The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, June 18, 1827, The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald will be ready, as usual to-morrow-morning. It will contain the foreign news by the steam. ship Cambria in full, and the latest news from al parts of the United States and the whole world political, financial, and miscellaneous, with a re port of the crops, and the foreign and domeatic markets, It will be embellished with a map of the Isth. mus of Tehuantepec and the adjacent country showing the surveys made by the Mexican go- | vernment for a railroad, macadamized road, and { a canal, to connect the Atlantic with the Pacific Ocean; and an engraving, giving a graphic rep- resentation of the genius who aets as our tele- graphic agent in bringing us news. Single copies 6} cents e The French Steamer. The Christophe Colomb is due. She sailed from Cherbourg between the Ist and 5th inst. The Foreign News and its Effect in this City. The news received yesterday by the steamship Cambria, is two weeks later tham we were previ- ously in possession of, and is of the greatest im- portance to this country ina commercial point of view. It will be seen, that in conseqaenee of thé anticipation of a favorable harvest, the corn market had declined. This intelligence had its effect upon this mar- ket, and threw the grain holders into a gloomy frame of mind. Paices oF be aa, iv New Yorn. in recp't 0, in ree Hibernia’s news, Cumbria's news, The june 3. June ‘7. decline. $925 a9 0 125 a 925 Ei -a= r 2a a) a> -a- a= -as a= 10 4 as -an es - 6 a= a 50 3575 ‘mucertain —-a- m the other American markets where the news has been received, may be found under the telegraphic head, following the City Tride Report. ‘The decline in Europe is no doubt considera- ble, but all whose minds and judgmentare not per- verted by speculution, will look upon it as quite natural, without reference even to the probabili- ty of a short supply in England. Sooner or later a reduction must take place. Supposing for a moment that there was a certainty of a short crop in England, it would not have a great influ- ence on the tremendous amount of produce that will be raised in this country this year. The cotton market had improved, while the price of corn had fallen, and the money market was in an easier condition. The news, in a political point of view, is of importance to England and Ireland—we mean that part of it relating to the death of O’Co nnell. It would be a task of supererogation to go at Jarge into the origin of the disputes which produced the separation of the O’Connell party and the party known as ‘young Ireland.” The former party held as its maxim passive resistance and moral suasion—the other physical force in case of necessity. The one denied the right of revolution ; even when all other measures would fail; and the other, which may rightfully be term- ed the revolutionary party, would Stand to the | right of resisting ageression by the pike or the bayonet. The one has lost its leader, but the other has not; for Smith O’Brien, a strong and power- ful man, is still alive—young, enthusiastic, and pledged to the cause in which he is engaged by the strongest of earthly ties. With the decease of Daniel O’Connell, we May, perhaps, dute the decease of the moral force principle, but we cannot suppose for a moment that the party, of which he was the head, is dead. It is only deprived of its general, and it will survive a short time, but only a short time, because, ere long, the magic at- traction of ‘ Repeal” will bring them into the ranks of Young Ireland. When this shall happen, Irish politics will assume a new and distinct feature. ARRIVAL STEAM SHIP CAMBRIA AT BOSTON. TWO WEEKS LATER NEWS ‘| FROM EUROPE. -| Important Commercial Intelligence. FALL AND PARTIAL RECOVERY IN THE GRAIN MARKETS. IMPROVEMENT IN THE COTTON MARKET. ’ MONEY MATTERS. THE DEATH OF O’CONNELL. TOTAL LOSS OF ‘THE SHIP MARY ELLEN. TROUBLE IN SPAIN. Sic. dic. dio. Telegraphic Despatch, No. 1, The steam ship Cambria was telegraphed from the cupola of the Merchants’ Exchange, at Bos- »| ton, at a quarter past 6 o’clock yesterday morning. This fact was immediately an- nouneed to New York over the lightning line. About nine o’clock the C. reached the city, with advices from Liverpool to the 4th, and London to the 8d instant, inclusive. Our special reporter commenced immediately to transmit the news over the wires to the New York Herald office. The intelligence is highly important. The commercial advices,especially those rela- tive to the grain markets, are of the first impor- tance. We, therefore, to give the public as clear a view as possible of the changes in the prices of breadstuffs, make out as full and as accurate a statement as the telegraphic report will permit, of the prices on the 18th ult., and those on the Sd instant. Tau or tux Prices or Baeapsturrs at Livenroov. May 1891847. June 3, 1847. Per Hibernia. Per Cambria. Flour, American. . 4702490 42020430 Wheat, do. red.... 1398140 060196 Wheat. do. white... 1428148 —_—sa— Indian corn... . 6208640 Indian meal... 2% 0a310 Annexed are the details of the news :— Liverroot, Friday, June 4, 1847. Tw Corn Markt. Notwithstanding the strong expectations en- tertained previously to the departure of the last steamer, that the corn market would main- tain its upwardtendency, the unusual fineness of the weather, promising a favorable home har- vest, had the effect of materially depressing | prices, and, of course, contracting the extent of average transactions. The advices, however, brought by the Caledo- nia, of light stocks in the American ports, have created considerable activity, and aided by the re- jaxation that has taken place on the pressure of the money market, has largely tended to re-es- tablish a fresh desire to speculate. The reports, though unauthenticated, of a pro- bable failure of the potato crops, both in Ireland and Jersey, have also had their own influence. | The markets have, in point of fact, fallen 20 | shillings per quarter from the highest point, but | though flour had declined to 40 shillings per bar- | rel, it is now worth 42 shillings, and may be fair- | ly quoted at 43 shillings for best western; sour | averages 87 a 88 shillings per barrel; American | wheat 10 shillings 6 pence to 12 shillings 6 pence | per 70 Ibs. Indian corn is tolerably steady at 52s. for prime or yellow, and in some instances, owing to the | increased demand from Ireland, white has com- | manded 2s. per quarter above the currency of yellow ; corn meal ranges between 28s. and 81s., | with a tendency to the higher quotations. Tur Cotron Marker. The tone of this market since the de- A clear, distinct and | p2tture of the last steamer has materially im- decided issue may be formed between England | )foved; the apprehension of short receipts and and that country; and if repeal be not earried by | of the backward season for the growing crop, the foree of circumstanees, it may perhaps oon | be carried by the bayonet or the pike. It must be recollected that the two perties aim- have caused a decided @dvance. The improve- ment is likewise in a great measure attributable to the greater ease in the money mar«et, so that ed for the same object, but that they differed as | on the whole the condition and prospects of the to the most justifiable mode of obtaining it. No | cotton trade present a very encouraging aspect. man living but O’Connell could have led the ar- | The sales of the week ending the 28th ultimo, dor of Ireland to the pitch that he did, and stop- ped and controlled it at the point beyond which he wished it not to go; but his charm is gone» and although his body may be buried in Ireland, neither his spirit nor his eloquence will be longer felt there. Young Ireland.will have her full sway, orperish. The crisis in the history of Ireland has indeed arrived. Such are our views on a part of the last news from the Old Werld. ‘The Movements of the President—The Visit to the North. It was intimated some time since that Presi- dent Polk, and suite, intended in a short time, to make a tour to the North, but the time when his arrival might be expected in this city has been entirely unknown to the press or to the public. In order that the committee of our Common Council may prepare themselves to fulfill the du- ties assigned tothem, we will state for their in- formation as well as for that of the public, that he will arrive in this city on Saturday, a week trom to-morrow. It was expected that he would arrive here in the latter part of this week or the beginniag of next, but his official duties will de tain him longer in JWashington than he at first expected. The following is the order of his movements : He will leave Washington on Tuesday next for Baltimore, where he will remain the whole of Wednesday; thence he will take the care for Philadelphia on Thursday, and remain there on Friday; and from Philadelphia he will take the train for New York, and will arrive here on Sa- turday, probably at noon. From this city he will proceed to Boston, and probably thence to Albany. From Albany he will take a pleasant sail on one of our crack steamboats to West Point,j take a | view of things there, and return to the capi- | tal soon after. We learn that Mr. J. Knox Walker, the Presi- dent’s private secretary, with his lady, and Miss Rucker, niece of Mrs. Polk, left here yesterday | morning for West Point, and will return toe day, and proceed immediately to Washington. The estimable lady of the President, in com- pany with her niece, will leave Washington next Saturday for Tennessee, where they purpose to spend the summer for the benefit of their health. This will be the first time that Mr. Polk will visit the North since his inauguration, and we doubt not that he will receive a hearty welcome wherever he goes. Although, as a matter of | course, @ great many of our citizens differ with him on political questions, yet we are confident that he will be received as the Chief Magistrate of the greatest and the freest nation in the world ought to be received. He will be treated with all the deference and respect which hia office confers on him, by those who are opposed to him in politics, while, by those | | | be light, there is every likelihood that the ship. | amounted to thirty-nine thousand bales. Up- | land descriptions rated at 5f pence to 7 pence ; Orleans 5{d. to 8d.; Alabama and Mobile 54d. | to 74d., and Sea Island 124 to 204d. per lb.; East | India is quoted }d. to 4d. per Ib. higher since the | last steamer- The market retains an unquestion- ably firm character, and inquiries from the trade } are more than ordinarily general. In the Man- | chester market there is an obvious desire to pur- chase,but the ascending disposition of our market | has checked transactions, and led to the relin- | quishment of heavy contracts,which would other- wise be accepted. The orders now executing for | the United States are heavier than have been | known for many years. | Tur Money Marker. | he financial prospects of the country are, on tho whole, exceedingly animating. The dispo- | sition which the Bank of Englapd lately evinced | to discount more freely, has become more largely developed, and a greater degree of confidence | has been imparted to all branches ot trade.— The weekly returns, published on Friday, 28th ult., show the amount of notes in actual circula- | tion on the week ending 22d ult., including seven day and other bills, to have been £19,578,288; the amount of gold and silver coin and bullion | was £9,948,630, showing an increase of £786,400 | in the week, and a monthly increase of £784,743. | A small portion of the Prussian loan has arrived, | and the funds have undergone little or no altera- tion, owing in a great measure to the improved complexion of the corn market. Yesterday, however, the money market was rather flat in | London,and Consols closed lower than the open- ing price. The exchange was 106}to 109. Tur Meta Marner. The Caledonia brought considerable orders | for manufactured iron, and as the stocks in the United States are generally presumed to ments to that quarter will continue good.— The prices here are tolerably well supported, with the exception only of Welch iron, which is somewhat easier of purchase. British bar is quoted at £9 7s to £9 10s, rods £105 to £10 10s, sheets average £11 15s; cargo in Wales, bars £8 10s to £8 158; Welsh pig £6 to £568, Scotch pig £3 188 6d to £3 17s. No material alteration has taken place in tin, lead or copper, but the United States lead, in bond, is quoted at £15 10s to £16 10s. Tnx Provision Market. The supply is moderately fair, but: the demand languid. Beef is not plentiful, nor is it in much demand. Butter and cheese maintain a fair price, and the consumption has been unusually great within the last three months. Hams are generally dull, with a ten- dency to the accumulation of inferior stocks.— Altogether there is no disposition to do largely in provisions. Misce.tangovs Marxerts, who are of his party, he will be taken warmly by the hand, and he will probably feel the effect of the gripe of the hage paws of thie great city to his heart's comtent The arrivals of hemp have been so small as | #earcely to affect the market; 60 bales of good | American tow fetched £21 10a, | able inactivity. Rosin has fallen to 8s. per ewt., and turpentine has declined to 7s. 6d. and 83. per cwt. Tux Tora Loss or tue Mary Exxxn. We have advices from Singapore, by the overland advices from India, to the 8th of April, from which we gather that the ship Mary Ellen, Capt. Dearborn, has been totally wrecked, and three of hercrew lost. She sailed from Wham- poa on the 3d of Feb. for New York, witha full cargo, chiefly teas, and struck at 8 P. M. on the 9th of the same month on a large ledge of reefs, on the east side of the island of Subi. Soon af- ter striking, as the ship went over the starboard side, the masts were cut away—she righted soon, broke in two in thé middle, a heavy sea and surf washing everything out of her. In the eve- ning it still blew very hard; and thick, with rain. Capt. Dearborn, and 20 of the party, made out to reach the shore, with the help of pieces of plank, which they effected after morn- ing, and wading through the surf for upwards of six hours, but not without losing three of their party, whose strength gave out, and were washed off and drowned; the remainder of the crew ar- rived at Singapore, on the 16th March. MIscELLangovs. The following packets had arrived since the departure of the Hibernia: Columbia, Furber, on the 25th ult., Siddons, Cobb, on the 29th; Sa- rah Sands, Thompson, on the Slst. The Cule- donia arrived on the 29th. Mr. O’Connell died: at Genoa on the 15th of May. He has direeted his heart to be deposited in Rome, and his body to be buried in Ireland. Lord Besborough is succeeded as Lord lieuten- ant of Ireland by Lord Clarendon. Dr. Chalmers, the eminent theologian, died on Monday 81st ult. The first meeting of the Irish Council, a confederation of all classes for national purposes, was held on Monday. It pro- {esses to combine Irishmen of every grade and section of opinion, to watch over the rights and interests of the country, and to create, foster and develope a sound Irish public opinion, irre- speetive of part; Despatch, No. 8. Bosron, Thursday, June 17. The Cambria was telegraphed at 6 o’clock, A. M., forty-five miles from Boston, and arrived at herberthat9 A.M. She has made the passage in twelve and a half days. She brought 101 passengers to Halifax, left 14, and took in 12, making 99 to Boston. Among the passengers are Mr. Polk, U. States Charge at Naples, the Right Rev. Dr. Power, Bishop of Toronto, and W. F. Brough, the lec- turer and vocalist. In compliment to the United States, the names of the four steamers made over by the go- vernment to the Havre and New York steam Navigation Company, have been changed to “Philadelphia,” “Missouri,” ““New York,” and “The Union.” The first of these was advertised to sail for New York on the 8lst May, but the shipping report, made up on the Ist June, does not state that she had sailed. Another paragraph states that the French steamer Christophe Colomb, for New York, was to leave Cherbourg instead of Havre some time during the week, but not onthe 3st ult., as was previously announced. It issaidthat nearly 200 passengers had taken passage in her. R. G. Beasley, Esq., for many years American Consul at Havre, died on the Ist June. All the American chips at that port had their flags at half mast during the day. The Cambria brings about £30,000 sterling in specie. The (differences between the Queen of Spain Pana Taeatne—S@Lenow Avvain.—The Opera of Verdi’s “Hernanl,” attracted » crowded house to the Park Theatre last night. It was, beyond doubt, the greatest audience which has attended, till now, the per+ formance of the Havana Company. No sight prettier than the first and second tler of boxes has lately present» ed itself, all filled with charming ladies, beautifully adorned, and having (nearly all them) fragrant boquets, destined, of course, to the “ pet” of all the dilettanti, the beloved Tedesco. The prima Donna was regeived, ag soon as she appeared, with shouts and hurrahs—her or- inary reception! and, after the principal piece of the opera was presented with a n y. This was very tasty! Vita, Perelil, and Novelli, ‘a great im gy eir several , and the chorusses wah tate perfect ¢ orchestra, they all pisyed with re- markable accuracy of time ‘and great precision; but it was not astonishing, when it is considered that thi Had such excellent leaders as Arditiand Botesint, We have neither time nor room to write our impressions about the musical part of Hernani, this will be done to- morrow; we sball only give sone the narration of the Festival dedicated to the Signora Manuela de O'Donnel. ‘As soon a the second act of the opera was over, the whole company appeared upon the stage and si following hymn, written in Spanish by the impresario, Jose Villarino. We have secured a copy of it, which we present to owr readers, Here it is :— Himno. Himno feativo entonemos ue en Cuba el eco reprita, de la ilustre Condesa El grato nombre cantemos. Salve, preclara Senora, Que @ orillas del Almendar, Eres angel tuitelar De tus hijos protectors ; De placer y de alegria Palpite tu pecho hermoso, Que este pueblo mar ‘Tu obra celebra & porfia, Goze felir de su gloria ¥ noble yes Lap ‘Tu esposo ¢! 4 El hifo de la Fictoria ; Con mestros nombres la Fama, Llena el uno y el otro polo, “ Odonnell es Marte” ex: “ Manuela es hijo de Apolo. Bier tu grata memoria, Vive en mustro corason ; El trienfo ni la ovacion, Nos Vena de vans gloria, - 3 Y ouando y gala hourosa, Coronas mil recibimos, Desde aqui—las cenimos, as As to En ta frente pura, hermosa. After the opera was over and the audience had re- tired, the invited withdrew to the prinojpal saloon of thi theatre, where # table covered with fruits, ice cream, delicious strawberries,cakes, and all the delicacies of 001 fection was spread, The Spanish Minister. Senor attaché to the embassy; officers of the Spanish vessel now in the port of New York, and amongst them Captain Sevilla, Samuel Ward, Esq. number of gentlemen conuected with the press, and others. Some of the opera company were present, and among them Sig's Tedesco, whose charming face eet voice added grace to the scene, and delighted i there was plenty of champagne. Signor Villarino, the manager of the company, after ample justice had been done to the viands, propored the following toast :—*To the honorable and amiably lady of the Governor of Havana, Donna Manuela de O'Donnel, whose love for musio, aod kindness, has aided so greatly in the forma- tion of the Italian Operatic Company;”’ which was drank with all the honors. Capt. Sevilla then proposed as a toast, ‘‘ The Ambassador Don Calderon.”’ The following toasts were afterwards proposed by Sig- nor Villarino.— vy.?? Pp which unites all the members of his Operatic company.” “The American public, which "has recelved us w! such marked kindness during eur visit to this country.” ian last toast was received with enthusiastic ap- plause. A French guest then raised hi: s of champagne, end proposed the health of “ the lovely Tedesco.” The lovely prima donna responded to the compliment witn one of her most bewitching smiles, which spoke more eloquently than words could possibly have spoken. ‘The utmost hilarity reigned until some time past mid- night, when the company dispersed, all highly gratified with the festival. and the kindly feelings which it had been the occasion of. The opera of “ Hernani” is to be performed again this evening, and there will no doubt be another crowded house to listen to Tedesco, the favorite. Castix Ganpen.—These are pleasant evenings to visit this refreshing location, where sweet musio, invigo- rating air, and splendid cosmoramic, views{oan be enjoy- ed for the small sum of 1234 cents. Weare glad to hear that the proprietors of the garden have engaged several of the principal com{o actors and actresses of this city among whom are Messrs, Walcott and Holland, Miss Clarke, and several other popular. favorite, members of the drama. They commence with light comedy, vaude- and her consort had risen to such a height, that the propriety of adopting immediate measures to secure a divorce had been discussed in the Cabi- net. Queen Christina had gone to Rome to use her influence atthe Vatican, to prevent queen Isabella from obtaining a divorce, and thus to se- cure the succession of the duchess of Montpen- sier and her consort to the Spanish throne. The Mexican privateer which captured the American bark Carmelita, is supposed to be no- thing but a Spanish pirate. The civil war in Portugal was still in progress at the latest accounts, the 19th ult., though ac- tual hostilities had been for a season suspended. The European Times states that the last over- land mail brought a strange complaint from Chi- na—one which it is every way desirable that the Congress of America should remedy. The mat- ter has been brought prominently forward by the following statement, which the British Consul at Canton addressed on the 25th of March, to the Secrotary of the Chamber of Commerce at that place :— Baitiwn Consutate, : Canton, March 26, 1847. in I beg to ben gpl you, for the information of the Bri- tish mercantile community, with the contents of a cir- cular dispatch addressed to me by Her Majesty’s Pleni- | para and Superintendent of Trade, dated the 19th it His Excellency has received s communication from Mr. Everett, the Minister Plenj; mtiary for the United States of America, informing him that no provision has yet been made by Leth agar to compel citizens of the United States ding in China to poy, any debt which they may incur to British subjects in this coun- try, which fact { am instructed to bring to the notice of the latter for their guidance in their transactions with the former, until such time as the | hed of the United States shall have made provisions allowing the administration of equal justice to both parties. I have the honor to be, sir, Your obedient, humble servant, RANCIS C, MoGREGOR. To Eomunp Morten, Esq., Secretary to the Chamber of Commerce, Canton. = Tux Macgponian.—This ship, we learn, has at last sailed. She passed the Hook yesterday af- terneon, and stood to sea with a very fine breeze. There are none who do not wish her a safe and speedy passage ; there are not a few who have the credit of the country at heart, who are anx- ious for the termination of this voyage. Mait Steamer ror Evrorg.—The steamer Hibernia left Boston on Wednesday noon for Halifax and Liverpool, with 108 passengers for the latter, and 10 for the former pla The semi-monthly mail was about the usual size. Theatrical. Bowear Tuxatee.—The drama of “Oliver Twist, orthe Parish Boy’s Progress’’—the comedy of “Yellow Kids,” and the drama of the “Female Horse Thief,” comprise the entertainments at the Bowery theatro this evening. The drama of “Oliver Twist’ is really one of the best that has beon produced in this city within a long time, as all who witness it will readily admit, It is ‘a great treat to seo Mr. De Bar in the character of Muf- fim Peggs, in the “Horse Thief.’ We must remind the ublic that the benefit of Mr. Waldron, Treasurer, will ke place to-morrow evening, and that capital bill will be put forth for the occasion. Mivenra Rooms.—The evanescent views, exhibited at ville, and pantomime, on Monday evening, 28th of June. This is doing well, and we nromine the enterpri- sising proprieters, that the selection of such talent will be certain to have the garden (segpacetien by the élite and fashion of the city. French & Helser are worthy men, and we wish them every success. Vavxnatt.—Campbell’s Serenaders are doing well at this garden. They have very good audiences every night, and are beco great favorites with the up- ae folks, who seem to very partial to negro min strelsy, City Intelligence. Tur Wratner.—the thermometer stood at 78 deg. yesterday at noon in Wall street. Tue Famine Loar.—Some baker's dozen of bak sent us letters denying the statement which made in yosterday’s paper in regard to the price of t 1236 cent loaf, and the quantity of flour of which it composed, One ot our correspondents is alittlo“wrathy”’ on the subject. He says, that at his bakery 2% lbs. of bread may be had for 12 cents, manufactured from the best of wheat flour, (whioh,costs 4% cents a pound,) without any adulteration of peas, or any other article —_ if he understands arithmetic, is not as much as 6d. sterling for two pram of bread, said to be the London price, And further, with a very little knowledge of cal- culations, the public will readily peresive that some ba- kersdo not make that enermous profit our correspon- dent would induce them to believe. It cannot be supposed that we can answer all these communications, but asan answer te one is as good as to the whole, we can conscientiously say that tho shil- ling loaf of bread is a very contemptible affair now-a- days; and further, that the baker who gives 2% lbs. of bread for one shilling ought to be patronised. Metancnony 8urctor.—Coroner Walters beldjan in- quest yesterday at No. 8434 Commerco street, on the body of Jaspar Seaman, a native of this city, aged 22 years, who committed suicide by shooting himself with & pistol. The deceased was naturally of » cheerful dis- position, and but a few minutes before committing the rash act, he was in the room of another member of the family aud appeared in as good spirits as usual. He haa for some time been employed in the office of Tabor & Jenkine, brokers, and was esteemed by all who knew him. A verdict was rendered in accordance with the foregoing facts. Anotuer Suicipe.—Coroner Walters held an inquest nlso at No. 126% Eleventh street, on the body of Mra. Har ative of England, aged 29 years, who commit- ted suicide on Wednesday evening, by taking laudaoum. From the testimony adduced befure the Coroner, it ap- peared that the deceased for several duys past had been suffering with tooth ache; that on ‘Tuesday last, her sis- ter, Rosina Haynes, who arrived from England about three weeks ago and took up her residence in the family, purchased half an ounce of laudanum, for the deceased to use as an external application. On Wednesday evening, the deceased, then in bed. asked her daughter to hand her the,laudanum from the mantel piece, the husband and sister of the dv. ceased being then in the room. After applying a little of the laudanum to her gums.she remarked that she wished the bottle wasfull; on eid asked by her slater way she wished the bottle was full, she laughed. but made no ha pile pots = Pees eee a eee RED Poltee Lntetligenes. nt Arrest —Oilicers sioVianus, of the éth j, and constable Ruy, ofthe 13th ward, arrested, yes- terday afterncon. 4 man by the name of Francis Carroll and his wife Alice, also a woman 2 the name of Johan- na Laby, all of whom the officers found at No, 228 Sulli- van street, on a charge of having robbed # man * the name of John Fitspatrick of $' in bank bills, Tt ap- ours from the statement made by Fitzpatrick that he Ras been employed for six or eight years as couch- man, and during that time has sav which he deposited in the Bowery Savings Bank— and a few iays ago he drew all his money from the bank p order to purchase a pait of horses and carriage, to go aching. bn last Friday he becauie quite intoxicated ia company with the aecused parties, and while in that state be was robbed of $200, waving him the balance, only $140. The money was principally in $50 bank bills. On the prisoners being brought into the Police office, Carroll was at once identified by officer er, (from & previous description) to be the man. who, a few Lg of entered the store of J. L. Phipps & Co. No. 2i ¢ street, with a faise key early in the morning, engaging a cartman by the name of Dolan, and carried off from the premises eleven bags of coffev, valued at $125, in company with e man named John Mehan, who was ar- rested the next day by officers Arbinson and Levester. of the 4th ward. Carroll, knowing that he was wanted, immediately fled from the 4th ward, whore he was living and bus been lying low up town, at the above premises, ever since, On searching his person. $113 in bank bills was found, and on his wife $17, no doubt the major part of the proceeds of the coffve, as he received from Beach and Cummings near $100 for the above coffee. Justice Drinker locked them all up for a further bere Burglary.—The dwelling house No. 695 Houston street, occupied by Mr. Jackson Wheeler, was burgluri- ously entered on Wednesday night by some * kracks- men,” who searched the premises and carried off three silver spoons, leaving behind them many articles of Wear pparel. No arrest. Violent ssault—A man by the name of John Ben- nett was errested yesterday on a charge of violently beating his wife over the head with a chatr, intllcting severe wounds. The brute was conveyed be- justice Roome, who committed him at onoe for Breaking up « Den of Infamy,—Justice Drinker issued his warrant yesterday, for the arrest of a woman called Julia A, Wing, and placed the process in the hands of officer Wooldrid, of the 6th ward, who caught this lady on the “wing” ot her dea,’ loca- ted at Ne. 667 Pearl street, near Broadway, in the form of s ‘wall shirt ‘store; but in fact, occupied for the more vile of prostitu- tion, and inducing girls of a teder age to leave the homes of their parents for the purpose of prostita- tion, such bas been the case, the offlcer having taken two from the above premises—one by the nume of Ellen B. Maddass. a young pretty looking girl of not eee Tt) years of age, who was taken from this horrible piace at the request of her afflicted mother; and the other, a good looking girl of 17 years of age, by the name of Mary £. Davis, who, about three months since, run away froin her mother’s residence at Middletown, Connectiout. Justloe Drinker held this woman to bail in the sum of $500, to answer at Court. The girls were committed for # further examination. A Charge of Grand Lereeny —A young woman by the name of Evelina Davis, was arreatod yesterday. on & charge of stealing several articles of female wearing *P parel, valued at $33 60, the property of Miss Brown. it appears that upon the case being investigated before the magistrate, it was shown that in all probublily the cloth- ing had been accidentally placed in the trunk, without the knowledge of the accused. ‘The property was all re- turned to the complainant, there being no eeoresy ou the part of the accused respecting the possession of the articles. Justice Drinker held her to bailin $300, which she gave and was liberated from custody. Arrest on Suspicion —Offivers O'Brion and McDo- nald, of the 14th ward. arrested, yesterday, two women, by the names of Charlotte Shaw and Mary Riley, on suspicion of having stolen a gold watch. Detained for examination by Justice Timpson. Escape and Re-arrest.—T wo boys, by the names of Daniel Jones and Joho MoManus, escaped on Wednes- day last, about twelve o’clock in the dey time, from the .ssex market prison, where they had been committed on # charge of grand larceny; and tu a short time after- wards, officers Reed and ikebart succeeded in cap- turing the young rascals again,and placing them in their old quarters. Stealing « Watch.—Officer Murphy, of the 4th ward, arrested, yesterday morning, @ man calling himself Samuel Benedick, on a charge of stealing a wateh worth $20, together with a gold fob chain valued at $8, the property of Mr. Wm. Malone. residing at No. 45 Henry street. The property was found in the possession of the acoused, and Justice Drinker locke! him up for trial. Arrest of a Hack Driver.—Oficer Huthwait , the hack inspector, arrested yesterday Robert Nelson, dri- ver of hack No. 209, on e of over-charging a tf wenger. It appears that . Pern Rawson, of Fall r, Mass., requested the hack driver to convey him his lady to arespwctable hotel, from pier No 3 North River, instead of which he drove them to an inferior ho- tel, in Greenwich street, and then charged him one dol- lar, instead of fifty cents He was taken before his honor the Mayor, who fined him $5 for extorting a double fure, at the same time gave him a severe reprimand, stating that the next time he was brought up on the same charge. he would certainly revoke bis license. Petit Larcenies —Ofticer Helms of the 10th ward ar- rested yesterday a Dutchman called Alexander Frillen, oua Cred of stealing ver watch worth $12, belot ing to A. H. Renkin, corner «f Essex and Grand streets; also on a charge of stealing a similar watoh from Mr. C. Cloure, residing on the corner of Walker and Church paseini valued. st $16. Justice Timpson locked him up for trial. Law Iwi OE. Circuit Court.—Before Judge Edmonds, Aldermen Purser and Crolius.—Case of Cristal and Pollard. — ‘This case was given to the jury yesterday.and after three hours deliberation they brought in « verdict of guilty. The defendants’ counsel took +xceptions tothe admis- sion of the testimony of thw prosecutor, taken de bene esse, and also to somw part of the Judge's charge, and gave notice that the case would be carried to the preme Court on a bill of exceptions. The eourt tl ordered the d inte to enter into a new recogni- zance with two sureties inthe sum of $1500 euch. Unitep Statas Ginecit Court. June 16.—Befor- Judge Netlson.—Loring Meige, survivor. ve. the Mutual Insurance Company —This cause was not concluded when the court adjourned. Court or Genera Sesstons, Juno 17.—Before Re- corder Scott and Alderm adams and Gilmartin.— Jonas B. Phillips, Assistant District Attorney —T'rial for Burglary.—At the opening of the Court this mo ing, William Clark alias Boston Bill, was placed at the bar for trial, on an indictment for burglary in thesecond degree, in having on the 12th of May burgiariously en- tered the dwelling house of Elias P’ Vandersmith, No. 36 Barolay street, and stexling therefrom two canary birds. Exias P, Vanoenemita, sworn—I live at 86 Barclay street; on the 12th dey of Way | saw prisoner cn the roof of my house ; thy birds were tuken out of the onge; the prisoner got into the house through the dormer win- dow by means of a ladder; | do not kaow whether the wiudow was open or sbut ; the birds were worth $80; | wid $35 for them ; | found the birds at Mr. Grieves’, in Fulton st. Joun Gaizves sworn—! am a dealer in birds in Fultou street ; on the 12th of May, about 6 o'clock in the after- noon, | purchased one of the birds of Clark ; [ gave him $2 for it; it was worth about $6; Clark tolu me he brought it from Boston ; Mr. Vandersmith claimed the bird. and I gave it up to him. The District Attorney being unable to s the in- ictment for burglary, the jury rendered « verdict of guilty of petit larceny only, when the prisoner was sen- tenoed to tho Penitentiary for 6 months. Trial for Grand Larceny.--John MoCrystle, & boy, was next placed at the bar for trial. on an indictment tor grand larceny, in having. on the 7th of May-last, stolen trom Dennis MeLaughlio, a horse worth $25. Dennis McLaven.in sworn.—On the 2d of May bought the horse from Joba MoCrystlo, for which I him the cash; on the 6th day of May press ca me and wanted to buy it back again; | found he bad fellow, and told him | wanted nuthing more to do with him; on the 7th of May prisoner came to m in. and brought two men with him, who. I thought w 3 ticers; prisoner then aaid, as he sold the horse to me on Sunday, it was no sale; the men I took to be officers, al- sogaid so; while! wastalking with the men, the prisoner went into my stable and took the borse out; | was afraid to take the horse from him, becausy | knew nothing about the law. Micnagt MoAnnatuy sworn.—I was present when MeCryatle sold the horse to McLaughlin; {| saw Me Laughlin pay bim the eush for it, and took it to his own stable. reply. Shortly after making this observation, she put the bottle to her mouth, and swallowed the con- tents. Her husband asked her why she had taken the laudanum? She made her husband no answer. but enquired of her sister whether there was sufficient Jaudanum in the bottle to injure her. In the course ofa few minutes after this, the deceased exclaim- ed, “My God what havo I done? have [ killed my- self?’ She also said she did not take it with the inten- tion to hurt herself. When the laudanum first began to effect uvr she cried,but afterwards became insensible, and remained so until she died, about 12 o’olock. Medi- cal aid was procured after the laudanum begaa to effect her, but without any satisfactory result. ‘The deceased and ber husband had been married about nine years. and it is believed lived happily together. No cause us- signed for thus destroying herself. Stitt anor hold an inquest also upon the body of Joseph Jean, a native of France, aged 32 yours, who was admitted into the City Hospital on the 12th of April, for medical aid; progressed favorably until a few be bo when he was attacked with erysipelas in the right shoulder, and on Tuesday Inst he jumped from the window to the pave- ment below, in the hospital yard, a distance of ubout twenty-five feet, and died almost immediately from the this place, are really worth seeing; and the musical ao- companiment and singing add much to the attractive Yeatures of the exhibition. Horr Alexander is astonishing and amusing the Alba- ans. Mrs. Hant is playing at the Albany Museum. Yankeo Hill ie doing the Yankee at Birmingham, Ct., aod bas the Congregational Church for bis exhibition room, Auguste will shortly appear at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia. Winchell is about to visit Syracuse. At the Albany Odeon, on Wednesday night, “The Last Days of Pompeii’ was to be performed. ir. Flem- ing as Lydon, and Miss Duff as Nydia. Miss Charlotte Barnes is playing « let of the first grade of dramatic characters, She opened on the 14th ‘and on the next evening was to, play Julia nit with Bianca, in the “ Hunchback.” Ergs, tar Mcaperer.—The Lynchburg Republican ubliches a letter from a Virginia volunteer © his Friend in that city, dated China, Mexteo, April 16, 1647 from which we take the follows ap be in Mexico, & party of us have the plan of purchasing m Some through T would really be « pleasure excursion. Petersb volunteers intend doing #0 any way, | under- stand, and will take San Antonio in their route, near ‘The sales of resin and turpentine show remark~ which place resides Mr. Dandri Ky whom th Tiueh, Butteare and tobe book v0 Virginie” nf njuries he received. Verdict accordingly. Bo + Boy Dnowxen.—The Coroner beld nn inquest e- wise at No. 120 treet, on the body of s boy seven years old, named Wm. Warkineon. who left home sbout Aix o'clock on Saturday exeving last, was shortly after. wards seen by another boy. playing on w raft in the slip at the foot of Houston street, from which time nothing was heard of him until yesterday, when bis body was found floating in the slip at the of Houston street. Verdict, death by drowning. Hacxman Daowxen —As the steamboat Troy was ing the slip at the foot of Barclay street, on her Sete ane ay a hecksian nated. William Tate, aged 32, of No. Thomas street, either fell or war pushed off the wharf. into the dock, striking the guard of the boat with bis head in his fall, and when taken from the water he was found to be & corpse. An inquest will be held upon his body to-day. The Ferrios. To tue Eoit0r or rue HeRary Sir: I beg to be set right as to the privilege the Fulton torry claim to charge huif fare for very small obildreo Lerossed over, with my child, 1 outh ferry, paying two cents—no charge made for the child; returning ny the Brooklyn ferry, the ferry-master demanded fare for my obild; * how #0,” I replied, “ #o young a child, under four years ofage pay ferringe? Yes,” he rejoined, “if it was & child in your arms | should » Well, sir, why not make the rule general’ | was not charged for the child coming over.” I remarked. “ Well,’ surlily sald the forry-man, he did not do his duty, he ought to have charged you.” Further comment on this mean Dusinees le » Four, CAPSICUM, Was D. Cnart sworn.—I am an Attorney and Coun- sellor at Law; the prosecutor, McLaughlin. called at my office, explained the case, and asked aie wost be should do; I told him | would attend to it; 1 went tothe Essex Market Police Court. and the Mugistrutes refused to have anything to do with the cure; I then weat ton civil magistrate, who raid it was a criminal case. aud must go before the Police; the complainant tben got warrant, and the horse was taken from # man to whom defendant had sold it for $17 The defence showed that the bargain for the horse was made on Sunday, which made void thu sale, and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. ‘Plea of Guilty.Robert Love, indicted for an assault and battery with intent to kill William H. Darting, by shooting at him on the third day of February, withdrew a former plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to assault and battery only, a» the defendant was enabled, by affl- davits, to show that the gun had no charge fu it except powder, at the time of the fring. Ho was fined $10, which was paid, and the party dixcharged. The Court then adjourned until this morning Count Carenpan, June 13 —Suprrior Court—Nos bd 7 66, 56, 307, 63, G4. o, 23, 21, 45, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73, 74, 5, 76. James J. Broas & Co., in Park Place, havea jot of Pine Apples A great Noveity, for the beneiit of invalids, is anavunced by adver: Ue ps yy the shape of a graud from Be coa- 0! Labrado. and the ash 400 tone, fined ex prevaly for bathing, firing and fowlug duciug the approach: Lhe Wes ise i fe. which, we f with the mo t abundant psrrownee Dressing Cares.—to Travelers, Leeann re he Te the raitette taole S & SON. 177 Broadway ————— Soaps, Perrumery, 8: usnes, and every de rated manuinesure, for mle 3k BON Howe Hout 7 Mend a Promiam Diamond folnted Gold Pens. These re for ask by 1, W. GHEALON & Ue TI eda: hee the best and every kind of pen worth fap Se ac chy t retay below those of any 0 for Ben ay j. % SUA GL Gos and 88. prey 81 59, (silver p nae othe LT he picde Fupplied at Manaracturery! ome $400, | | no ot this fi $i'So, with silver cases, ‘Phe Micheliew Pen” aely solely wpon its merit for the fepularity, teajo: "40 ie public may kuow where to @ good, and at the same time a cheap pen. ‘The poiits warranted. and Scalps manufactured by re certainly the greaiest inveution*el the sge— perfectly naturel in appearance, that it is impos t them, We would recommeni all persons wile ing the best wigs or toupees, to call at Batchelor’s, No. 2 ays be sure to ee assortment; ud also ‘or changing red or grey hai if OF le The Married Woman’s te + Medical Companiow—By Dr, »Muuriceau, Professor of Diseases of Women. can aan Pri net. soil lot whieh We mand is important thee eee cs compelled the torus of a now edith whether married or anma:ri Evry female 1s Setting 8 001 ZUESS, STRINGER & Co,, ahaa wudoe ‘Museuiny Brosdway, and by Dr yi this Medi “fi 129 Libary, street, New corer of nt and ‘Third streets, Richmond, Va; Geo. Redfield, Troy, yy mail (free 1, a copy will be transmitted by beer V5 Ibe the tof $1, Bete, te all obi the United States. pocratstnh eis eirsssey Every Mother’s Book—The great interest manifegted by married | in the snlileey treated of in this arly the first edition. ‘Ihe author 1s the character of the work, buthe it is universally approved of aperican Mi » and Tied streets, Philadel: t. Letters euclo- d, zo order. 3 Thursday, June 176 P. M. ‘There was o better feeling apparent in the stook market this morning. Farmers’ Trust Co. advanced 34; Harlem, ; Norwich and Worcester, 1; Long Island, 34. Canton delined 4; Treasury Noves, 4; Reading, Iiinois Bonds improved 6. There was no change ip Stonington. This was at the first board; there was a still better feeling manifested st the seeond board. Harlem improv- od 1% on the morning rates; Stonington, }4; Long Island, iM; Reading 1, The sales wero comparatively large. ‘The following is the statement of the olty banks of New Orleans for the month of Ma; Foreign ‘and Domestic Exohan| Other Cash Funds. ....s.+-+06 Total... es + «$10,845,039 64 Lrapinitics. ‘The local discounts are upwards of $7,000,000, and the banks hold about $2,000,000 of real estate. The following 1s the quantity of money that has been coined in the mint in New Orleans during the past five months of this year :— Gold. Silver. . In January, In February, In March, In April, In May, 180,000 TOtMd. . cece se eee eee eee oe 1,689,000 ‘The first semi-annual payment of interest on the new Indiana five per cents will bo paid on the first of July,in this city. i ‘The canal reeeipts continue to show a large increase. Annexed is the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commeneement of navigation to the 14th June, inclusive. during the years 1846, (61 days,) 1846, (60 days) and 1847, (45 days) 1845. April is. + 985,820 Canal o; Flour, bbls... ape q iy left at tide water this vear, if the wheat be reduced to the former, compared with the cor- responding period of last year, would show an @=cess equal to 361,369 barrels of flour. The money market In Buffalo on the 16th inst. wasrathe> tight. It is stated, however, that the demand was more sotive, and currency rather more plenty, the banks hay- ing increased their circulation to some considerable ex- tent. The amount of Canada and Western afloat was very limited, more so than usual, and the rates paid by the brokers were about two per cent for all kinds of the former, and one for the latter. Siock Exohai $4000 Tr notes, 68 10636 150 Nor and Wore do 4 00 do 10000 16a 56 bee eo nh 56 ite 300 Readia RR ba rr 300 i 63, 2000 Keutueky 68 na 2000 Indiana sug bds 5000 Penna Se oe bo ° 180 6X ob Iediaue bds,Soyre f€* 200 L Inland RR it rdiana bds, “ jan aL 30 ahas Ph Bk 90 do 31, aa, bio 31, 63; ¢ 633 63 do 63 83; 060 63) f 1 63} 3 Ci 18 6 10 do 10S 1200 61 40 Canton Co 40% 800 do 6 0 doy 4% 500 do baw 64 75 do dw 100 do ‘60 64} be anton scrip a 100 s do God She 490 Nor and Wore 50 Stoningtos wo do 100 52% 50 do 300 66 ding bonds ne 3000 ni TH 100 shea Norand Wor 80 53 50 shas L Island RK bio Hi 40 do 53} 200 do v9 3275 do 43 50 2 82 = do 33 F iy f £ wil 50 ig 100 do 5s Ww 90 woe ores PR BBS jo 100 Readiug RR 6 150 do bB0 6; 100 do ‘90 63% 290 Harlem RR 83 65; 100 do 634 00 do 65; 50 do 90d 6334 500 do 10 63! 0 do G3rq 400 ¢ ‘b1S 69) uo do 90 635g 100 lo 65: 40 Nor and Wore 33% 100 do 65) 50 do 533g 100 do 66, has Nor & Wore b60 5 50 Farmers’ Loan 35 i fo 3358 “20 toning ae lo ington 2% = do bi0 5334 100 do 67 o do 53, New Stock Exehange. $2000 Treasury notes b8 1063{ 50shas m RR 1000 do DIO 106% 100 200 do b30 106) 100 5000 Penna 5s 2060 8154 50 100 shas Formers’ Tr | 33 35! 5o do 40 do blo 50 de 100 Stonington, ‘bao 37 50 do 00 Norand Wore ¢53 400 = do a do vi5 5358 do 20 = do nw 53 50 do ees CITY TRADE REPORT. New Vonx, Tuunsvay Arternoon, June 17 The nows brought by the Cambria, which arrived at B ston this morning at 9 A. M., and was transmitted to this city by telegraph, and was published in an Estra Herald about noon, had the effect of unsettling the market for treadatuffs. Prices gavo way, while sales were greatly reduced, compared to those made a few days previous. Sales of Genesee flour on the tpot were made at $8, and some lots of straight brands do. at $8 25. Alot of Ohio round hoop also sold at the same price, A sale of Obio flat hoop was made to arrive in August at $7 60. and another of Genesee for the same month at the same price, Before the news, sales of Geneseo were made at $9 75. The grain market was un- settled. Sales of Northern ycliow wero reported at 100 2.105 cents, No sales of mixed transpired. The price of wheat was uncertain. Buyers for good Ohio offered $1 75, while sellers refused to submit to any considera- ble decline till further accounts of the news were re ceived The price of mevl was uncertain, and no soles were made by which its market value eould bo inajcated. Rye wes in the same state of un- cortainty. Oats we quote at 69 cents s 60 cents. Comparatively nothing was done in provisions. The fo- reign accounts, as given by telegraph, were very indefl- nite, and dealers se-med inclined to wait for advices by matl, Groceries exhibited little change. Sugar was said to be better, while coffee was in a measure stationary.— Nothing wae dove in rice, The foreign Recount pub- Lwhed Le-day omitied all allusion to it, as well as tobacco and wi A Inter despatoh, from our regular corres- Pmdent at Boston. informed us that in Liverpool rice wis tnsorive, and tobacco firm. iis quotati ns for floar and grain wor also sore favorable than those pre- fourly received. He also spoke more favorably of the Prov slou market, and give quotations for each article, H si#o gave polite of the state of the oll aud sugar mak ty Fortherd velopements muss show which ac- count was wont relinble Recripts tu the Mudaon June \Sth and 16h —Flonr, 14,020 bbls, corames! 1843) do; corn, 67,100 bushels; = 435 do rye, L120 do. oHRe.— We reportenies of about 76, wad 76 do poses at $6 1246. ee bweawax.—Northern yellow was dull at 250, Basavsturrs—Flowr,~Prices wore wosettled, towards of ‘change eoncessions were made in favor uf '