemian Girl” (Balfe) is engaged in_the composition of a new opera for Drary lane Theatre, to be brought out shortly after the re-epening of the house in September. Francois Cramer, the veteran violinist, and leader of all the great festivals, concerts, &c., in England, for the last half century, has taken his farewell ot the profession, at the Hanover square Rooms in London. His brother, John Cramer, the great pianist, is also about to retire. Mr. ©! ment called “ Readings of Shakspeare,” were +o well received by the public, that Mr. Mitchell has engaged this distinguished gentleman to repeat the course at the St. James's Theatre, London. Taglioni’s farewell beveli i. 4 place atthe Acad- emie Royale at Paris, on Sain duy, Jane 29. The house was crowded to ex: , al the mest exorbi- tant prices, every place being let at four times more than the ordinary rates. Never was tr umph more complete. It is said that she will once more vist the other great European capitals, and then retire into private life. Sne has realised an independent beet 9 cave Mr. Lover has been giving « series of concert the Hanover Rooms, Loudon, which have been well atiended. Miss Kaowles, daughter of the celebrated Sheri- dan Kaowles, died in Dublin on toe 17th inst, Miss C. Wetter.—The United Service Gazette gays: Miss Weller, who has been lately giving erts at the Queen’s Concert-room, Hanover Square, and, as on the first occasion, created an extraordiaary sensation. As regards intense ex. pression, energy, and variety of touch, she has no superior. Her style is essentially dramatic, she mikes her instrument sing and express passions aud feelings most powerfully. 1tis said that she has jast attained her 19h year, and is a native ot Liverpool. If she do not become a national credi we shall be much mistaken.” Hare Doscer.—The last ida teh of this great wonder-worker took place on- Monday the 1st inst Savor Vior'ant —A ed at her Mayesty’s Liew enthusiasm during his youre in Vienna. Te reward him for tis exerious Ui. Emperor conferred yon tim the tide of Member of the Imperial aad i} oyal Chapel. rated tenor, who appear. cited the greates: Ri Mr — more iiss Emrcy Bancer.—A young are about this project, which is considered as the only means of relieving the Porte from diffi- culties with which it is surrounded on every side 1t seems that some intimations have been made at Vienna—at least this is thought to explaig the re- ay relates to the state of the Punjaub, which appears now to be more distracted A bloody fight is stated to have taken place oa the 7th May, between Heera Stogh, the pe senc Prime Minister, and the party of the sons at the Haymarket | harles Kemble’s first series of an entertain- | name recently gave a soirée musicale le } plenty of highly sdoken of. singer, died in London on the 19h ult. The Sacred Harmonic Societ: the present season took e po er, was repeated nainbulist, has just arrived in London, au S| phenomena of clairveyance. MancueSTER £761. a remained, which was distributed among the thea- trical corps, and thore necessary servants of the theatre who are wholly dependent upon it. Mk. anp Mapame Ovuny.—These distinguished artists gave a matinée musicale recently at the Duke of St. Albans? residence, in Piccadilly, woich was most fashionably and numerou:ly attended. Szeranoski.—This genticman is a guitar player, aud under the patronage of the Duchess of Sutherland, has been giving concerts at the Prin- cess’s Theatre. _ Here Ernst.—The name of this eminent vio- lintst has been pleced on the list of honorary life subscribers, by the Royal Society of Musiciaus, in tesumony of the gratitude of the members tor the muoificient donation presented by that gentleman to the institution. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seguin and Mr. Gear have recently been gtving concerts at the Hanover Square Rooms, which have attracted very nume rous and fashionale assemblages. In addition to the numerous and brilliant opera- tic company which Rubini has already engaged for the Italian Operaat St. Petersburg, Madame Cus- tellan,, who made suen a successtul début in Lon don this season, and Mdlle. Nissen, from the Paris ftaban Opera, have been added to the corps. Srenor, Emiuiant.—It was announced that this popular violinist would take his annual benefit on the 10:h inst. It is said of him that though he has annually new competitors in his art, he adheres to his own admired style, without imitating or being unitated. . Z S) Meyerbeer is engaged in the composition of a new opera, which 1s expected to be brought out at Berlin about the end of October, on the occasion ot the opening of ‘the new Opera House in that ea- pital. Charles Dickens is now on a tour in Italy, an: intends to be absent from England about a twelve- month. Fashions for July. [From London and Paris Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion.) Flounces are very generally worn, and on bareg: dresses they are oiten made very deep; silk redingotes are ornamented with ruchee ; black crape is more used than ever on summer dresses ; sometimes three and four flounces of lace neatly cover the suirt. Corsages fo morning wear are usually high, ! ut open in front; some are trimmed round the top with a bouillon or ruche, ora cola revers. Scollopsare much in fashion, and are in- troduced on every thing, not only on articles of iingeric, but also for the trimmings ot silk or other material ; flonnces for silk or barege dresses are either scolloped or edged with a narrow fringe or gimp forming a scollop The half long sleeves, with tight under ones, continue very tashionable ; under ones of black lace ure alo worn ; the upper ones are sometimes so hollowed out in front as to appear short, but droop behind. The Victorin sleeves are formed of alternate bands of inlet ot lace sna work on the upper part of the sleeve from the wrist to the arinhole ; the two edges of the inlet are trimmed with « narrow lace, put on full. ‘Open and fancy straw bonnets are very fashionable, ot namented with bouquets of field flowers, wreaths ot ivy wheat ears intermixed with corn flowers, and trimmed with paille ribbon lisers with the color of the flowers Lace also continues to be much used on bonnets. Green is a very fashionable color ; marabouts and saules are shaded in this color, and look very well on pailles de riz, shaded and broches. Capotes, composes! entirely ot lace are lined with blue or pink ze, OrnH: mented with field daisies or ivy. Crape bonnets are very much worn, and, as well as tulle, are made im every color; many white crape bonnets are lined with pink or blue crape, and trimmed with biaisor lace. Markets. Lonpon Money Maaxer, July 3.—The transactions iv British Securities have not been important since our last publication. Prices have occasionally been somewhat depressed by the appearance of large sellers, but they have again rallied, and close tolerably firm to diy. Con sols for the Account left off at 98) tof Bank Stock, 195 to 199; Three per Cents Reduc to 4; Threeand a Hall por Cents Reduced, 102} to}; Leng Aunuities, 12) to 7-16, and Exchequer Bills, 734 to 74s premium. Little of snterest hay occured in the Foreiga Market. 8) anish Bonds, as usual, has shown some fluctuation, but leave off rather better, Colombians are improved, and Mexicans are higher. The Spanish Three per Cents were done to-day at 33 to 33}, and the Fives are quoted 22{ to 23}: Portuguese 45} to 46}, ex div. Belgian was steady at 102) to 108}; Brazilian, 82 to 83; Buenos Ayres, 35 to 37; Chilian, 103 10 105; Colombian, 52 to b4; Dar 80; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 60} to 61; per Cents, 10} to 9; Mexican, 35410 j; the Deferred, 16) to 4; and Peruvian, 26) to 274 Usirep States Pustic Sxcuritres.—The business done in United States Bonds =ince our last, has comprised the following, our quotations being the latest obtained. Alabama Sterling Fivi Indiana 66 “Ste 1861 $**** 39 40 Mlinois Sixes... 1870 ‘s we Sterling arr aueys Kentucky Sixes Nanda Louisiana Fives. ie So NETS Maryland Sterlin, swiss aye New York Fives + 909 ex div Ohio Sixes. . Pennsylvania re 1864 United States Bank...........,..£1 80a £1 10 per Debentures April. .. .1941 & 1842 60 to 65 per ditto Oct... . , 1641 & 1542 wee | Lonpow Marxers, July 3 —Cotton.—Holders are firm, and the market has a much firmer aspect; buyers, how: | ever, operate cautiously, and purchase merely sufficient | for their immediate wants. | Coax,—The duty on Beans and Peas was lowered 1s per quarter last week: Wehave had some very fine rains, which must prove extremely beneficial to all the growing | Corn The arrival of English Wheat and Flour during | the past week were large, and we have had a considerable | supply of foreign, as also’ of foreign Barley, Oats, Beans and Peas. There was a good show of land-ca im. ples of wheat on last market day: the trade owever, extremely dull, and it was only by submitting to jrather lower ‘prices that any progress could be | mate in sales, of even the best runs; and much of the | inferior Lew wedi remained on hand at the close of the market, though offered at 1s. to 2s. decline. . In free Fo: reigo very little business was done, and prices were | scarcely maintained: tor bonded we have no inquiry | though fine conditioned parcels of new are saleable in re ail to the town millers, at the difference inthe duty. All spring Corn has been extremely dull. Barley must be quoted fully ta. and Beans and grey Peas, 2s. per quarter | cheaper; but white Peas are ao scarce, that they nominal- | ly maintain value; and English and Scotch Oats are 1s to 1s 6d per quarter, and Irish with Foreign, 2s cheaper. Hives,—At auction last week 2,643 salted Rio Grande | ox aud cow were chiefly taken in, the few sold realized | 444; 7,481 salt-d Buenus Ayres ox and cow were nearly ail taken in at 4d to 5$d; a few brought 3}d to 3d, and damaged 1Jd to 24d. Mrtats —Some of the Iron masters in Scotland have been compelled to give their workmen an advance of 10 per cent, which will naturally tend to increase prices.— | Scotch Pig is, however, in le*s request, and smail parcels in the Clyde have been sold at 65s to 678 Nothing of im- portance is doing in Lead. British Pig is worth 161. 10s. and American (in Liverpool) 151 5s per ton. Foreign | Tin meets adullingniry, The Plates are ia brisk request | at 288 to 335 for No. 1 C, and sds to 398 for 1 X. | Paovistovs—Amenican—There is a good inquiry for Cheese, at 48s, to 52s, per cwt. for fine, and Lard continues to meet attention at 35s to 348. In Hama Berf,and Pork, for consumption, there is little doing, but prices remain steady. Middles of Pork are selling at 34s., »moked Hams 62s., and Pickled 96%. Beef and Pork for ships’ u request, India Beet in bond, brings 40s. to 85s., prii se 63s. to 7s per tierce, and prime Mess Pork 40s. to 50. per , barrel. Rice —Otr market generally has had a firm appearance since the suiling of the Great Western. Cleaned Rice | has been bought to a fair extent at 21s to 26s, for Carolina, | and 13¢. to 164. for Patna. Tartow.—The market is firmer, and full prices are paid, On Friday last, 178 pipes Sonth America sold at 39: 611 to 418 for good quality, aud 34: to 35s for dark. | Tan. —There is « mach better inquiry for Tar,and fresh | supplies come in slowly. American is worth 128 per bar- j rel. | Tovacco,—Prices still havea downward tendency, and | further arrivals are daily expected. Kentucky, of ordi | nary qnali'y, is selling at yd toad per Ib | _ Tuxrestive —Rovgh brings 7s to 79 2d per barrel, In | Spirits there is no alteration whatever. Wuatenone — There isa fair demand for this article at | steady raton.vaThe public sales last week comprised 36 tons British South, which brought 201 to £218, duty paid, and 175 to £173 perton. in bond. 6} tons North Wesrern and Southern were sold yesterday—the former at £177 to £187 in bond, and the latter 187 to £192 for sound, £140 (or sea damaged, and £106 for small pieces and fianers. Livexroor Cortow Market, July 3—The transactions in Cotton since the departure of the Great Western have been on an extensive scale; at no time the demand slackened, the trade purchasing with unabated confidence and speculators operating to a fair extent American sorts and Surats are fully 1-8d per Ib. higher, and the market altogether has a firm healthy aspect. The busipess done thiv week has been large; the sales have «veraged from 7,000 to 8,000 bales each day, Livenroot Corton Manxer—Report for the week end- ng June 28.—The trade have continued to bny treely ighout the werk. and holiers have met the demand { sam before noticed, Prices, on the whole. hive not fally ; butfor the middle and lower yialities, which have bee ht for, a further mendment of 44. per pov obtained. Speen | (o 114 fl, according to quality. 11,600 American, and the total sales con- Hamavuna, June 28 —Our Cotton market has had a fiem Ist of 61.500 bales. Prices of all descriptions are very | appearance during the last eight days, and about 400 baler firm, and Brazil, which were previously depressed, are | New Orleans have met with buyers at 4} to-4 5-16sch, be . to 1. advance on the lowest point of | n¢ an advance of 1 16th Ld Ge previous rates, and the re ‘The sales today consisted of 800 Per | vent imports are held for still higher rates. St, Domings nama, 6] to 6}d, ; 700 Maranham, 4) to 64 ; 200 Bahia, 5y Princess’ Theatre Concert-room, and there were ‘ople there to listen to her. She is Mr. Thomas Hudson, apopular comie writer and %s last concert of | was 184,700 bales ; this year it has reached 370,200 bales, nlace on the 6th inst., when | showing a balance Pom Mendelsvhn’s St. Paul, conducted by the com- A young Parisian, known as Alexis, the som- j 1, AC cording to The Times, been exhibiting marvellous. Tneataical Retier Funp.—The | duced rates. 24s 6d has been accepted for first Montreal fund for the relief of the sufferers by the destruction | Pots, and 26s for first Pe of the Manchester Theatre Royal, amounted to ‘The salaries of the company were paid in tuil from the time of the conflagration to the open- ing of the Circus; the artisans were paid for the loss of their tools, and the orchestra for the loss of their instruments; ater which a surplus of £370] spring crops ha ‘ending the 30th June, show some strange rest the cotton trade. It appears from these documents, that speculation, during the first six months of the present year, has been far more, active than during the co jing period last year. Up to the end of June, 1848, the quantity taken on Seculstion © present, as compared with the past year, of 185 50 bales. ‘The demand at the present moment for the le is steady, and the middling qualities of American 4 sparingly offered, the warket continues tolerable firm. Livenroo. Magxets, July 4—Ashesare in moderate request at present, but the sales on the whole since our last report Rave been ona limited scale, and at rather re- is, United States Pots are offer- ing at 24s and Pearls at 258. Corm—The arrivals of Grain, Flour, &c., coastwise and from Ireland, have been on amoderate scale since our last publication, and the foreign imports have proved less ex: tensive then o! late, The weather this week, with the exception of a slight shower or two, has been dry, but the derived considerable benefit from the rains which fell previously, Our market for wheat was dull, with a downward tendency up to Tuesday last, when holders of Why huviog submitted to a decline of 2d to 4 per 7Olbs, from the rates of that day fortnight, « fair amount ot business was ¢ffected, chiefly in the gene- ral runsof foreign. English and Irish Flour met @ moder. ate sale, and there was a good demand for Canadian, at prices nearly equal to those previously quoted, Barley was noticed toa moderate extent at steady rates, Oats ona poor inquiry, were unvaried as regards value, and Oatmeal moved off tolerably freely on rather lower terms ‘The grain markets, in consequence of the recent rains —although more is wanted—are more depressed than they were at the sailing of the last packet, aud prices have re- ceded alittle. Cunadian flour has meta free sale at 29s, to 288, 64. per bbl. and has been a good deal enquired for. Co. ‘here is no change to notice in the coal trade, Prices remain as last quoted, and the business effected since our last publication bas been of an unimportant character. 50 tons Caunel have been shipped to New Orleans, and 69 tonsto Boston. The colliers continue in a refractory state; they have received orders from the union to work one-sixth time less than th although they have heretofore been doing half work only. Orrell is selling at 14s 6d, and Cannel at 188 per ton Hipes—There has been a good demand for nearly al) descriptions, which have fully supported previous prices, with the exception of East India, which have continurd dull, and sold at lower rates, The public sales have in- cluded 600 salted New Orleans »t 234 Ors £34 haa been Lea! errive, for 80 tuns pales ‘ai The stock of whale is light, anu ye woud teu ede to 33, down to 24 and 29 for brown. Sperm oil is worth £77 to 80. Cod very dull; there are sellers at £32, but no buyers. Quercitnon Bann —Very little business has been done in this article since our last publication. 9s 6dis the pre sent quotation. Rice—There is avery good demand fer Bengal, and 7,000 bags have readily found buyers who have paid ac vancing prices for inferior qualities, and fll rates for the better descriptions. Low to good broken brought 10s 9d to 118 34, middling 11s 6d to 11s 9d, and good 128. Amer- {ei eee Carolina is inj demand for export at 158 to lds 61, Sa.t—The salt trade continues brisk, owing to the nu merous vessels which are in port ut present. Transac tions toa large extent have buen effected since our last report, and prices remain us then quoted, viz. ; Commoy $: 64; Butter, 10s; Shute Stoves 13s; and bage Ids t 168 per ton, exclusive of River Freight, 3a per ton, and the Dock and Town Dues 94 per ton, Tau.ow —There continues a good demand and prices have experienced improvement. Sales toa good exter! have transpired in P. at 41s 6d for first quality, N American of fine quality. is in uctive demand; 150 cask» huvefcommanded 40s to 40s 6d. Tax.—The transactions in this article are confined to 400 bbis of fair quality at 10s. Topnacco,~ The demand for Tobacco was dull durin: the last month, and sales were ditficult to effvet, except * reduced rates. We have, however, no material decline t: notice; in some instances rather lower terms bave be cepted, but prices onthe whole exhibit little chang: ‘The transactions consisted of 626 hhds, of which 213 were Virginia Leaf, and 170 Stemmed; 161 Kentucky Leaf, anc 290 Stemmed, with 2hhde Maryland. ‘Tuneentine.—Sales were effected last week to the ex tent of 3,500 bbls, at interior, and 6s 8d to 6s 9d fo; good quality, being lo lower. Importers are now storing the late arrivale, 58 94 being the highest bid fo: choice qualittes. State or Trave—Bravrorv.—The business doing i: pieces is steadily improving, and, ax the season advances a fall and active movement in goods is generally expect ed. Yarns are in steady request, und prices with an up ward tendency. The demand for combing wools still con tinues limited, but there is a degree of firmness exhibiter by the holders, seeing they cannot replace their stocks thecountry ut the prices offered by the buyers here. Hupprrsrieip.—There is a more spirited demand for balk pieces, and buyers generally evince an inclination for perches New goods, both of fine and middling qualities, meet with ready sale, and very few pieces suita ble for the autumn trade are left on hand. As the season advances the supply of heavy fabrics becomes both mor+ general and extensive; at the same time every strain i: made oa the ingenuity of the manufacturer to meet the varied tastes of customers. Whilst thia successful com petition is progressing, it behoves manufacturers to have an eye on the commensurate demand for each description, as we perceive the stocks of summer goods, though com. atively light, are gradually increasing, and may serve axacriterion for caution, The business in the ware honses is pretty stationary, and as merchants generally are engaged in taking stock, st is presumed. there will be no decided change for some time hence, when a brisk trade is anticipated. The weol market is steady and pri ces are firm. Leeps.—The supply of goods brought to, our Cloths Halls continues to ailerftban ueval, from the cireum stance that many of the manuiacturers are engaged wi orders,’ Tne markets have been above an average, anv prices are ashade higher; shawls, cloakings in new pat terns, low cloths, and beavers for the winter trade, are tie principal articles in demand, and there is a little more du- ing in fine cloths, the prices of which are without any ai- teration. ‘There has been a little more Veap it the home bnyers, and the foreign trade continues ; on the whole, there is more business doing than has been the case for many years at the same period of the year. Lricestxn —Considering the present period as hetween the two seasons’ demand, and that at which the London and Manchester houses take stock, prior to giving out their orders for the autumn trade, a fair, demand con tinues for goods ; and stecks in the manufac'urery’ hand: never were lighter for years past. But little is doing i: wools, our fair being looked up to as a standard for price A better demand exists for noils and clothing sorts. A fair trade is doing in yarns, and the prices are firm with out alteration. Mancuesten —The overland mail has just arrived, and the commercial intelligence which it brings is considered tobe rather unfavorable. There is little change in our market this week. NottincHam—Itcan scarcely be said that there is « change in any branch of the hosiery trade; if anything the wrought cotton hose has a little retrograded in some of the eastern villages, which in some measure may be accounted for by the extension of the cut up system.— The cotton cut up hose branch in almost all its depart ment (and they are many) still keeps very brisk; the quantity of hose made cut up nearly treble those made ‘ull fashioned; the wages, thoug! bea low, rably improved by the efforts made during out, anc the town is reaping the fuli advan drawer branch may be said to have rallie there are a great number of frames standing, and in some instances whole shops; this is heavily felt in many part: of thetown. The cotton glove branch still keeps ine very improvedstate, the hands being fully employed — We are sorry to state that the silk glove trade, as well ir this neighborhood as in Derbyshire, where till lately it has been better than in this county, has again retrogra ded. The plain sitk hose branch still continues in the same deplorable state that it has been in for such a con siderable time. The bobbin net branch still keeps very dull, and many of the machine owners are much dispiri ted in consequence. The warp lace trade still keeps in its improved state, the hands being fully employed. Rocupave.—There has been a very fair bus'ness doin, in flannel at former prices. The good demand for good: at the present season of the year is supposed to proceed from a spirit of speculation, as many are of opinion that wool will keep its present upward tendency. Hayne, June 26.—Therejis little demand for Cotton ai present, but prices remain firm, end there is a genera) opinion that they will at least maintain their present po: sition. We believe that ordinary New Orleans and Mo. bile have, in some instances, been sold at 72 to 73 francs The sales of past week were composed of 10,729 bales, ané our stock consists of 130,000 bales against 150.000 at the aame period last year. Martinique and Guadaloupe Sugar maintains ite value, being firmly held on the basis of 63] to 63] fr. for good middling, but our stock ia completely exhausted ; fresh arrival rquired before transactions can revive. A good business has been done in Coffee during the last eight dayr, and. considering the steady demend, we are inclined to believe that present prices will be supported ; good St. Domingo sold at 38 to 39, and ordinary and middling at 37 to 974 Ir. in bond, good ordin ry Brazil at 35}. and Havana at 44, 50 to 55 fr., acoord ing do qualty ; of green sorts, nothing is tound in our market, ARs #, June 22—Our Sngar market hnd a quiet feeling during’ the last eight days, without. however, any change being apparent in prices, The sales were con- fined to nineteen hhds on the epot at 36 fr per 59 kilo grame, in bond; on delivery several lots of about 350 hhds together, were taken at the same price, and about 400 hhds Foreign Sugar at 30tr. in bond; of Bourbon, 1 bags realized, by private contract, 6ifr. duty p 1.000 bags went, by public sale, at different curi hesides which, about 1 000 bo: Havannah were sold on delivery ut 40 fr, for white, and 30 fr, for fair, The trans net! in Coffee were limited to 67 bags Havannah at 55 fr. in bond, a few bags Brazil at 40 fr, and some urdinary St. Jago at 47} fr. Antwerp, June 25.—Business in coffee has been lest brisk inthis than the preceding week, but prices remain much the same; our sales amonnt to 350 bags erdinary to fairish Java, at 25, 264, 26 to 261 cents; 40 bage Sumatra at 19 to.20; 1.500 ordinary to good ordinary St. Domingo a 21, 21}. 214 to 219; and 700 bags ordinary to good ordinary green Brazil at 2i}, 219, 22} to 23} cents. Unrefined su gar remained in the same position as laet week, and 600 boxes yellow Havana sold at 11{ to 13 fl, in bond, Cot- ton was in fair demand, 2.200 bales having been taken at an advance of 1to 1} cents per half kilogram, besides which, a small parcel of 40 bales Surat were placed at 0 price we conld not learn. Hides ‘ully maintained last week's rates; 8000 dry Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. and 2,800 salted do, besides 200 dry Rio, having found buyers at different prices, according to quality; good sorts are actually scarce, and would meet with an immediate placement. Awarenpam, Jane ’3.—Nothing of importanoe was done ncotten during the last eight days, ‘The market is quit: irm, and for United States higher rates are demanded. American pot ashes remain neglected. New York, of 1843, have heen soll at 14} and 14 fl, and new do doo! 1844 at L4}, both in bond. For pearl ashes, on direot dali very, 16f in bond have been paid, and they may still be banmbt at bad na Cleaned Caroline rice is held for 11 is firm at,4 to 6 sch. 100 oaske Carolina Rice have Iron.— is considerable, Lead 2.000 or 3,000 marks for delivery, but 394 marks are demanded for onthe spot. Unrelined ar is and about 5, boxes “brown, yellow, have-been sold; the former at 4}, yellow at 44, and fair at 54 grot Coffee is in quiet request. Hone Kono Mamgers, March 22 American Domestics and Drills. —The stocks continue small and the same as before. have been disposed of at about $2,95. Cotton —The market is very dull, and rates have, if any thing, rather declined. For very fine qualities, prices are, however, obtainable. The transactions of the it week have been trifling. Cotton yarn remains as before without the smallest pros- pect of improvement. 'e hear of some sales of nail rod at the market is dull for all sorts, and the supply 45, but Canton rates, beyond which there is but little chance of prices advancin, for white cloths especially. to an: ths. —The market for these goods is not #0 firm and rates show rather a downward tendency, extent are im; have not been to any ferior quality Freights— and Madras, very scar c More of THs Mon Spimir in Canapa.—We continue to receive accounts of the prevalence of riotous feelings and actions in Canada. Montreal is becoming a City of Riots. [From the Montreal Herald, July 16.] We have heard of outrages enough to fill ous columns, committed upon peaceable citizens by amped the market for the present, und sales able. The ‘dealers will not purchase achest beyond their immediate wants, unti! they are better satisfied as to the quantity to come on. Rhubarb—A few small made, but there is none of Silk— We hers of some holders are ask: Tea, black—T' purchases ood quality in the market. we dreah arti very high prices transactions during the last extent and rates ar lower. All the fine teasare now are but few greens remaining, and 3, we hear of ve ‘To London and few recent transactions, iverpool, 21 104 to 3/ perton of 50 teet; to outports, 108 per ton additional; to Calcutto to Bombay—from the number of vessels open to charter, shippers are unwilling to sub- mit to the old rates. Kates of at 6 months change and Prices o! Bullion—On London, igtit, 4s Od to 43 6d per dollar. bills, at 30 days sight, 4¢ 4d, in little reqnest, the differ enceot the sight not being equivalent to that of the rate at the present exchange. Several thousand pieces o! ave been disposed of at something over our quota he quality being very fin . In whites but little is ave lately been in Canton, but ne, Green ~There wy are chiefly of in- Government villains whose sole plea for their fiendish wicke: ness was that they supposed their victims to be Orangemen. Who these villains are, 18 matter of suspicion as to the individuals, but we deeply tegret to say that belief is too general and too cer- tain as to the class to which they belong. Among a numerous list of cases we shall select one othe: in addition to those we mentioned yesterday.— On Sunday evening, two days after the 12th of July, a respectable Irish laborer, who is not a Ro- man Catholic, was going home through Willan. street, Griffintown, about ten o’clock, when he was accosted by three men who asked him hi On his replying they called him a d—d Or angeman, and fell upon him with sticks. Thev struck him about the head and shoulders till they felled him tothe ground. Some of the neighbors alarmed by his cries, hastened to the spot, and thr miscreants made off. He wastaken upquite insen: name sible and carried into a house, where he wa brought to lite again. His head was yesterday aw~ x Hiseyes were black—his cheek~ swelled and livid, aud his lips cut apparently by th: force of blows upon his teeth Altogether, he wa- a figure toexcite pity in the bosom of any, but the scoundrels who chose to call him an Orangeman. We uaderstaud that the Coroner held an inques upon the body of John Cowley who was murderec at Beauharnois by a Canaler, named Patrick Dal ton, and issued his warrant for Dalton’s apprehen sion, but the Canalers are now-a-days rulers, a> well as electors, ot every district in which they are at work, the warrant has hitherto proved waste pa- per, and ig most likely to remain so, Dalton is said to have gone off tothe U, States. He wasCow Cowley was a ve! ful to look upon. ley’s brother-in-law, offensive man. Murderand every other violeatcrime seem to be committed by these miscreants without being looked upow as wrongs. No wonder that their lawless inhumanities should have brought them into general hatred on the iines of public works ir Is Canada to be made another Tipperary? Or Montreal a Philadelphia? Trrriri¢'Storm 1n Canapa.—A violent storm of rain, accompanied with thunder and lightning, passed over this city on Sunda and halt past three o’clock. seems to have been spent # Jew miles to the north of this, and we regret to learn th in its track, as well as som RIES AND COUNTERFED lative to the such views to t] care andcaution int chil shor the United States. ritle them to muck: o1 trunk: worth of Brush, 23 of leat bronze, valued stolen by burglara from 22 B thousand dolla ed, ready for of fine steel bank note burglar’s tools, from nippers.” On searchi serious damag ¢ loss of life. At Longue Point: the wind and hail were terrific. In Col Ermatuger’s house between 70 and 80 panes of glass were broken, the steepl« of the Church at Longue Point was blown dow: are vory sorry to learn that thetavern of M. Arc! of the same place, was also blown down, and that his two children were killed in the ruins. ‘The farms in the same parish have suffered severely; tl being beaten down to the ground. the wind we are informed that a house took fire in Lon- fro. but the flames were extinguished before much jamuge was dane.— Montreal Herald, July 16. City Intellige: Police.s—Thursday —Gaeat Discrosure or Burcia —We have, in several articles re- ice of our city, endeavored to present Mayor as would induce him to act with removal of old and experienced officers, and the appointment of men totally unacquainted with the duties tor which th few attached to the lower a ver evinced the first in the arrest of offenders, who have been retained, from year to year, merely because they were noisy on the eve of an election, or because they were so entirely neutral in political matters, that a positive opinion about any was never heard to pass their ‘ips. Such men beremoved forthwith, as tained by thousands who presui elected, carry out such particular measures of reform.— Let the drones attached to the several offices be removed —let their pantaloons be examined forthwith, and the seats will disclose their qualifications. Several of the new ‘marshals, appointed by the Mayor, have evinced much activity ‘and energy, whicn, combined with the knowledge ot those long in service, will render them ve- ry useful to the offices where they have heen uttached. ‘Through the industry, intel officers John Huthwaite, Wm. Hays, three of the most efficient of our police, disclosures of numerous recent burglaries, large amount of stolen propert; jit and favor Ory Dock, which they entered, they found fonr large it full $4000, that had been ir street, Also, several in counterfeit bank notes, well engrav- ie, and calculated to jdeceive, and a set lates, and a complete variety of London jemmy” to a key door ig the premises forther, about $200 property taken from the house of Wm. F. Henry street, was recovered, as also a_part of the clothing stolen from the house of Henry Vander. voort, Esq. clerk of the Sessions. Cloths valued at ‘ee $600, taken from 16 John street, were also reco- vered, as wellas property worth $50 from the house of George Cheshire, in Houston street, and about thesame amount from Burns’ hosiery store, in Grand street. has all been restored to theirowners through the Aft of these officers, and the rogues who committed the of- ‘ences will soon be brought to justice. Curcxxp axp Curck Marten —Silas Constant, of 240 Mercer street, formerly a clerk and &c., entered the store of John H. Hasen, 79 Frankfort street, on Tuesday, after bank hours, and stating that he hod money in the Merchants? Bank payable to h are selected There are» bi gars office who have ne- rinciple of in ayer Harper was sus- . Stevens, and Gilbert F. and the recover quiet afternoon between tw chief fury, however, e has been done we bault,, wheat and other crop+ From the violence 01 ntelligence or activity that he would, iv ce and ;applicetion of of # ve been made, that en- In a house nearthe This ce a dealer in oil is check. Jesired the loan of $20until the next morning. His rey resentations were} such as whom he was partially acquointed, to lend him the mo- t on application the next day, it certsined that he had not kept un account in the ne was his check induced Mr. Hasen, wit! bank for six years, ner had he a dollar in its vaults. rom this fact, and the a ai tional information that he had m checks under similar cirenmstances to other persons during the day, he was arrested by officer Hi ris, and committed to answer the charge of obtaini money by false pretences. He obtained $25 from J, W. Caylor by similar representations, and giving acheck on the North River Bank for the amount. Cwanaep with Arson.—Cicero Winterbotham, cabinet maker andtarner, who has occupied the lower part ot house of 604 Water street as a work shop, was arrested on acharge of arson, fo nesday night about 12 o'clock. A cat barrel partly filled with shavings etting fire to his premises on Wed die was found ina nd the accused was seen in the neighborhood at unusual hours during the evening. Considerable difficulty rreng 4 existed be- tween the accused and Jobn W. apper part of the house, which it i the act iconsed, who we understand is not in ‘Winterbotham was committed. sured, who occupies the ged has prompted But little injury was done except to the shop of red. Hill is in: Artemrren Monpen,—The frequent use of the knift in our city to resent trifling injuries is increasing m rapidly. owing, as we believe tothe mild penality impos it hy our Courts when such oflenders are brought before them. The man who draws a weapon of this class to in- flict a wound upon an opponent intends in ninety-nine cases In a hundred to take life, and should be indicted for that offence and not a simple ault and battery. A man named Wm. Atkinson was dangerously stabbed in the hody hy two sailors named Otto Hull and Ande Lawson, who have been arrested and committed. A man numed John Rogers was stabbed in the arm by some unknown person, tnd lies at the Hospital dangerously ill. Coroner's Office=Trvnsvay.—The Coroner wi colied during the day to hold an inquest on the body of @ nan found drowned at the foot of Canal street een on the wharf on Wednesday night. He wor His name ir unknown. He was genteelly dressed with dark pants and vest and light coat. Also, on the body of ayoung man nemed Wm Birnes native of Ireland, who was found dead ina privy av the house where he resided, Also, at the Hospital, on the boly of @ sailor named Hunter, who accidentally fell from the fore-yard of + vessel in the East River, on Wednesday, and died at the Hospital 0 214, Court Calendar.—Tw1s Day. Common PLeas.—Nos, 71, 22, 66. Cincurr Count.—Nos, 169, 185, 192, 197, 198, 199, 200 217 to 226, 227, ices about pieces of the former circulation.of whose paper, and his unscrupulous- ants of this country, has excited a great deal of at- New York, Friday, July 19, aes _ “""[ilustrated Weekly Herald. Another splendid illustrated Weekly Herald will be ready at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. It will contain five or six beautiful engravings, four of them illustrative of the recent riots and assassina- tions in Illinois. Of the last illustrated Weekly Herald a tew co- pies of the fourth edition yet remain. Those who wish to procure them, will please apply early or they cannot be served. The News from England—Its General Fea- tures, : The last news received from England by the Bri- tish steamer is not of an exciting character. But when we come to reflect upon it, it is interesting to all those who look back upon the causes und for- ward to the consequences of the operation of the elements now at work in British society of all de- seriptions. ‘We point particularly to the broad facts of the day,—the increase of the Connell rent—the grow- ing power of O'Connell in prison—the Repeal agita- tion still going on in Ireland—the divisions amongst the Conservatives in England—the distress and pen- ury of the lower classes throughout Great Britain— the contest between the Whigs and the Tories— the position of the “ Leaguers,” or anti-corn-law men—and the general movements, political, reli- gious, and social, in every part of that great empire. tt is very evident that a new combination of parties is at present in process of formation, and that new and mighty influences of regeneration and re-orga- nization are at work in the United Kingdom. The prospects of the down-trodden masses brighten. As for the movements of O’Connell in Ireland, they are more of a religio-political character, than for the amelioration of the condition of the people. The increase of Catholicity in England, and the division of the English church itself into two great sections, one of which, the Puseyites, lean to- wards the old Romish church, show, at no very distant day, there will be a general organization of patties in England, into Catholics on one side, and Protestants on the other. In freland, the Repeal agitation has a similar result. That isa move- ment whose main object is to give political power to the Catholic priesthood. As for the movements of the Whigs and Tories they are of little importance to the great cause of popular freedom. The privileged classes of both these great factions are of course equally unwilling to consent to any modification or reform of exist- ing institutions by which the lower classes could be benefitted. The only means of deliverance rests with the people themselves. They muststrike the blow. And there are evidences that they have not altogether forgotten their duty, The Chartist movement which has been under the shade for some time past, is the only real, practical, common sense movement to elevate and free the masses oj Great Britain and Ireland. Nothing ever can give comfort and freedom to the great masses of the British empire, but the overthrow of the present oppressive institutions. Opintons oN THE PHILADELPHIA RIoTSs ABROAD. The Dublin Freeman’s Journal—the organ of the Repealers—has a very funny article about the Phil- adelphia riots, which it attributes to that “‘most dangerous man in the country,” James Gordon Bennett! It is really astonishing how rapidly the evidences of our tremendous power accumulate on all hands. If American stocks go up, what has occasioned their.elevation? Why, James Gordon Bennett. If American stocks go down, who de- presses them? James Gordon Bennett.’ Do the people of the United States get too voluminous for their small clothes, and grasp another thousand square miles of territory, who spurs them on? - James Gordon Bennett. Has a feeling of bitter hostility to England sprung up, who. is the wicked wretch that inflames it? Why, James Gordon Bennett. And now that the people of Philadelphia are devouring one another, who has set them on7 Of course, this James Gordon Bennett, “ the large ness in the use of it, has given him such a deplora- ble extent of power”! Really it is quite too overpowcring in this hot weather'to read the three or four columns which the Freeman’s Jownal-has devoted to our denuncia- tion, It accuses us of all sorts of forgeries and fabrications, and in all probability, by the next ar- rival, we will be favored with the discovery that we fabricated the late Bull of his Holiness the Pope. This is not at all unlikely. There’s no knowing what uses this ‘‘ most dangerous man” may make of his “ deplorable extent of power.” What with his “unparalleled boldness” and ‘diabolical ma- lignity,” to use the impressive language of the repeal organ, he may, by and by, play at nine-pims with the crowned heads of Christendom, using his Holiness as {the knock-down projectile, and Dan O’Connell as the ‘‘set-’em-up-again-boy.” Tae Pope’s Buut 1x Enciann.—The ridiculous and insane bull of the Pope, denunciatory of the Bible and the religious operations of the Protest- tention in England. It is very properly regarded asa notable specimen of the folly and intolerance of the Papal See. Indred his Holiness should re- organize the inquisition at once, An effort of that kind will probably be the result of the next advices from his zealous and vigilant deputy, the Bishop of New York. Our Arsany Corresponpence—“ Tae Emmett Gvarvs.”—It our Albany correspondent be not more careful in his statements, we shall be obliged to exclude him altogether from our columns. He made an egregious mistake in relation to the Post Master of Albany, which we corrected the other day ; and now he has made another with respect to the “ Emmett Guards,” whomhe characterized as Irish and Catholic as abody. On the contrary, we are informed on the best’authority that there ir nothing exclusive in the organization of this highly respectable company, and that a majority of the members are Native Americans. Their constitu tion and byelaws especially prohibits any interfer- ence with the religious or political opinions of applicants for membership, and their is nothing whatever objectionable in the organization or rela- tions of the company. Mapame Cintt Damorzav.—We have received a communication in French from Madame Cinti, written immediately before her departure, in which she states that the paragraph respecting negotiations between her and Ole Bull, in relation to giving concerts together, and which appeared in our paper some days since, was incorrect, no such negotia- tions having been entered into. Da. Larpver’s Lyceum.—This place of intel- lectual entertainment and amusement has been at- tended by very crowded audiences since the first night. Last evening the attendance was large, and the audience appeared to be very much delighted. After a brief but highly interesting disquisition on Atlantic steam navigation, Dr, Lardner gave a microscopic exhibition of an exceedingly enter- taining and instructive character ‘The instrument emptoyed is vastly superior to those heretofore used, the great defects arising from aberrations of sphericity and the refraction of the rays of light being almost altogether removed. A great num- ber of insects, sections of diflerent kinds of wood, the animalcula in a globule of water, and the process of crystalization were exhibited. followed a series of telescopic illus'rations of eclipses, and pictorial views of remarkable locali- ies. The Drummond light was also exhibited— and, altogether, the entertainments were of a very attractive nature. Navat.—The U.S. F, Constitution was at Fayal on the 18th June. All well. NEW YORK HERALD.! ‘Texas Question in Enauanp.— ard and Morning Herald—the organs of the British Government are, it will be seen from the extracts in another column, still very furious against annex- ation, The argument is characteristic and amus- ing. Because kugland possesses Canada and the West Indies, forsooth, the United States must not dare extend its territorial jurisdiction, so as to em- brace those regions which nature herself has des- tined to raake part and parcel of the North Ameri- ean Republic. This reasoning admits of quite an opposite and natural application. These journals are, however, quite mistaken in aseribing to hatred of England, tke irrepressible desire of the people of this country to extend the limits of their empire. It is with nations as with individuals, the acqui tion of increased possessions is a pussion which cannot be subdued, and ought not, so long as in this case, it is governed by justice. Unlike Great Britain the people of this country, seek increase of territory, not by plunder and intrigue, but in an open, fair, and just mode, they are prepared to an- nex an independent territory which naturally be- longs to them, and annex it they will, fer nothing can impede the progress of thefemancipated Anglo- Saxon race on this Continent. Tue Casg or Younc] Mr. Tyson on Staten Isl- and, for an alleged assault on a Miss Pinckney, and which some of the public journals have published such exaggerated and false accounts, was dismissed by a court of special sessions, convened at Bull's Head, Castleton, for the purpose of trying the said case, onthe 16th of July, inst. Granp Batt at Hamitton Hovse.—This delight- ful watering place is filling up rapidly. There is still accommodation for a number ot fuinilies, ard from the excellent arrangement of Mr. Reed, visit- ers can always be comfortably provided for. One of the elegant balls, for which this house is so fa- mous, takes place to-night. The boat leaves this city at half past three o’clock in the afternoon.— The drive along the shore is delightful. Mormon Events —All facts affecting the Mor- mons are interesting and we give them as a part of the history of the times. We hereunto publich an appeal to their feelings, which seems to have had the desired effect :— Governor Forp’s Appress To THE Psorix or Navvon. June 27, 6 o’cLock P. M. Faitow Citizens :—I have but little to sey to you as I know of, as you are all aware the causes of the present excitement were the unlawful destruction of a printing reas in the city, and a refusal on the part of the actors 3 it to surrender themselves into the hands of the law, { wish to say to you that it was an unlawtul act, a high- handed, arbi tain act, and the people are alarmed at such transactions. e destruction of that press, fellow citi- zens, has done this people more harm than ten such presses could do inten years. I suppose | am addressing 8 people who differ from the majority of the pecele of Mlinois in theie religious sentiments. I am willing you should enjoy your religion ; the Constitution makes no distinction in religious sects, but laws must be obeyed. History informs us that the introduction of u new religion has always pro- duced excitement and commotion, and always will, and it requires a better behavior on the part of this people, to insure your quiet, than trom any other portion of our citi- zens; nothing but a quiet unresisting life on,your part can eradicate the prejudices that exist against you. | The peo- ple are afraid of you—they call you a set of warlike Saints or military Saints as they Kiri foe who seek a temporal dominion in the earth. 1 would advisé you not to arm— you have gone to the expense of arming yourselves I[ have lived some fifteen years on the borders of the West, and have never worn arms—I always found a quiet, pet ble behaviour the best defence—I would to you, dis- ‘yourselves and the fears of the people will abate. This is my advice to youas your Governor—I am aa willing to be the Governor of this people as any of the people of this State—I claim to be the Governor of the whole people of Illinois. Bad reports are believed of roujby the people ot this State. The best men among us believe these reports. i will state what report says of tae know nothing of it only by report, and that says that a band called Danit. exist among you, who are sworn to assassinate the mai or any men, at whom your leader shall point his finger. (Loud cries from a host, “It aintso.”) Well, I don't fay it is so—] hope it aint—but the le think so. { will now read you the names of individuals who claim my protection. (Here Wilson Law, William Law. Francis Higbee, Cole, Chauncey Higbee, Dr. Fos- ter, and Charles Foster’s names were read) And | sa: tothis people, that if any of these men are assassina openly or secretly, or their property destroyed, this peo- ple will be exterminated ‘housands and thousands of the people of this State will rise up and burn your city, qnd the arm of the law could not protect you and your beautiful inheritance from the flames. ‘The people would drive me and you from the state, if I should offer to pro- tect you. Your women and children would not be spared; as I came along I saw them innocently looking out of the windows and doors, to see me and my men, and my heert was pained to think their lives must be sacrificed, by the rashness of your leaders. Study then to be eable and by long suffering and patience, wear out the prejudices that are against your jple—here the governor put the vote, ‘Will you sustain the laws oi the state,” (and a host cried out, we will.) A new Prophet, it is whispered, has been selected. Dr. Richards, formerly of Berkshire County, in Massa chusetts, He is said to be aman of considerable talent, with a good deal ot shrewdness and tact. The announce ment will be made ina few days. Cireuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Suny 18 —Alonzo B. Lane and George N. Crawford vs. Sylvester S Robinsonand Grand P. Robinson.—This was an action brought to recover the amount of e judgment for $761 21, obtained against defendants on 34 June, 1841, in the Court of Common Pleas, for the county of Erie, State of Ohio. The judgment was obtained for non pay- ment of a note of defendants held by plaintiff. The de- tence put in was that a compromise was entered into by the parties, on defendants paying $544 86 with coats. ft appeared, however, on the part of the plaintiffs, thet the ag:e-ment was violate ',in as much aa the costs were with- held by the defendants. The plaintiffs sued for the full amount of the bond, which they allege remained in fuil force in consequence of the non-fulfilment of the agree- ment. The Court charged in favor of the validity of the judgment, which remained in full force in ete of the non payment of the costs, but intimated the finding to make the allowance for $544 86. The jury did not agree, and were discharged. ‘The People vs. Seth Thayer.—'This is one of the cases re- ferred to yesterday, There are several causes against different defendants, in all of which verdicts were found for the plainti bject to the opinion of the Supreme Court upon cases to be made out. These causes are vi- milar to and depend upon the same principle as the cause tried yesterday before Judge Kent Nog People vs. Brooks) The same points were taken as in that case. The defend- ant’s counsel moved for a nonsuit on the following groun Ist, Because the declarations allege that the demand for the penalty was based upon sec. 10 22 of chap. 14, title 4of part 1 of the Revised Statutrs; that the Revised Statutea were published in 1831, and there is no 22d section in the chapter referred to. ‘This 29d sec: tion 18 to be foundin the code published by the Revisors in 1886, without anthority of law, and is section 11 of on act of 1631, passed after the publication of the Revised Statutes. ‘That the Statute authorizing this suit, gives a new re medy in derogation of common right, und the remedy must therefere be pursued strictly, andthe statute murt be construed strictly. That the plaintiffs in their decla- ration e mistaken the Revi Statutes for the code of the Revisors ; the reference to the former waa designed, perhaps, for the latter, but they are admitted by their re- ference, and the Statate referred to,gives no such remedy ‘his is a snit for the penalty for non-payment of ospital money, and is brou; nt in the name ol t people. Che Statute requires suit for the Hospital money to be brought in the name of the people ; but the malty must be sued for by the President of the Seamens Fund Retreat. Motion for non suit was reserved by the Court for de- cision. ‘The defendant proved that he was engaged in the coast- ing trade, under a license issued to him for such purpose, by the authority of the General Government, and that he had paid hospital money to the General Govern ment for the period for which +this demahd waa made, indhis connsel centended that this was a good lefence, because, Ist Under the clause of the Constitu- tiun, giving to Congress power to regulate commerce be- tween the several States, the authority of Congress over mariners engaged in the coasting trade was supreme, and hence there could be no concurrent power in the States. ad, That Congress, as early as 1798, having exercised their power by imposing a tox upon mariners called “ hos- pital money,” the State law being in conflict with it, must yield, as the Federal Constitution, and the laws or ig in pursuance toereof, are the supreme law of the land, ‘The Court suggested that the opimon of the Supreme Court should be taken upon this constitutional question, and a verdict was entered accordingly. W. R, Thorne and JL White for defendants; Messrs. Tucker and Craft for plaintiffs. Frederick Baydon et als v8 Samuel Colt.—Thia wes an action on a judgment in the Circuit Court, D.C. Verdict for plaintiff, $2013 34, with damages and-cost William L Bigelow vs. James Hastine —This was on actien of replevin to recover the value of a horse, which was estimated at $260. taken on 16th ember, 1843, on ajudgment. The plaintiff claimed the horse as his pro- perty purchased from a party named Baird. The defence putin was, that there wasno chaage of possession, and that the transfer to Bigelow was a fraud. A sealed verdict will be rendered this forenoon. Common Pleas, Before Judge Daly. ith va, Henry Quenefrel—Thia was ry a question of title and right of “entry. mt lg against defendant set forth that Ihe destroyed and dug up a yard and close in No. 141 Read street, ‘The alleged occurrence took place on the Q21 April, 1844, She jury will render a sealed verdict this forenoon. Lourstana Evectton.—The New Orleans Picay- nne gives the following as the state of the election returns in Louisia: a:— SPNATR, HOUSE, Whig majority,... Loco majority,...... |