The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1844, Page 2

he English because they wished to establish hemselves ine bay which they fad not purchased, and which the Mahourts were uawilliag to give up. We then retired, with our hearts tall of horror and disgust.” ‘Tue Frencu in Tantrr.—A communication ap- pears in the Times,of July 30, the prediction of “A British Offizer,” relative to the recent doings of the French in Tahiti, which has excited much interest. ‘The writer, who enclo’es his name and address to the editor, pledges himself to the accuracy of the statements. The communication is dated Papeete, March 6. He says—Long ere this ean be received the public will be in possession of the underhand and ungentle manly manner in which Admiral Du- petit Thouars forced the Protectorate on Queen Pomare, a demand of 10,000 dollars being made on & nation who were unable to pay the former one of 2,000. The paper presented to the Queen was worded in such a Jesuitical manner as to de- ceive Europe into the belief that it was a voluntary act of the Queen; whereas the alternative was the French guns opening on her people, and laying her towns in ashes. Some excuse was wanted to haul down her flag. This answered for want of a bet- ter. 400 marines were landed in presence of two of the Queen's chiefs; her flag was violently taken down, and the French colors then hoisted; they are still flying. The Queen, being apprised that it was the intention to seize her, Leib yo her eldest son (a boy about seven years old) on a nominal throne, governed by a French regency, fled to her Majesty’s ketch the Basilisk. She was received by Lieutenaot Hunt, who gave up his accommodation to her Majesty, her hewbead and three children, with some other persons of rank. She has resided for several weeks on board this little vessel, not being permitted to land. Some time ago, hearing that her subjects had fled from their homes, had assembled in. the mountains, and were in a great state of excitement, of her own accord she despatched a letter, which was seimed by the Freuch Governor. It has been con- strued into treason against the majesty of France. ‘The French war steamer went with the proclama.- tion to prevent the natives passing on the isthmus. Some of them, returning to their homes, have been stopped ; several have lost their money and other property. The Governor has gone with 400 sol- diers to erect a fort and hem the people in; an Soglishman went with him asa pilot to take the frigate and steamer as far as water would permit. The acting governor, has issued a proclamation, declaring this place ina state of siege. All Eng- lish officers are obliged to be on board at eight o’eclock, P. M. Last night parties were found de- stroying all English boats hauled up on the beach ; a few renegades who are a disgrace to their coun- ty have had their property spared. An owner of a vessel, who has just sold it to the French Govern- men’, not being able to procure a house, is residing with his wife, and has young children in a native one; he wrote, mentioning that his wife was ill, daily expecting her confinement, and requesting that he might be permitted to keep a light, but has been refused. He called on the acting governor, and informed him of the dangerous state of his wile; but the same apathetic reply was given, that no exception could be made in hisfavor. _ _The remainder of the communication is occu- pied with the seizure and detention by the French of Mr. Pritchard, an English missionary, who had rendered himself obnoxious to them; and the wri- ter concludes by saying, “{ could swell your paper @ith the daily acts of oppression which are being committed.” be Mr. Pritchard, our consul at Tahiti, has come home inthe Vindictive. Itis said in the Rio pa- pers, thathe had been imprisoned, by order of the French authorities in that island, for 21 days, and only obtained his liberty on condition of leaving the country. Queen Pomare had taken refuge, it is further stated, on board the Basalisk sloop-of- war, where she remained when the last accounts came away. d 4 , Some of her chiefa were invited in and seized ; oae of them loaded with irons. They are still confined on board the frigate Ambuscade. A pro- clamation was published ten days ago. These chiefs merely fled, dreading the punishment their friends had received, i The French governor has strained every nerve to put this place into a fit state of defence ; he boasts that if two months more be given him, ne would defy any shipto enter. The small island in front of the hargor is having an earthern embankment of twelve feet raised onit; 15 32-pounders are to be mounted, also barracks builttor the gunners.— Commanding the entrance to the harbor barracks are built, and a batiery being erected, to be armed with fourteen eight pounders. Other works are neste GonmrYCiEG behind the town on the rise of the hill. Tanit1 anp America.—An arrangement was made some time ago, with the consent of the gov- ernment of the United States, that the Protectorate of France was to be acknowledged over the island of Tahiti, but that neither France nor any other power sould be permitted to assume the sover- eignty of any of the groups in the Pacific. Agree- ably to this arrangement, Lord Stanley considered it some to appoint a Consular Agent to watch over British interests and trade in the Pacific, and, after due deliberation, he selected for that situa- tion General Miller, so well known, and go justly celebrated for his exploits in the revolutionary con- test in South America, and for his interesting nar- rative of these events. General Miller, who sailed a considerable time ago with the title of British Consul General in the Islands of the Pacific, and with full instructions, has, we believe, a Govern- ment steamer, placed at his disposal, in order to enable him to proceed promptly from one point to anether where his personal presence may be re- quired. It is almost unnecessary to say that it would have been difficult to make a more judicial selection. General Miller has had a most exten- sive experience amongst the aboriginal tribes of the American continent, and in the most trying and difficult situations has shown a mind adequate to any emergency.—Charles Wilmer’s News Letter, Aug. 3. Theatricals, &c. Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, closed for the season on the 6th inst. The benefit of Fanny Elssler, which took place on the 25th ult, was well attended. The perfor- mances were La Gazza Ladra, and a new ballet, called La Paysanne Grande Dame. She_ is en- greed, to appear shortly at the Liverpool Theatre Royal. Madame Celeste and Mr. Webster, the lessees of the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, have had a very successful season. Md’ije Cerito took herbenefitat the Italian Opera Houre, London, on the Sist ult.,and had a most fashionable and crowded audience. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blend are performing at the Liverpool Amphitheatre, and are about to perform at the Queen’s Theatre, Manchester, together with Mr. J. 3. Balls. _Van Amburgh has been at Portsmouth, exhibting his splendid lot of horses, lions, and tigers. The charming Adele Dnmilatre is this year to open Bunn’s season at Drury-lane. The removal of the body of Weber, from the chapel in Moorfields, London, has at length been definitely decided upon. Itis to be given over to the charge of Weber’s eldest son, now in this country, and will be wansported to Hamburgh, aud trom thence by the Elbe to Dresden. A bronze figure of Shakepeare has been erected in the bard’s birth-place. He is represented leaning on the mulberry tree, the back ground being a part of Dover Cliff. A new opera by Balfe, the words by Messrs Breinswith and Lievren, has been brought out at the Opera Comique, Parie, with the most complete succe: The. piece is called “* Les Quatres Fils Aymon.” Fanny Elssler is about to make her appearance as La Esmeralda, 1n the opera of that name. ‘The remains of Mr. Alfred Fuller, the celebrated clown, have been deposited in Paddington Church- yard, London. He was followed to the grave by ‘a large assemblage of persons. Fashions for August, Head Dresses —One of the most graceful coiffures is the creole. itis composed of fancy ribbons, intermixed with ig oe of lace, forming a n@ud on one side of the head. These coitfures ure made in pink and white ribbon, yn han ne gar which Leitch a of Loonie op A - Caps are principally composed ot failed tulle, or raised lappeta, the former intermixed with coques of ribbon, and sometimes ruches of two colors ; those with lappets, on the contrary, being decorated with flowers. Those intended for morning wear are without pattes or strings ; the form round, small, and tournante ; the ears trimmed’ with lace put on at distances. Walking Dresses.—A robe of lilac Italian » glacée white, bor- 4 red round the bottom, and.reaching threw parts np the skirt, with narrow ribbon velvet, gradually diminishing upwards in width, and of diferent shades, put on quite flat. Tight corsage, ornamented with velvet forming straps, attached ‘at each end with small amethyst buttons; the sleeves half long, encir. cled with rows of narrow velvet, and fastened in the inside of the elbow with small buttons ; under. sleeves entirely of English point lace ; then, again, dress of Pekin royé, green upon white, and trimmed with a ribbon of the same colors ull round the corsage, which is half open in the trout, forming the shape of a heart ; this bon also surrounds the edge of the sleeves a ta reli use, The bodies of these dresses are generally made tight, and the waists pointed. Boanets—Those most in favor are hats of verdant green crepe, covered with a voilette of Ince ; several white ma. rabeuts shaded with m, forming the exterior orna ment to this distinguished looking hat ; the interior being decorated with f satin ri » Other: com: of white crepe; the brim rather small, rim- med with folds of cre; sen at regular distances upon oh Me ol Sf mg? My ier oking bouquet of roses being oi Dresses —The form of the men Ben of the present style of dresses vi so much that it is almost imporsible to ewemerste them for insvance,long and short sleeves,a Ja religieuse, or a la Amadis, laced up in the Turkish style, oretrimmed Pompadour. The waist is generally marked with a ture of ribbon, tied in a bow, with fon, ends reaching the bottom part of the jupe.’ Thos dresses composed of nankin,fcoutil, orftoulard, are confined round the waist See eee with bauds and buckles,fand m the bey 9 with embroidered nabag i cales y ard the bow sleeves ; when made of are dec with two broad flouaces a quarter of a in width, or one immensely wide, and decorated with a heading. blouses ala corinne, are what is considered in better taste lige costumes, with their broad folds, and sleeves ieuse ; the under-dress should be of embroidered ‘and folds ; the most egsential thing being to prevent any thing like a plainness in the skirt. ‘eshionable Colors.—For the present menth can be more dissimilar than the mixture of the colors; for instance, blue and green, yellow and pale pink, red and the Oriental pink, and grey and violet, _ Bareges Taglioai, injchecks of moderate size, Mousse- lines Giselle, fil de Marie, and toiles de Chine, with [oul- Ppsinnnignr doy jay are ta materials best suited for he present month. In re are worn of English jaconet, or manlintian vhs tediesas enerally open in front; the sleeves wide, but very short, and under ones of muslin bouillonnes ; many peigners are of white barege, trimmed with ruches of white mbbon. The Corsages, with revers pelerine, continue in favor, as well as the half loug sleeve, with under ones of white; but these, it must be observed, are seldom with wristbunds, but ‘ve their width te the bottom ; the revers worn on the Corseges are sometimes #0 fas to have the ap- pearance of an open rine, to which a fancy fringe ives gdditionel width ; a similar fringe ornamenting the skirt, in two rows, o8 a flounce, and the edge of the closed jockey which surmounts the sleeve, also finished with fringe.” Velvet is much used to ornament dresses, numerous rows of it forming a border at the bottom of the skirt, just above the hem, lessening m width, as they aa cend; it is also used n black set dresses, forming heading to the flounces, which commence at the waist. Pardes- mantelets, and mantilles, are of every variety; the paletots of taffetas d’{taiie are much in fashion; but for the promenade the colors are confined to black or dark biue; trimmed with black lace; the sleeves are rather wide, but not lower than the elbow; and a broad ribbon encircies the waist; for carriage wear they are of light silks, trim- me. with ruches of ribbon or white lace, In fichus, the embroidered guimpes and little collars a la Jeannette. covered by several rows of Valenciennes lace, are worn, as well as revers formed of inlets, friils of three rows of , and the standing up collar, with three or four rows of ruches. ‘There is no change just now in bonnets; the torra of pailles de riz is a littie more open; and capotes of straws have crowns bonne femme. Markets, Loxpon Money Maxxxt, Aung. 3 —The accounts from the manniacturing districts are of a cheering nature; bu- siness there wear ect; there are numerous orders for goods ind plenty of employment. The weather has been such as to cause the most s guine expectations of a speedy and abundant harvest.— Money is plentiful and likely to continue so, as no fears are entertained of an export of bullion taking place to meet orders for foreign grain and flour. First class bills are 1} and others 2 to 4 per ceat. Two o’clock —The English securities eontinue to wear rather a depressed appeerance, but this being Saturday, there are not many sales making. Consols realise 99} to 993 tor Money, and 99 to 99} for Account. Excheqner Bills are 76s to 75a prem.; New 34 per Cents realise 101} to 102; Reduced, 1023 to 103 ; and the 3 per Cents, par to 100}. ‘Bank Stock is worth 199] to 200} ; and India Stock is rather flat at 285, There are but few bargains being effected in the foreign investments. Spanish 5 per Cents. reolise 224 to 22}, and the new 8 per Cents. 33} to 33}; Mexican are heavy at 26} ; Columbian at 183; Chilian at 104}; and Brazilian 84}. The Portuguese Converted Stock is somewhat 1 44 to 44}. Belgian are again 103}; Dutch 5 have not been higher than 101} to 1Ui}. ‘The Railway Shares have been well supported general- ly. Birmingham and Gloucester have risen egain. Livenroon Corton Manxet, Aug. 3—Towards the close of the last early’ in the present week, there was some appearance of unsteadiness amongst holders of American cotton, but the slight de- pression soon passed away, and the market has once more assumed a firm tone. There is a growing feeling of con- fidence here, and little anxiety to press sales, yet the de. mand is freely met. The inundations in the valley of the issippi, whereby the cotton crops are aaid to have suf- fered materially, have tended to strengthen the trade, and further advices on this head are looked forward to with interest ; the main support of prices is the abundance of monev. which enables imnorters to h id sver, ant the satisfactory # ate of affairs in the manufacturing dis- tricts wher consiiersble briskness exist’, both in ex- pot and home trade. The market today has been steady. The trade have bought te a fai- extent, as also have expor.ers, and the sales amoun to 6,000 bales, in- clneive of near ly 1,000 bales Orica*s taken for the con- tment. The soles to-day are 6000 bales, and include 600 American, 200 Pernam and Maranham, and 500 Surat. In prices there is nochange from yesterday, and the mar ket closes very steadily. Livenroor, Aug. 2.—Import of the week 36,204; sales 32,480,at the following prices :—Sea Island, 124'a 14}; U| land, 3} a 4J; New Orleans, 34 5}; Alabama and Mobile 8ja5. A good extent of business has been done, daily, throughout the week without altering the position of the market or prices, save for Egyptian, which are offered freely, and at easier rates Speculators have taken 3000 bales of American, and exporters 1070 bales of American and 50 Surat. ‘The trade 32,610 bales of all kinds. 12,200 bales of American, 100 Surat, 190 Laguira, 200 Perrams, 150 Maranham and 270 Egyptian, making an aggregate of 13,130 bales forwarded into the country las tmonth unsold There is a steady demand to-day and the sales may be about 6000 bales of all kinds. ‘The sales to-day are 8000 bales, 2000 export. From the Liverpool Brokers’ Circular of August 1. The import of cotton during the past month amounts to 245 630 bales, of which 197,067 are American. and since the Ist of January to 1,147 390 bales, of which 961,643 are American, against 1,314,266 bales last ye r, of which 1,167,394}were American, and against 932,337 bales in 1842, of which 773,580 were American. The supply of the cn- suing month will not be lesa than 100,000 bales. The stock of cotton has undergone an increase of 78,390 bales during the month, and now amounts to 1,012,660 bales, being a larger supply then has ever been held’ at any former period—ot this quantity 772,650 are Americen. On the Ist of August last year 944,720 bales were held, of which 738,360 were American, and in 1842, 623,740 bales, of which 445,490 were American. The eales of the past month w ro amounting to 172,410 bales, of which the trade have t: 144,140, spec , and exporters 9870 bales. The average wees taken weekly for consumption since the lst of is* 21,830 bales, of which 19,720 are American, in average weekly consumption last year of 24.520 , of which#20,090 were American, and in 1842 of 21,270 bales of which 16,590 were American. Notwithstanding,the very heavy stock now in port, we have but little variation in piioee to notice from the rates current on the 30th ult., the hévithy state of trade in Man- chester having encouraged consumers to come freely to market for the supplies of the raw material. The only changes to be noticed are a e of $4. per Ib in Ameri- can cotton and jd to 4d. per Ib. for the most current quali- ties of Egyptian;} and, of the latter, holders are anxious sellers at decline. The speculation of the month consists of 15,600 Ameri- can, 1700 Pernama, 400 Egyptian, and 700 Surat; and the export of 8780 American, 360 Pernams, and 740 Surat. ‘here have been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 13,130 bales, viz. 12,200 American, 2: Pernams, 150 Maranham, 270 Egyptian, 190 Laguira, an 100 Surat. Jury 26.—Import of the week 24,633 bales; sales 44,170, at the following prices: Sea Island, 12} a lig; Uplands, 34 a 47; New Orleans, 34.05}; Alabama and Mobile, 3) 6. A large extent of business has been done this week, and as regards ee the depression we noticed in our last in removed, and our quetations are upon a par with those we quoted this day fortnight. There has been less excite- ment during the last three days than there was in the early part cf the week, and the market closes rather qui- = The sales of the day being, 5 or 6000 bales of all inds. Speculators have taken 6400 bales of American and 700 Surat. Exporters 2200 bales of American and 250 Surat, leaving for the trade 43080 bales of all kinds, Liverroot Corron Manrnet«—July(§19.—Thronghout the week we have uniformly had a dull drooping market, and in American descriptions business can now pretty | sop be done at a further decline of id. per lb from the prices of Friday last; in other kinds we have no posi- tive change to notice . The sales of the week amount to 29,620 bales, of which 500 Americanhave been taken ou speculation, and 900 American, 100 Pernams and 150 Su- rat for export. The committee’s quotations to-day tor fair cotton are as follows, viz: Bowed 43d, Mobile 444, and Orleans 5}4 per Ib. Livearoot Provision Market, Aug. ‘3.—With a very mederate import of beef, there continues a good demand for the finer kinds, the stock of which is much reduced. Interior to ordinary have exceeded 1,690 tierces, and the extreme quotations have been made where the quality has been really fine. In Pork there is no new feature to notice; a few sales of prime havo been mate at the qno- tations, and some Thin Mess, ex ship, at full rates, The import of Cheese has been light, and the stock has been considerably reduced. Livenroon Cons Marker, Aug. 3.—The weather up to Tuesday pes last was most favorable to the growing crops, and though we have sirce had frequent showers and cold winds, the sun is at present shining brilliantly. The accounts fcom the agricultural districts are very san- guine as regarda the Venom of the forthcoming harvest. The wheat plant looks very healthy, and reaping has in some parts already commenced. The effect of the re: duced duties on Canadian Grain and Flour .anow being felt; the imports of the latter have recently been on avery large roale, and we have also received good supplies from the United States. Srate or Trave—Lancasniny,’ Aug. 1—The Cotton trade at Oldham continues to improve, and the hatters are better employed than they were a few weeks ego. The silk trade at Manchester, Middleton, Leigh, &c., is alitde better this week than it was fourteen days ogo. The cot- ton and woollen trades at Rochdale remain in a healthy state, and some of the factory. operatives have better wa- than they had a few months ago. The various trades in other towns we usually mention, are much the same as stated in our last. Mancuesrer, Wednes*ay, July 31.—The market was in @ healthy state yesterday, with a good business doing. There was a fair demand both for yarns and goods, which the spinners and manufacturers sre at present scercely able to supply. Yarns commanded prices shade higher than last week, and goods are also scarce and in fair de- mand, with prices gradually hardenin, ithe printing cloth hes, in some instances, obtained a slight advance on last week’s prices.— Guardian. Rocnpae Frawvet, Manet, Monday, July 29 —There has been an exellent demand for flannels to-day, especi- ally for the coarser qualities, which have been rather dif- ficult to meet with. The manufacturer is getting some small advance in price, but mot equal to the advance in the raw material. Wool continues in good demand, at firm prices. Lricestrx —Both in wools and yarns there is adeci- ded firmness of prico, the tendency being upwards, In the autumn home trade more is doing, and there isa general full amount of employment throughout the trade, Leicester Chromicte, OnksHine.— Business was very brisk in both the cloth halls at Leeds last week, and the stocks on hand were Low qualities were a shade higher in price; without alteration. More than an average bu. was doing in the warchouses. In the foreign wool market the demand continued brisk, and the sales were considerable. Inthe English market there was a mode- 1, at steady prices. At Wakefield wi mar. 4 ‘there wasilittie’ done, owing to the sta plers demanding higher prices. At York, on Thursday, he show was small, and business slack at the following rates -—Good lots of hog and ewe, 14s, 146 6d to 16a— locks and cots, 9s 6d tu 11s per stone.’ For meor wool tiie sppeared a dull sule ut Ts to 7% Ode there was a considerable improvement in the piece et, and also in the elwerte. A good trade was g in the warchouses, At Bradford the demand for all sorts of worsted continued to improve, at firmer rices. In other sorts there was no material change. — ‘arns were firm at a slight advance, and rather more was doing in the wool market. Hava Manxet, Ava. 1—We have heda fair demand for Cotton during the last teu or eleven days, and prices have advanced lir, to 2fr. for ordinary and middling, ond 4fr. for superior American. The rise in prices have tend- edto limit the transactions, but a considerable business has been done. The celebration of the July anniversary bas interiered with ibe cere iene this week; yesterday, however, more than bales changed hands at steady rates, ‘The reaction in our market is mainly attributable to the favorable accounts received from Liverpool, and the satislactory advices from the interior of our own country. Speculators are inactive, and holders, t! h firm, are willing to meet the demand, and show no an: to effect wales; prices have atill an upward tendency. | Prices of United States short stable Cotton, according tothe Havre classifications:— Tres Bas ord, Ord. Bon Bon ord. Petit cour. Cour. cour. 80 36 wo 92 New Orl. is week have comprised 20 bbls first brand, 1944, at 100 bbis at 361 76 per 60 kil,duty paid Pearl Ash is dul! at 40f. Drugs and Dyes—The business of the lest week has included 22 casks Quercitron Bark, and 46 pack- ages Bees Wax from New York. Hides—The demand for Hides has not proved extensive, and the sales consist of 4797 Buenos Ayres, dry, at 71 to 78} c ; 2150 Valparaiso, dry, at 674.¢ ; 300 Buenos Ayres, dry sulted, at 41$c ; and New Orleans, dry salted, at 38¢ per} kil, ay paid, Imports —11,897 Buenos Ayres, 6,408 Brazil, 903 Cartha gena, 149 Valparaiso, 33 8t Domingo, 263 Guadeloupe.and some parcels coastwise, There have been sold for deli- very 7737 pige Missouri Lead, he the Nashvile ond Vesta, pets aed 50 kil, duty paid; the latter vessel has just arrived. Carolina Rise has been little enquired for The sales of the past week have been confined to 178 tcs, at 20f 25 per 50kil. duty paid. Prices range from 20 to 24 60, accord- ing toquality. Sugar meets a dull inquiry, and the market has dec! |, since the commencement et July, 3!25per 40 kil, in bund. Tallow has slightly receded; a lot of 28 caskw New York has found buyers at 65f 76 to 56 per 50 kik. ri paid. 26 bbls American lard for home use, huve realized 49f, Whalebone has become v ry dull, and is lower. No sales of Tapani have taken place, and we quote American South Fishery at 3{ 20, and North West- ern at 3t per 4 Kil duty paid. Woeds have met a good sale, and the transactions comprise 18 tons Campeachy Logwood, Spanish cut, at 12f 624 13. 25 tons Santa Martha Logwood to arrive, ut 19 25, and a cargo expected from California at 16f76. Amsrenpam Marxxt, July 30.—Although with the ex- ception of 2,190 bags Brazil at 19 to 20} cents, no trans- actions in coffee have come to our knowledge, prices since our last were firm) wapperted; so thot ordinary Java even at 22jcents could have met with. Sumatra is worth 17] to 183 cents, according to quality. Of Unre- fined Sugar on private contract, as well as by public auc tion, about 460 casks Surinam found buyers at 21 to 24f ; but of other sorts little ofimportance occurred. 3000 bags Java Rice went at different rates; cleaned brought from 7 to 9 fl., cleaned table Rice 10} to 103, and C.rolina 10} to 114 fi.” In Cotton no change took place; the market, with little doing, supported. our last quota- tiol jurinam being held at 29 to 36 cents, short at 27 to 29; Island at to 36, Nickerie at 28 to 30, United States at 23 to 30, and East India at 20 to 24 cents : our pre- sent stock is com dof 10,600 bales North American, 1,000 Surinam and Nickerie, 400 East India, 500 Brazil, 1'500 pkgs. Valentia, and 190 do Loguayre. Our sales of Maryland Tobacco since we last wrote you, consisted of 116 hhds only, of which 100 hbds. were of late arrivals; of the other parcels brought into the market, prying the high prices demanded by holders, nothing could be sold except 91 pkgs. Porto Rico Leaves; 1,284 Pgs Java, im- ported by the Persian, till now remain unsold. Antwenr Marker, July 30.—1In consequence of afresh firmness in Coflee, important sales were made in that ar. ticle in the course of the week at an advance of } cent on Brazil and St. Domingo. 600 bags ordinary to yellowish Java having been disposed it . 1600 Sumatra at 194 cts. 6500 8t. Domingo at 21 to 33} ots., and 6200 bags Brazil at different currencies, indepen- dent of which 1600 bags damaged Brazil were sold bi public auction at 40} to 45 centimes per } kilogram, duty; id. Unrefined Sugar remained the same as last stated fhe sales were confined to 600 boxes yellow Havana at 12} to 13f, in bond. Cotton continued firm, but led to no transactions. Hides the same as the preceding week. Pot Ashes feeble, and Rice only saleable for local ¢onsump- eos a arm 120 tes Carolina were taken at 11 to 1134, juty paid. Cuina Marxets.—We have received intelligence from China since the departure of the last mail, via Calcutta, to the 1st of Ma: ‘he accounts of the state of markets differ but little, from those last received. For Opium there wasa better demand at Macao. The demand for old and new Patna qualities was greater than it had been for some time previously. The quotations for old Patna were dollars 703 to 715; new 605 to 615. New Benares was quoted at 670 to 580 dollars. The inferior quality of the present and past seasons’ Malwa Opium rendered this description almost entirely unmarketable. The nominal quotation forthe best imported was to ‘he price current dated Macao, April are made here or at Canton in Malw: jum, feriority of quality must tell in favor of Bengal, the demand continues steady though not large. “We are inclined to think new Patna will not go below $600, and Benares $560 this season, unless the cost of the third sale drug is much under the Calcutta prices of 23d February, and comes on toa great numberof small holders, who, by foreing sales, may send prices down for ashort time, but we think Patna bought at or under 1,200 rs, and Benares at 1,100 rs, very safe, particularly if the consumption of Malwa falis off as much as we are led to expect, from the very serious losses that have been everywhere sustained by the dealers, and from the consequent want of confi- dence in its quelity. For Turkey there is just now a better demand, occasioned probably by the difficulty of getting good Malwa.” The drug at Shanghae was declin- ing rapidly, The quotation for Malwa et Woosung was 700 to $720— $690 to $700 at Chusan, and for Bengal no inquiry. The imports of Saltpetre had been very heavy. Of- good quality this article is saleable at $8 to $3}. The Cotton Market was be yep oy dull—nothing of conse- juence doing init. A few sales had been made as follows; janda, a few bales of fair quality, at $10 per picul; Jalone, at $8, duty paid. At Canton the quotations were—Banda, superior, T. 8 to T. 85 m ; Bombay, ordin- ary, T.6toT 65m. At Amoy—Bengal, du'l at 12; Bom- bay and Tinnevelly, at $11 to $114 per picul. Bomuay, June 19—Although the month of June was ushered in with a fell of rain, the weather has since con- tinued dry and sultry. The eommunication with the coast and interior of the country, however, ceased in the latter end of May: and the few sales of imports that have been made since the departure of the last mail have been for local use, Piece geods of all kinds continue unchang- ed in value Copper—970 cwt Tile, at 47 rs 208 per cwt; 360 owt Braziers, at 52} rs to 52 rs 100 cwt ditto ut 62} rs. Tron.—140 tons Swedish, 7 re per candy; 130 tons British Bar; at 21 ra per candy; 100 tons do. at 20; ra per ae 84 tons Nail Red square at 25 rs cundy; 10 tons Hoop. at 4186 as per cwt; 30 tons Sheet, at 4rs 13 a8 per cwt; cwt Iron Nails, at 14} rs per cwt; 100 cwt do. at 12} rs per owt; 100 cwt do at 13} re per cwt. Tin Plates —200 boxes, at 15 rs 2 as per box. Cotton Manufactures —It will be observed from the few sales made during the past month, that transactions in all sorts of plece goods have been ‘almost suspended. Prices have not |, however, from tho quotations of last month. Yarns.—Some sales of Twist have been made during the month, at slightly reduced prices for Nos. 40 Mule and 30 Water, but o:her Nos. are firm, ond No. 60 Mule is dearer, Speculators have bought up all the Orange Yarn in the market at 15 to 16) annas per lb, for an average of No. 40; and several parcels yet to arrive have been purchased at annas 15} for No. 40, In Turkey red there is no change to re Weollens —No sales have been reported with the ex- ception of the following, and prices nominal :—48 pieces scarlet and green, 56 in. at 2ra15 as per yard ; 12 pieces blue, 55 in. at 2 rs 11 per yard ; 240 pairs of blankets, 56 in. at 2 rs 8 per pair. 8 _Gneat Fire 1n Toronto.—A gentleman of this city who arrived from Toronto, informs us that a destructive conflagration occurred in that place on Wed. nesday afternoon, which destroyed five brick houses on Younge street, (two taverns and three atores,) and the ex- tensive iron foundry of Cheney & Metcalf, together wita numerous mechanica’ shops, &c., on Lot street. The fire originated, it was said, ina stable belonging to the Rob Roy tavern in the rear of the foundry ; and the wind blowing leprae from the east, with the combustible na- ture of the bul ings, the flames spread with terrific rapidi- ty to the range of brick buildings on Younge street, giv- ing the numerous inhabitents of the upper stories hardly time to eecape with their lives and a few of their most valuable articlas. It required the utmost exertions of their not over valiant fire department to prevent the fire from crossing Younge atreet to the wooden buildings op- posite. Thecity of Toronto has improved very much in rowth and Lay cei within two years past, but there 8 still room for much improvement ; and in nothing more than the fire department. To a citizen of Rochester who is used to witness the ec ei of our own gal- lunt firemen in battling with the devouring element, there is much that is highly ludicrous at a fire in Toronto.— Mr. Cheney, of the firm of Cheney & Hunter, in this city, is a sufferer by this fire, tut to what amount he has not been able to ascertain —Roch. Dem. Late From Nassav.—By the arrival of the Mag net Capt. Roberts, we have received from our cor respondent a file of the Royal Gazette to the lvth nst ‘The Gezet:e of the 31st says: “On Monday the steam packet Trent, Com. Boxer, ar- rived from Bermuda. The cause of delay with this vessel, proceeded, we understand, trom the discovery, when in dock at Bermuda, that there was a defect in her rudder, which rendered it necessary to stop for its reper, We received by the Trent, a file of the Bermuda Royal Gazette to the 16th, and files of the Borbadoes {pspers to the 4th inst. The Trinidad Standard to the 24, is alao in our possession. From one of these papers is copied an account of a late insurrectionary movement at the Island of Diminica. The cause is stated to arise from a census about to be taken of the population, which the emancipated portion, not un- derstanding the nature of, pnt a wrong construction on, thereby occasioning a spirit of insurrection, which ter- minated in bloodshed p to the latest dates, however, all was quiet egain,” The Gazette of the 10th says: We earn this morn- ing by an arrival from Harbor Island, that they have had a number of vessels from the United State of late, which has had the effect of giving abundance of provisions and cheap, yet we are sorry to find that a continuation of dis “tress still exists among some of the inhabitants of the up- per or middle perts of Eliuthera, Perhaps this may be | occasioned from the extreme indoleace of a large portion of the emancipated Se iter who are wadly remiss in providing for themselves beyond their present moment of want, ‘The Br. meil steamer Day, previously noticed as havin been ashore near Havana, arrived at Naveatt on the oth inst, She pect a alg ny half days, and by my materially F bottom. I. 8. Somers, Lieut Gearey, had arrived at Naseau from Havana, ‘ond sailed from thence on the 6th inst., on a cruisein the Turks’ Is- lund passoge., On her arrival at Nassau, she exc salutes with the fort.—Savannah Georgian, Aug. 15. Sa eee ea on ete Somme cae NEW YORK HERALD] New York, >’ orday, August .%, 1644. —————— Demogratic Waxp Eutongat The democrats of the several wards of ity hold an election to-day to select three delegates from each wardito assemble in courity convention on the 27th inst., there to select thirteen delegates to represent them in a State Convention to be held at Syracuse on the 4th day of eptember next, to nominate a Goveraor, Lieutenant Governor, and three Canal Commissioners. Nearly all the delegates nomina- ted in this city are favorable to the selection of Silas Wright for goverenor. The poll will be opened at sunrise, and closed at sundown. Mr. Tyex Wirupeawn.—The Union commit- tee, composed of representatives from Tammany Hall, and the Tyler party of this city, who left here a few days since, have been successful in their ef- forts to induce John Tyler to withdraw from the canvass as a candidate for the Presidency. His public avowal to this effect may be expected in a few days. AproinTMENTS IN THE Custom House.—Several removals and mimor appointments took place at the Custom House yesterday. The applicants com- menced their application labors from * Dolan’s Ap- pointment Corner,” in Wall street, who, we per- ceive, has been lucky enough to secure to himself a nice berth under Uncle Sam. — rate ‘The Foreign News. ‘We received at an early hour yesterday morning, by special Post Office express, from Boston, the intelligence brought by the “Acadia,” and imme- diately issued it in an extra and in our evening edition. In this morning’s paper we present our readere with a full, comprehensive, and very care- fully selected digest of the news from all parts of the old world. This intelligence, although not presenting many points of startling interest, is yet of very consider- able importance,and worthy of the careful attention of all who feel interested in the varied movements of society and civilization in the nations of Europe Ireland remains in a state of unbroken tranquility, aud as we long since predicted, the British govern- ment are already preparing to make conceasions to the people of that long distracted country. The annual government grant to the frish National Board of Education has been. increased from fifty thousand pounds to seventy-five thousand pounds sterling; aod what is still more important as fore- shadowing the future policy af the Peel administra- tion, the Premier, in the course of the discussion on Mr. Hyse’s motion in the House of Commons for un enquiry into the expediency of increasing the grant to Mayaorth, and enlarging the provision for the education of the Catholic clergy, admitted the propriety of acceding to that{measure. The truth is, concessions must be made to Ire- land by Great Britain. It does not require the sa- gacity of Sir Robert Peel to make this discovery. The indications to which we’ have just alluded, show that this work of justice—so long injudi- ciously demanded, andiniquitously refused—has at last begun. Ere long we shall see an extension of the elective franchise, and something like an ap- proach to an adequate number of representatives in the Imperial Parliament, granted to the people of Ireland. It is certainly monstrous that the county of Cork—to take that asa solitary illustra- tion of the injustice with which Ireland has been treated—with a population of 750,000, should be al- lowed only four representatives in the House of Commons, whilst Wales with a population very little exceeding that, returns twenty-four members to Parliament. The great radical source of Ire- City Intelligence. Police Record.—Monvar, Avoust 19—Ananst oF A Carraws or tHe Watcn ano 4 Watcuman.—Malachi Fallon, late keeper of the City Prison, and the enter- prising proneisior. of the popular place of resort known asthe “Ivy Green,” in Elm street, between Leonard and Franklin, appeared before Justice {Merritt yesterday m atthe Lower Police, and charged a watchman nahed lenry Dunbar, with an oggravated assault and battery committed on his person on Saturday evening.— It appears that Dunbar had arrested a young woman in the street on Saturday ovening, on sus; ma of her be- ing a girl of the town, without any evidence of that fact, an while taking her to the City Prison, and passing up Elm street, opposite the “Ivy Green,” some persen came upand asked im to release the girl,’ which he refused, and almost instantly he found himself knocked into the middle of the street, in something the shape of a cocked hat. He gathered himself up, boiling with indigna- tion, and finding that the girl as well as the fist that had knocked lim down'was not to be sven, he rushed into the hotel, and seeing Mr. Fallon in the rear part of the dui » arrested him on the charge of being the person who had committed the assault and battery. was de- 1ied by Mr. Fallon, whose assertion was confirmed by se veral gentlemen inthe house, who declared that he had not been at the front door foran hour previous. Notwith- standing this testimony, this watchmen insisted upon ot im to the waichhouse, to which Mr. Fallon as sented, attended by bie friends, On arriving at this, now modern “ inquisition,” Capt. Oliver Willetts appeared as the Dogbersy of the night, and in violat.on of every prin- land’s oppression and misery, is the inadequate ot on eben asain te Cece ienpas re representationjof her interestsin Parliament. Give | Mr. Fallon to be {acaroersted| in one of the cells of the watchhouse. Application was immediately made, and the circumstances detailed to Justice Merrit, who came in soon after, and who directed him to be bi until Monday norning at nine o'clock. Mr. Fallon then appeared, when the watchmen still obstinately persisted that Mr. Fallon was the person ; but, by some hocus-pocus communication then made, induced not to sustain the charge under oath. Mr. Fal- Jon then demanded a warrent tor his arrest, and also that of Willetts, the captain of the watch, for assault and bat tery, which was granted, and heavy bail set for their ap pearance. He also gave directions to hia counsel to com- mence civil suits for heavy dameges sgainst the watch- man and his captain. Anotuea CHance.—Immediately afterwards, Aeron Butterfield, late auctioneer, entered the office, and made another charge against Dunbar of an assault and battery committed on bis person with a club, onthe same even- ing, at the house of Mr. Fallon, without any cause or provocation, and ebtained a warrant. He has also ordered acivil suit to be commenced against him for heavy da e1..— Warrants were issued Yesteniay f the Ex; of this city, for libel er Rynders, the Pre id Jobn Austin, one of the her a just and equitable representation in the Im- perial Parliament, and the other evils’ which affect. her will soon be removed. After that would follow, as a. matter of course, in due time, amendment of the law of landlord and tenant—an equitable provision for the education of the poor—a modification of the church establish- ment—and just encouragement and support of her enterprise, industry, manufactures and commerce. And now that demagogueism has been subdued, and circumstances have forced a tory administre- tion into a position similar to that in which they were placed when the great boon of Catholic Eman- cipation was wrung from their reluctant hands, we do not despair of seeing lurge accessions made to suffering, degraded, long oppressed Ireland. The symptoms of a desire to extend some degree of jus- tice to Ireland, have of course created great excite- ment amongst the violent ‘* No-Popery” party.— They are very loud in their asseveratious that Pro- testantism is in terrible danger, and about to be destroyed forever. These wailinga, however, sound joyfully in the ears of all who desire the extension of civil and religious liberty. They encourage us to believe that the tories {have been at last driven into the adoption of some other remedy for the ills of Ireland, than blood-letting. The condition of the masses in Great Britain ap- pears to wear a somewhat more prosperous aspect than for some time past. The crops are abundant, and the workmen;in the manufacturing districts are generally employed. Full details of the present state and prospects of the cotton market, and of trade in general, will be bi oa ny it agains nH in that Bent of the Empive Cleb, members, which libels were published on Thursday last. James Brooks, one vf the ors, appeared and entered bail in the sum of $1000 on each charge. Messrs, Ryndera end Austin, also gave bail in a like sum to keep the peace, on a charge of assault made by them on Mr. Brooks since the publication of the libel. Sartore’ Boanpiva House Kexrens.—In an article that appeared a few days since, relative; to the arrest of the notorious William , caerepa with brutally beatin; his wife and a woman name Haight, who etterwards died, Reed was termed the keeper of a sailors’ boardiny house in Water street. We heve since learned that suc! is not the case, as the house kept by him was the notorious resort of profligates, and not of seamen. We cheerfully make this correction, as there are many persons engaged in this business whose houses are well kept, and their in. mates well supplied with every comfort and cenvenience, Supreme Court. Before Judge Vandei Mr. J. H. B. Bryan, who moved for an attachment against the Justices of the Marine Court, for not making areturn to a certiora'i iseued by the Superior Court to the Marine Court, in the case of found under the appropriate peaeten another co- rerited, i Be pears, the sien of the foe on the 5 un ef Jus 'e Jones havi lumn, and to them we refer our readers. ea ty 9 y Sevag, Soattca Janes ke rina ¢ ial The importance of extending and establishing on mutually advantageousiterms, their commercial re'ations with the German States, continues to be deeply felt by the trading and manufacturing in- terests of Great Britain. The government is wisely and constantly on the alert to secure this great object, and in furtherance of it, a treaty has been concluded with the king of Hanover, by which British muaufactured} goods are to be admitted at a reduction of thirty per centin the rate of duty. Tt is very much to be deplored that in this country, the spirit of faction and partizanship has been al- lowed to defeat for a time, wise and statesmanlike schemes for the extension of our commerce with foreign nations. Late advices from the South Seas also convey news of a startling character, and such as have drawn down upon the French policy in those dis- tant regions the severe animadversions of the lead- ing Eoglish Journals. Admiral Thouars is repre- sented by the most authentic accounts as acting in a most high handed rnanner towards Queen Pomare of Tahiti, who hasjplaced herself under the pro- tection. of the British maval officers who happen to be there. It is asserted that such marked insolence to British subjects and interests would not be. tolerated if Lord Palmerston held office, and the apathy of the present foreign secretary, Lord Aberdeen, is very strongly reprobated. Remote and obscure as are the dominions of the Tahitian Queen, they may yet be the cause of embarrassment between two of the leading powers of Europe; for, although the French Government disavow the acts of Admiral Thouars, it is but justice that an indemnity should be exacted for the losses of life and property sus- tained at the hands of the French agents in Tahiti. The French were still advancing in Africa; but their successes have not been very important or decisive. Their operations, however, continue to excite a great deal of jealousy and acrimonious feeling in the British Parliament and journals. There can be little doubt, that out of this subject, matter of serious controversy will yet arise between the governments of France and England. The general impression left, after a calm and philosophic survey of this intelligence, is, that the great movementffof the.race in the old world is ra- pidly advancing—trade—commerce—civilization— the artse—the cause of the many—are all progres- sing. In all quarters of the old world, as in the new, Anglo-Saxon energy and Anglo-Saxon liberty are widening their dominion; and heard, clear and distinct, amid all the tumult of the troubled watere, may be recognized the prophetic announcement thata day of greater light and liberty is yet to dawn upon the destinies of mankind. Currous.—A few days ago a Hickory Pole was erected at Fort Lee, on which occasion there was a strong muster of the democratic forces. Hardly had they scattered, when a proud and stately Eagle perched upon itstop, and ever since returns at in- tervals from his high mountain eyrie to his lofty po- sition, to have a smell of pure democratic air. The far sighted amonget the Young Hickories set this down as a favoreble omen, that the fees demanded by Judge Smith were excessive. The case will come fully before the Superior Court on the first Monday of September, when a final decision will begiven. The decision is looked to with interest by the bar, as it will decide a question of some importance to suitors in this Court, Marine Court Before Judge Sherman. Avgust.19.—Alonzo ide, ve, Elbert Nostrand3and Robert H. Curtis —An action of trespass to recover $100, alleged damages sustained by plaintiff, who is a carman, from defendants. It appeared that in ‘the spring of 1643, plaintiff had a horse that was injured in the off fere-leg by whet is technically called a splint; and defendanta, who are smiths and farriers, undertook to cure the animal After treating for some time, the horse was given up to the owner, who brings suit ise, a8 he ed, the horse was injured by the treatment, instead of bein, cured. The defence put in was, that due care and dil ce were observed on the part of defendants to effect e cure. Verdict this foren Common Pleas—In Chambers. Ava. 19.—A large number of delinquent jurors were in attendance to day, and paid up their fiaes imposed during the sittings of the Court Jast term. Great Conriagration iN Boston—Axout Tair- ty Bui.pines Desrnoyep—INncENDIARIES ALL ABOUT —About a quarter past 1 on Sunday morning, a fire wos discovered in the carpenter’s shop of Mr. Robert H Clous- ton, in Brighton street, near the corner of Allen. The fire was discovered by a watchman when, as he e: sen it, it was not larger than his hax; but before he could reach it, or give thealarm, it had 5; with such fearful ra- pidity as to envelope the whole building. The adjoining carpenter’s shop of Mr. Theophitus Burr was soon in flames, as also the lumberjin the adjoining yard of Messrs. Bosworth & Pratt. The fire next spread across the street, destro, ornearly so, eight wooden tene- ments, owned ally by Mr Robert Buntin, Mr. Jo seph Gass, Mr. Edgeworth, and Mr John Davis—-the latter occupied by himself, The house owned and occupied by Mr. March was much injured by water. The tenements were en by Mrs. King, Mra. Cutter,Miss Waite, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Parker, Mr. Spoor, watchman, Mr. Burn- ham, ditto, and several others. Very little furniture was saved in any of them, and very little insurance on the furniture, 6 buildings were mostly insured for nearly their value. © Before this fire was extinguished, another was ret in a barrel of shavings ina yard in Vernon street, rear of No. 60 Loweil street, but it was soon extinguished. But by far the most destructive conflagration broke out about 3 o clock in the carpenter’s shop of Mr Samuel Jepson, in South Margin street. The incendiary was seen running from the building, just as the fire was dis covered, but unfortunately he was not taken. Before the engines could reach the ground from the fire in Brighton street, the shop was allin flames, and with several ad- joining buildings on the same side of the street, wat soon consumed. ‘nhe fire extended across the stre:t, burning five hcuses (two of brick and three ot wood ;) No 37 owned ‘noc cuyied by Mr Thomas J, as No ?6 owned by Mr Kettredge and occupied by Mr. Josiah B. Hane ck No. 35 owned also by Mr. Kitredge and o*cun‘ed by Mr. Fran: cis D. Ware, Tne occupems and owners of the others onthe othe ide, the fire‘upread thy to Merrimack e other;side, rou imac’ street, destroying seven or eight beast o on that street, four of them owned by Mr. Trull, one by Mr. Woodbury, and two or three by other persons. Very little furniture saved in any of these buildings, land twenty eight fa. we understand, are rendered houseless by this ‘ion. The whole area between South Margin and Merrimack streets, extending for seversl rods along both near where the fire commenced, is level with the ground It is impossible to estimate with ae ¢ ree of accuracy, the loss by these fires. It is not bie, however, that $50,000 would more than cover it.—Bosten Mail, Aug. 19, Amusements. “ Nipto’s.—The celebrated extravaganza entitled “Stars of the Astor,” will be produced this eve- ning for the first time in two years. The successtul bur. lesque of the’ Yellow Dwari” will also be presented. Exmorran Serenapers, Patmo’s Ovra.—Not- withstanding the unfavorable state of the weather last night, the re-engagement of these distinguished vo- calists, was acknowledged by @ crowded and fashionable audience. The formances were varied, skilful, and truly exci , and we have every reasonto believe that Dr. Houticn’s Lecrurgs.—This learned gentle- snocess forthe Ww nights, will be equiva man this evening contrasts the ancient and modern | mt tothelrmerite. theories of those important subjects, of which he | gg musINGS- stands the unrivalled professor. Th: y are hairy !—Who are hairy ? y Y6 gods! I’ve seen some ladies young, AcaGiurunlike e oyiph or fuiey ee A the tongue: A ce would ye try ? Fly to Dr. F. Govraun, his Prvdres Subtiles + buy | Exystan Fieups, Hopoken.—The Ellaler Brothers have been engaged by Mr. McCarty, of the Elysian Fields, and commence a month’s performances on to-morrow evening—three times a week—as ex- pressed in the advertisement. tGouraud’s Poudre Sub‘ite is the only Kenparts Live or Gan. Jacxeox—H. Broth. | tant for the complete removal of superfi cts, New York.-This work, which has proved #0 Prevent apsten canohaes oly of De. Cloureas acceptable, espe fo the admirers of the subject | 67 Walker street, one door from B: me F cate ot tad ork isndoua panda 5 very cution of the wi t ” £%, COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA La J THE animated and e are ne ; merous, and the general appearance of the work is Four steetons inianh ‘at No. 21 "hie highly strenetive It 1s issued in numbers at 25 | 50 cents a bottle, or $4 Zikan, ts goedead taco m4 cents each. or rings or ligatures, and guaranteed to answer the Perpaces in every instance. Office hours from 7 o'clock A. M, till 7 o'clock P. M. OF THE ACADIA—The Advertiser Sect ALD iiiis Moras steamer Ac has “receiv oy a . it: Stusts pis regular files of Europenn, papers, to wit: he IMustraeg uuropean ‘Times, the best come ‘scram Tost Oilice. fG- WE ASK NO BETTER EVIDENCE OF THE efficacy of any article than its continual use by those that have once tried it Such is the case with Bernard’s Diarrhea Mi the: that have used this medicine declare they never feel satisfied without having it to ~ ae cholet pope eee infantum in children, cor succeeds beyond admiration. At 97 Nassau strevt it can be had. "AGAIN THE WARNING VOICE 18: SOUNDED in last bill of mortality—look at the children taken off by cholera, infantum, summer complaints—what en awful number. Alli the cases r are those that have neglected BERNARD'S DIARRHGA MEDICINE — In every oase where this medicine has been administered health hes been restored. We could publish thousends of certificates of this fact, all of which can be seen by calling at the proprietor’s office, 97 Nassau street, New York. (g “ MISTAKES ARE OFTEN -FATAL.”—Many suppose a slight cough to be a trifle, and neglect it. It passes into consumption, and death follows, Sherman's Co would have speedily remodied the evil. Wonns kill thousands, and the cause is not suspected. Dr. Sherman’s Worm Lozenges are a specific, | Trifle not—if worms are sus] resort at once to this cele brated worm destroyer. Dr. Sherman’s warehouso is 106 Nassau street. Agents—110 Bioadway; 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson; 188 Bowery; 77 Kast. Broadway; t6 William street; 8 Ledger Buildings, Pbitudelphis, and 8 State st. on, “Out, out, damned spot.”— Lady, Macbeth. fG- NATURE'S DELINEATOR LITTLE THOUGHT that Jone’s Italian Chemical Soap would ever be invented to dispel every blotch, opts blemish, freckle, sunburn, pimple, morphew, tan, and any other disfigurement of the skin, or eruptions such as salt rheum, reg Cad igooomey er any other cutaneous disease of the skin ind, reader, this positively does all we represent; that is, if you get the genuine Jone’s Soap, for many have been deceived or injured by getting a counterfeit. Get it nowhereelse in the city but at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chat- a street, and 323 Broadway, or 139 Fulton street, Brook. yn. ftG- WHO WANTS A SPLENDID HEAD OF HAIR. —For the lew pice, of three shillings? Does your hair fall off? Does it turn grey? are you bald, or have you had dry hair? If so, use’ a three shilling bottle of Joxxs’ Coral ‘Hair, Restorative. An article must be good when we sell you so small a quantity, Get it at the sign of the An.ericén Eagle, 82 Chatham st. or $23 Droadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. R. 8. BERNARD'S DIARRH(EA MEDICINE for the cure of diarrhaa, summer complaints in children, colics, rere, &c., for sale at 97 Nassau street. Druggista ‘will be supplied on liberal terms. &G- DR. BLACKWELL’S ANTACRID TENCTURE and Scotch Renovator unas cured more ceses of venet disorders, stubborn gleet, seminal effusions, weakness of the ure:er or bladder and diabetes, than any medicine ever ais a 3 no A dg place dey Pd 1S seo upon scientific prince) » perhaps, the ractition- ein the world. R. 5 ead, OT Nassan prise New York, is the only authorized agent in the United States. THOSE SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM, pains in the joints, ulcers or scabs, produced by syphiles and improper use of mercury, will find in Dr. Blackwell's Antacrid Tinctnre and Scotch Renovator, the best ani only remedy that will effectually cure. It.'S, Bernard, 97 Nassau street, New York, is the ogent. Og A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS. How numerous are the instances of who suffer almost constantly the mort excrutiating pain from rheu- matic affections, swelled limbe, pain in the hones, &e. and who, although they have ‘tried numerous remedies, yot they have experienced no relief. We would say to such that shopese be entirely cured by using the Indian etable Evixit and Liniment, which has effatually cured the most desperate cases of rheumatic affections, even when the person has been afflicted with it for years. Sold by Cometeck & Co, 21 Courtlandt street. §G- WHY WILL YOU BE SWINDLED WITH pre imitations of Dr. Gouraud’s celebrated Italian ledicated Soap for curing K pi les, freckles, tan, blotches, erysipelas, salt rheum. 21 all cutaneous diseases, ren- dering dark, sallow, tanned, rough, harah skin delicately white and beautifully soft. Madame eaten pees donna, Mrs. Curtis, lady of the Collector of the Port, Mrs Le Ro: lohnson, Brooklyn, and a host of distinguish- ed use Gouraud’s Italian Soap, and emphatically ronounce it magical in eliciting white and velvety soft ands and skin, Be particular and ask for Gouraud’s, and take no ether, however specious and audacions the rable attempts of some swindling counterfeiters and un- mitigated dolts to deceive you. The genuine Soxp of Gourand is to be had genuine in this city only at 67 Walk- er street, first store from Broadway; at 64 Chestnut stree:, Philadelphia; 2 Milk street, Boston; Carleton, Lowell; Dyer, Providence, Myers, New Haven; Ferre, Middle- town; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Storrs, Hudson; Pearce, Al- Kort Tousey, Rochester; Heimstreet, 3 Wade, ica. 0G-A NEWjINVENTION TO SAVE THE TROU- ble of shaving.—The Chinese Hair Eradicator will per- manently remove the hair,» without injury to the skin, wherever it is applied. To some, this may seem to be incredible ; but, depend upon it, the desired effect is cer- tain, Hg tested before buying. Sold only at 21 Cour 0G TO THE LADIES.—A splendid assortment of Co- logne and Bay Water is new of at 21 Courtland st, quart bottles, price 75 cents. COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS.—Theso troublesome vei minat this warm season ef the year are very abundant, but any family overrun with them can banish them effectually by the use of Saunheltz’s Roach Bane, We only ask a trial of this article, and its effect wil: soon show itself. Sold only at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 50 and 25 cents per bottle. RICORD’® PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE --For the eure of primary or sec mdary Syphilis and all affections produced by an injudivious tse of mer cury. The great advantages possessed | y this powerful utet ative over all other ie peoparations for the cure of By- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the som atitut , Whilst poise generally leave a much Worse disease than the one it is administered tor. The oest recommendation we can give of it ix, that it is now axtensively prescribed by the medical tacutty, who for- metly meroury the only cure for @ COM. laints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 aach ; in cases of halt Gasen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union, Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma ‘sy, 95 Naseat street, W. 8. RICHARDEON, M Di, Agent 6G CONSTITUTIONAL DERILITY CURED—-The fouic Mixture, prepared Wy the College of Medicine and *uortaucy of the city of New York, is confidently re vommended for all cases of debilit; ‘by seoret in i ce or excess of any kind. Jt is an invaluable remo dy lor impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ‘ag on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1each ; cases of ili adozeu 95; core tally packed un: sent to all parts of the Union. Ottice of the College of Ktedicine and Pharmacy 93. Nuagau tirest W. 9. RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent é@ PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The memoers of the New York College «: Medicine and Pharmacy, in ceturning the publictaanke for the Ithotel support thoy aave received in tueir eflorta to au quackery,” 2eg Teaveto bad that theirperticular tion continues 1 be directed to ell ofa private nutare, and frown tbe erest improvements Jately made in the asaigel hos- pitals ot Europe in the treatment of those diasases, (he van confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad vontages not to be met with in ta ys cen jo this sountry, either public or private. ‘The* eatment of the Jollege is such as to insure success in ‘case, and is otally difterent fiom that veraicsouy practice of raining she constitution with mercury, ant in most cases leaving adisease wuch worscthan the origina!. Oue of the mem- vers of he Collate sie mony lam connected with the principal hospitals of F.urope, attends dally for @ consulta. ‘ion from 9 A.M. to9 P.M. ‘erms—Audvice and medicine, $6 A cure guaranteud. jarontant To Courray Invauivs.—Persons living in che country and not finding it convenient to attend per- sonaliy, can have forwarded to them a chest conteining W medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure oy ateting heir case explicitly, to; er with all symptoays, time of sontraction and treatment received ceewhere, it ony ad enclosing $6, post pid aagtessed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Otce wsd Conruiing roema oi the " bb Rassuw 9G@- VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURR x Gonorrhae, Gleet, and ell mocupurulent dischapges som theurethra. ‘Tnese pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine und Pharmacy, ‘established for tie oy ion of quackery, may be on as the most speedy ond effectual remedy ior the above complaints.— hey ts) ete in ad to cure recent cases in el — ‘yfive days, und possess a greater power over obstinate tiecharpes ng! Chronic glect, thon. fy other preparation at present known, removing the diseaxe without contine- nent from business, teinting the bresth or disegrecing witn the stomach, Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy uod Mo ficinw, 95 Nagseu street. W. & RICHARDSON, M.D. Agest ledioine and Pharmacy, ea- :ablished for the suppr of quackery. This refined ind highly concentrated extract, po: all the puri tying hom ities and Curative powers of the above herbs, * tly recommended by the Mie bd ‘Qs infinitely superior to 4 extrect of Sarsaparilla out belore bf onl may be relied on as @ Femedy for all {rom an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, it-rheum, » blatcher or pin ples, tilcers, aruptions, iy in the bones or nodes, cutaneous nore throet, or any disease arising ‘rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious ‘ne Of mercury. Geld in single Bottles, at... 0J5%y000 76 cents vase. tu Casos go Og Bottles, $3 60 one Cases forwarded to all of the U1 N.B—A liberal int to Parchasrs. Ottee of che Collage, og jassan street. , 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent.