The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1847, Page 4

INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Official Documents from Santa Anna, THE MEXICAN PEACE PARTY. INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Orleans Picayune, June 10.) ¢ despateh from Gen. Santa Anna, in our Last. paper:— \Aumy ov Orenations oF THE Exar, Ayotla, May 18. 1817 From the moment that I arrive | at this place, learned with deep regret, threagh channels worthy of all confi- dence, that my approach to the capital wil the east had spread the greatest alarm among ita inhabi tants, caused by the idea that it was intended to defend the city within its owa walls, as also by the agitation of which putting party passions peat in this instance to hive made common cvuse with the enemies of hanorand of the independence of the nation. Alarmed by this intelligence, which, if left to its natural course, Would not only rob mo of the only property remaining to me in this world —but would also decidedly endanger the sa which we defend, 1 have thought it to be my daty to suspend my march, Supreme Government of m; trusting that the loyalty an explain them will prevent the last a ty which eould, in our present position, try. “distrust and discord among those who are upon to save it.” When | commones ie ‘The following is to which allusion was mad’ party interest, jer an account to the conduct and saben dor with which I shal vey 4 most fatal calami- befall our coun- in order to rend: od the march to this city it was in obedience tos resulution adopted by the Com War, of which I informed your Excellence: wpatch of the day be! , termined that the sal neceseary and advantageo of the war, but might be su and honorable conclusion. Ivation of the capital was not only for the ulterior operations nt to bring it to a happy ‘Although fully convinced of of this measure, | bad, notwithstanding, re- bmit the same question, on my arrival at the capital, to another and more numerous meeting, presl- by the oldest general in the army, determined its decision and even to resign my military ch I also manifested to your Excellency in m: above named despatch Such were my designs, in whicl [protest mest solemnly not a thought of personal ag- grandisement or ambition had a part. seen that since my returr to the Republic | have passed my time in the field witheut thinking of the supreme power, until a majority of the Representatives of the nation urged me to put an end to the civil war which ‘was destroying the heart of the nation, Not even this complete self-denial, nor the numerous and severe sacrifices to which I have submitted, have ‘deen sufficient to destroy old prejudices. Calumny and fresh wormwood to the already bitter cup of iny life, and under what circumstances ?— At & moment when I was leading to thw defence of the capital an army drawn from its ruins, and when I asked of my country no other favor than to be allowed to die Although this unexpected and undeser- ed return ought to absolve me from all farnishing me an opportunity to escape with honor from the extremely difficult position in which | find myself placed, yet [ will not voluntarily take such a step, nor shall it ‘ver bosaid that the man to whom the nation untrusted her salvation did not have recourse to every wacrifice, including his self-love and even outward ap- Defure he retreated before the enemy, and ir this should happen it will be due to invinei- and finally bocause he had been repudia- ted by his countrymen. ‘As in ay person are at this moment united two kinds of representations, both sapreme—one military and the | 1 —which especially claim the fulliment of t I should satisfy both etly as the straitened | ‘The nation has suspicion have added in its defence. .it is necessary tb clearly and save position in which | am placed will admit. quires that 1 should state freely and explicitly my opinion respecting the military operations under my charge; and thes are, that the war must be coutinued until we shall have obtained ample justice from our un- Just aggressors; and that to arrive at this result, it is ne- ‘orsary to save the capital at all hazards, because Sis dvfence is necertary for the basis of ulterior operat fear, with good reasovs, that if the c occupied without resistance, the spirit of the people will be broken, and that the complete submi sion of the couatry will be inevitable. My duty as the first magistrate of the nation, at pre- | sent shametully cen-ured and suspected by unjust and urtful detractors, requires that I should remove a pretext | ented by perfidy and pusillanimity, in or tralise the generous efforts which the good c! e disposed to make for the sulvation of its independence | In order to accomplish this, it is indispen- sable to make known to government. mm: scondly, to consider the salvation of the capital as indispensable. ait any compromise on either of these points, | communicate the sume to your Excellen cy. that you may impart the same to his Excellen Tresident; and should he decide against me, yeu will at once tender my resignation to the commander-in-chiet and first magistrace of the Republic, and forward my passports to retire to wherever may be most convenient termined not to s¢ It might happen that although there may be an absolute conformity with my ideas, it may be thought that I would be an obstacle to carrying them into I have already stated that these cireum- stances would be very propitious for me to escape trom the critical position in which [ am placed, in an by a prompt dismissal from | but I have too high an opinion of my duty. kuow the obligation! contracted with the nation when ! was placed at its Lead, and when it contided to me its 1 shall never betray this trust, and a ry separation from the affair would make me | e myself guilty of a dishonorable desertion. My coun- try finds me at her side, and | am determined to tuifil the mission that has been confided to me to the very last ex- tremity, and my dearest interests and my very existence are staked on the altar of liberty and independence of Bat as | wish to hear and to respect the | sound opinion of the nation, | sould wish that the Su- pteme Government, speaking to me loyally and with candor, should make known whether | should separate myself from tne trusts that have been confided to me, and | will not hesitate a moment in relinquishing them. In that ase | shall have given way to respectable voices, and not to the calculations of individual interests or fac- I shall retire tranquilly, making this last sacri- inion, and renouncing the jood for my country, and easy and honorable manne: precious defence fice,whioh is that of my owa o ratiafuction of spilling my b! standing by her in the moments of her aflliction. Se- nors Don Manuel Barande, Don Ignacio ‘T'rigueros and Don Jose Fernando Ramirez, who ure here on a friendly visit are commissioned to be my interpreters near the Supreme Government, and | have requested them to en- large upon these ideas as they have listened to them from my lips. May it please your Excellency to communicate this note to his Excellency, the President, requesting him to favor me with an answer in the shortest delay possitfte, to enable me to form my ulterior determination, ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. To his Excellency the Mivister or Wan To this letter the following reply was immediately made by the Goverument through the Minister of War: Texieo, May 19, 1847 ey—Having given an accoun ysident Substitute, of your note under yesterday's date, from Ayotla, in which you explain the you to conduct the army of the t towards the capital, and state your proposi opinions respecting the war, and your absolute disinter- ertedness with regard to the exercise of the Supreme Government, His Excellency bas ordered me to reply, which | have now the honor of doing, that the ideas of ur Excellency on the war, and the necessity of saving aost are the same which have been al- by his Excellency, the President Sub- stitute, and as regards the resolution of your Excellency to separate yourself from the supreme command, if it should be thought necessary, his Excellency will only be able to tell yeu on your arrival at the capital, and to to take possession of it, which he Your Excrure Excellency, the reasons which indu ys entertaines thinks it to be his All which I have the honor to commu MANUEL MARIA D. His Excellency Antonio Lorkz pr Santa / Besides the above letters we find little further in our Mexican papers to which we need call attention. nee nothing in our files in regard to Santa Anna’s recep- We cannot therefore eay if he were That his eountry- cate, SANDOVAL, tion in the capital. stoned or insulted by the populace. men are profoundly indignant at his repeated failures contrasting sv shamefully with his magniloquent profer- In various modes the press nce of such a state of feeling isit to the capital any sions, we have not a doubt. has given undeniable evi We do vot see in Santa Auna’s design upon the presidency, unless he intends to eifect x revolution, which we do not think his purpose. eluction was determined, so far as the State* could do it, When the returns are all made to the Council of Government, should any one of the candi- dates have a majority of voter, the affair is over—there management” or influence.” lear majority of the votes of between the two highest j* likelihood that Santa Anna Thus far he has not the vote ofa ‘The most he ean do!s to give his influ. to one of the two competitors. hat Santa Anna did tender his resignation of the Presidency on the 28th ult., as mentioned in an extract of a letter from Mexieo, which we published on Tuesday, We think the letter from him we ive to-day, furnishes the key to the motives which in- It would appear more dignitied and mag- nanimous in hita to yield at once, rather than atruggle on against the current of too, is very quick to discover when the ship is sinking, We doubt, however, if Con- «ress has sofficient confidence in the vigor of Anaya to accept Santa Auna’s resignation We have not seen El Kazonader, the peace paper we ed yesterday, but EL R xtract from it as to leave no spot attack the war directly, or advocate peace openly, but asks what guarantee the people h the coutinuanee of the war will extricale them from their diffowlty? what me: a and if the spirit of the nation is sufficie unite all men in waging en the 16th ult. #no room for * case no one should ha States, Congress will be one of thess. we have no doubt. and to find his way ashore. ublicano inakes such abt of ite principles to carry it on’ ntly aroused to exterminating war, and thus ls upon the people to ponder well mes, before determining irrevoca- We have the replies of feano to this course of rea. | and kindred the soning, but it is hardly wort! pwpers are strenuous advocates y be enrountered gronter these reverses, the mo sity of prolonging the contest cumstance that a paper has at last be combat these advoontes for war.ant whieh ¢ an ability that commands their renpect PION OF SANTA ANx ince my return to the Kepublic | { have been solely occupied by the great and sacred o Jovt, of the deepest interest, to which the nation calied | me, to defend the integrity and independence of my country. My toils are before you means, bays iavored ip of war, no matter what | They reason thi re imperious is the neces: i EeenLimn® Sim, T have neglected no | I found nothing pre. | 10 created army, OOMMEROIAL INTELLIGENOR. Me ciken sesben tie ee t State of the Flour Markets. In the manifesto to the nation issued on taking c! New Oarxans, June 10.—The four later news pag Secret: Chae ena rka ey | aaron Drecdstufls at “Liverposi, hes _—— an my: arrival at the ca eal od Ger seacicen arthass Oster to extliemadicin cur mation and 6 ieliiatearmeete dof te sacred views which influenced me. Temees, an Subsequently | arrived here commanding # detachment of the army, collected amid disaster, end suf. fering, in order to reinforce the garrison. | entered upon the exercise of power to facilitate everything essential to our defence, and | can now say with pride that Mex- ico has the means of defending itself, aud that the ene- my cannot take the city with the force now at his dispo- sition. 1 have always declared that it bes boom “ senna yarpose not to accept power unless, in Trevney, when great national and political interests shall render it indispensal Out of this category I have re- fased, and shail always refuse to exercise it, ‘but now J have had a powerful motive for retaining it, and that ia, that the post of power is the post of danger; that it is duly a place ef toil and disagroeable labor, and that called upon me to make sacrifices formy country. It was necessary to make to it this greatest and last— to place myself in face of the attacks of perversity and calumny, to encounter them all, and to unswer by acts the envenomed imputations af perhdy. ‘This sacrifice I have been maki several days, and I should not hesitate to continue it, if it could produce any beneficial effect, or fruit of any sort. But | am sa- tistled such Is not the result, 1 have succeeded in satis- | fying myself that my retaining the first y fo- i pretexts, and is an obstacle to the Iso much lesire. ., The enemies of my country are everywhere sending forth their artful omissaries, propagating distrust and ca- lumny, and when their very efforts ought to satisty every Mexican that gs look upon me as an obstacle to their obtaining rule in the country, they succeed, never- ther'ess, in turning the heads of many, and by flatter- ing their interests and their passions, ta fascinating and ‘deluding them; the men who fear the perils of a de- tence, who sigh for peace, see that they cannot have it while I am at the head of the government, because they know that my determination has been to combat unto death, ‘The various which have been destroying each other, and which even now are unmindful of the com- mon danger, are gambling their aspirations, hope for a change, are intoxicated with power at the moment when it is escaping frour the hands of the nation, if a decisive and powerful effort be not made to defend it, The views of the foreign enemy, the conflicting interests of parties without, have concentrated their eyes on me. 1 am the mark for all; and thus I am placed in a position —I will not say dangerous, because I do not fear danger —bat very difilcult, and in which [ am powerless. The attempts at a revolution are well known. The government has in its hands the thread thereof—and alike well known is it that the enemy will not venture to advance upon Mexico, av he loudly threatens all the time, if not aided by a revolutionary mevement from the capital. I can by a word ward off this revolutionary movement, and | ought to pronounce it as the last and most efficient service it remains for me to render. ‘This word is the formal renunciation which I now make of the Presidency ad interim of the Republic, with which the nation has honored me. My convictions ar so strong that I cannot doubt that I ought not to retain the functions of the Presidency, nor even bear the name of President; and, therefore, it is I supplicate Congress to relieve me from it forthwith, and to declare itself in permanent session until it shall name some person to take charge of that responsible duty. [have complied with the call of my country till my force is almost exhausted. I bave consecrated to it my life, the fortune of my children, and even my own repu- tation; my blood has been shed and my limbs have been scattered in its defence—and with pride I this day ter- minate forever my public career, without fear of infamy, and with a conviotion that my services have been the offspring of loyalty and patriotism. I shall carry an upright countenance wherever fortune may lead me, and shail be able to say with satisfaction, that | have not to drag about @ dishonofed name, ef which my countrymen should be ashamed; but they will see in me a Mexican, loyal and patriotic, who in all his efforts bad but one object—his own honor and the hap- piness and aggrandizement of his country. 1 pray your Excellencies to lay this before the Sover- eign Congress, and to receive the assurances of my par- ticular consideration. God and Liberty. NTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. Mexico, 28th May. THE PEACE PARTY. (From the New Orleans Delta, June 10.) ‘That there is a very large party in Mexico im favor of making peace with the United States is becoming daily more evident. ‘This party has not yet been heard amid the senseless clamor of the unthinking mob, and the loud, empty boastings of military pretenders, but it will soon find a voice potential in the affairs of the country. A beginning hus been made towards the attainment of this very desirable end, by the establishment of anew paper in the city of Mexico called El Razonador, which, though it denounces the war as unjust, the Americans as aggressors, as must be expected, yet puts forth some very sensible remarks upon the subject of peace. These re- marks ure intended to test the public feeling, and may be regarded, if they meet with any degree ot tolerance, 4s @ premouitory of a return of the public mind to more enlightened views of the capacities and intereuts of Mext- co, than have, for many years, been evinced in the con- duct of affairs in that’ country. bave not seen a number of the paper, but £/ Republicane, of the 21st ult. contains the following extracts from its first uumber:— ‘The republic of Mexico is now in the agonizing mo- flour and wheat. The sales of flour, were fully 16,000 bbis.. prices beginning ut $6 90 for Ohio, and Suns Po 75 to $6 87} per bbi.,the largest sales ing at the highest rate. Corn, too, was better. Sales 3u,000 bushels, mostly low. at 80, with some white at 70s. per bushel. Of wheat, 18,000 bushels taken at $1 36 for ordinary, and $1 50 per bushel for 3,500 sacks prime. Outs lower—9,000 bushels brought 440. per bushel, 200 bbls. kila-pried corn meal sold at $4 per bu. accounts, which were received by telegraph, noting @ rapid decline in the English markets; contrary to general expectation, the sales of flour have been to the extent of about 6,000 bbis., com; mencing early in the day at $$ 60, $9 25, and closing at $8, at which rate there were plenty of sellers but no buyers. Corn Meal—1,000 bbls. Pennsylvania sold at $525. and since $6 12% has been offered. In grain, in the peaeet state of excitement, we hear of no sales to establish prices, Roenxsten, June 17—There was no movement yester- day in the markets, dealers waiting for the steamer’s news. 1000 bu. Wheat was offered at $1 68, but was not taken. No disposition to operate. Deraoit June 11,—There were several buyers in tho market Yppterday, and 2 good disposition manifested to operate at an advanced figure from the last two or three o~ About 5000 bbis ¢! d hands, embracing the following lots: 1000 bbls at $7 10, 300 at 6 85, 2600 at 7 26, ‘on board, 700 at{ $7 and 260 fine 5. We are not are of any late or private intelligence that made frapsctions more free during the day, ‘and we are con- fident there is none, We lay it to the confidence among oalers that present prices are to be sustained, and the decline in freight. Corn—There was but little offered; prices ag before. Oats—About 176 bush sold at 20 a 20 36 ¢, an advance of half a penny. Philadelphin Cattic Market. June 17.— Offerings of the week consist of 1,060 bead. mostly western beef cattle, including 360 taken to New York; 200 cows and calves; 670 hogs, and 900 sheep and lambs. Prices—Beeves mostly all sold at $634 0 $734 the 1001bs. Cows and Calves—t Tange at $19 a $30 for fresh, $12 » $24 for springers, and $7 a $14 for dry cows. ‘Hogs—About 600 sold at $654 a $734 the 100 Ibs, Sheep and lambs sold at $1/¢ a $434 for the former, and $1 a $3 for the latter. Hay steady in price, with @ moderate demand; 85 » 1000 for good timothy; straw sells at $6340 $736 the 100 undies, Pamengers Arrived. Maranzas—Brig Geofges—M Hernandez, daughter and ser it. Madison—Mrs Webster, Mre Haywood rand lady, Mr Douglas sad dy, mily, Mr Clairman, Mr Child, Mr Mr Freeman, Mr Babersham, vant. Savannan— and two children. Mr Doyle, Mr Noel aud f iieu, Mr Ford, Mr Robison, Mr Alcot, Capt Prime—i Pi ngers Salled. quiayae) ket ship lowa—Mr Riero, lad: yrvant and in- t, Stephen Upson, fe, Faris; Isaac Cohen aud lady, Savaunsh; Mrs ‘I’ Street, C yu York; J Leisy, Mra Henrietta Harrison, P Tricon, Mr Barrau L e, rier, Leon le Bondidier, di, Mr Benuveley, 1, Beuoche, Aux jodenpvl, V Maignan, A'Garrean, France. : ‘Hast INpizs—Brig laithe—J H Weed, Singapore; Mr Fay, Boston; John B Goodrivge, N York Passengers to Arcive. Livnnroot-—Packet ship Yorkshire, sailed 2d inst-=Dr PW inclazan and lady, ‘allace, and Indy, Mand Miss Le- oy, Miss Berry, Adatn Skirving, Mr Pratt, Mr Fowler, Mr Baxter, Mr Woods, Mr Gulligan. : Foreign Lmportations. Matanzas—Bark Georges—240 hhds 166 bxs sugar 227 bags coffee Spofford, Tileston & co—40 hhds sugar Williams & Far- uisGhhds do Meyer & Stucken—27 do P Harmony, Nephews & Co. St Jago px Cuna—Sehr Curlew—100 bhds 141 bbls sugar 34 bale bacco JS Hill~50 do John Well MARITIME HERALD. POT OF SEW YOKM, JUND 19. aM ‘| 73 Cleared. Steamer—E1 Magdalena, (Grena) Chaysman, St Martha, Everette & Battelle. Ship Guilliame Tell, (Fr) Clemence, Hay: Barks—saml Euderly, Geeve, Cork, &e, Fab Ralph Gross, Glover, ftio de Janeiro, ‘Sitkin & Ironside toachee, Berry, Neuvitas, Holt & Owen; Jane Gano, Na. ry, Neuvita (Br) Parsons, Norfolk, J Herdman. ‘Brigs—lanthe, (Br) Huuter, Limerick, Richardson, Watson & Co; Peru, (Br) Carey, Newry, J McMurray; Susan Soule, Balen, Gardiner’s Key; George arleston. Schis—-Gil Blas, Farran, ‘Odd Fellow, Carter, Charleston; Wissahickon, Philadelphia; Yonkers, Godfrey, Providence. ved. French bark Amabale, de Vaulx, 59 daysfrom Bordeaux, with brandy and wine, to Harbeck & Co. ‘ Bek Corer: Robinson, from Matauzas, June 7th, with su- wir brig Elian JnneChessell, 49 days from Shorehs ments of a most revere trial, and it is necessary thut its sous should make extraerdinary efferts for its salvation ? But can we save it by war! Are we in @ condition to make war, and to carry it on successfully to the end ? Can it depend upon the whole or a part of the resources of the country’ Has the public spirit, so long asleep, been so thoroughly awakened that all the Mexicans will fly to arms to exterminate our unjust invaders, and queath to our children s country, independence and liberty? Can we dispose of such an armament, and the other munitions of war, us will be necessary to extinguish the common enemy and reconquer that of which he has robbed us? Would the prolongatien of an extermina- ting war, a war to the death, tedious, indefinite, be more advantageous to Mexico than an honorable arrangement, were such possible? Would our Government lose any thing should it hear and cxamine with attention the propositions which once, again, and at various times have been, and probably will continue to be, made to ua by our enemies’ Should we. or not, avoid the corfliets by which we are encircled, through’ the means of just and equitable transactions,when these are offered to us? Should we vaciilate between the temerity of a war with- out truce or termination,diMicult to be sustained without a total annibilation of the Republic, and the listening to propositions which may, perk pS, be favorable to us, or, at the lenst, admissible? These are great questions which, in our opinion ought, at this time, in preference, to agitate the period eal press.’? And these questions the editor proposes to dicuss to the best of hia ability—if the performance of the self- imposed task be as able as the duty assumed is impor- tant, we have reason to look for the best results from the undertaking. But few numbers of the paper have yet been published, but from a review of a controversy in which it has become engaged with El Monitor, which review we find in £1 Kepublicano, we eonclude that much good is likely to be done OF FICIAL NING OF PORTS. {From the Vera Cruz American Eagle. Fiac-suir Mississires, Sacrificios, May 24, 1847. Notice having already been given of the opening of 4 the ports of Matamoras, Tampico, Vera Cruz and Alva- rado. it is hereby made known that the additional ports of Tuspan, Goaxacoulcos, Frontera, and Laguna, now in the possession of the United States naval forces, are open to the admis#ion of American and neutral vessels aving on board articles contraband of war, and ject lo the regulations, and the payment of the war ‘and duties established by an order of the Unit- ed States government, dated April 7th, 1847 By order of Commodore M. C. Prnay. H. A, ADAMS, Commander and staff officer. 1 uf Missiseirrs, Sacrificios, May 24, 1847. Notice is hereby given, that the restrictions formerly imposed on the commerce between the ports of Mexico in possession of the United States forces and the Stato of Yucatan, aro no longer in, force; and that trade may be carried on from the ports of Yuoatan as from neutral ports By order of Commodore M. C. Penny. H, A, ADAMS, Commander and flag officer. IMPORTANT TO DISCHARGED VOL, {From the New Orleans Delta By an act of the last Congress, ayproved 2d March, 1847, $500,000 was appropriated to provide for the com- fort of discharged soldiers, who may be landed at New Orleans or other places within the United States, so disabled by disease, or by wounds received in the ser- ‘ice, a8 to be unable to proceed to their homes This sum is to be applied under the direction of the Secretary of War. On the 20th of May, Gov. Johnson addressed a communication to Gen. Brooke, calling his attention to the wise and humane provisions of this act of Con- gress, and enquiring whether, under the direction ef the Secretary of War, he had been empowered to apply any portion of the sum appropriated at thia point, and what rramgements, if had been made fer carrying into effect the provisions of that act. Gen. Brooke. with his usual promptness, immediately wrote to the authorities at Washington on the subject, which was as promptly responded to in the following letter from Adjutant Gen. jones :— ‘TKERS. < ApsoTant Gesenat’s Orrice, Washington, May 28, 1847 Genrnat—Your letter of the 20th, on the subject of discharged volunteers who are rick and in want, has been receiv and I have the pleasure to inform you that the fund appropriated by Congress for their relief ($500,000) is now available. Your requisition on the quartermaster at New Orleans for any funds that you may think necessary to be placed in the hand of Assist- ant Surgeon McCormick, tn fulfilment of the object of t New Orleans, will be promptly met. eral, very fall, Fife ed't servant, ONE! Adjutant General. To Brig. Gen. George M. Brooke, Comd’g Western Di- vision, New Orleans, Li ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The steamer Fashion left last night for Vera Crus with the fellowing passen; :—Gen. G, J, Pillow; Maj. >. A, Caldwell ; y . Morga 16th Infantry ; Col Wm. Trousdale, 14th Infantry ; om Anderson, Lieut. Morgan, Lieut, MeCallan, Lieut, Wateon, and 101 men of the 4th Infantry; Capt. Breedlove, Lieuts. Kelley and Steel, aud #2 men of the 14th Infantry; Capt. Glenn, Lieuts. Shields, Davis, and Layne, and 39 men of the 14th Infantry; Capt. Beal, Lieuts. Blackburn and Fitagerald, aud 66 men of the 14th Infantry. ‘The McKim will go on Friday with the balance of the 14th Infantry, and the New Orleans and Alabama on Monday, with troops. 0. Pic., June 10. The brig Paul T. Jenes, Capt. Taylor, has been char- tered by government to proeced to the Brazos, with troops. “She will sail this week —Charleston Courier, | June 1s sh Soaidinamarnenrrametened — ,, iat or Burvens.—-On Monday at Nantucket, Vir. Rufus Ghoate spoke four hours for the pri voner. tn the afternoon Clifford, Distriet Attorney’ closed for the commonwealth, and the jury retired, but not agreeing by 10 o'clock, the court adjourned. On 1 Ay Morning they brought in a verdict of not guil- EEL ee being other indictments against him, Mr. mn eas conremended to prison. His bonds aro reduced tained $10,000. which ball may perhaps be ob last, to Buchanan & Harris. 27th ult, Jat 42, lon 43, sp ¢ for New Ross. z fisons Paxtou, 6 days from Savannah, with cotton, to le man & Co. . Willams, 15 days from Mobile, with cotton, Co. June 9, off Sand Key, exchanges 'T Bartlitt, frem Mobile tot chr Curlew, Brown, from St Jago de Cuba, June 4 sugar, to Smith & Boyivgton, Sid in company with achr Je- rome, Goodspeed, for New York. ¥ s Schr H R Barnes, Wedmore, 7 days from Elethura, with fruit. to P Balen & © f are Scir Pianlet, Gaston, 5 days from Washington, NC, with nayal stores, to Medad Platt. Schr Delaware, Lockrann, with naval stores, to R we ns ur Joseph Trimble, Travers, Washington, NC, with ua- stores, to master. 5 Schr Ripple, Jones, from Charleston, SC, with cotton, ke, to master. 3 ‘Schr Marianna, Shornton, Virgi Below. 1 ship; 1 brig—unknewn. days from Washington, NC, 8: le Ships Iowa, for Havre; Courier, for Rio de Janeiro; bark Adhemar, for Mac’ —— Herald Marie Correspondence. 8 June 18—4 P.M. Arrived—Bark Gov Briggs, Hallett, Bi brigs C Willoughby, Havana: Su Bray, Tyini y H Cubay Atkins, Boston; schrs Marcy, C1 nce; Rio Grande, Loveland, do, Selit 3, Chas’ Gaskill, Ap- gleton, New ‘Haven: New York; Thomas Page, ‘Gnakill, do; Pacitc, Prescott, dox Canton, Mashon, any; Banguet, Vaaghan, do; Swallow, fngton, NC Olivia, Roten, Newbern, N do; Joseph Lybmidt, Teal,’ Wilmington, Ni Drake, and Venus, Wilson, New York. Heared—Bark Silius, Gilchrist, Boston; joratio, Rogers, Belfast, Jre ywine, Smock, Rio de Jane! verpool; Edwerd Adams, Ross, New York: Roberts, Staten Island; Buena’ Nista, Ru Chas Gaskill, Appletou, New H Cicero, Baker, Warren, Rl; E 8 M Mares, ov poits Thos Paxe, “Gaak Viiiea $ Stokely, dot ba Wilts, do. Below—Brig Aurora, Boyd.fm Cork; schrs Mi es Brown, fm Providence; Albert M Hale, fm Boston, and Cinderella, do Miscellaneous Record. Ze wind blowing tresh and raintog hard. At day light the cxptain and crew succeeded in reaching shore om such parts of the wreck as they could get hold of, excepting the steward and one seaman, who were drowned inthe attempt. ‘The captain and boys expected to sail shortly for New York, ia the Woodsides, from Singapore. Most of the seamen had shipped in other vessels, Suir Swatana—tn relation to this ship, before reported put back to Ireland in distress, the Londonderry Journal says:— Wenoticed three weeks ago the arrival in Lough Foyle of this vessel, under jury masts, and having 290 emigrants on her being brought up to Captain Coppin’s shi building yard, All that time she was, medical authority, decidedly free from fev however, typhus has made its appearanc gers. In addition to fifteen cases which were reported on Tith inst, seventeen were conveyed on the 19h to the fever which several have been hospital of the werkhouse, be accommodated in the infirinary. ‘Tents have also been erected e ground behind the rock on the Strand Road, for the reception of the passengers mutil the ship be properly fumi gated and prepared for sea; butmany o/ the passengers refute to leave the ship, ‘The state of matters on board. is not a little alaiming. On Monday last there were thirty decided cases of typhus fever, and many more inthe incipient stages of that epidemic, and not an officer was fit for duty, all of them having heen laidup. ‘The steward, scarcely able to walk, was totter- ‘ing on the shore. Cary Crows.t and crew, of the schr Columbia, of and from Philadelphia, for Mobile, (before reported picked up and abandoned) were taken fromthe ship Bhavan, from N Ovleans for Havre, by the Br brig Seraph, and taken into Boston. Si.p Henan, Pallin, (of Boston) from Amsterdam: with emigrants, went ashore at Ness in Deer Sound, Kirkwall, May ith, during a fog, aud nearly filled with waver; passengers lan- jed. Conx, May 17~The Kathle: Pettygvove, from Philadel- phis, which arrived here 12th t, has in contact with the bark Wakefield, by which she lost topgallantmasts, &C. Barnan, 1», May 13—Part of anew vessel, supposed to be American *vuilt, and the remainder ha’ net na rently at has been washed ashore F cor ative vessels are said to have been wrecked. Ship Bucking. hamskire, from London to Bombay, is at ancher off Vingorl with loss of masts, bulwarks, bouts’ &e, and. enego mach h aniled hence for Singapore n shore south o} master, crew, and | cargo saved. ‘The Bombay Steam Navigation Company's ¥ toria, has suffered very great damage, aud the most rious apprehensions are entertained that HC steamer Sesor. tris may have perished atsea, she not having been heard of since her departure from Aden on the $d of April. Tiatwonr, Mav The Quincy, Smith, from Boston for Cronstadt, took the ground off floganes, on the 17th inst, but was assisted off after discharging part of eargo, and towed in= to these Roads, but has since proceeded, not having sustained any darange. Mataaa, May 14~800 to 960 sail at anchor off this const, &c, detained by westerly winds, and an unusual or jaset from the Atlantic, and are suffering from wai visions. Gionarran, May 16—There are about 200 vessels, mostly of pro- with perishable cargoes, (grain d wind bound Places Ales te Gahtan the ack, ‘Wacopon Onve ae jatt and Malaga, about 500 sail are reported, wind bows ee te wast do Preyisior may EY en He 17 , 20th, and tovd 1 800 heen He 17th 2th ondiy, about 800 sail, mostly w' May 30—Put back, the Brooksby, for New York, May 17~The Lochinvar, Draper, from Norfolk, sted into this port yesterday, dismésted, and with it can were picked up by th te in Int 37 Nv ton 71 Wi and on the ou passed sche Lucy, of Portlond, (be , with only foremast and bows It Taxaneun, May 13—The Treolor, from Christiana for rom, has arrived here with fore topmast sprung and cargo Strannakn, May %~Pa apparently American buil Mult ot Gallo | inches, has bees f the wreck of come on shore ne a ge floori ieked up off that pli ‘ort Lo 20 feet long, side: UE Pomc ver: ‘Merryman, trom N Orleans for Ha- 0 Huckall; Foster, fm Liverpool for N Orleans, May 25, Alenandr fo teres Liverpool for jon 18. of Maryport, fm Belfast for N-York, May ist, lat 53, Morgan Dix, Hamilton, fin Isle of Sol for Montevideo, sof onion Childe, 24 de from N’Osteans for vueder- dsffia Solem for Rio Grande, June 9, ‘dun V'ayior, Libboy, fm N Orleans for Sligo, May 21, Pada for ‘ork, May 8, lat 49, 12 N, fon 20 W 4 aia, Yok Boat tog withdapaichs Bouon ra’ Dunbar, do, 5th; Av Megun fh; Loa, Parker, for Charleston ingham, Kobiuson, Sid from N Bed Welsh, for Baltime® Teans, with di hi ds, an 1sthy Caledonia, Lott, for Boston on & Sourier, Locke; Nepaul, Ewi Courier, ce: 7 I 4 Vitices cers, Indian Ocean veh 17, Balana, Dexter, NB, oi 0th, Maria, Coffin, Nan, do; Mod, Navigator, Palmer, off Valparaiso March 14 FH, oil not state ‘ong, of and for Nant, 1900 spm, remained 19th; Britannia, Harri- [ced ‘Templeton, xDeN, June $—In Gladiator, Bunting; jan, do; Slat, Omeg: itor, Manter, iid'not anchor, ‘orl Or in Gr oitre Compan Fe “ Wyek for New Galveston; “Areatus, Proctor, £0 ke. Je, Chadwick, N York. Hn ety ginis, Rey ‘ambrian, Walters, Bal Foreign Ports. Amstenpam, about June J—In port, brig Chatham, Nicker n, soon. - May 2—Are Corim Gist, Duc de Brabant, Magdal Ansien. March 9—Passses k, Dec 26, for China; 2%n, Robt Fulto: Deal Noy 15) for Singal 28th, Liverpool, (Dee 18) » | Aaron, brother of ‘Orion, Myers, do; abt 20h, | Pharaoh, King of, and Father | Amenof, sonof Nuevi- | Autidins Osiris, Pri = .8: ‘h, Smith, Matan Gall Baker, N York: ‘St Thomas; , » Pur Lraert x, May Phila. J— Arr Californi: rman, a, Davis, Lendo aie ‘ork: 19th, Jane, :" Robinson, Phi . Singer, Norfolk pa ton, via Zanzi ore; 26th, Maria, Q” ea: Choris of bork sexe tiers |, Tickets $1 each, cau be had at the musi Zith Galway Lass, J iyi N Yorks "St tris (hms: chine, ost 3 tt ws, 'Lufkin, and Valballs, | “Sour sere gl May 25—In port, bri Judson, Russell, for New Axe VICAN MUSH#UM—PERFORMANCES both Af M—Sld, J Van Eyck, New York. » March 19—Arr Cincinnati, San Andes, chartered for | &t this house, and will imc, Sp brig Andalusia, Boston (having sid | aud evening, at halt sre renatiNiay 9cArr sehr Eben Atkins, Nickerson, New | man Family. Mi usa, Beane, and. nces, Jewitt, for N York, May KeArethusa, Bearse, for iAEmmay for Phila, do; ship Dio: Emma, for do, soon; » Charleston; Emm Lo: M ‘odinan, Baltimore, via vi Cardinal de Gheverus, do, Brvrast, May 17—Arr ussta, Preble, Ph N Orleans; 21st, ‘Near, NYork; aith, Bt Ma: jatavia. Feria. eaman, Noxfolk; Lavi. ‘Mataoa, May 21—In port, 8p bri orl 20th, Wm Carson, Hutchinson, Mapetra, May 9—. Mary, Ptundlett, Me 5 Egremont very No fete Bld Th y ville, Lawrence, prep ald 1th for NYork): 22 Zid, Seth, Moabey, 5 Rete ce “Sechatos 'N OF ‘Will also be exhibited at each and every pe: ‘Hebrou, he Mississippi, Wyman, for N Y ke, for Boston, 9th; aud others, as befor Ty 0, a a eT ac oes eral Hncrinon, Kennedy, Hong Ie Ll lth, Hamilton, Allen, B Hood, Boston (had previous jane 15—Arr bark 1, ner, NYorl Boral folk, Also sid Y7th, B: Mi ise Frederike, N Yo jarch 26—Sld Tiber, Richardson, Boston In_ port, hi, Barry, Boston (' Such, Tor Calcutta, “Sid 19th, Coque Burst, May 27—Cld brig gate. Nickerson, for St Ubes. Arr eens. “if, Pras Sophia, fm Rotterdam fer N May 28—Sid Stamboul, Kingman, Bost: e Ly Burt, —— for Boston. er Newrorr, June ffon,'L on, Gloucester, ASTLE GARDEN is epened for the séxson—in the cline, 20—Arr bark Gri Boston or Charlestown. 2—In port, brig Maze ‘Sid Laura, Leach, N , Gibberson, for "York. Arr ios sa rt, bark Lycurgus, Brown, from | ,,iitermission of 19th, brig Czarina, Gray coe, Ri- Bricnton, May 27- , arr 19th, supposes for New, York « aye p DF Ww Dued'Otleans, Hobuison, Ponrsmours, May 2t—Sld M Ev rk; 30th, Herefordshir of eters ‘May 28—Off, D, May 28—Off, Queen Victori: , Koenig Wm II, Rotterdam for N York. Ma tezuma, NOrleaus. Sid 2tat, | Mestayer, Vi do; 26th, Sharon, Lucas, | Banjo; J. B idaadth for do); Mischief, Wwerson, Baltimore; 20th, d sid 22d for the Clyde ‘and RG ‘Matthews, shaw, rk; 27th, Scotia, Peter, Baltimore incess, Newiou, ja- nd Gondola, Nenne, N alte ay You ia,fm Savannah for | Ke., pec sa, Lore 29th, Sir J M’Donald, Middleton, N Yo (nas been rep sid 3 0th, Prineipr Re t Williams, aud Almira, Curling Beston; Union, Liver- Catcurta, April 22—In port, (only 56 days on the route), ‘Bertrand, Meacom, from "Boston, via Sf ‘Noy 20,) arr March astle, Wheatley, Neweastle; Viol : mor Baro any. iver | comprises a collection of more then one huudred of the most 4 Bickford, ship George, erick; brig | id; schrs ‘Thomas, ‘Whitney; Cato, Plamm: ‘hapinan, all for Boston about nd ships Louise (Ham) for Chincs i ‘odan (Ham), for Catao, April 10—in Talend, to load guano jo lo. isa, Neszchar, for New Curve, May pee! Euclid, Bainbridge, Mobile; 2ist, Liv- y 22 In port, Louie, Nevighar, fir New | and death of Clay, by Six..N. Calyo, 7 dy for sea. Saile wsiseipni, Probst, for Baltimoro, : Henry Volant, Collins, Baltimore, (xnd etry, Cragie, Alexandria; 20ch, 7th, 0, May 17—A-r c Haaway Castle, Brooksby, M’Ewen, rk, (and put bac! Ldg, Vermont, for New “ 5 3 Martha Sawy ton; 20th, Albers,Mar- ancan, do; Be-) Thompion; Litchfield, Smith, Bos: Sh Sjeritsa, Watis; Isabell, Oentamrron, June 2-Sid Cronstapt, May 22—In port, shi for Boston 7 ds—only Ain vessel. in the ice with 40 other vessels. jhyr, Leach, from and arr 19th, after being teh for China); ‘Deat, June 2—Hever, 2h ath. eeances, W tta. In port. A New’ Yori: Wal SpatpinG, May 39—Arr D & is Sraxt, May 27—Off, Bornholm, Mclibey, Charleston for formance to com! mynwa, May 20—In port, way) for Boston 15 days, San Juan, Cuba, June 6—In ia Amsterdam, fm Bremen, and std for do: York, for Shields; msterdam, and sid {or Bal for N Yerk; Avon, Curd, P ide. na Pewloua, Beck, bot pea 7a ger ican nee es in, Wilkinson, Norfolk. A ort, Kertsing, Hambury bask: Osmaall, Spear, {ftom al NOTICE.—Gentlemente ding tickets for the Light Am vetsel. Catharine & Mary, | ( Guatd Auniversary Excursion, are requested to be oa holm, Meilby the river, and. sld for N'Y i Smith, fin W ladies for Amsterdam; Itimore; 23d, Sir 31 days from if javre for NY¥rk; | “* — uker, fm the river, and sid for fim do, fos Balt Hermann, Antwerp for NYork. 3—Arr_Neptuna, Westerman, jo; 15th, Oceanus, Stephenson, New Orleans; here the best of couches, ight, wagous, aud sx , Apalaci{é | horses tor ladies and gentlemen, wp,sStorer, for Bordeaux. No' vessels in | ceasonable prices. ‘Che proprietor has lately taken the above rgas. Sailed 12th, . O. jette, Willers. Bal- Ak; 29th, Anna Paulowna, Beck, 34, Claremont, Lermond, N' Yor! ork. Bld, 15th, Ocean, Wiuroth, N 26th, Bevis, Doane, Boston; 27ch, ‘Monterey, Kellar, NYork; 28th, South port on the 22d. : Texet, May 15—Arr Ceren, Herald, Pullen, New Yorks timore? Snelheid, New Yor! eee 27—In. ‘Thompson, fm allo, arr 22d— ver that she wes Dunmore East, \ Snow, Syduey, CB; 20th, faterford 25th, but uo report at arr Adela, Lo Henderson, alts et y expected to prot , Challenger, Anth iciphia och” Jahn Colby, ‘Trefethen, Norfol York: hapman, Havana: York. iney, Smith, Boston for Cron- siitenass for N York; 24th, Delin Cronstadt; 27th, Samuel, Ber- Boston; Caroline le ¥ J Montgomery, N.York. WV, AMPOAy March rere Cygnet, Snow, Bostor Parole justia, iste Haale Posr, Bombiy: 16th, Horatio, Crocker, | Meetin fi ston. Sweetser, New York. | by 21'in w 29th, cleared, | Hall, 595 Brow Butter, from Rotterdam for a LIGHT HAT! CLEAR Wi via Ba- 17—Arr Corvo, Paine, Stonington. nga- | those evenings asa drill room fer Military Companies, Public di ELeTHURA, June 1l—In port, mn pLMow Tit, May 24—S1d Phi 1¢, Pedersen, New York. Fawr Mon, Baker Ln Havre for NYorks 27 3 , Schiller, Balti- uma, Weeden, New Yorl , Hebe, Alberti dC: Kerax, Godfrey, Bo: Elizabeth, Jupiter, and kovan Forte, May 2i—arr 25th, Mss of Aber Isaac Allerton, Priager, Segua fer do. (and both ovett (from Paler- ervoll (from do), do; ), do; Ottawa, Lenox ( hip Callender, Ni hr E J Munson, Price, for N Off do 19th. Boston, led, Oceana. Jordan, Philadelphia, Forbes, Wright, Antwerp for NYork; June 1, N York; 3ist, Aun Welsh, Magna, 29 dsfrom New York for » Jordy nz, May 18—Sld Oceans, Jords WING, May 23—SI Phils. Wannex Posty May cas, Merrill, New Yom. tat, May 26—Arr William & Edward, Monroe, Phil. Home Ports. ic , Balt. Sid B: CURSION TO CROTON FaLti 7 Mo hilse teas a t em ROH OBACH Coon hake, Darbar and Ridges mb i field, Koad, D Victor rick Franz, Cecrops Gipnavtan, M 3 cant for Gorks tet Element, Spri + Sid 17th, ship SI ‘Trapasi, fvin'Palerino), New arr i9th), New York; bark foe Nernai ies Naw Onieans; bigs Ganges, F feom Messiaa for di Bystov, probably s! rd (from Barcelona), C' May 30—Arr Avoy lovey, do; Diana, for New York; 26th, Paw York, Van Dyke, Margaret Evans, Wilmi: ‘Lous Walsh, Lela ‘Watson, Watson, PI , » At Quarantine, Br = Se- . Telegraphed, bark Wyman, ft Ayde, (Br) from — A ar , hilo Hoyt, do; Cohota, Lewis, Calew pate aaingede. New. York, to lod for Tae "gchooners Zone, Kell ay Mi: Rogers, Taylor, Phi ss doz 18th, Columbia, Tinker, N London. Gottessuna, May oth—Arr V 15th, David Gorseere, di co Shatricke Bragdon, do dos Ay Claiborde, Burgess. rietta, Thurston, Ph in, Jansen, NOrleans; 2) .. Pieree, NYork via Cork; Art, Mareus, Pieree, NY ork via, Corl Gu ¥, May 26—Are Georgia, Col ie N York, June 3d; bark Roman, Dockendorf for Boston loth. Guxexock, May 22—Sld, Morea, Rand, Cronstadt. AYRE, June 2—Arr Batah & Ac Dav nal), and off Sandy Powta | ™ HAMILTON AND CO EXCURSION TO KoRT ¥ ISLAN| Koper, ‘The steainbont i {Sie Cae 2 ag tapseo, Burnham, Curry, Green Turide Key, Ab Barts, June 15—Below, ship 5: €ld Wh, brig Leo, Brown, ston; achrs Sarah ‘Abaco; Planet Hawes, Bos x : wanton, Duncans, Liverpool. | street, at 15 min. past 9do; foot of Canal street, at half past 9 schr ‘Liberty, ‘Mooers, St tor 8, Liverpool; 4 hand: Bowne: acd Be Elizabeth (Br.) | June 20th, 1847, as follows :~Morning a Jupiter, Carter Monterey, MeManus, Mobile; 29, Liberia Packet, Goodman- WD Shephard, Marcey, id Sw ha ily ‘Tarquin, Moody, Mobi herman, Lovell, New une, Petersen, Matanz' cel, Bennett, and Arion, | street, at 15 minutes past 1 do; foot of Can: Miami Tucker, Rondout: je 27, Queen Victor Hauler . Thracian, Rogers, do; 26, | “Stone, June It Libley, Liverpool. ; ane Sci shine Aprbian, Hawkins, and PUN PAN PEUEBIGNY ARP Rous ‘Titcomb, Thompson, 49 a nbow, ‘Sampeon, LEE—Landing at H Chasey dos 22, ‘Hare ; 21, Middlesex, E1- in, de (previously reported j anch Niett,'N Orleans: Nautilus, 19, Timoleon, Dyer, riean, Stephenson; and ‘Tremont, Taylo ‘Ambassador, Hndley, er, Withers, do. ‘Advertised, Philadelphia, (Sr) for N. ‘ort | streets, Kare 1244 cents. The steamboats FRANK, Cay TY ANNETT, Ga ge, Russell, Avery, | {sane n Howell, Warren, s ‘Mary, Higgins, do; ichmond; schr Joby Jane. Lermond. fim Orleans; 15, Cole ; Provipence, June 16—Arr brij Charleston; schrs Florida, Reed, Schelling, and Franklin, N. . from a ool. Std 20us, Richmond, Fork; 16th, th, Harbinger, do; 18th, Colibu, do; 19th, a Padelford, Philadel- | and ROBER I Nvprke Sld'y2the aches | Daily, until further notice,” (touching at Hamaroud ‘an ‘and Mary Elizabeth, Chase. Philadelphia; | streets, as fellows noNnG Kona, March 2—Arr, Dart, Porter, Cumsingmoon (and sd 4th for Woosung) ; 5th, Catharine, Pratt, Fejee Istands; . Cayuga, Starbuck, Cumsin Charles, Phillips, are, Presbrey, and tnd lornet, Padelford, Philadelphis ane 14—Sld bark M ine Nickels, Nickels, and Commerce, Cai SE Sataracy, HE AGE of to-morrow the continuation of dence, Burt, = | Leave N. York,soo, Canalat Leave Fert Lee. oaton, (Sov 17); 23th, Se Wallan, (eee ag pt ae “enn. AL. 26th, Zechys, Mace doer, New York (Nov 19) ora, Knight, Matanz Anroy, and Holo, New ¥ Faulk er Lewe V Lrkeb lave, Pilot, Hartwell, Salem June 6—In port, Foreign. | it incor | observe that a hout leaves New York at6 07 pers. the Jen | ing, returning from Fort Lee at 7% o'clock, etisres | anopportunity fo fleur and com from wre a Cla, Sth, eohrs 0. ‘Arr 17, Undaunted Brewn,Phi 31—Sld Dew Drop, Storm, N York. ne J—Are Sherbrook, ——, Savanna ion, New Orleans; Thompson, New Yorks 2th Ca PARTNER WANTED—Wanted, a single or LAR widow Indy, with 4 s ¢ with a gentleman 3) Lott, Boston; Si d, d fro Srcrson $000 | Richard ater, wilt ea yeine 20th, 1247, 19 the morn 4 Ror Orleans; 26th, Chi Herald office, will hi id addi tem Jon, and be considered strictly confidential. ue Jas Calder, P and Ocean Queen, MeBri ears with | at half-past 2 e’elock, Retni altimore, or nurse, with 8 | of Montgomery street, r ihe last fifteen table families in 10 he d A tne ot the more highly respe a situation as Indy’s ma " Vd, references and infor had by applying at No, 393 Broadw: j Jane, McLean, ndaunted, Brown, respecting her can ol F do; John Marshal New Orleans; 21st, Huroo, Driver, Hampton 3, 19th, European, ‘ban! % 40% rt Pe yekman, Charleston; WV ANTED—A Tew Miners to work i ply immediately to je17 3t* i agic Tooth i 434 Hanover st, | © WW ANTED—A few seri to act as agenta for th ver and above th An oppor me men now in our employ per year clear, of al ante of new an COUNTRY MERCHA eetings and shirt Lawrence, Hage enice, Dunlevy ‘Yard wide sheetings, (DERHILL & CO. Tits bs Weatat. orn cotton’ yarn, I patham, and Ashbur- Davie, ahd Mary Ann rk, John my mac, Clagett, Vi CWX ANUSRMENEY. ——— " Weinyes, hi Tw BH-O-Y8 —fady Caroline Sno imims Gree Ormonde, Misa C, Wemyss; i, wre Conclude wi the LOWE ERY Tick ei —Wormwood, foxes 8 co ta, Pit and Gallery 1256 cont». OWBRY Taree | ‘J.P. - BRON, ‘Treasurer. ‘Batardey evening’ dune bib 1047, ‘The tragedy of BRI i Lucius Junius Bewtas, Mr. W. Storsball ; Titas, Mr. MoCut cheon ; Targginia, Misa C. Wemyss, the last uight of her en- gazement, “UL.e comedy called Templet Recitals 2 leas eon, 0 of de Hosen remerteton,'§ Bheo-ys Mi beaten ctor Demdade, Kiss C, Wemyss s Caroline Grently bs, Timm, 10 conelnde wit THELORTERY TICKET. ngs kindly ealisnimereds” “Yerpiomen® iA‘, OKI0.— 4 nil afte ot ies abenacte on tates evening, Juse 19th, Rossint’s grand Oratorio of MOSES iv EGYPT: Wormwood,. "The above artists AND BSACKE. Dramatis Persona. Moses, legislator of the Jews. Sig. Pietro Novelli Sig Lays stores, and at the ‘door om the evening. Oratorio commences at # o'ek joek. THE ORFHEAN. FAMILY, OR KENNEBECK OCALISTS, din America are engaged ive their Grand Ceucerts thiswfernoca Hise aud. asjuurter past 8 oclock, when afho other talented pertormers will appear, iueludiug the Chap ‘Conover, Mins Julien, and others ; ofthe FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. The most talented oad ee. Aduission 2% cents. jel re lune G—SId bark Dudley, for Cardenas, toload | FPROADWAY THEATRE— Mis establishment, now ippi In port, erecting in Broadway, will be opened for Dramauie pur poses solely, onor about the first of September, under the management of G.H. BARRETT. Persons ar ayes fay Ay i hig ene § fre the jease address id Leoni 4 Me im RTSTANN, sole Proveiewr: Muir, Stobo, London; During Mr. Barrett’s absence in Europe, all letters and Ptvarct, Robiassa, Limes | wetness somtaunicaticns may be eddressed to nis agent, ag jel3 thre W. CORBYN, No. 2 Bareiay street. Eveniogs Concerts of Instramental Music will be given New | by the German Brass Band, under the direction of Mr. Monk, consis of selected compositions from Labitzky, Strauss, mngl, Straeck, and others. : during the evening for prome- ing, refreshments, and viewing the Cosmoramas, which Inara, nar | have been re-arranged. 3, Tinker, (fm London) ‘do. DERS—This, Evening—A haitz, Antwerp for VOUAL AND INST Admission 12} cents, Concert commences 8 o'clock. UXHALL GARDEN CONCERT SALOON — AMPBELL'S ETHIOPIAN OPKRA SERENA. loncert o oe UMENTAL MUSIC, Consisting of Soags, Solos, Refrains, Chaants, Glees, Dances, to the Southern New 0. ‘The Band is composed of the following artists :—Mersrs H, irst Banjo; Raymond, Second tn iGantanettt We Donalday Tarbes ryaut, Castanetty We : i ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ae iza Thornton, Little, New Or- A grand performance at 3 o’cloc! ‘est. june M—Arr ship Eli: ; barks Pasha, Alleo, Cork; Dominica, garet Pollock, : ‘iekets admitting a Gentleman and Ladies, 25 cents. ce mmence at 8 o'clock. Ds GREAT A Jo; Mar- VA GREAT AND EXTENSIVE TOS ee MORAMA, at No. 315 Brondway, opposite Gothic Hall,, ington. every day and evening. “Admittance 23 cents, children half? r price. ma, the beat ever witnessed in America, expressly painted for ins exhi ¢ talented and ce.edrnt + Calyo, Among the paintings axe. glorious victories, achieved by ou: gallina ctwy. The battle of Buena Vista, with a correct likeness © magaificent Paintin some of which are by Cruz, witha likeness of General Scott, {Xhibition open from 3 to 11, P. M. For other particulars see the hand») ‘s es EATRE, PHILADELPHIA— I—Stage Manager W.R. Blake— will be perfurmed the drama o urday evening, Juve i 8 1, S} West In | BORNLO GOOD LUCK—Paudeen O'Huatferty, Mr Col- ins. Harding, Bombay | To be followed by the comedietta of the WIFE HUNTERS iston (Oct | —Felix O'Brien, Mr Collins, with the song of the Widow ; Dolphin, | Machree, and th .for Cal- | ‘To conclude on, from Canton for | laghan, Mr Collit Widow’s answer ith the farce of HIS LAST LEGS—O’Cal- a Monday, KING O'NEIL—On Wednesday, Mr Mar- shale benefit. ce at & o’clock precisely. rT hoard the steamboat Sauta Claus, at the pier between ; eu Monday morni ROWN'S LIVERY AND EXCHANGER STABLES, 29 Jefferson street, near Ratger’s Pla fad at all hours, and at can be stables, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage, and no pains shall be sy ar-d to ore them. JAMES A. BROWN, Proprietor. geod rasa ‘band off a wheel of a fighd i be paid foritsreturn. jel9dt*re TO LET—A country seat at Bloomingdale, fronting the Hudson: River, with barn out houses, orchard, ‘arden and pleasure grounds. ‘Lhe Manhattany ile stages Ti qiale hour. Apply hetween 10 aud 12 o'clock (0 B. TCHINGS. 96 John at lel 3t¥re ST—The large room at La Fayette Hall, 055 eing disengaged on Weduesday and Turse day eventiign ol cach week, will be let on the above Evewngs. ‘The room. is i by Gb feet, and will be let on &e. &e. This rool ny room in the city. ith, suitable for an armery, the best ted as a drill be ee ears ae on BA 128 Fulton street, has some beantiful y adapted to the g au summer object of “keeping coo! P : althy and vigorous action of the;brain more or less pon the freedom and elasticity of'the head. It there- fore follows that summer hats should be as light and airy as possible, and that any man ean make more money with on Knox's then with any others. ‘Try the experiment. J18 6us®r by the Harlem Rail iy a7 fers to these places can, by takin o’clock A. yemaiu several hours and return te the eity the same afternoon. Stages will Jeave Croton Falls on arrival of eaeh train of cars,and for Paw!ings on arrival of the 4 o’clock train. Conveyances for Croton Lake at New Castle. Fare to Croton Falls, 53 miles, $1, Jei9 10tis SUNDAY EXCURSION.—tThe Sten Garces Bon, SANTA CLAUS, Capt. B. Overbagh, will leave the feot of Courtiandt street (north side), for Kingston, on Sanday morning, 20th, at 7 o'clock ‘A.M. la ‘each way at Hammond street, Rockland Lake, Caldwell’s, Van Cortland’s, West Point, Cold Spriogs, Com- wall, Newburgh, New Hamburg, Milton, Poughkeepsie, Hyve Park, Elmore: ck, Returning, leaves Kivgston inebe o'clock, arriving in New York at 12 ’clock same Feasonal ing Jel9 are re Ey ¢ will leave for Kort Hamilton and Couey Isla Nineteenth street, at 9 o'clock, 10; foot of Chambers street, at 15 minutes be No. 1, North River, at 10 do. ernoon 3 | of Nineteenth street, at 1 o’clock, P. M. re 10 do; Pier —from the foot 1 do; foot of Chambers street, at 15 minutes before 2 do; Pier No.1, North River, at 2 do. Returamg, will Island at 114 o’clock, A. M., and 5 o'clock,’ P. Fort Hamilton exch way. Bare 1234 cents, EXCURSIONS TO BULL'S ramond and Nineteenth Seott, and KOB N pt. Frederick will run on Sundays, until further notice, as follows :— rmencing on Sunday,(3th Jane—Leave New Yor {vot of Canal street, at7, 9aud 10 o'clock, nd 2 aud 3 o’elock, PM.—Leave Fort Leeat7,8and Il o'clock, A.M, and at), band 6 o'clock, P. M. "The above boats have been fitted up ina superior manner ex- prevsly for this route, which preseats inducements equalled by no other excursion fr York. jel ltr STONS—BULL'S FERRY, 'y and HACKENSACK—Lan , Capt. Isaac Seott, ederick Gaylord, will ran lor + Capt. Br | . BM. 6, 8 19..2, 3 73 12..1 4 6 | Tuesday, 6, 8, 10.2, 3g Th 12.01 4g 6 Wednesday, 6, 8, 10..2, hq Tig 12.01 434 6 Thursday, ' 6, 8, 10. aha 12.14 Frida 6 ig 12.41 4 6 Saturday, 34g ihe 12. .149% 6 74 contain | Sunday, . Suodey. 81) 15) 6 rqntain | “'Persous whose time may be so much occupied as te render nient for them to leave during business hours, will thereby ples ‘excursion without Joss of time, veadiness at Fort Lee to convey passengers nd copter Jeg 300" RSION TO CONEY ISLAND, is G@ AT FORT HAMILTON each he steamhoat JACOB BELLA n Stages will be Tine to Hackensrc! ¥— leave for Fort Hamilton and Covey is rd Yates, et, E.R, at 10 o'clock, and the foot of File stzeet, Ih; giglock.” Returning, leave, Covey Island at helepast {1 ovclock. And in the afternoon, leaving the foot of Pike street, E. R., at 2 o'clock, aud pier No. 1 N.R., Jeave Coney Islind at hali: my h way, 1236 cents. mye. ee thé mor ng ty the Jacob Bell willlew os i yet 1S minutes befor the foot o’elock. jel9 tre r.| PAYTCHARD?S «ford immeda au de by experienced di and physicians throughor who pon reasonable te is. Office man st. comer of Front, and opposite Fulton Mark Jel9 90r% re Ye AND EAR— br POWELL, Oculint, “Ariat ‘ke. 961 Broadway, corner of Warren street, attends exclusive- fthe Eye and n D eng descript with males forthe of spectacles, &e, nd at Burgess & Stringer’s, Berford & ‘and of booksellers a BS PU p Prices, on 106 Second ‘ween | street, near 4 cenis per | jel6 st Wes em whe cust Wa ings alto, best Hit, HERB AND ROOT DOCTOR will cure any care of private diseare, or no charge. A great part who apply for relief have been deceived by the host of who ruin thousands, All who wish a perfect lume, without merevry, should apply imme Bowery. Jed 2eawd