The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1848, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD.’ New York, Wednes THE CELEBRATION | or THE FOURTH OF JULY, IN NEW YORK CiTy. Scenes and Sights Yesterday. day, July 5—9 A M . The celebration yesterday was splendid, nay, mag. nificent. The weather was cl cool, and charming ; the people were in high spirits; the fire-crackors and fire-works were in «xcellent condition, and every thing was in perfect order for a splendid display. From day- light to midnight the city was enveloped in the smoke of gunpowder and crowded with peop'e from all parts of the surrounding country. By noon there were at least four hundred thousand human beings thronging the streets, and yet, in the midst of this immense crowdo men, women and children, there was no riot, no trouble —all moved on pruceably and charmingly. The boys fired their crackers ; the soldiers marched, and the lit- tle girls were n: happy. Night closed in, and the Feenes ended to the satisfaction of every true-hon republican. THE MILITARY DISPLAY. | Agroeably to ariangement, yesterday morning, the | fired a ealute of thirty guns, and immediately al | the flags of the city were run up and floating ia the | Dreere. | The revenue Cutter Ewing, lying opposito the Bat- tery, was scon decorated most beautifully, bearing upon its yards and masts the flag of nearly every na- tion of ¢ h. ‘The shipping in the harbor all dis- played tho stars und stripes. At eight o'clock. almont every street in the city, Prevented a bury scene, the members of the various military corps prepuring for the great celebration. At nine o’ciock, they begap to move towards Battery, the place tor the general meeting of the m tary, and svon the whole division, under com- mand of Major General Sanford, were formed into dine, might ou Whitehall strect, Another salute wax then fired, and the division took | ‘up the line of march. e two companies of Huzzars under com- | mand of Captains Clark and Lewis moved in | front, followed “by the Artillery Brigade. uader | command of Col. Yates, The commanding officer and | staff then followed; after whom Dodworth’s cornet band. Among the companies which attracted particu- lar attention, were the Light Guards, commanded hy Capt. Vincent. ‘The unif.rm of fhis company is the most tasty and beautiful in the city. The coat is ‘white and the pants biue, with a white stripe, and Ddearakin cap. with golden tassels. The company numbered about sixty, and is one of the most perfectly | Grilled corps in the city. | ‘The City Guard is alsy a very handsome compan dress is red coat and white pants, with bearskin cap and white plume. They move with great preci- sion, and were very much admired. ‘The Emmet Guard, commanded by Capt MeGrath, is a noble company. composed almost entirely of young irishmen, who ap: ear to great advantage on parade. They are well skilled in military tactics, and are very energetic, endeavoring to excel all other companies in | the accuracy of their movements and discip.ine | ‘The Continental Guard, uniformed after the style of the days of the zevo'ntion, when the glorious liberty of the Union was achieved, wi great centre of tion. Their antique appearance. clad as immortal Washington, when leading the little band of patriots on to victory and independence, won for them the admiration of all. They are commanded by Cap tain Helms, and ure a fine looking set of men. The corps is yet young and small, but is destined to be one | $f the moet successful and flourishing companies in ¢ city. ‘The Union Rifle Corps, commanded by Captain Kells are » handsome corps, dressed in mulberry colored frock coats, trimmed with black cheneal. The company is quite large, and made a most respectable appeat The Baxter Blues, 2 company formed by the late gal- lunt Colenel Baxter, whose namo it bears, are a compa- ny Which, on this occasion, was looked upon by every one with pleasure, as being one of the works of that Zallant officer. ‘The uniform is blue coat, trimmed up with buff, and white pants. They aro well disciplined and worthy of the nume they bear. Tho Lafayette busileers, commanded by Captain Mc- | Cauley, were uniformed in red coats, turned up with white, and white pants, The La‘ayette Guard, Captain Lanote, is a fine look- ing French corps, cressed in blue frock coats, and red pants, They are well drilled, and commanded generai attention. ‘The Italian Guard, Capt. Langhli, is another very ins looking company, dressed in green coats, trimmed over aud white panst;their into movements were veryy Precieo and showed a very good knowledge of military tics. ‘Phe Caledonian Fusileers, Capt. McClay, a Scotch 0 npany, dressea in full Scottish costume. red cont, wich plaid eash and plaid kilt. The company is small but well drilled. The Seventh Regiment, under command of Colonel Brenmer, compored of cight companies, were dressed in grey coats turned up with black, The Eighth and Ninth Regiments also appeared to good advantage. After the line had thus formed, the whole were rc+ ‘viewed by the commanding officer, after which they moved up Broadway to Canal street, through Canal aad oes | it to Hudson street, down Hudson to C bors and Centre streets, through, Chambers and C troto the east gate of the Park, and passing through the Park, paid a passing salute to the Mayor and Common Council, after which they were dismiss ed. Tho military made a most Bagaifioent display. and did honor to the occasion, which spread a halo of slory on the day, and revived those patriotio feelings hich inspired the patriotic sons of 76. ‘The ladies, too, graced the scenes of the day with their presence which shed a double lustre to the day. CASTLE GARDEN. i The “glorious 4th July,’ was duly honcred, and féted ‘Yesterday at this capactous and delightful place of pub! Hoentertainment It was quite a relief to emerge feom the dense and lively crowds of the close streets of the @\ty, into the airy space of Castle Garden, to inhale the delightful rea breezes from the beautiful terrace which runs round the building sea-wards—to escape from the unmeaning and horrid noise of the senseless and disa- able crackers, which resounded in every street, as if hell and the devil were let loos, to wanton and rev- elin the city without fear of the police, or regard for man or woman. In the afternoon, the Garden was opened as well as the other theatres of the city. for the entertainment of all the world, which on this great ‘Weoesis ‘be all Ve mo Roti bergen ia a ingere, and making “noisy and joyful holi- day. The most expensive preparations had Seon made ‘at this splendid Garden, to procure @ superb galaxy of rare and distinguished talent—to give an adequate commemoration to the memorable anniversary of . The Hauser Family first appeared loud acclamations of delight from an immensely | heir beautiful and har- | mowious style, the lively na’ songs and airs they @.Dg gave extraordinary delight to the crowds assembied tohearthem. Next aj d Senor Manuel Fea, an artist from the theatre of the city of Mexico, who per- formed his not very wonderful but pleasing feats upon the wire. Mr. Passloe, the inimitabie pantomi- rea oe, York tal a Gs great merriment and glee among the crowd of ad- wirers. Numerous so: § a other entertainmentr, pantomime, called the it of Barber,” con- ening, th it ce.cbration . There was a grand aquatic display of ma- ise works which were truly splendid. Senor Fea exhibited his feats and performances. The or- pomey the company Bt oot pees p first al whic! 0 ° ‘eutttied the “Double Bodded Room" was performed. Here Me. Holland, the able managing director, Mr. G. Andrews, Mrs. Vernon and Miss Nickinson, drew rounds of hearty lause, and literally set the £r tm repeated roars of laughter, by their talented ¥ . Other light, clever and amusing pieces which were admiral ecuted, and the day, rt the evening, conc! with « display of fire nd most magnificent description | ‘and delightful | nd the coolest re- | or ¥ of the richest A numerous audience left the charmi rden, the ornament of New York, ga sort im the city, highly pleased and mute: poy, Jigntad wich the rareand fMecessfut exertior s of the and skilfal managers. ' {THE PARK IN THE EVENT A grand exhibition of fire-works in tho Park in the | evening, having bi nounced in the programme of | the day's celebration, all of our New Yorkers who re- sided in the lower part of the elty, anda majority of the numerous visiters from the country parts adjacent to the Empire City, flocked there for the purpose of secingit. Long before half-past eight, which was the | time appointed for applying the match to the various apd com! ations of the pyrotecnic art, y large area was oc at loast tw thow wand men, women and children. Great was tl agony of suspense which all, and especially the risiny generation, endured from the time when pte | on the ground until the first Craps let off. The ebildren and youth were impatient, and vented their in every note known in the gamut, and » more besides, the paronts were nlmostexhaus- | ton centres, mutating to a dazzling sun, fifty fe | was amply felt by fed betwoeh — wedg their way to a futery yosition, from wh: to Feo the works, end littening to the howling and sere i the invocents whom they held in their a Al lenght wuranived, and with it cho ball opened, | ard the sovereigna w in eestacies. A man i, seen ing in vob a as to convince the thusan 2s eobted that he hed an important eard wo play ia, the game wh chwas about tv be commenced, Le throw Lis «yee. first ut one colivetion another, and :0 on, until he had 8: tie parson who had the duty of erecting them, per formed it fasthfully, Not satisfied with faspecting cath particular arrangement, es soon as be had minute amined the last he took a general survey, and bis bearing and manner, after doing so, satixfied thore present tbat all the fire-works wero in app'e-pic order. ard required but the application of, a simplo leo foco match to shine out in the most’ bridiiant W hile those things were going on, th i nee Was maniferted by the who is accustomed to such things, it really appeared as ii ihe thourands of stravgers and countrymen assem: bled, conid not dic easily. or at peuce with the world, if the dirplays udvertised were not made, At length all thir ge being in readivess, the torch is apphed and lo! a tenet ful Chinese sun with, colored tres and stars, observed by all. ‘The countrymen gjaculate * Oh! oh! The ery is tuken up, wnd reaches the farthest extre- m ty of the Park—* Oh! oh! oh!” and one continuo # “ob!” ix heard until the lust spark bas expired. aad ailis dark again, ‘Ihe mutch ix then appiied to nun ber two. and # varegated and brilliant display is wade to the great wonde:ment of our country cousins ‘Phe sume tuny be said of all the other picees. which were composed of bouquets of Chinese tires, Chinese girby, tare, Roman candics, pyramids, columns, diamond, rores«f purple and given, &, &6, all of which drew forth enthusiastic applause ‘The finishing piece, however, capped the climax, It Wus deeidedly ene of the mest briluant displays of the pyroteed Lat we have ever witnessed, aud re- rhed. a4 it was notouly the nest magnificent part of the display, but was also cha- je cf the tine; we wiil give @ full description of it, It was composed as follows :— * PRHACE, LNDEPENDENCE ‘This was enclosed with an extremely beautiful che- quer work of gorgeous and brilliant ‘fires, which ex- tended the whole trent of the City Halil, At the ends or extremities, were pyramids of Roman candles, and rosettes of every hue, known to pyrotochnists or to the rest of the world, When the whole was ignited our 1 aders can have some idea of the grandeur of the spectacle which it exhibited. Indeed, the display at th k lart evening was as good, and, perhaps, better than on any former year As c00n as the last rocket had performed its errand, and the last wheel had made its last revolution, the as- sembled thousands adjourned to their respective homes. all. mule and female. young and old, pleased with the display which they had just witnossed. And thus ended the Fourth of July in the Park. DISPLAY TOMPKINS SQUARF—NRILLIANT or Fr WORKS. ‘Tompkins Square, about 8 o'clock last evening, pre- sented one living mass of human beings, awaiting with anxious expectation the splendid exhibition of fireworks prepared for the occasion by that prince of pyrotech- nists, Mr. Herr Cadet, of Williamsburgh, in commemo- ration of the 72d anniversary of our American Imdepend- ence. Anexcellent brass band was in atten livening the multitudes with the various airs. At sun down signal rockets were set off, which helped the di- versity of the scene until half past 8 o'clock came, uted for the grand exhibition—tho first consisting of two splendid Persian lights, A Mosaic Pyramid.—This unique piece opencd with a mutation wheel of spangled gerbs of Maltese fire, with a Nuzarine blue and orange centre, mutating to a pyramid of Mornic candles, which discharged vol- leys of brilliant meteors of blond, grcon, crimson, blue and yellow. 3. “Metamora's Sun.—This pretty piece oponed. with @ mutation wheel of golden gerbs, blonde, sombre and Chinese fires, with Nazarine blue, emerald and diameter, with cight Saxons, with crimson, blae and areen centres, terminating with a grand feu de joic At the finish of this beautiful piece the thousands of spectators gave great applause by clapping hands and shouting. 4. Star of America.—The colors in this star of fire were truly superb, opening with # wheel of Chinese gerbs, with crimson, green, and blue centres, muta- ting to a eplendid double star of ten centres, conelu- ding with a heavy report, eausing the audience bo see stars ail over. 5. The Snake and Butterfly.—This spiondid piece of firework certainly went ahead of anything we ever witncsred before, It was on a large fixed wheel, seven to nine feet in diameter, and opened with four brilliant fires, alternating tg radiant fire opaque centre, when in an instant achange took place, exhibiting the body of a fiery serpent, who unfoids himself, and commences his chase after the golden butterfly. ‘This piece received with raptures of applause 6 The Yenkee ; or, the Devil amongst the Millers new piece, reflect? ing much credi turer, representing the arms of a mifl 13 fect in diameter, in lanced work, throwing out brilliant fires of all hues, shades and colors. entirely beyond deseripti 7. The Maid of the Mist.—'This beautiful desizn js taken from the Park fountain; it opened with a mu- tation wheel of golded gerbs, blond,sombre and Chinese fires, mutating to a cascude of 13 brilliant ch@lenur de Peau centres, concluding with a grand feu de joie. 8. The Star of Independence.—This magnificent Star of Freedom commenced with @ hexagon wheel of gold and silver, spangled fires of rayonont, white and Peru- vian gerbes and Chinese fires, with eximson, orange centres, mutating to the Star of Ind in crimson and Nazarene blue and yellow lance work then it changed to # brilliant star of silver rays, of great magnitude, terminating in a matoon battery. At the end of this biilliant affair, an uproarious applauze was given. 9 1 Revolving Fountain.—This elegant piece of fire- work etood upon a pedestal 26 feet high, of lanced work. of brilliant hues and colors; the wheel of radiant spanjled gerbs, and Chinese fires, mutating to the lanced work in the pedestal; then to a revolving fopu- tain, which threw up a spray of fire some 100 fect in ho ght, and in diameter it wes astonishing. Great ap- t the conclusion. ‘empl of Peace and Liberty.—This magnificent piece of pyrotechny dofics description, and was truly astonishing. It extended some 200 feet front and 30 feet in height; and when all on firg, the effect was won- derfol. ‘The centre arch of the temple was inscribed with mottoes, in silver lanced work, of Peace and Lib- erty. ‘Tho eolumns supporting the archer, right and left, wore covered with stars representing every State in the Union. The grandeur of this last piece was duly appreciated by the vast yiultitude of spectators, who made the airring with shouting and clapping of hands. ‘The whole of the exhibition then o ncluded with a brilliant flight of rockets. The band then struck up Yankee Doodle, and the immense body of people commenced their march homeward, appa- rently much gratified with the exhibition, which was certainly of the first order, Mr. Cadet, beyond a doubt, stands one of the first of his profession, as the specimens of his art exhibited last evening, fully tes- tify. WASHINGTON SQUARE FIREWORRS. The fireworks here were got up ina very superior manner. A platform was crected in the middle of the juare, on which was placed the excellent band attach edto the Institution for the Blind, who played se ralairs with infinite taste and ability, which had a very enlivening effect. A large concourse of persons were collected, who soon dispersed after the festivities | it oecurred, of the evening had been gone through. INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS. When the festivities‘of the day were at the highest. itch, a telegraphic dispatch was received from Alban: at the bodies of Col. baxter, Capt. Pearson, Cay Barclay, Lieut. Chandler, and Lieut. Gallagher, who died upon the battle fields of Mexico, together with c H. Forbes, the agent appointed by the Com- mon Council to bring ‘home the bodies, but who died in New Orleans of yellow fever, would arrive by the steamboat Alida, from that city, at four o'clock in the ernoon, The committee immediately consulted, to make the neceseary arrangements, and at four o'clock, accompa- nied by the Baxter Blues, repaired to the foot of Bar clay street, for the purpose of receiving the bodies, which were transferred to thelr charge by Lieut. Floyd. ‘The Blues, as an escort, moved in front, followed by Dodworth’s brass band, the members of the Common Couneil following, after which six hearses, containing the bodies. They thon moved up Barclay street to Broadway, through Broadway to White strect, to the arsenal yard, where the bodics were placed, under ard of a platoon of the Blucs, They will probabl; Betremoved to Castlo Garden to-day, where they will remain until the first of next week, when the funeral ceremonies will take place, on which occasion John Van Buren, will deliver an oration. ‘The body of Capt. Van Olinder was left at Albany, ‘A gloom pervaded the whole assembly who had gath- ered to witness the reception of the bodtes of those gal- lant soldiers, and where a flush of patriotic pride and | pleasure hud so lately shone upon the cheek, and in the smiling cye, sorrow and gloom now prevailed, It was a most sudden transition from joy to sorrow, and thor present. A most disgraceful thing occurred ou the wharf when the boat arrived. A committee from Brooklyn called upon the Common Sonia for the body jof ” fa mgd which beh inasmuch as they had taken no measures it b Eney then stated that thoy would have it, andono man manifested his great re- spect for the dead by threatening Assistant Alderman Franklin with perronal chastisement if th ly were not epecdily detivered to the committco. Finding they | could not get it by threats apd imareastigns, they left, declaring they would proceed legally on the morrow for the obtaining it. | A Minacviocs Fecary.— Yesterday afternoon as young man, by the name of Wil junson, wad dis- Pie fog nei barrel fowling it being loaded | ‘nearly a half pound of powder, consequently on | the oxplonon taking place, the barrel tursted about the centro, epreading it completely opon, blowing the stook and lock in various parts of the stroot; and range Lorelate, not @ soul wasinjured by the burat- ing; the frarnents of the gua wer: picked up in di rent parte cf the atreet, come twonty yards from whore An Avrvay.—An unpleasant scone took place yea- terday afternoon in Monroe street, near Rutgers Scio young rowdicr entered the house whore the hose ¢ mpuny xcel-ior, No. 1, is ke: t, in Henry street, and wade rfl with (he machino, under the pretence of pu'- ting out a fire somewhere in the neighborhood, Thoy ware confronted by some of tho members of the compa- ny, who arrested their progress: wnd after a few words « | general fight ensued, and few broken heads were the | copeequences, One young man was struck on the tem- | ple by atrumpet and felled to the ground, where ho remained senseless for rome minutes, He was takon up much injured, Amannawed Aaron Schwarts had his finger shot off, accidentally, by a young Gorman girl, residing at No. 5(0 Fenrl strect. He was taken to the City Hosp'- tol. He ix «tailor by trade, and ® young man about twenty-three yeurs of age Ancther accident eccurred to a man named Maurice Walh, while tiring a pirtol inthe Park ‘The load was secidentaliy discharged, and injured the second Ginger of (ho leit Land, inflicting a severe flesh wound, Distrrsswe Casvanry.—Yesterday morning a fine intell gent end interesting child, about 7 years and 3 months old, daughter of Montgomery E. Giller, No. 21 Diceker street, Was instantly killed by being run over H by one of the Knickerbocker stages, nearly opposite to the residence of her ; arents, Tie Monster Meeting of the Irish Repudiican Union, The monster meeting of the Irish Republican Union took place yesterday on an elevated field north ef Williamsburg, which the managers of the meeti: g denominated Mitchel’s Field. Overtwen- ty thousand persons were present, and a great num- ber of these were ladies. The Irish Bi marched from the Shakspears }Lotel (the: queiters) in very good military style to the g At about four o’clock the procession arsived at the ground, saluted by several rounds of artillery and any number of gun shots. The brigade bore seve- ral flags in the procession, one of which was white, orange and green, streaming from a huge Inch pike, and attracted general notice. At four | o'clock the immense multitude was called to order, Major Short in the chair. The chairman acknow- Jedged the henor. Mr. Mooney then said they had assembled there to- day to sek exch other the question—Are we to submit to be epit upon by the bloated British aristocracy ? (Cheers. Cries of “No! “No!”) He wanted to know if they were willing to let Ireland still be robbed by that aristocracy ; still to see their brothers and and still talk of constitu- “No!”) Ife wanted to know—Will Ireland ever be made free by talk, talk, talk? (Loud cries * Never !") Then it follows you aro for fighting it out with our enemy. (Great cheering ) This must be done forthwith. de sending into Ireland a few thousand Americanised Irishmen, who will go | heart in the bexes, mutually enjoyed the play a d their | a devening. back tc their respective villages—moet their brothers | and cousins; and, gripping them hy the hand, teil | them the hour for battle bas arrived; that we aro g to help them. (Tremendous cheers.) Yes, | We will aseail Canada, India, Ireland, at once—even | the eity of London. where we have half a million of Jrisbmen, shall be burnt about the villains that seized on John Mitchel, (Great cheers, the “ bloody old British empire,”’ as Mitchel called it, must be bro- | ken up and scattered to the winds of heaven, (Loud cheers.) He had been authorised to bring forward the following declaration :— Dectoration on behalf of the People of Ireland, of their Independence of England and of all other Nations, agreed to on Mitchei Green, Witliamsburg, near New rk, July 4th. 1848, in presence ef many thousands Exiled Irishmen. First. The people of Ireland have been an independ ent ond enlightened nation far several ages before England emerged from obscurity, or was blessed by civilization: ave maintained that independence in the field, against the oman. the Saxon, and the Dane, for more than twenty centuries. Second. The claim of England to rule Ireland, is a usvrpation. based upon the perfidious breach of treaties, | (instance those of 1601 and 1782) and not upon mili- tary success. Third. The right of a people to reconstruct its sup- pressed nationality, cannot be impaired by time. uurth, All men were created equal, and endowed by | with a right to subsistence from the land, i Fifth. The majority of a nation i8 the nation, and ovght to rule. A nation eennot commit treason, but | tke man who acts against its independence commits treason. Sixth. The man who refuses to work, has no rights | in the commonwealth; he disqualifies himself by ref sing to comply with the laws of God.’ Seventh. The man who labors—not he who idles— shovld make the laws. Eighth. The land of Ireland is support the people of Ireland. Ninth. Every man in Ireland shall be owner of a piece of land—shall possess a vote in the creation and | administration of the laws. fenth. The permanent absentee land-ownors of Trelaud are @ curse to the nation—a nuisance that must be abolished. Eleventh. A foreign government is a tyranny in any | nation; in Ireland it has proved an insupportable af- fiction, and must be destroyed. Twelfth. A government that seeks by armed mobs or by diverting the course of the law, to put down the expression of public opinion is a usurpation, and ought to be immediately put down. Thirteenth. The government of England in Ireland, | has violated all the rights of man ; having seized upon the land and divided it among a set of rapacious ad- yenturers; having dignified these adventurers with sundry titles of nobility ; having conferred upon them the exelusive power of making und administering the laws ; having armed them with the whole powers of the state, and placed the labor and property of the people at their command ; having given to them “rights” and “property”? in all the land, all the animals, ail the fish | and birds, and mines and timber ; and having exclud- | ed the people from any and every right which God ori- ginally conferred upon them; having for years and | years continued to rob the Irish people of their focd under the name of “ rent’ and “tax,” and with the forms of law; having compelled them to subsist on roots and weeds and having suffered fumine to destroy hundreds of thousands of the people, who might have been saved by a timely and provident action of the government ; having refused to grant the national | bips of the United Kingdom to carry food to them, while the United States of America freely sent her war- abips freighted with food—the free gift ofa neutral peo- ple; having instituted poor laws that havo in view the extermination and annihilation of the people, instead of their relief; having filled Ireland with armed men to sup- press the expression of complaint ; havingpased unpre- cedented laws to stifle discussion—having virtuallyabo lished trial by jury in the case of John Mitchel; for thero, and for'® thousand other reasons equally forei- | ble, we deem it a sacred duty to go forth and assist in | putting down that government. Now, we, whose names are hereinto subscribed, yow before God, and the nations, to go forth and at the | risk of our ‘lives, shoot down the men who form this overnment, and those who assist them, either in de- | fii or in groan, according as tho Lord may deliver them into our bands. Signed this fourth of July, 1848, ‘The reading of the Declaration of Iriel Indepen- dence was frequently interrupted by loud bursts of applause. Mr. Moons remarked that the committee would suffer no man to sign that doeument until he was on board the ship that was to carry him to Ireland. (Loud cheers.) Mr. M. T. O'Conwon was loudly called for. He said the time was paesed for speech-naking. ‘They had the work to do, and it should be dom (Cries of “ We will do it.”?)’ He was going over to Canada. (Cheeis.) He was told he would be arrested; but if he were ar- rested, it would be the beginning of the battle. (Loud cheors.) Fifty thousand men will cross the border. (Tremendous cheers.) A subscription amounting to a hat full of money was then taken up. Dr. M. Cannon, the brother-in-law of Mr. Duffy, of the Dublin Nation, then addressed the meetin; did Mr. Flore’ cCarthy, Mr. others, The greatest unanimity prevailed. Very many ladies subscribed to the fands for sending men to Ireland. mply sufficient to Larer rrom Cuna.—We are in receipt of late papers from Havana and Matanzas. Our files of the Diario de la Marina, Gaceta de la Habana, and Aurora de Matanzas, extend to the 23d ult. All the necessary materials for the construction of an electric telegraph between Havana and Matan: had been completed in the first named city, and the line is immediately to be established; and also along all the railroad lines on the island. Desvernine, the pianist, who came on here with Bottesini and Arditi, had arnved out at Havana again, His suecess here was but indifferent, at least so says the Diario. From Puerto Rico we obtain the following ac- count of the markets on the 10th ult. :— “The demand for sugar continues slack; saloa, how- ‘ever, are continually being made to the vessels loading. The following prices are paid :—17 to 18 rials per quin- tal for ordinary kinds, and for some as high as 20 rials has been | it Tho next nows from Europe, it is ox- pected, will give an impulse to the sugar market.”’ ‘The Cuba papers are mostly filled with accounts of the European revolutionary movements, and the difficulties in Spain, No notice, however, 19 taken of these affair in the editorial columns, From Venezuela they have some accounts, not so late, however, as those published in the Herald two ago, received via Curacoa, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1848. Wasin@ron. ) The Doings of the Day and of the Night—T atcdappeatance yesterday afernoonandevening, |~ Speaking im the Senate, and the np Speak- acerimmedations for yisiters were crowded to | ingin the Strecis—Soldiers—Circus- and ousness appropriate | all Come to town—The Corner Stone Celebra ¥ wero visible in every face, Our country | — tion, etered in Ty ny parties We expect a magnificent celebration on the oc- their first visit to any theatre, casion of the laying of the corner stone of the seemed to bo ke much amused with the noveity of the a scene around them. as with the busi gong on on shington National Monument, to-morrow. It ee So Did ete odd ig gave full vont to is the monument to be built from the voluntary aay ken, mutually oroatot the ata eee’. contributions of the citizens of the United States, and the society have about $90,000 to start on, The monument will require aimillion, It will be 600 feet high—a square shaft rising out of the cen- tre of a pantheon, collonaded all round. Or it may be reduced to half the said height, according to the prospect of the financ: Theatrical and Musica, This house presented quite an ump its vast excess, and all U friends w were own compony, tod mony amu-ing intertudes among the audience sdded tothe general zest; and even the ¢ ed folks, away w ir gallery, rolled up th of theireyo-, and by their zealous appl of thei f the hi the le or acted m “Devil » her—1h iday doings hed more eh i her famous part iu the one that just suits “which she makes in q ly than in This picce rapid and total eh her attire ond character during the piece, from the SUtTouncing cities, (one company from Boston,) pale looking stranger, down to tho vivacious gamin of have been coming in to-day by land and river, and Paris, ure truly surprising. The plot of the piece, at mi | night the city is enlivened by music. We had to-day th d edition of the cam- paign debate in the Senate, on the respective doc- theugh of couse somewhat improbable, is 80 ekilfally put together as to seem natural enough. | ‘Th tow wid form for the third time in her life.” was amusingly pe pelgn, Co piel ta: tie opasenon ie Fran ¢ rs. Stie Milli aeneral ylor and General Cass, the OPER ONaRP SY. 4. Ft Ball » Met Phillips, . discussion as before, chiefly between Mr. Mangum ther performers did The dram: of the “Wizard of the Wa eluded the perform. ancc#, an allegorical tableau haying been given between and Mr. Foote. It was much ado about nothing, and wound up, leaving us as much enlightened as the pieces. andthe gunpowder, &e., in this piece, made at first. R iS E it quite appropriate for the evening of 4th July, It Both houses adjourned over, with a view of par- was finely performed, and the applause it mot with was ticipatng m the corner-stone celebration to-mor- tremendous, wltogether, a more triumphant 4 July bas never passed off at the Bowery. Mr. Hamblin iny hearts happy by his judicious selections, 1 ol) bid patrons. and elso, we should think, re- ceived quite 2 handsome sum at his box office, yester- day, all of whi sag it should be, and thus ended the 4th of July at the Bowery. Cuaruam Turatne,—This popular estabiishment was ina state of patriotic ferment, yesterday afvorno: @ Crowds upon crowds kept on pouring ofthe Union off In; every availuble seat was filled, and long, loud and repeated were the cheers received by tho ever popular Mote, He and Miss Mestayer gathered new laurels, as row. We expect afineday. We have never known a fourth of July to be otherwise. It has beea, as fur as we remember, always as clear as th ration of Independence. to-night. J 2. A Cass and Butler meeting. — 2° A Taylor and Fillmore meeting. ee. thering, in materi T.sq., presided, w three secretari x Messrs. Greene, of Mai it was quite a reaped able ga- and in numbers. John Boyle, thirteen vice-presidents an he people were addressed by , Thompson, of Mussis- tho true representatives of the New York bihoy ani 5 7 gil. Mine Nestayer isthe samo vivucious, spieited uc- , PPI, Clark, of Kentucky, Sawyc r, of Ohio, who tress, she promised the State to Cass and Butler by 29,000 verwas, and if she intends taking up her reidence in New York in future, she may depe upen baying troops of friends, ‘The house, a; taid, wae filled to overdowing; in the evenit more nominees. boxes blah vile ladies and gontleomen—indeed, ‘The whig meeting was held in Sixth street, oj§ we noticed that there was scarcely one goutlemaa Gy mae hare ¥ , who bad nob a la y with bin, Whe aengst, om Reena, Goleman ru ars Thee by Ge ote der endalecoram were observed, and we must say, we U#NCE; ane’ alter short speec have never b such adensely filled theatre on Cf Kentucky, Gen. Tuylo - A a fourth of July, pres out such a bandsomo appearance. | Marvin, ot New York, and Mr. Collias Lee, of The very delighutul weetber that prevailed last oven- | Maryland, the meeting adjourned for an- irg, added mugb to the pleasure of a visit to the thea | other ¢flort on Wedn evening. It closed tre. as it wus FO cool and woll ventilated. Well, the | with three cheers for Gen. ylor glorious Fourth is past and gone for this year. The | were faint, for the good Clay whigs of Washington Inupagers have a solid token of it on the credit side of | were doubtless thinking of the old sougs and braelipatial ge. er a mee Booted ratura chompion of ’4, that great old chieftain whom evepemnait ing minh te ot thee be bed aud they cannot yet give up. ‘The echoes from the during the tewremaining nights of the season, it can H be bad of the best kind fe ‘the Chat ‘Mose and | last campaign’ seemed to be preeent in the air:— “ Get out of the way, his friends. and the every evening this wee fter which, we waderstand | You are all unlucky, Clear the track for Oid Kentucky.’ the house will be clored for a short time, in order to The democratic meeting, on the other hand, make such alterations and repairs as to put it on an equal footing , as faras accommodation to visitors go ‘ound up at nikte hour, With aiecties of resol tions, and a serenade of some of the lions of the nd we left Mr. Sims, of Majority, (mows verrors,) the South to the Balt South Carolina, pledg, with any other piace of aintementin town. As for its claims for drainatic excellence. the great popularity ithas enjoyed since Mr. Chanfrau took the helm, paras for at past midnight we hear their fin brass | and passing round towards Col. Benton’s, as if they had just left the residence of Mr. Burt, of Ss 0 i p P| e| i markischo went off. last evening, in th briili Sonth Carolina. It ig evident the democrats in- Bere ay cvening, in the most brilliant | fond to fight out the fight with all the odds that style, and was attended bya very numerous audience, | {0 he attayed against them, as it ought to be on such a glorious day as that of the | We have also a cireus and a theatre in Anniversary of our National Independence. The en- | ation ight, Silsbee at the latter in a Yan tertsinment began with the “ Liberty March," a mag- | character. Tue Docror. nificont overture, very well adapted Tor such an ocea- | —— es as that of the Fourth ee and was followed by | Wasurn@vron, Juty 3, 11 P.M. the most popular pieces of the celebrated German com- | ye en well nigh frighte i pany of performers. ‘The great avia and chorus, from | This city has been well mgh frighte ned from its the Opera of “ Robert le Diable.” was also rendvred | propriety, by the din and contusion which have at- wets ne eneatart accuracy and elicited the most ener | tended the arrival of military companies, fire com- gctic plaudits from ull present. We, in common with e ; 2 th nee, were delighted with the symphony called | panies, and companies of other citizens, by the gavo # description of the solemn hours destined to | “iflerent cars and boa ything, even the the head, and fill the sleeping heart swith voluptuous- | ‘The poli ness and delight. The third part of the progr: 4 : Pyiech we | deavored to take advantag remarked the, great overture to “ Oberon,” by Carl Maria Von Weber, he © Tr , free Aer ecto: ee eee have been posted up.all day, announcing that the which made us regret that there was not a | “Democratic Associati wuld hold a mass id within the large walls of the Tabernacle, to sweet dame, ‘These nineteen German performers are | the “Whig Club” would confab at the Olympic the most wonderful musicians who have ever come to | theatre. About half:past eight, we repaired to the fre m all the difettanti who dwell in New York and in e United Stater. darky sons of song have attained during the last nino | the platform was seated a band, w! months, seemed all to have culininated toa point y - | anon discoursed sweet sonnds to the very sparsi liens yerterday in pofnt of numbers were im- e hours waxed apace, and still the crowd re- jn proportion, and as for the sing- | mained as small, till Speaks for itself, | Tannnxactx.—Tho concert of tho far famed Steyer- eting mi Nights Review,” in which the able performers repose, and during which lovely dreams float arouad Weather, promises a glorious day to-morrow. contained also soveral fine pieces, among which wo strangers, to hold their and placards YY y. The whole concluded with aGrand Gallop,” enable us to enjoy the harmonious dance with some | M¢eting to-night, in front of the Uaion office, and our shores, and deserve indeed the greatest credit place designated for the democratic outbreak, and Cunusty's Mixstkeis.— , ¥ ai 5 nest uutsty’s Mivstaets.—The popularity which there | Case and Butler, towering high int | mr for sure such bouses were never seen before. The (gle of “tree and independent democrats. mense, the applause t length a bundle of rockets ing, &e., the bund, to use a hackneyed term, “outdid | were procured, and set off, when a large colle Sarasa ie we pooale © pon et dg tion of boys were attracted, and the *Associa- 0 liste tay thine, druly. was fast andfu- | tion,” taking advantage of the happy cir | rious, and witbal every thing went-off iu the most de- | cumstance, appointed Mr. Boyle sieranns corous manner. Truly, Christy's. bi : 4 and front of ail the negro minttreley Ta the welds at | and called the meeting to order. Mr. Boyle then parody Shakspeare, one might s the clements of | Tead the names of thirteen gentlemen who were fong aro so mingledin them, that New York can stand | to be appointed vice pre ’ up before the world and say—these are indeed min- | it was the pleasure of the meeting they should be strels.”? chosen. Two or three voices bawled out Banvann's is exhibition also was | and there was a ery of “Hurrah for old Zackary crowded to excess all day yesterday. Tho glorious | Taylor by G—d ! when the chairman declared Mississippi was displayed to thousands in truth, and there was no necessity for demanding the noes, as it was evident the no imation was unanimous. the sight of such a vast multitude of admirers of his | ‘Pre ay . n e unrivalled and extraordinary painting, must have been This was rather too much of a furce, and so we arource of pride and gratification to Bauvard, and | forthwith mizzled down to the Olympic, where the when he compared the solitary hardships ho suffered in the achicvement of bis work with the crowds of de- lighted visitors yesterday. he must have felt how true it is that industry and energy, «uch as he has shown him- scif to possess, always meet their reward. Panonamta,— was addressing the assemblage, which was pretty numero’ He stated that he had been for many ears inti ately acquainted with Gen. Taylor, That he knew tim to bea Mage in all the essen§ | tials, but not an ultra whig. Thathe wasam n | well’ read in history, political economy, and prac Arrival ov ‘tie Sovrmernen rrow Cuan. ToX.—This ship cdme in yesterday morning—trua to her hour—with papers from Charleston, one day in advance of the mail. We make our usual ac- koowledgements to Capt Berry and Mr. Tisdale, for favors. strictly temperate habits, &c. Gen. Taylor, (ot Ohio,) next mouated the rostrum, and d that Ohio would go for ‘Taylor. pretty severely to Mr. Polk, and at the same time / declared his detestation of Mr. Giddings’ course For his part,he thought “Birney and all the damned scoundrels who advocated abolitionism, to dis- member the Union, ought, to be warped out of the Union.” He would “like to see all the aboli- tion party embodied into one frightful monster, and Palfrey’s pretty little boy armed with a whip of a thousand scorpions, to whip the monster forever!" In conclusion, he expressed his belief that “ Old Zack could be elected in spite of the devil !” City Intettigence, Fine —The fire, this morning, was in the Bowery. It broke out about half past three o'clock, in the building occupied by H. Shaw, lintter, and one or two others. “The roof was «lestroyed, and the inside partly ruined, Police Inteltigence. Small Business.—The amount of business done at the various police cflices, amounted to only a few as- rault and battery cases, from the effects of keeping up the Fourth of July, together with some fifteen or twen- ty for intoxication. expressed themselves as being satisfied that Gene- ral Taylor would enter the White House on the a * 4th of March next. h Requisition on Ouro ror Persons arpine Staves All sorts of amusements are going on here in +o Escare.—We learn that fifteen citizens of this State have been arrested on a warrant issued by a justice of Warren County, and held to bail in the sum of $4,000 2 piece, to await the answer of the Governor of Ohio to th requisition ofthe Gover- nor of Kentucky, for their presence at the Court of Common Pleas of Campbell County, Ky. swer to the charge of stealing five a 5 property ofcitizens of that county. The affidavit upon which this warrant was issued, was made by General Taylor, of New, If we mistake not, speaking of. The theatre is in full blast ; a circus is also here, together with a concert at Carusi’s, and any quantity of ‘slightly inebriated” indivi- duals, who are making night hideous with their cries. The 4th of July isa glorious day, but it’s blessed dispensation of Providence that it don’t come more than once a year. Omraa. Political Intettigene Tavion Ratirication Mextixa at New Onvrans. was an immense meeting of the friends Philadelphia nominations, held in Canal street, New Orleans, on the 2th June. The Picayune says of the gathering :—An extensive and spacious form was erected nearly opposite the junction of “arondelet and Canal atreets.fronting the Lovee. In the led entabla- and Ready, rt, everything now depends upon Governor Bibb. They cannot be compelled to appear in Kentucky, There of the but upon his answer to the requisition. Will he deliver them up? They cannot be charged with having committed the crime in Kentucky except constructively, by aiding and abetting, after the enn, supported upon a mar! f ; ture was full length transparancy of Rou; escape of the slaves he example of Gov. Shunk ta ihe con bene net phen we ogg pap oeks will recur to every one, He refused to compl vorgree! with the requisition ofthe Governor of Maryland, paaragere peg oe Tontan aca vert pared founded onan indictment, for the reason that no draped. The top of the entablature was decorated witi such constructive presence could be admitted in | oy, ns, it cach extreme was a large star, com- law. We donot think that Gov. Bibb would de- posed of small lamps. Around the platform, supported osts, were chafing dishes containing some bur udstance—these also extended along the noutr d shed a brillant light liver them up even if they really had been in Ken- | upoi tucky. We understand that Corwin and Giddings | ing ~ have been retained to mi the suit. ‘The ar- | ground ae far as Camp street Tested persons are residents in various parts of the State, on the line from here to Sandusky City, and are all of them of high respectability. Since the | the star Spangled Bennet bove was written, we learn that Gov. Bibb has | hour the numbers increased in the streets; the band ed to be excused from complying with the | continued to enliven the air with various patriotic airs, polite Tequest of the Governor of WRentucky, on the | and the Lafngette del n arrived with a bat ground that Ohio laws don’t recognize prop:rty in aring the names of Taylor and Fillmore. man.—Cin. Herald, Jue 24. Mr. Crav’s Lerten to Gov, Owsiry, pReLINine THR ——_——————— cm ov U.S. Sexaror,—Asiiann, June 22, 194% mead ae hang Shae Galveston, Capt. Rees D a. 1 fati bag I foe gg tiam od he iM arri esterday from Vera i re | colpt ar “ apie Poms ap on the ith instaxt. Bhe tocainerraal Compa | Yesterday by Socrutary Mitchell, tendering mo a tom- nies of the New York Volunteers, and landed them | PFary appointment of » Senator from Kentuoky in id by the resignati atCarrolton. ‘The fol list of the officers | Seyret Cateaden Yous oxcellency pleased vo urge near the Levee, gave the signal for the lighting up— nignal rockets were sent off, and the band struck uj nying them:— t the office fro rious reasons. which [ Teak, Col. Jos. C. Duraham, commanding; Maj. M. | Minto perceRt, the ofce, fram Tar amas eroaed B. Halstead, 8 m U.S. A.; Ci A. | to 4] ud that both in our domestic and foreign 5 jot H » J. PL tot ich wi ire al mo- E, Hungerford, Capt, M. Faire 8. 8. Galle | Gorduce, widens, aud ‘experience Which oan bo the national councils. When you were her, .Q. Farry, Capt. R. A. Ci Lieut. F. Finta, th eter movie Ub. Seoasen, Hit Galaee, Lt h, some weeks ago, to intimate to me C.8. Lieut. D. M. Doremt Intended, fn the ovent Of the var ker, Lieut. 3. Hib, Lieut. 3 snd Liewt which hes since | oce to ee. toe Carroll. 0. Picayune an cxeeutive that [ obsorvod to that as I formal and final leave of the Nava ‘nited States Sonste, I could not rotura to it without wee at apparent Inconsistency and some personal embarrass- Se- veral other speakers addressed the crowd, and all | in addition to the two meetings we have been | Volunteers from the | Deela- | There were two political out-of-door meetings | ‘The former was held in the open square in front | s by Col. Woolley, | of Ohio, Mr. Dudley | put the shouts | . f. | ians, wide awake fellows, have en- | of the first influx of | | perceived, gorgeously illuminated, the names of | before | Taylor meeting was being held. A Col. Woolley | | stances, would be proud toh TWO CENTS. ment. But this was not the only consideration that weighed with me. My service in the two chambers of Congress bad been long and arduous. | had re- mained in the Senate longer than I wished, at the in- stance of the~ General Ascembly of Kentucky. I needed retirement and repose ; and there were many highly ecmpetent citizens of the Stato from whom #@ cary ‘selection might be made to sapp!y my pace. It thaewee a cortainty thas any great em rrenoy would wire, and tha: I better than another, could assist in coudueting the gove: mnent safely through it, obeying the paramount daty which one owes ever “ country, | would suppres#all repugaance which ferl to the resompteaing a poke In the Serfate, dist gard all etiquetic, make any personal sacrifices, and proceed, with alacrity, to the post whol wight be as-igned me, But dark sod threat- ening as the clouds are which overhang us, T hope that they will be dispersed, without any storm bursting upon our heads; but, if it should como, [ am persuaded that tho commonwealth has many cit! zens more able than | am to face and avert its Moots, I must, therefire, adhere to the resolution which I communicated to your exerllency, and respectfully de- cline accepting the appoinimont which you have had the goodness to offer ine, If it were pos-ible for me te Teconcile to wid feolings, and toa sense of public duty, my return to the Senate, there ares me minor conaid- erations oppored to my acceptance of a t- mporary ap- po niment, not without weight in mv mind. The «ps- siou of the Senate is drawing toa close. By the time that lcould make preparations for the journey. and reach Warhington, a very short remnant of it would be left, during which I could render no essential service, And again; the exeentiv pointment termiaatiag with the meeting of the General Assembly, that bod; wil have to perform the duty of designating Me Crit} tendep’s evecessor, 1am unwilling to be in a postion which might ocen-ion it the least embarrassment ia the choice of that ruecessor. Lrequost your excellonoy to accept my profound acknowledgments for the distin- guished proof of the conudence in mo. which you do me the hovor to entertain. | bave the honor to be, with the highest respect, your excellency’s obcdieat sor- vant. H. CLAY His Excellency Wm. Owsney, &e., &e. Another Attempt at a Clay Mecting. ‘The following appeared in the Tyisune of Monday morning: — = SRY CLAY CLUB OF THB CITY OF NRW YORK. | Jus ice to the Father of the Whig Party.—At a meeting of the held on ‘Thursday evening, Juno 96, ut the headquarters, voorue, 3 Canal street, it wag mewting of the Clab be called for Mon- the Apollo Kooms, No, 6% ity to the above resolution, the Henry Clay whigs, higs who wish to jom the Club, and who sympa: ts—that iv to say, all whiga who unswervingly sternly determined to maintain whig. pris ved, That a pubs ily 3, at 8 o'olock, wt pation» there mado, and who are willing to aid us with wise ooun- tels an to the course for true whigy to purvue in this great orisis im 0 Uy requested to meet at the time and place al NBy Ford following gentlomen have beea int ronal invited te p Jolin C. Hamilton. J. W. Lateon, . Towlinson, Bs, JOUN COLBY, Prosident, Saarwer, A, Davrs, Seoretary. Supposing, of course, the meeting would be of © siderable importance, we again despatched a corps of reporters to the place, for the purpose of giving afull report of the speeches, &c.;"but as soon as they arrived at the place, the evidence was clear that the mecting would be of the smail potato order. A party of some twenty-five or thirty were standing around the door, when a motion was meade to go up stairs, which mo- tion being carried, they travelled to the third story, which was still in darknoss. One of the persons took « match from his pocket and struck s light. when the proprietors appeared and in- formed them that the room was engaged, but not by them, and under no circumstances could they remain. The whole party retired, uttering imprecations upon that rem Sommittee of Ninety.’? who would adver- tive a mecting without having first procured # room, It was then concluded, on the stoop, that they would hold. to use their own expressions, “a ripping meeting in the Park.’ ‘This is the fourth failure of the friends of Harry of the West; and it is probable, from the preference avowed for Mr. V n. that the next move will be to ap- gates to the Buffalo convention. There was gas, but it had no opportunity te burn, point plenty of The Presitency and General Taylor. Banrimore, July 8, 1848. d by the Hon. Baylie Pey- ion Meeting at New Or- The following was ri ton to the Taylor Ratifi leans. ‘d by General Taylor to say, that the course of the Louisiana delegation in the whig conven- tion, lately assembled at Philadelphia, meets with hig entire, full and unequivocal Soper. ; that he not only never doubted. but never intimated a doubt, that his honor and reputation were safo in their hands. BAYLIE PEYTON, LOGAN HUNTER, ; A. C. BULLETT. h ever and | — —_——— | Ueelinationof Mr. Dodge, as the Candidate of the Barnburners, tur Vice President. | have seen in the published proceedings of the Con- vention at Utica, New York, that my name is put in - | nemination for Vice-President of the United States, on the ticket with Mr. Van Buren. No information has been given tome by the Convention, or its order, of this nomination; and | have waited some days for that information, as furnishing the suitable occasion for making my answer. But, beginning to doubt whe- | ther any such communication will be made, and seeing idents, and demanded if | my name placed in many papers as a candidate for the Vice-Presidency, by virtue of that nomination, | deem aye”? | it proper to delay no longer, and to declare at once, | and in this public manner, my inability to accept it. | The State to which I betong was represented in the Baltimore Convention ; the vote of that State was given to Messrs, Cass and Butler; they were nomina- ted ; and as one of the citizens of that State, that nomination immediately received my cordial concur- | rence and support, and will continue to do so. Thave long beon the friend, personally as well as po- litically, of Mr. Van Buren; and, under other ciroum- re my mame associated | with his in any way ; but the acceptance of this nomi- teal subjects; that he was a man of the most | Ife pitched in } | nation is impossiole ; and I have to request the mem- bers of the Convention and the public, to receive this | declination as my answer, and to excuse this mode of | making it—heing the only mode which the want of a communication from the Convention leaves yn to me. HENRY DODGE. Washington City, June 29, 1848, i Barbarous Murders. p , _ Arsany, July 3, 1848. Mr. Noah Smith and his wife, both over seventy ears of age, were murdered at Petersburg, Renssa- jaer county, on Saturday night last. They lived about a mile and a half east of the village, on the Williamstown road. Mrs. Smith was a sister of the father of Gideon Reynolds, a member of Con- gress. It is said that to obtain some $1,500, (most of which was in silver,) is supposed to have been the cause of the villins committing the murder. ny traces of the murderers have yetbeendiscover- ed. Minellancous: Amos Lawrence was seized with a fit of epiley sy, while in church at Boston on Sunday last. He 1s better and likely to recover. It is stated as a fact that a certain citizen of the West, during the late disturbances in England,an- ticipating the deposition of Victoria, bought one hundred and fifty acres of land in Arkansas, and immediately deeded the same to England’sQueen and to her heirs forever! The County Board of Philadelphia have made | appropriations to the amount of 97. The ¢ has al 212. The county had before paid $5,914 23, making in all to this date, $267,409 32. { | upon the assemblage. At about § o’clack a cannon | For the succeeding halt H ere Boxes. . ‘There was to be a meeting held in Boston on Monday evening for ie putpest of contributi the fund now raising. in Ireland and in this country i Met) Mitchel, the wife of the Irish convict at ermuda. Markets. | Havaxa, Juno 2 suger about the same position as Py teres noticed; | tions are, ussorted kinds 6 to 8, white, 74 to 7; good to choice, 8 florete yellow, 6\ to 6; good to fi | 33g to 38 and Cuouruel are the total exports of sugar to the Ist Inst. :— ts saith | Since then 63,000 2000 of vis es eat pete ear jo x es 4 en done in Muscovado sugats, the of which is | Badrs. The last sales of molasses were at 1% rs, but some holders are disposed to concede s little om that | rate of im) |. Sales of fish were made st $3 for Hake | and Haddeck. The stock of lard is in nnly bard | Import of good Cecelina rie, ald st 113 4s, twe cargoes mn} ine | Bath lumber sold at $20. Box books ay Heal oop | would find On | 158.0 £4 has been paid to Cork, and | For the United States 870 a $1 ba ales to a limited extent. except fine sperm; candles unaltered. H i | store at 3 ra; two cargoes flour changed hands at $155) per 186 Ibs; n at $5 in deposit; two cargoes nish and 800 bbls American remain unsold. F ‘two wore | chartered at £2 178 6d. for Cowes and for Genoa at £3. For Spanish and id $44a5 for bhds sugar; rat nt LT oe ; rates of In exchanges thero have been large Londen a0 TD tee 2.20. aa8 pomaet quote on New York and Boston In2%& per ot with little inquiry. »