The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XIII. No. 169—Whole No. $706. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, Sorth-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sta. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HIRALD very day, Price 2 cents per COpy—6: rance. HALD—Kvery SaturdayePrice 6 coat per cony—§3 12 on advanc PERL WiC ROROH Ente Mest Packet dag ce ; Me i ANNUAL BCTORIAL HERALD Poblished ‘en the lat of January of exch yearmeiugle copies sixpence exch. ADV HAC TISEMEN TS, at the usual pricer—always ensh ix 4.¥ uce.”/ Advertisements should be writen in 0 manan: he Proprietor will wot be respousible for ertors PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with despatch, All letters or coma ions by mail, addressed tothe cotierhscegaiens cate EEE i DD CUMPANY, eee OSS BER ARRANCERENT. ON AND ARTE E 10th, 1817, the Cars will run as ii AY, follows, until further notice. "Up trains Will leave the City Hall for Hirtemnt Morrisiane Forbam & ‘Tuckahoe Pleasantvile, 430 A.M. ‘o Will’'msBr’ge, Hart’s and Newcastle 7 ~ $30 A.M. White Pi’us, Bedford, 8 7 7AM. Whitlickville 9 0 Croton Falls. 10 ne 4 PM. 7A. Mi ut 3° PAM. «6530 * 4 P.M. 2 4 1 3 530" eae! esdane Pay 630 : Returning te New York will leave— M k Harlem. “Fordham. Will’insBrge, Tuekahos. 7 4 653A 645 A.M. 730 .A.M. 9 bes 1 M. w 1215 P.M. 552 2 40 8° White Pins, 2 6 * 710 A.M. 3 CO i espe 6 Ck’ canes poly 8 7 6 su * antyille. New Castle. Bedford. Whitlickvi a3 AM, 8 M. 751 AM. 513 PM. 5 M451 PM. Crotou Falls, 730 AM. 490PM. The t to and from Croton Falls will net stop ea New York Island, except at Broome street, and 32 it. A ear may precede each gain tea Binutes, the city. ‘The morning train of cars from Croton Falls will not step between White Plainsand New York, except at Tuckahoe ‘Witliaw’s Bridge, and Fer dh: bextra traius on Saudays to wi take up passengers in am. Harlem and Morrisiana, if Sue for Lake Mahoprek and Danbw Croten Fells on qruval of the o'clock A; M.and 4.P. M. trains, and for Pan: lings on arrival of the 7e%lock A. M, train. ‘i ARE FROM NEW YORE To Croton Valls Do _Whitlick: Po Newcastl 10 Pleasanty ill "Po White Plains... Freight trains leave City Hail at i2 M ind at 7 P. M. M. and 9 1’. M, Retitraing, leave Croton Valls at 7 A. _jeb thre cu AND BXPEDITIOUS TRAVEL! WESTERN sT. Ly is LLING 10 Tit ‘ATES AND CANABA. TAPSCOTI°S: EMIGRANTS PASSENGER LINES, Office, 26 South street, New Yerk. ‘The subscribers continue te forwar jigrants and ethos to all parts of the Western States and Ca at the very LOWEST RATES OF PASSAGE, by Railroad, Steamboat aud Canal, to the fellowing places, via ibany, Rochester, Buffalo and Pittsburgh :- tica, lo, Milwaukie, Chicago, Pittsbun Hamilton, neenston, dwich, laces. Persons proceeding to West, or Canada, would do well to call en J TAPSCOT’ At their General Emigration Offic Soath street, New York. ‘Tepseotes Kanigrante’ Travelling Guide ean'be hed ou : mi plication, free. re ‘any part of th V0.3 PROVIDEN: BOSTON AND EAST: VIA NEWPORT and FALL RIVER. s the office, No. 1 Wall street, corner ef 1 before 5 o’clock, P. M., thereby secur- and others the advantage of alate hour for for- we peti Dray and aluable Parcels, are secured hare conductors, iB a ae GAY &CO.” io. 1 Srpederay; pact es will be called for in any a No.1 Wall st., comer Broadway; No. 7 State st. Bosats 4 . m2 30t Th Ps AFTERNOON LINE, DAILY, FOR NEWBURGH AND’ FISH gee, Landing at Van Cortlasd’s, (Peeksicill,) West ‘oint, Cold Spring and Cermnwall. ‘The Steam- er Thoms Powell, Capt. Saml. Johnson, will leave the pier foot of Warren street, for the above places, every (Sundays excepted,) at 4 o'cleck, commencing AY jumuing—will lear ® Newburgh gvery sacra ‘at 70’clock. BAIL Baggage and Freight of every description, Bank 31 , pat on board ef this boat, must be at the risk of mer thereof unless entered on the bosks of the boat or re- fer. v13 360%) Oo STATEN ISLAND FERRY.—On and after SUNDAY, ‘April 18th, the steambon SYLPH and @TA’ it 1 further notes IN ISLANDER wil run as follows, a LEAVE STATEN I8LAND At6, 8, 9%, 18, 11, A. M., and 1 4, 5, 6,7, P.M. LEAVE NEW YoRK At 7, 9, 10, 11, A. M., and 1, 2, ten minutes past 3, and at 4, 5, &, 7, o'clock, P. M. New York April 13th, 18 r NOTICH—-NEW STAGe ROUTE — ie subscribers respectfully inform their ends and the public that they will com Wednesday, June 2, a of Stages, from the cornere’ Avenue C and Ninth street, through nue C, Houston street, Bowery, Chatl eet and Broad- way, to South Ferry,'aud do hereby solicit a share of public - LENT & HUNT. PMVILLIAM C, LENT. : LEONARD HUNT. CS jel Metre AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES—Faro 59 cents—Breakfast and Dimner on Board. delegant Steamer ROGER WILLIAMS, Capt. endays; Thursdays, and Saturdays, at half-past ani jer foot ef ‘Warren street, touching at she, apply en board the Boats, or to Geo. pabrdest he office, 126 Jarre street, comer of West street. fc7™ All persons are forbid trusting the above boats on ac: of the owners. myl9 th POSITION PASSAGE OF FICE—TO , Utica, $1 50; Syracuse, $2; Oswego, a i Reaches 2 3s Boia, $2 ns }, $458: troit, $o; Mil 4 is icago, Cionath $8¢ ‘Torenta’ and Hamilton, 84: Whitehall, $2; Mout: real, $4; Pittsbu 8. Othee, 100 Bare eet, Any ty 9 ill be contracts made with this com mis Im=re ML MORN.N LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOG sm, FOR ALBANY AND TROY and endings, reaiciast and Dinne; on board the Boat. resteemboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, amon per Toat of Mafalay street, Mondn a Fridays, at sever o'clock. Returuing given forthe fulfilment of all K. Interme- y) Weduesday on the opposite ot freight, apply et beard, er to F.B. Hall, at fo alhgoon the where idan the offies PEOPLE'S LINE, ALBANY, Dai STEAMBOATS FOR Sundays Excented-— P.M, from Through DirectAt 7 o'eloe the Pier betwee: home ye and Liberty stres Steamboat AC i, ¥ yf leave on Monday, ovclock. ‘Steam! , Capt, Wednesday, and Friday ENBRICK ILL D§ON, Capt. R. G, Cran on Tuesday, Tiimuay and Pecorday even. eo Places— H. Interme: jay street. pean ae A rR. Farry yand Sunday after- fi Steamboat NOE TH AM will leave on Menday, Wednesday, 15 o'clock, : “Gecmboxt SOUTH AM IMCS, CapeT. N. Hulse ,will leave on ‘Tuesday, Tharsday, avd Gaturday afternoons, at 5 clock, oThe shove boats will at al] mmesarreve in ATbany in ample tthe Morning che Haat or West. i tt if i ra at moderate rates, amd vone talann alter 56 o'clock, P. M. 1 persons axe forbid trast: whe boats of this erecta eames 2 ipsa Waste as PC FOR NEW _ORLEANS—Lou York Line ol Packeta-Postvely the at and o ‘et to all Wednen The a ncket ship LOUISVILUE. Gave M. ian ng, and will positively ail usabove; her regular day. me vin wy iti iy ‘hoard, at Orleans’ whart foot of Wall street, of t0 ; NS, No. 56 South street. ed on board after Tuesday gents in New Orleans, John ©. Woodruff os will promptly forward all goods to theiraddress, © Co” ™P® Shippers may rely upon this vessel vertised. Jere jann_and New the first and only ‘ling punctnally as ad- "The packet bark CROTON, Captain G, B, 4, will enguanae Ne, and anit her regular ae ritish built, fast 'H,Geale, master, will have LONDON . bork ELIZABEY iramedinre dispatch, av Leight, (6 the bulk of 2000 barrels, or passage, i PBST LIBAN hee jel9re iblic are eanti i to trnst the crew, a a z Comer wean Streets. NEW YOR CEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, Office 44 William street. Diagcrons. ©. H. Sond, Conrad W. Faber, Kadward Mill, Horatio All ‘Willinm Chamberlain, Mortimer Livingston, John A. Iselin, John L. stepheus, Herma Oeirichs, 5 C. H. SAND, President. Ewan Mis, General Agent, New York. Man ‘ANDEMepN, Secretary. In conformity with the pr hereby wiveu thot che Books fo ceding $300, Navigation Com) Company, 44 W: Tuy, 1847, of the charter, noties ?. acription for an amount not 000 to the capital stock of the Ocean Steam Will be re-pened ut the office of the orner of Wall street, on Monday, 2lat ‘e percent of the amount subscribed must be paid at th: i ofeubecritina in specie ac bank bil "The balance of becription will be ea ba ‘The balance of led for in instalmeuts uot exceeding 10 per cent,ns may be required by the operations of the Compa: thirty days previous notice. lowing is the 25th section of the By-Law:— “Subscription to the capital of the Company, after the u preference be allowed to these mount may be $500,000, sha who may then be styelholdess, aud to the extent of their then ion ‘36 30tre actual subse we, STEAMSHIP SAKAH SAN C. Thompson, master, will leave Li ol for New York on the 15th June, lew York, on her 20th July. ‘For treig! commodatioss being unsurpassed for room, y snleone, apply to Jels bs, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SiliP, 1200 tons and 430 horse power each, undet contract with the.Lords of the Admirali IBERNIA, Captain Alexander Ryri [A Vaptain Edward (. Lote. BRITTANNIA, Captain John Hewitt, CAMBRIA, Captain Charles H. FE. Judkins. ACADIA, Captain Wil “ ar steamsliipe now building are HE AMERICA, HE NIAGARA, CANADA,’ THE EUROPA. appointed to sail frem Liverpool are th mnbria, vee ed Caledon : July Passengers’ luggage must be @n board the day sail raises smoney—From Boston to Liverpeel, $1, de do wo alta, }, 1847 Previous to ths secured until paid hips carry experienced surgeons. No freight, except specie, received on da’ For freight, passage, er any har informa: lifax,and Besten, a contract has been entered into with Her Majesty's government, te establish a line between Liverpeol and New York direct. ‘The steamships for this service are id early next year due netice will be given will start. Under the new contract the eight menths, and months inthe year.“ Geing al be r Hal Mi i Halifaxand Bosten, ans York. we? N iy NS, ND EW YORK LINE. “NL Johna me jase, of light draft of b most experienced eaptains in ‘Their cabins are handsomely. furnished, attention paid te the eomfort and convenience ef ger Ni er the captains or owners of th sponsible for jewelry, bullion, precio ware, or for any letters, parcels, er pac! ut on board of them, unless regular bills of 1a for the same, and the value therein expressed. For freight or passage, apply, on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to S. K. COLLINS, 56 South street. Agent in New Orleans—John Woodruff & Ce., w! ryomptly forward all goods to their address. P. W. BYRNES & .CO’3 NEW YORK AND LIVER- POOL EMIGRATION OFFICE. ho will ve BYRNE: » 36 Waterloo Road, Liverpool, are desirous of informing the public of the United States, they have found the importance of a direct Agency for th purpose of placing within the pewer of the friends of the pas- Sengers coming out to this country, the immediate correspon dence with a respectable establishinent, from whom can rely for a and favor towards their relations leaving the old country. Persons desirous of engaging passages from Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Belfast, Londonde: wry, and Liveruool, direct New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore or New Orleans, ean do soon more favorable terms tha obtained from any other house engaged in the business in this country; being the oldest and largest establishment in the passenger trade in iverpool. ‘The may thousand passengers th have iJ ied in the ships which have been despatched from our office in Liverpool, and the different ports of Ireland for the last thirty years, is a Muffi- cient guarantee of our ability to fulfil with satisfaction any en- for passengers that we may be favored with. “BRATS AND BILLS OF EXCH INGE given for any ayable on sight,at the National Bank of Ireland and fe also on all the principal towus of England and ount. AA lst ofthe Packet Shine with their deys of siting, nd the adicea of the Agents whe ator ut. car be halon aplication is yo idress by letter, it pra atthis office. pply or Pw BVRNE y u8 & CO., m22 Im*rro 43 South street DRAFT ON THE NATIONAL BANK OF > D. IRELAN. . - - the public, wishing te remit ‘money to Ireland, that they daw for large or small amouts, (payable without discount’) direct on the National Bank of Ireland, Dublin, or any of the numerous branches throughout the country. Also, drafts can be obtained, Ne in all paris of Kngland Scotland, and ‘Wales, en application to W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, th street, New York. pe. ait wie ical ae Al a Ov oe MO, SON, 3 164 Miai- e deu lane, having ow completed their arrangemcats, beg sand the public, hat passages 1 jeave to annouuee to therr frien to and frou the Old Country can be secured ou the most rea: sonable terms, in first class packet ships, sailing regularly from New York an erpool. ie 'y also guarantee that there shall be no detenti at that emigrants will be forwarded on tation of their 18. se Drafts payable on demand on the Royal Bank of Ireland, and on Messrs, Prescott, Grote, Ames & C ond. jon. my25 90t*re ROCWE, BROTHERS & CO. ASSAQ@E TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL BY THE BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS, AND REMIT TANCES TO IRELAN D, ke., #, NS wi rete 3 poor, b a. oman and gommencioan packer CAMBRIDOR, which sails on Wednesday, June 16th, her regular day, will ploase make immediate apblicatien to Captain G. 8. PEABODY, on rd, at the foot of Beekman street, or to the subscribers. re their passage by applying to us. Persons remitting money to th » can have drafts for any pont, js ble on demand, en the ROVAL BANK O IRELAND, ot on ‘OTT, GROTE, AMES & CO., London, which will be paid at, their various branches throughout Great Britain and Ireland. ‘Apply. to ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co. 35 Fulton street, New York, next doer to Fulton Bank. I Oty puthoriens Passenger Agents for the old or som oy Line of Li a) jaro FOR LIVERPOOL—To sail with Desparch— The first cla coppered and, copper fastened British hip JAN. pt Me Dowell, is now ready to rece: onthe abi t., For freight or passage, apply to th incon boardvorio JOSEPH MeMURRAY, corner of Pine and Seuth strees. Mes PASS: TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL, by the new line of packets. Packet of the 2ist o Juy i gplendid, wew, fast salting pa: ket ship TON, 1600 tons’ burthen, Capt. Britton, wilt tail from New York’on the 2lst of June, and irom Liverpoo! on the éth of August. Persons about to embark fer the eld country, or th rojasnd for their fiend, tohave tem brought out int rideent packet, should wot fail to make eaify application ard, fost of Burling slip, vr to ee Wed ER ARKCOTT, FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regular acket of e—The ve fa i m on i rooms and cabin, apply to the eerie oF OER B NB HIU LL & MINTURN, #7 Sonth N, #7 South st. The packet ship HOTTINGU ER, 1050 tona burthen, Capt. Ira Bursley, will mecee: 1 the Constitution, and sail on her regular day, 2ist of July. jeor FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regal ke of 26th June —The splendid, fast suiting packet B. J. H. Trask, will La ay FOR @LAS@OW.—The New Line—| Packet of Ist sete fine, fast sailing B: h bark ADAM CARR, 400 tons, Capt. John Wright, bove, h In de above, her regal noes tee “J or passege nevi 4 yly on beard, at loot of Roosere se 'WOODHULL & MI ‘The A No. British bark H McAlpin, will sw Jar day 15th July. sat LON, ttn, will sail from New Yerk on Mo nm Liverpool on the 6th of August. to luurope, of thi ing to send for their fe ements with the subscri this magnificent packet upon reason 4 plication to I.E EAPSCOT, $6 South st., N.Y. The War, dc. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. ‘The schooner Zenebia, Capt. Brown, arrived day from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 4d inst. ‘The steamer Telegraph was to sail from Vera Crug in two or three days, By this arrival a 2d inst wi of a friend 5 Tho Evgle says that the eleetion for President will take place on the 16th inst. By this we presume is mwant that the votes will then be officially counted and the result declared. We haveno further returns by this arrival, but the Eagle thinks Gen, Herrera will be the President, Gen. Scott reached Puebla on the 29th ult., the day before Gen. Twiggs arrived there. Every thing was quiet in the city, our soldiers and the inhabitants being apparently on the best terms. 2 A small reconnoitering party of our troops had been sent some twenty mi ‘yond Puebla. countered no enemy so far. works a shert distance this side of th ital, but the Eagle treats them as unimportant, and not likely to be completed. The Eagle gives it as report that Gon. Almonte isa prisoner, on an accusation of holding eorrespondenee with Gen. Scott. Benj. Thomas, sergeant majer of the ist Infantry, died on Sunday, the 30th ult., in Vera Cruz, and was buried‘on Monday morning with military honors. The sergeant was a valuable officer, says the “Eagle, and his demise was regretted by all who knew him. It has been ascertained that only one man was killed with Col. Souers. The imprudence of the colonel in venturing ahead of his party, cost these two lives. A naval expedition against Tabasco, under the commo- dore in person, was talked of at Vera Cruz as about to start atonce. The following vessels were mentioned likely to compose it:—The frigate Raritan, sloop of war John Adams, ship Germantown, the tna (now at Fron- tera), the Spitfire (do.), the Scorpion, and the gun boats Bonita and Mahonese. Should the sloop of war Albany arrive in time she would probably join in the expedition, {Items from La Patria, New Orleans, June 11.) The Spanish subjects whe had become naturalised Mexican citizens are.anxious now-a-days to disclaim that honor, and are making applications to the Mexican Go- vernment, under a treaty which it was mentiened in the Iris Espanol, has been concluded between the Mexican Government ‘and the Spauish minister. ‘The terms on which they they obtain this fuyor are as follows. ‘The cannot be considered as Spanish subjects in any busi- ness matters or affairs that may have taken place before their renouncing Mexico, nor in any transactions ema- nating from such affairs; their children, however, retain their rights as Mexicans; and, finally, those individuals who now renounce Mexican itizenship, must undergo all the forms required from strangers before they could again be admitted. ‘The law passed in Mexice lately, muszling the pres: has brentrepealed, “4 nbilsbar NEWS FROM TAMPICO. The schooner Morris, Capt. Thompson, arrived yes- terday from Tampico, having railed thenee on the 3d inst. She brought no mail. We learn from Captain Thompson that the brig Hamlet went ashore in the breakers on Tampico bar on the 30th ult. It was sup- posed she would be got off by lightering her. ‘The steamship Fanny sailed from ‘Tampleo for Vera Cruz on the Ist inst. Thos. Gibbons, of Baltimore, was mortally stabbed at Tampico the evening of the lst inst. by George Norris, of Company E, Baltimore Battalion, Norris was immo. diutely arrested and placed in prison. As this affray has been represented to us, Norris, who is mueh the smaller man of the two, was not the aggressor. Gibbons was employed in the Quartermaster’s Department. ‘The report we have of the health of Tampico ts vor. unfavorable. Mauy oases of yellow fover have occurred, and they were on the increase. It issaid, though we hope this is an exaggeration, that on the morning of the 2d inst. only one sergeant and two men out of Cempany F, Louisiana Volunteers, reported themselves for duty, the rest being sick. The Morris brought over forty men of Company A, Baltimore Battalion, under Capt. James E. Stewart. We have conversed with Capt. Piper, who arrivod last evening from Tampico. He thinks the representation made above of the sickness in ‘Tampieo too highly co- lored. Tho report as to the Louisiana company, esp. cinlly, he thinks exaggerated, and that there is very little ow fever as yet in Tampico. INTERESTING FROM ZACATECAS. (From the New Orleans Picayune, June 11.] We yesterday nd the pleasure of « conversation with Mr. Reuben Gentry, who has been several years in the Santa Fe trade, and who left Zacatecas on the 12th ult., coming direct to Saltillo, and taking the Rio Grande route home. i We learn from Mr. Gentry there wore not over'4,000 men in San Luis Potosi, Mr. Gentry could learn, for he was not in San Luis, the address of the clergy of San Luis, inciting the people to support the war, has had but little effect there,and none elsewhere, So fanatical had some of the clergy becem that some few of themvhad placed themsclvew at the hes of guerilla parties raised in the vicinity of Mexico. Mr. Gentry confirms the accounts heretofore received of the apathy existing among the le of Northern Mexico as to the war. Indeed, he says, if any feeling exists among them, it is a desire for the presence of the American army ‘The only persons who favor the war are the clergy and the officers, both eivil and military. Inthe State of Zacatecas the friendly feeling towards the Americans is stronger than elsewhere. ‘This State, it will be remembered, took part with Texas in the ecm- mencement of the struggle between the federalists and centralists, and was overrun by Santa Anna with his army. Since then the peop! iterate hatred to hira. It was at one time expected that General ‘Taylor would march upon Zacatecas, and take posres- sion ef it, The people looked for his arrival with anxi- y, and the day before Mr. Gentry left tho: nt Mexican, at « pnblie festival, Suecess to General Taylor aud the Tiscicen army,” which was drank by the whole company with applause. ‘here is, therefore, but little prospect of the enemy re- ceiving aid from this quarter of Mexico, either in men formers Gen. ‘Taylor, in a conversation with Mr. Gentry, told him that if he was reinforced as ho expected to be, he would advance upon Sam Luis Potosi about the middle of July, and the prospect is that he will tind but little if any resistanc ‘Trade was not so good either in Zacatecas or tho sur- rounding country as might be expeeted. Goods, incon- siderable quantities, had flown in through the ports on the Pacitic before the blockade of the coast became gene- ral, and the merchants generally were well supplied. Mr. Gentry brings no later news from California than has already been receive NEWS FROM SANTA FE. [From the St. Louis Republican, June 11.) Several gentlemen, among whom wore Dr. Edmondsen and Lieut. Hawkins. arrived here yesterday, on the steamer J. J. Hardin, direct from Santa Fe, which place they left on the 3d of May. " Every thing was quiet upto that time, and nothing later had been received froma ( ifornia. The sickness among tho troops at Santa Fe, whioh had beon very extensive and fatal, had partially subsided, and very few cases were occurring. The party consisted of twenty-seven persons, with four wagons, They saw no Indiansen the reute; but some of them made their way into the camp one night, cluding the vigilance of the guard, and*succeeded in stealing three mules. Several parties of traders and Government trains were met this side of the Semirone; but of the latter, only one or two were beyond Council Grove. One of the trains was fred upon by the Indians, at the Cotton Woods, but no injury was done. A Santa Fe mail was brought in, and left at Fort Leavenworth, but the lette: have not yet reached this oity. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The schooner Desdemona, Capt. Chatton, arrived to- day from the Brazos, with three companies of the lat egiment Indiana Volunteers, under command of Col. J P. Drakey 150 rank and file. The U.S. transport ris, Capt. Thempsen, brought from the ptain fJ. FE. Stewart fand 40 men of com- altimore Battalion. U.S. transport schooner 4, from Brag iago, 5th pt, brought two companies of the Ist Regiment In- disna Volunteers, under command of Capt. R. Il. Milroy, 88 men rank and file. Companies B, D and E, of the same battalion arrived Inst evening in the brig Columbus, under the command ef Capt. Piper and Lieut. Murphy. ‘ Company F also arrived last evening. “Capt. Boyd of this company is endeavoring to raise a company at pico for the war. has already thirty or forty men enilated, © my © of the bi mage has been almost disband- od. One of the offi fone home en sick leave, another has gone te Vera ( leave, and yet another hus remained at Tampico, Some of the men, too, have remained, but most of them have returned here on dif- ferent vessels, ro mixed in with other companies that wo can make no formal report of thea, We regret to be compelled to mention that Sorgt. W. H. Hickman, of the Baitimore Battalion, died on the 6th columbus. His disease was inflam- He was the son of Col. N. Hick- man, of the 6th Regiment Volunteer infantry of Baiti- more.—N, O, Pi LLth in. The sehr. St. Paul, Capt, Samuel U. oival, arrived yerterday, with forty-five passengers, amongst whem are Col, Stuart, of Miss., Major Hendricks, of Tampa Bay, Capt. Wm. Whiting, of the Mass. rogiment, Capt. Charles W, Woodbury, of Mass . and several other gen- tlemen belonging to the army. Capt. Whiting returns on the recruiting nervy’ having generously eon- sented to let his men go he other companies, to fill them up. ‘The regiment at the best, has now but 650 men, Capt. W.’s known reputation as the editor of the Brooklyn (N_Y.) Eagle, and Providence Gazette, can- not tail to rally around him the best blood of New Eng. land, Gen, Taylor is at Monterey, with about 3000 troops.—New Orleans Delta, Lith inat The reception and entertainment of the returned vol- unteers at New Orleans on the 10th inst, is said to have been ® gravd affair :—“ At the appointed time the fol- lowing companies of the let Mississippi Regi in Caval street, under their respective commanders, vi Company A, Lieut. Corwin; company B, houn; company C, Capt. Willis; company F, laye; company G, Capt. McManus; company Ii, Capt. Capt. Rodgers, This gallant Clendenin; company K. Pg rs ora og yn alts “yp to oe sdger at waa lenny Lapt. Coo] 1@ iment.’* Having marched tn Sroveilion and eased tafuyetta Square, a salvo of 60 guns was fired, and the orator of the day, Hon. %. 8. Prentiss came forward and addressed the volunteers, who stood before him in close column, ‘Tho speech was an eloquent tribute to valor, and a eor- dial greeting, and welcome home, extended on behalf of tho eitiaens of New Orleans, by the orator towards thi gallant Mississippians. nore ih We annex hereto, from the Kagle, « list of deaths in the hospitals of Vera Crus last month Register of Deaths in General Hospital at Vora Cruz, Mexico, for the month of May, 1847, of the Regular and Volunteer Corps of the army of the United States Names Co.—Reg . Died: John C. Mortel..H.m’dr. Diarghoa. W.W. Weller...B > do Vulnus aclop. E..W. Crawford,.A do Diarrhea... John Aruc,.....2 do Ascites . Josoph Maines. 1 do Diarrhea || Wm. Wooden. :/G do Feb. con Joseph Heald... 1A do Diarrhos . ‘Wm. Corvheim: |A 24 dra. Diarrhon. | Francis Davis. Diarrhosa Diarrh Foneus Diarrhoa. . Diarrhova. Diarrhos: Rubeola. . . Diarrhea ‘Wm. Dailey. . John Fulton. . Frederick Cli Daniel Lyons. ..A 2d art. Francis Kegan. do Scorbutus. . eel 1 Z.Lynk..... Seorbutus Michael Dillon Scorbutus. . . . John Cremore. . .G 8d art. Diarrhoea ‘And’w Drummond A 4th inf Scorbutus, Patrick Owens do Diarrhcea Robert Payne do Diarrhea. John Trengon....C do Diarrheea . John North......D do — Scorbutus..... Noah Oyler. K 6thinf Debilitas. vv... K Likings. K do Jobn Stephi do J. Waiswar Diarrhoea 4 Debilitas. . Wm Grant.....A 8th inf Diarehee: E, Germigns Mortimer Cook. k ther Aah iarrhoea et feb... Feb, rem. . Feb. Feb, inter. Valnus. sclop. Intemperance . Vulnus sclop, Diarrhoea... —— Sloo. : T. Hollingsworth Wm. Rall : Diarrhea Charles Flomming.I Ist art Feb, icterodes. Frederick Licht...A 9d dra Diarrhea... J. W. Clark. . -Am'tr Diarrhea Daniel Maurer...A do Feb. icterodes..... Diarrhoea sees Diarrhoea : fi i Phthisis pul James MeCabe A 4thill Dysenteria...... Fd. Cushing, . ¥. Dysenteria...... F'd WhittenbaumC do Diarrhoea Charles Oakley Dysenteria...... Jobn Brown. .. Syphil con... Adam Grantz. Epile 2 fe John Fritsimger...K do Debilitas. . Fred. Brandt....C do leterus... s * Feb. rem. . A. B. Whituey. Fob. rem. . John Schoppe. Diarrhoea . Anthony Moor: Feb. rom. John Hoover. Epilepsi: HH. Nagle. ... i Strict ureth. Martin Hardm..,.K 8. C, Diarrhoea. Wm. Smith. -H N.Y. Diarrhoa. Charles Glynn. do Dysenterii A, Ennis. . L 8. C. Phthisis pul. . M. Mosely do Diarrhoea. . —— Adan . N.Y. Feb. rem... L, L, Watson. . 8.C, Diarrhea. . Miscellaneous. A letter from Rome, in this State, dated June 16th, says : “There was a snow atorm insight to-day five miles north of us.” ‘The Cambris passed the Hibernia, about 90 miles Kast of Boston light, on the night of the 16ch inst. Very strict quarantine regulations have been adopted by the authorities of Nova Scetia, in reference to emi- grant ships. ‘The famous race horse Priam died at Nashville, on the 26th ult. The original cost of this animal, as imported from England, was $15,000. A man named Milan, committed suicide on board tho steamer St. Louis, on Saturday, the 12th inst., a short time after the vessel had left Buffalo. Mr. Milan was from Lowell, Massachusetts. ht or ten ye: and lg since made ’e, but was for' nately disco’ is design. ‘I deceased accomplished the destruction of bis life by the use of « jack knife, with which he severed the jugular vein, Tho body was taken to Cleveland, where an in- quest was held. The officers of the New Hampshire State Prison have made their annual report, from which it appears that there are now iu the prison 61 convicts; and that the oxpenses last year have been $645 moref than eipts. Besides tho religious teachings o the chaplain, instruction is given in reading, wricing arithmetic and sacred music. Ther: # library for the uge of prisoners, to which $00 volumes have been added the past year. The Utica Gazette relates an incidemt that occurred in that city;—not long previous to the arrival of the Rainbow and Hibernia, an order sent by telegraph to Buffalo to purchase flour was inis-read, and in conse- quenes 2000 barrels more were purchased than were wanted. The telegraph folks wero eo a in ® great stew for some days by the unwilling purchaser, as the mar- ket was constantly declining. But before the matter was settled, the advices by the Rainbow and Hibernia sent flour up @ dellar or more,and we have not heard that the holder of the 2000 extra barrels has complained of the mistake since.—.Albany Atlas, 18h inst. Mr, Wm. H, Parker, who was wounded in the abdo- men in the affray at Yorktown, on the 11th inst., is not considered mortally wounded. ‘The ball had not been extracted, its precise location not being ascertained.’ Mr. Southall’s wound, which was 11 inches long, was healing up. Mr. Wm. Nelson, who wae also engaged in the affray, was not seriously hurt.—Nerfolk Beacon. A grand masquerade cavalcade is to come off at Port- land, (Me.) on the oth of July. The © From our own observation during a jaunt to the country a day ot two ago, aa well as the report of others, wo can stato that the corn is every where in this section of the country growing finely. It is not aw high as it usually is at this period of the season, owing to the cool weather, but inatrong and healthy, and gives undoubted nesurances of afullcrop. The wheat harvest has co menced on the Roanoke and Chowan, and we are grati- fied to learn that the report of the crop is generally very tavorable.—Norfolk Heratd, June 16. In this seotion of the country. (Westchester county.) the erops wore never more promising. Oats, though a little backward, have » fino appearance, and are now pushing up vgorously. Tho potatoes have not looked better for a number of years; the tops have an excellent color, and the growth appears to be very rapid. A large quantity has been planted this yoar, and it the crop proves a good one, it will be a source of great profit to the farmers of our county, The corn flelds also look exceedingly well. Of fruit we shall not have a great supply. Of apples, peaches and cherries, there will 3¢ but a light crop, while grapes, currants, raspberries and blackberries appear to be in full perfection.—Sing Sing Chronicle. Accounts of the crops in Arkansas continue to come in favorably. We ind very favorable accounts of the wheat erop the two principal counties of western Maryland. The Hagerstown News anys it {se now confidently predicted that there will not only be a larger crop of wheat in this county this year than last, bat it will be of superior quality. The Frederick Examiner nays, the coal weather and the refreshing showers. within the past three woeks, have imparted @ health and vigor to the growing grain working almost a miracle. The wheat is not so thick on the earth as eould be K, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1847. Purther Extracts from Foreign Papers. The excellent liberal example of the great and Pope is already beginning to bo imitated by the princes of ltaly, ‘The Grand Duke of Tuscany has accorded a certain measure of liberty to the press, for whioh he has reevived the blessings of the people. The King of Sar- di it is said, intends to give # sort of constitution to his people ; and the Grand Duke of Tuscany is believed to be inclined to do the same thing. At the funeral of O'Connell, at Genoa, which was cele- brated with great pomp, the Bnited States’ consul ap- peared in his official costume, and the consuls of all other nations, except Engtand, were present. A splendid fete was given to Mr. Cobden at Turin, on the 24th ult. The largest apartment that could be had in the city was crowded to excess, aud the whole passed off with the greatest spirit and good will Accounts from Gibraltar state that during the 17th, 18th, 20th, 22d ult., upwards of #00 or 900 vessels, which had been wind-bound for some time, had succeeded in assing the Gut. ‘The majority were laden with grain, Ke After passing the Straits, they proceeded westward. It is believed that a great majority were bound for Great. Britain and Ireland. Ahcounts from the Capeof Good Hope, mention thi an experiment made last year at Natal in growing th eotton plant, had been very successful, and that a joint stock company had been formed to perfect and extend the cultivation. It is said that in Normandy, and other parts of Frane speculators are buying the growing crops of wheat, though scarcely above the ground—a mode of forestalling expressly forbidden by the law. ‘The total quantity of cheese imported into the United Kingdom from Europe, during the year 1846, amounted to 249,683 cwt., and the quautity imported from the Uni- ted Stutes to 91,901 owt. Many of the cotton mills of Rouen have ceased work- ing, avd it is expected that no fewer than 50,000 work- men of that city and its neighborhood will be unem- ployed ut the end of this month, Count D’Orsay has presented his statuette of O’Con- nell to the committee of the Central Relief Society in Dublin, with the moulds and necessary apparatus for ta- king casts. The Danish Government has despatched ships of war to St. Petersburg, im. order to bring cargoes of rye to Copenhagen The Grand Duke of Oldenburg has forbidden the dis- tillation of spirits from corn and potatoes, © The Financial Trouble in Great Britain, [Views of Lord Ashburton } In 1825 the drain was entirely of the former deserip- tion. The exchanges were favorable; there was no mand upon us tromabroad; but the bank was exposed, not te a partial drain, but to being completely exhausted and run dry; and as | was on that occasion called in to counsel with the Jate Lord Liverpool, Mr. Huskisson, and the Governor of the bank, the symptoms and their treatment are very distinctly in my recollection. ‘Tho case was this: adventures of the most wild and hazard- ous description, assisted, though it can hardly be said that they were created, by fucilities given by the bank, were followed by an entire prostration of the credit of all parties, with the single exception of the Bank of England, ‘Private bankers in town and country fell in numbers; and the panic naturally consequent on such a state of thiags produced a rush upon the most solid and wealthy establishments by all who had claims upon them, either by holding their notes, or as depositors; and it is worthy of remark that tho claims of the depositors were always the most formidable. ‘They called for their hundreds, while the holders of notes, though more nu- merous, came for single pounds, ‘This sudden alarm, stopping in the first instance all circulation of credit. obliged every country bank«r to draw from London al the sovereigns out of the bank; and the extent of their demand will be best explained ‘by the statement of one of the most wealthy and respectable of those bankers to me, that he could not sleep till he had gold in his house for every note he had out. It may well be supposed that this was not accomplished without great sacrifices; but to a banker no’price is too dear for the maintenance of the purest credit; and even at this moment the public will never know the individual losses occasioned by the present pressure; these are secrets which few are able to make public with impunity. . The gold of the bank was drained to within a very few thousand pounds ; for, although the public returns showed result rather less scandalous, a certain Satur- day night closed with nothing worth mentioning remain- ing. ‘The application mado to Lord Liverpool was for an order in council to do that which necessity svemed about to accompligh—the suspension of cash payments ; and this gave rise to the conference | have mentioned be- tween Lord Liverpool, Mr, Huskisson, the Governor of the Bank, and myself, We recognised at once the fol- lowing facts in this case ; for, ay has been ulreudy ob- served, the position of things in cases of alarm and pres- sure are seldom or never exactly similur. ‘The credit of the bank for all domestic purposes was perfect, ‘There was no man in the country who was not ready to taie its per asa means of cirvulation, and to give even his gold for it, the moment he wus assured that his neighbor would tuke it from him again. ‘The gold was not wanted to send abroad ; the state of the foreign exchanges for- bade it ; there waa, therefore, no tear of depreciation of paper. "The necessity and pressure were purely domen- tic; what was wanted was something which every body was disposed to trust as a substitute for what every body distrusted ; andthe paper of the Bank of Englund an- swered in such a state of things the purpose as well ay gold—it may be said to have done so even better, as being more transmissible, and reaching more readily and ra- pidly the points where it was wanted. In this state of things the remedy for the difeult was obvious, und unanimously agreed to by us. Al- though the Bank had no specie left, a largo ‘additional issue of notes was mado, and about 1,500,000/. of those of 11, which were accidentally found to be in existeuce, wora circulated ; the relief was immediate, the country received a circniating qurrency in which every body had entire confidence, and the useless gold was returned to the Bank. ‘he notes by this proceeding were increased from 19,748,000. in December, 1825, to 24,479,008, in March, 1826; and having served to relieve the pressure, they gradually subsided before the end of that year to their ordinary amount again of 10,961,0001., while the bullion in the bank was successively increased by this increase of paper, in opposition to the theory of 1844, which presumes from such cause # necessary diminu- tion. It is hardly necessary that I should guard myself from being supposed to maintain that an increased issue of paper is an invariable remedy against a drain of specie; but what | do maintain is, that it was the fit remedy for that particular case, and that it was undeniably proved to be s0 by the result, while a contrary treatment might have suited a drain caused by adverse exchanges. But the act of 1844 says that all cases of drain shall be in the same manner; that there shall be no dis- ction or judgment allowed as to the cause reason for dwelling #0 long on the case of 1925-6 is to substitute for speculative reasoning aclear proof that the act of 1844 not only would not have suited that case, but would have aggravated all the difficulties; that it consequently is not of universal application, and therefore cannot, without danger, be suffered to govern indiscriminately our circulation. Having thus considered the case of 1825, lot us shortly examine the unfortunate symptoms which we now wit- ness, when, with a sound state of trade, and £10,000,000 of specie in the bank, our monetary distress is greater The Lament of a Wall-street Stock The Bulls, say stocks must wurely rise; The Bears, they must decline, They each in turn must have their day, ‘The sun, on each must shine! See, see, how fast the stocks now rise; The Bulls elated aro ; And now they full, and lo! their eyes Are bath’d in weeping care. And so the Bears rejoice and weep, Now rich, and now most poor ; Their profita long they cannot keep, And want cannot endure. Far better here to dg and hoe, ‘To plant and nourish corn, ‘Than e’er pursue such paths of wo; Far better not be born. ‘Twelve months have scarcely glided by Since I in wealth ; But now, alas! 1 mourn and sigh, With naught at my control, My fellows pass me in disdain, They give me not @ nod ; I feol the justice of my pain, For money is my God. Brooxiyn, June 15, 1847, Broker en A Proclamation, BY JOHN YOUNG, Governor of the State of New York. Whereas, vacancies will oceur in civil offloes before the next meeting of the Legislature, which vacancies cannot be filled during the recess of the Senate; And whereas, the public interest requires that the said va- cancies should be filled without delay; I do, therefore, in pursuance of the authority vested in me by the Con- stitution, hereby convene the Semate of the State of New York, to meet at the Capitol in the city of Albany, on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day ef June, instant, at twelve o'clock, at noon, for the purpose of receiving and. ering such nominations as shall be submitted to or filling any offices that now are or then may be In testimony whereof, I have caused the Great Sral of the said State to be hereto aflixed, ut the city of Albany, this seven- teenth dvy of June, in the year one thou- sand eight hundred and forty-neven. JOHN YOUNG, Attested by N. 8. Bexrov, Sceretary of State. (us) [From the Albany Journal, June 18.} It will be seen that the Senate of this State is to meet at its Chamber on the 29th inst. .pursuant to a proclama- tion by the Governor. This call of the Senate became necessary in consequence of the election of Chief Justice Bronson and Justice Jewett as Judges of the Court of Appeals. Tbe Constitution provides for the organiza- tion of the Court of Appeals on the first Monday in July. On that day the old Supreme Court commences one of its regular terms. It is supposed that the Court of Ap- peal. in fixing rules, establishing terms, ko. ke. should there be no cases ready for argument, wil session from ten days toa fortnight. There is a heavy amount of business to be disposed of by the old Supreme Court, for which purpose the Legislature continued its powers for one year. Upon the resignations of Ju Bronson and Jewett, the appointment of successors de- volves upon the Governor and Senate. sarenitcrintiitt oes Avpasy, June 18, 1847, The Judiciary of the State, ‘The Constitution declares that the Chancellor and the present Supreme Court shall respectively bave power to hear and determine any suits or proceedings over which they have jurisdiction, which may be ready for hearing on the first Monday of July, 1847; it also provides that the Chancellor and the Justices of the present Supreme Court, shall, for their services therein, be ontitled to their present rates of compensation until the first day of July, 1848, or until all such suits and proceedings shall be sooner heard and determined. This, though the Constitution abolishes the offices of Chancellor and Justices of the present Supreme Court from and after the first Monday in July, 1847, still, im order that ample time may be had for the comple- tion of the business pending in the Court of Chan- cery and the Supreme Court, they retain their functions for one year after their abolishment With this object the present Supreme Court will hold regular term at Utica. to commence on the first Monday of July next; two of the Justices of this Court, (Messrs, Bronson and Jewett.) having boen elected Justices of the Court of Appeals, which, with the new Supreme Court, commences its existence on the first Monday of July next, it becomes necessary for the Governor and Senate to appoint two Justices of the present Supreme Court to fill the places vacated by the above named gentlemen, who have already tendered their resignations to the Go- vernor. A special session of the Senate has, there! been called by the Executive to fill these vacancies, ant to fill the vacancy in the New York Superior Court, caused by the election of Judge Jones to the Supreme Court. Judge Sandford will be appointed to fill this last vucancy. Who the appointees to the Supreme Court will be, Lam not prepared to say; but,as a measure of compromise between the Governor and Senate, one whig and one democrat will probably be selected. ‘The constitution is express in the power which it con- fers upon the Governor and Senate to appoint » Chan- cellor or Justice of the present Supreme Court in case ® vacancy occurs in these offices previous to the first day of July, 1848; but there are many other offices to fil among which is the office of reporter for the Court Appeals; the question in regard to the nature and ¢: tent of the power of appointment which is conferred the constitution upon the Governor and Senate, w: therefore engage the attention of the Senate, and may serve to protract the session. cementite Tex Men Drowxep.—It becomes our duty to record a most paintul aecjdeat which happened yesterday morning, about fourteen miles south of this place, on the Des Plains river. A boat containing alx- teen men was sunk, and only six of the number were ved. It appears that they wore at work on the eanal, and boarded on the opposite side of the river, and when returfling from their breakfast, the boat was sunk by « yoke of oxen, which was on board, becoming ungovern- ‘able, and moving #0 near one end as to cause it to fill with water. It was just above Beard’s mill, and in about 20 feet water. We learn that the bodies have beon re- covered. it is reported that C, Delmore, P.O. Neil, —— Turner, -Jas. Dunn and of this place, are among the drowned; the names of the others we have not learned. Five of those who made their escape were fros this place. viz: David Major, J. Kelly, J. Mulhollan, ©. Stevens and James Daviin.— Joliet Signaler a _” DAY'S PATENT HOSE—For sale in New York by the nventor and manufacturer. 23 Courtland. street; J I. Walter, 206 Brondway; Joseph H. Aal & 5. Philbin, 3 Dey street; W. & 8. ¢ treet; George BR. of street; George Khodes, 831 Brondway,; TI ler & Coates, 116 Grand stree than when, in 1825, the coffers of the bank were empty, and a large portion of merchants ruined by mad specu: lation, ‘he treasure of the bank had stood for « long time at about £15,000,000 im roand numbers, the amount of this treasure was considered a burthen to them, imposing # useless waste of interest. [t was s subject of complaint, and for a long time the directors would have been much obliged to any bag 3 who would have takem four or five millions off their hands. The want of food then occurred, amd, combined with the in- creased price of cotton, everbalanced the amount of our exports, andrequired a part payment in bullion, The natural question, then, to be asked was, to what extent this was likely to go. The continental exchanges af- forded no ground for alarm; Russia at first toek some gold from us, which soon ceased; but the chief demand was for America—a country with which we have always an extensive reciprocal trade. It might fairly be pre- sumed that four or five millions would satisfy this de- mand, which would reduce the treasure of the bank from fifteen to ten millions. This, which might have been tho practical estimate of practical men, turns out to be the truth; and the bank, with its ten millions left in its coffers, need have disturbed no interests, or dis- turbed them slightly. But the directors had no power toexercise any opinion; the rigid parliamentary ma- chine was to think and act for them; the whole country was disordered; and it would be difficult to form any « markably well filledand the heads large. ‘T yield will be as good as last year, perhaps better. It is said that pototoes are more forward in New Eng- land this year than they were last, although they were not planted so early in the season. Everywhere in this section of the country the eorn is growing finely. It is not as high as it usually is at this period of the season, owing to the cool weather; but is atreng and healthy, and gives undoubted assurances of afull crop. ‘Tho wheat harvest has commenced on the Roanoke and Chowan, and we are gratified to learn that the report ef the crop is generally very favorable,—Nor- Soik (Va) Herald, 16th inst. The Sandersville Central Georgian of the lith inst. anys Woe are happy to have it in our power te state that thecotton and sorn crops in this section of the State are at present very promising, ‘The corn is gradu. ally recovering from the injury produced by the wind and hail storms whieh occurred @ few weeks ago, and if the season should be favorable from this time to the maturing of the ears, the yield will be ® copious one. Tho stand of cotton is generally very food, and the plant is now growing rapidly. We hear of cotton blos- soms in divers places. Within the last few days number of specimens of wheat raised in the vicinity of this city have been brought into our office, Tho heads are as large and heavy as any we have ever seen. We understand that the crop in this region is very fime, and that many of our farmers are already in the flelds with their sickles.— Lit- tle Rock (Ark.) Democrat. Incest.—An action in damages has occupied the First District Court, for the last two or three days. It was brought by Charles CU. Crannoss against several individuals who oh: him with an outrage ainst the laws of nature, by having an oon coneu- binage with bis own daughter, a young girl of about fif- teen years, - The damages were laid by plaintiff at $0000; ‘but, after some witnesses were heard on the part of the defendants, the court non-suited Cranness, and ordered hia arrest to answer to the charge of incest, ‘The pa- Will be laid to-morrow, before the id jury —N. Di Delta, Lith inet, , il timate of the immense losses both to the exchequer and to individuals, which ensued. Tus Bank Carmenrra axp tue Mexican Pri- vatrer.—Extracts from a letter written by Capt Bdwin F.-Littlefleld, of the bark Carmelita, to a friend in this city, dated ; a Bancriona, Spain, May 20, 1817 You have no doubt heard of the capture of the bark Carmelita, by @ Mexican privat rr arrival in this port. At one time I thought it we worse than the good brig Benjamin did to me, but | am happy to inform you that the matter has tak other turn, The capture, | think, was a mere experiment, to erican prizes could be sold in Spanish ports. eunhwes ihe chae, I think there is but little occasion fler the news gets abroad, tor the bark was re- to our possession at the end of quarantine, and the privateer was seized by the Spanish authorities and her crew imprisoned, to be tried as pirates, Many of them have been under condemnation for imprisonment from two to ten years, at thit place, but had escaped, ‘and entered as Siexicans on board the felucea. The probability is that som: of them will be shot, and re. inainder condernned to hard labor for life I think we shall be able to leave thir ted, and that there will be no damage sust by any one Interested, ax | have protested, through our Consul here, and our Minister at Madrid, against the capture, and de- manded that all charges, losses, and damages should bo paid by the Spanish government, and have also demand- fi «atisfaction for the imprisonment of myself and crew on board the privateer. ‘ It is not probable that any more attempts will be made on American shipping; still, 1 think our government ought to do something to protect our extensive com- merce in the Mediterranean, ‘The officers of the priva- teer informed me that there was not # solitary govera government vessel of the United States in the whole turn out | 2 avenue; Nathl. Sawyer, 239 Blee way; J. & J. Stuart, #26 Broadw FA. "Prowbridge, 210 Water strect; Broadway; John Hudson street; J. Aken avenue, Plumb and Naksau stre a ’Hara, on Square, corer Fou wie: Bumuel Pry ony 24 Eheee corer of Maiden in the eity of jew ¥ propert Meek, on the west side of the Hu undeed milew from, New. York. and. fifty from jn around the water power, a large out in at and lots on which many dwelling ected: paper mill, a productive toll bridge. and many dwell Bouse, will be included in the sale. 0g This property will new pay, seven per cent per annum on the price at which it will be re are other falls of the Esopus © If rales of the Hi River. of at least 2 small com n give rise to tr rues Paper Mill, « grist mill and other orks and Toller pot minodating. If not sold it'will be dispoved of tine day by amer tiowat the Aterchanta’ Bachange, at 12 o'clock in New Work, by Anthony J. Bleeck partical 7 Brow ainaller works | vee good steamboat ruus regularly between these | York. Mreights up and down, 75 cents toa | P red at the mills. rly, by letter, or personally, to the et, New York. oon the pr HENRY BARCLAY.” oO FAMILIES AN aT gained wi hose who ase them, his city, at No. Twenty: * d mbia, for staying or restoring the haiz, the head perfectly free from dandruff and Best article ever use ‘in Extractor, for but 00 well known to w sores, and all marks upon 21—Balm of € 2t—and kee 2i—senrt—e lone without stai T—MeNair's Acoustic ( 21—~ ‘Townsend's, Sands’ poha’s Remedy, an excellent article for sick or nem s headsehe: Syrup for coughs, colds, Hay? Liniment will eure the most obstinate eases of es ~Vermifoge for worms im children or adults, never fail- 4 to cure, Ir ‘arnish, superior to any thing satigh ead Prevent rust Bug Bane—will effectually do away roublesome vermin. y's Wester Indian Panaes the best family 2i—physic ia the work Sold on ty at No. Jeeaor® 21h n= Mediterranean, which | have since ascertained to be « fact, aud that this state of things has existed for the luat fourteen months. In conclusion, | expect in a few days to continue the voyage, and return home early this fall ', your EDWIN B, LITTLEFIELD. Supracg SS Meg. Mn. Carroll, 184 Fulton street ite Chy would inform pers jected with Diseases of the eat Th sy haveleffected ene ren all other remedies have fi pen from 6 A.M. to 10 P. a 's Concentrated Compound we pee onde serene