The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1851, Page 9

Sudden and Singular Disappearanee from the World of Fashion in Paris. [Paris letter in the London Atlas, June 7.) The sudden disappearance from the world of fashion of the Marquis de F—— and his beautiful wife, with the wo story connected with the cause of such a sudden and unexpected step, has given us ample food for gossip, scandal, and ex- citement during the week. ‘Their loss will be greatly felt by us all. ‘They were tho kind purvey- ‘ors of amusement to the idle, of to the scan- dalous, of endless subject of investigation to the pry- ing and curious; and were it not for the mysterious of their sudden determination te retire from the e' particular of which I can warrant to be.true, +4 whereby they leave us a legacy worthy of the high name they have always borne in the an- nals of Le Sport, we should almost regard their se- cession as a mortal offence. Without laying any claim to the high aristocratic influence of the Fau- St. Germaia, the Marquis de F—— had always held a most coneeleneae place in the Pari- sian world by virtue of his enormous wealth and the beaut; of bis wife. This last element of suc- cess is infallible in a place where beauty is rare ; and the Marquis become more influential through this means thaneven by the Cau pains he had atnays taken to entertain his frieads in a manner becoming his great fortune. The origin of the Marquise herself was a mystery even to her best and most intimate friends, even to the indefatigable hunters after news who abound in Paris more than in any’other city. By some she was given out to be a risette, with whom the Marquis had fallen in love luring the time he was a student remting Je, the Pays Latin; by others it was said that had been a singing girl at one of the cafés he had fre- enved; by some that she had been a rider at Franconi’; and by others that she had been @ lion queen at one of the menageries on the Boulevard du Temple; all agreed, how- ever, in praiso of her grace and beauty, and of the admirable manner in which she @id the honors of her salon, giving us a succession of sétes from January to December, each one ac cording to its season, and each in its own good time. There was the winter divertissement las: year, of which Sretrneay, talked so much, when the ball room of the Hotel de F —— was transformed into a complete imitation of the Ice Palace of the Empress Catharine; then we had endless plays and overbs in the little theatre, all performed by ama eurs, and which furnished us with gossip and scan- dal sufficient to occupy us the whole year through; then the summer fetes at the beautiful little cha teau at Passy—théy were the most delightful of all —firat, the féte des Lilas, then the fétede Scringas, then again the Feast of Roses, at which all Paris amenied to dance, and flirt, and make love in th» shade of those tall chestnut trees, beneath which Franklin had once meditated and philosophized— all these are lost for ever, and, what is worse, the queen of all these revels has disappeared also, to return no more. A vile decision of the tribunal condemns the fair Marquise to exile, and her friends to de and the circumstances of the story are 20 whimsical, that all the while we are mourning the loss we have sustained, we cannot help re- joicing to find that the fates have not forgotten us ‘quite, and that we arestill to be furnished with sub- jects for feuilletons and vaudevilles as long as there ‘shall be society in Paris. It appears that about seven years ago, upon her first entrance into the world ‘as the bride of the Marquis de F—, the Marquise had made the conquest of a young noble- man from the south of France, who, having just in- herited his father’s vast estates, was making a reat noise in Paris by reason of the tremen- Scan rate at which he was living, and the va- rious follies he was committing, of the nature of those which all young men just Apt loose nm the world, having been kept rather short cash by a nig; ly father, are sure to fall into. From the first hour of his meeting wjth the fair Marquise, however, the whole dream Of life seemed to centre in her alone; he gave up much of his wild course of conduct to spend his whole time in her society; he relinquished his graceless companions, with whom he had hitherto associated, to devote himself entirely to her. All this, be it understood, was en tout bien tout honeur, and by the entire approval of the good honest Marquis himself, who might be seen any day at four o’clock, driving his carriage round the Champs Ilysées, while the dear little Marquise and her sentimental soupirant reclined within, talking reasoa and morality with the most earnest interest. Now, i = isis quite allowable by our French code of morals, and the arrangement being here so very common, we are led to suppose that there cannot possibly be any harm in it, and that it is only an old fashioned thin skinned nation like the English who ean see any objection to these triangular friendzhips, so highly appreciated on the continent. The young man, meanwhile, was observed gra- dually to droop and languish, and lately to present every arance of rapid consumption, and it sur- ised none of us to learn a few months ago, that the irst doctors in Paris had pronounced his case to be | hopeless, and that he had but a short time to live The good little Marquise, however, would not be lieve in the gravity of the case. She went on pose | ange flirting, in her good natured efforts to amuse him, with as much vivacity as ever; ani, in the month of January, she gave the most splendid | ball at her own house, with a view to cheer he friend, and arouse him from the state of lango into which he had fallen. The poor youth's power were already lost for waltz and polka, ant he danced but one quadrille, and that one of course with the Marquise. It was observed by all the dancers, the pair were most eager and ear- nest in their conver: dently imploring and supplicating, and the Mar- quise endeavoring to dissipate the serious humor by which he was influenced. When the dance ‘was over, the young man bade good night to man friends, and a tender farewell to the Marquise, aod, complaining of great fatigue, disappeared, to be seen no more upon this earth, for that very night he died, having made his will the day before, leaving the whole of his property to the Marquiso— his hotel in Paris—his chateau in Auveigne—his | forests in Lorraine—to compensate for the want of the dowry which had failed her on her marriage, and to afford a token of his aduiiration of the hgh mind of the Marquis who had sought out and showa himself capable of appreciating the great beauty and talents of the poor portionless girl he had so generously made his wife. These are the very words contained in the will, and this had been the subject of their conversation while dancing the quadrille, and the poor little Marquise with tears aud trem- bling loved to repeat the very words which the poor young man had uttered. Ilow be bad teld her upon what solemn duty he had been employed during the day, and how ke had left his whole fortune to the person on earth he loved best; how she had tried to turn the conversation, and had recounted to him an anecdote of ber .childhood, when a wild gips woman had told her of the high fortune which bane oy befal her, and of the great marriage she would make by a’ rich legacy which she would one day receive, and which would be her ruin should she accept. She declared that.the yourg man was & come at her story that he had turned quite pale, aad that it was at that very moment he had hurried away. It appears quite certain that the Marquise was de | lly in favor of a total rejection of the bequest, and that she strove hard with her husbaad to obtain his consent to the measure; but the Marquis, who, being a pniiosopner, cared not a fig for gipsies cr their prop iecies, being al- ready enormously rich, of course had a natural do- sire for more wealth, insisted upon acceptance, aud therefore the chate: che woods, the mia and forests of the dead t belonging to the Marquise de F to the marriage law of France, becoming likewise the property of herhusband For atime che happy pair were doubly courted, doubly fMittered doaniy i dd doubly slandered in consequence of the y, and their feres were attenled w oon asit bee known that from of fortune the Marquis inereare entertaioments. A few w however, a cloud was observed to rise upon this hitherto suony horizon; the Marquis, who had lest with the calmest of tempers, the Marquise, r been fluctiet a hi on irritable ; the fetes so brilliantly anoe were countermanded, and the establisiment of being increased according to anti diminished; and what excited astovishm of all was the fact of Franklin's Villaat Pasey being put up for sale at the very moment of all the en, reringas, and rores of which the dear little jarquise knows so well how to make use in her efforts to entertain her friends. The murder's out at last—the reeret is divalgee by the appearance last week in the Gazette des Tyiiunaur of the deci- son of one of the thousand courts of the Palace of Justice whieh condemns the Marquise de F—— to the mt of the whole of the debts of the Baron de , lately deceaged, in virtue of her accep tance of the style and title of his heiress, to which the act of registration whereby she claims her- self willing to receive the legacy of the baron bears ample witness. It seems that the debts of the hap- lest baron amount to more than double the value of the estates; and his creditors, reckoning upon the igh co incle, of the richest maitre de forges in France, had re ed quiet, with the perfect conviction that all would be paid him, but he, of coarse, being no longer responsible, they have fallen with redoubled appetite upon the poor Marquis de F——. who, if not H seen ly ruin vee is, at » much injured, and obl awhile from th: oo of Paris to ® country re- rat, where I have sufficient occupation in v vining and arranging the affairs of his wil hend, so asto get out of his difficulties as far from * sotal rain as possible, while his wailing little wife rever ceases reminding him of her yntiment and «f the gipsy’s prophecy to which he would not lis- <n while it was yet ti Malle. de Dudzeele, to whom the have boen married, was first ‘called. She was a good deal ay She said that the marriage ‘was resolv agate bee were written to M. Gustave Fougnies. | countess rey that, during the momen:s of repose allotted | o on, the young man ovi- | bed warned her that evil days would begin | | diseovercd im the digestive channel, and its recter for honor and integrity borne by his to retire for The Trial of the Count Countess de Bocarme tinued. The trial was resumed on Saturday, the 7th inst. ° on in August last; anonymous letters to coolness between them, and explana- tions were given 5 after which a reconciliation was effected, and t! 1 m: was fixed for November. Deceased had told her that his sister and brother- in-law were opposed to the projected union. He surpesied the anonymous letters had been written by them. He was always afraid of eating at the chateau, lest he should be poisoned, and would never accept any presents sent from it. He had also told witness that his father on his death had declared that he had been poisoned by the people at the cha- teau. On the 2lst of November, witness received a ry from the chateau, sent by the countess, that Gustave had died suddenly. ‘itness had re- ceived sncnrTane letters against Gustave; one of them stated that he had several illegitimate chil- dren ; they appeared to have been written by the person who wrote the anonymous letters to him. Three other witnesses then severally deposed that they were at the chateau on the 2lst of November, tod saw the body of thedeceased. Their evidence, however, was not of much importance. A gendarme, named Lambert, said that in the prison the count had told him thas his wife had poured the poison into deceasd’s glass by mistake. A man, named Wilbaut, gamekeeper on the estate of Bury, deposed that after the death of Gustave the countess ordered him to go and tell “those two coquines,” Mdlle. Dudzeele and her mother. The count, on his return, gave him papers to burn. Once he made him taste some of his chemical pre- parations. The witness stated a number of other circumstances, but they either had no bearing on the case, or had been related by preceding wit- nesees. One of the judges having become indisposed, an adjournment took pla Monday. During the whole day, and especial! it the evidence of the gamekeeper was being g} ladame de Bocarmé was greatly agitated, and wept a great deal. The court re-assembled on Monday, and pro- ceeded to hear the evidence of M. Stas, professor of chemistry at the Ecole Militaire, living at Icelles. It was to the effect, that after a number of experi- ments, he had ascertained, beyond all doubt, that deceased had been poisoned by nicotine, and that he has succeeded in extracting a not inconsiderable quantity of that deadly poison from his tongue, sto- mach, liver, and lungs. On the clothes of deceased, and on the floor of the dining-room of the chateau of Bitremont, witness had also discovered traces of the same poison. He had likewise found nicotine inthe partially putrified remains of the gray cat and other animals which the count was accused of hav- ing poisoned. He had tasted the poison extracted from deceased, and it burned’the tongue like a red hot iron; he had also killed birds by an excessively small quantity of it. It was the conviction of wit- ness that the poison had been given to deceased when he was lying on the floor ; he did not think it could have been poured into the glasses by mistake without its strong smell causing it to observed. He was further of opinion that, after taking nicotine, it would be impossible for any one to walk, but he could not say that they might not cry. A witness then ‘deposed to having taken a con- siderable quantity of tobaceo to the chateau, and a laborer, named Debliquy, stated that he had sisted the count in ing nicotine and other che- mical operations. ‘The court then adjourned. The Countess de Bocarme was so affected at the details of the chemical operations on the person of deceased, made by M. Stas, that she became indis- posed, and the trial had to be suspended for some time. De Bocarmé paid great attention to the evi- dence. It will be observed that it tended to de- stroy his means of defence—viz. that the nicotine had been poured out and taken by mistake. This trial had not terminated when the last ac- counts were received. According to Galignani, in the sitting of the court on Tuetday, Dr. Zoude, a hysician of Tournay, deposed that he had exam- ined the body of the deceased in the chateau of Bitremont cn the 22d November, and had been struck by the bruises and scratches on the face, and by the burnings, by what appeared to be sulphuric acid, about the mouth. He had afterwards made an examination of the tongue, stomach, and other ce of deceased’s person, and the result at which e had arrived was that deceased had been poisoned, and that the poison had been forcibly administered when he was in a horizontal position. Ie had also examined Count de Bocarme, and had noticed scratches on his hand, and that marks of a bite were on one of his fingers. In answer to the advocate of the female prisoner, witness stated that it was possible, a3 deceased was a weak man, with only one leg, that the poison had been forcibly administered by only one person; the rson administering it veg evidently placed one uee on him and the other on the ground, and that | was why a bruise had been noticed on one of the count’s knees. Dr. Marouzé, of Tournay, medical attendant to deceased, stated that he had also examined the body, and his opinion was that death had beea caused by pone forcibly administered when de- ceased was lying on the ground. Witness had never observed that the countess had shown much atfec- tion for her brother ; on the contrary, she seemed | very indifferent to him. Four wimesses were then called on behalf of the their evidence was to the effect that she had always shown affcction to her brother; and that immediately after being arrested, she, whilst weep- ing bitterly, had said that it was her husband who | had knocked down deceased, and forced the poison into his mouth. The Procureur du Roi then proceeded to pre- sent his requisitory. He began by remarking on the enormity of the crime, aod maintained that it hed long been premeditated by both the accused. He denounced the count as a swindler and cheat, a8 an infamous debauwhe, as a brutal coward, and as a monstrous bypocrite; and his wife as a vain, frivolous creature, without real affection fur any one. Ile then entered into an elaborate exa- | mination of the facts of the case, and argued that they fully proved the cool and deliberate perpetra- tion of a carefully planned murder by both the ac- cused. The Procureur du Koi had not concluded | when the Court rose. M. Orfilaon Nicotine. [From Galiguani’s Messenger. | At the last sitting of the Academy of Medicine, at Paris, M. Orfila’s report on nicotine was read. ‘This report, which confirms facts already known, contains many new observations of interest to che- mists and medica] jurisprudence, relative to the pro- perties of the poison, and of its traces after death. According to this document, nicotine was disco- vered in 1809, by Vauqu and is to be found in difierent kinds of nicotiuna, various proportions. Havana tobacco aing two per cent; that of the Nord, six; Virginia nearly seven, and that of Lot, eight. Smokers, by inhaling the fumes of tobacco, introduce imto their system a certain tity (though small) of poisonous matter. Pure vieotine }as the appearance of an oily, transparent liquid, of a pale yel ow color, which, after exposure, turas to biown. It is very hot to the taste, its acrid smell slightly resembles that of tobacco; but when volatilized by beat it throws out characteristic va- pors, which ale so oppressive that ey | be- tquid ae somes difficult in aroom where a drop of the power. In experiment about ten years ago, in ten winw a killed many dogs, on the tongues of which he had applied hve drops cf tais alkali; with twelve drops death % | enewed in two minutes. But this powerful poison cannot ye the investigation of men of art. Pare nieotine ording to the conclusions of Messrs. | Orfila bas certain eharac’ by which it is detec! asa mineral poison. It can be ence therein proved, though that channel « but a few drops) And even when the poisonous substance has boon abeotbed—when it hae paseod no the other organs—it can still be discovered in ‘hose d especially in the liver he liver of ' n drops of nicoti vo methods of mical anaiysi«, which be describes, and he has invariably suceceded in procuring certain quantities of the poisons sought for M. Stas, by making use of a third method on the body of Gustavus Fougnies, extracted nicotine from the tongue, the stomach, and liquid contained therein; he also found some inthe liver and lungs. He moreover obtained it from the wood flooriag of the dining-room in which Gustave died, although that flooring had been washed with soap, oil, aad warm water; and in his learned investigation the Belgian toxicologiet had received ne indication from the Judge d’Instruction. Before he was informed that Bocarme bad been making experiments relative to tobaceo nicotine, he had already found that the poison introduced into the wed of the victim was neither sulpburic acid (as had beea nd nor acetic acid, but either eonicine or nicotine. The progress which medical jurisconsults have made recently, is eo great, that poisoning by mor- phine, stryebnine, prussic acid, and other vegetable substances, hitherto regarded as inaccessible to our of investigation, may now be detected and recogtized in the most incontestible manner, M. Orfila, in closing bis notice, might well say, —** Afwr thete results of judicial medical investi- nm, the public need be under no apprehension. t intelligent and clever criminals, with a thwart the surgeons, will sometimes have r8e to very active prisons little known 7 the mast, and difficult of detection, but rcience is the alert, and soon overcomes all difficulty ; pene- trating into the utmost depths of our organs, it brings out the proof of the crime, and fur one of the greatest pieces of evidence against the guilty.” ‘There were 145 deaths in Philadelphia, during the ‘Week ending the 28th witimo, Inreresting Case or 4 Farce Parest.—It will | ® Vanpewaren Osweoo Live —R. J. Vandewater @ reco! Boat Leffingwell—-2,700 bushels wheat, Dows & ; b ected, that a few weeks ago a German t, Catholic priest, named Theodore Lawrensen, was it committed. for the larceny of a wateh taken, while bushels corm, J. B Herrick. intoxicated, from the public house of Mr. Dater, Strong & Co.; Soat Tracy—6 casks ashes, 400 bushels corn, Cham- Wrerean Lane Boat Line E. Cook; 8 do., Stewart & Co. in Third street. The venerable appearance of the | berlin, Lee & Co ; 4 bbls. eggs, 11 pkgs. butter, Tomp- prisoner, and the unusual circumstance of one occa: ying his jition in sosiety being arrai; en Total—114 bbls, ashes, 9,781 bbls. flour, 650 kegs pork, Woh S naturally excited petri le in- increased when the history of this extraordinary man became known. Eminent coun- sel, in the true spirit of charity, volunteered in his terest, which wi bebalf ; but the unfortunate man was inconsolable ; in the depths of bis repentance and despair, he in- sisted upon putting in a plea of guilty, though the circumstances under which the offence was committed were such as to leave a doubt as to whether the property was taken with felonious in- tent, and he had, therefore, a reasonable hope of | Poag & Co.; 62 do cheese, J. Sperr; acquittal. On Saturday the case was again brought up, on motion for a withdrawal of the plea. ‘The court seemed deeply to rare, with the con- dition of the poor fellow, and listened with great in- terest to the eloquent appeals of counsel in his be- half. As the case is one of peculiar interest, we give below an extract from Mr. Fleming’s speech, which embraces a short sketch of the unfortunate man’s life:—He was born near Dusseldof, on the kins & Co. 460 do. beef, 614 do. cut meats, 213 do. butter; 63uo. cheere, 7,200 bushels wheat, 5, 60,809 bushels corn, 214 pkgs. whiskey. Satenpay, June 28, 1851. Hvupsow Riven Line.—N. H. Holt & Co—Barge Ply- pkgs. ashes, Stone & Starr; 7do.,Coman & Hopkins; 4 do., Rap. Clark & Dibble; 4 do., Kent, Page & Co.; 673 barrels flour, Smith, Wadace & Co.; 430 do., R. 'F. Sage; 310 do, Gibscn, Stockwell & Co.; 5,000 bushels corn, W. C. Heaton; 1,524 do.. Dows & Guiteau; 710 bushels do., Babcock & Co.; 24 pkgs. butter. Kent, 'y; 28 do.,P. W. Steb: bins; 28 baies wool, Yelverton & Feilo Oxb Osweco Line —F. J. Littlejohn—Boat Lewis—6 casks ashes, 6 phgs. butter, Cooper, Storm & Smith; 17 pies. butter, Condit, Noble & Co}; 229 barrels tlour, Nason; 1.620 bushels of corn. to the agent. Boat ‘aterman—10 casks ashes, Blydenburgh & Co.; 2,850 bushels rye, Watson & Co. Osweco Transrontation Line.—Congdon & Jamieson— Boat Scotland—1 cargo of lumber, to Watson & Co. Syracuse anv Osweco Live.—Bout St. Lawrence—2,589 lower Rhine, studied in the Royal Gymnasium of | bushels rye, Joseph Ketchum & Son. Boat Admiral—713 ‘Westphalia, graduated in che University of Bonne, was set apart to the priesthood in Cologne, and in- stalled Parish Priest and Rector of the Gym- pasium in the city of Cleves. Twenty years elapsed, in which this old man performed the du- ties of his vocations with fidelity and with suove: when he made a pilgrimage to Rome. He car- ried with him letters of recommendation to the famous Cardinals Francisconi and Mezzofanti. His reception was flattering, and tareagh the good wishes of the Litary of the k man Court, he had the honor of interviews with Pius the Ninth. From Rome, he came to Lyons, where he officiated as priest and professor in a college. Appointed by the Superior of the House of Missions in Paris to a station at Dubuque, in this country, he stopped on his journey at St. Louis. by the advice and direction of the ey of St. Louis he accepted the cure of a parish in tl ay of that city. A difficulty occurring between him an the archbishop, he refused to remain any longer Ystas, and removed to the diocese of | 1034 tons pig iron, W. H. Townsend; 146. sides lenther, under his episcopal Chicago. ‘The archbishop gave him the most satis- fone, testimonials; but, for reasons best known to himself, afterwards revoked them. Those testi- monials are in my possession. Bat Laurousou’s best appeal is the appeal he has put in my hands, and instructed me to translate. {Translated from the Latin. Honorable and Venerable J piel my present most miserable condition—a condition which [ have incurred by a violation of the law, agitated by the profoundest grief, I humbly implore your couside- ration. I was on my road to Philadel ia when I did the act charged against me. ly mind was disturbed and perplexed. Had I been mayeall i would not have been a supplicant to-day. [t is the first act of the sort wi can be imputed to mo; vever have I been before a judge or before a cours. My testimonials, in every relation, are the best, and my counsel is empowered to produce them. Most humbly, therefore, and in a spirit of the deep- est penitence, I beseech the court that they witl re- gard, propitiously and clemeatly, all the circum- stances, and look upon me, a stranger in the st of strangers, ignorant of their language, friendle and penniless, more in pity shan in severity. Your most humble and obedient servant, 'T. Lawrensen The Court, on the hea pear of counsel, gransed loa of guilty of larceny, and the withdrawal of the p the eubstitution of that of guilty of petty larceny. The prisoner was not sentenced.— Pittsburgh Com- mercial, June 23. Marine Affairs. Drse Sea Sovxpincs —We have the pleasure of laying before our readers the following interesting letter frou Ceptain Barron to Commodore Warrington, giving a line ese of deep sea roundings across the Atlantic ocean. ‘Th are physical problems of high import, which have com- manded the attention and eccupied the thoughts of the most eminent philosophers. In the discussion of these problems are involved the ocean and its depths. By vir- tue of an act of Congress authorizing the vessels of the navy to co-operate with Lieut, Maury in procuring mate- iT letter has. with the sanction of the 3-cre- tary of the Navy. been issued by the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrography. requiring the commanders of our pablic cruisers to ge p sea sounding. when- ever it is celm, in whatever part of the ocean. “he above all ot bas most perplexed and botheret navi- re, Foul caey ofexecution. The difficulty heretofore was. 1m xe ting a lim met bad hed the bottom. kecourse had been had, depth ever kaown to have been reached, be- ubject was taken up here, was the sounding. by of the English navy, i 10 means satisfactory. Lieutenant Walsh, United States schooner Taney, has reported a soundi more than a mile deeper thau this. supplied with twi when the weight ceases to sink they know it is « bottcm; ano thus the depths of the ocean, in the « est parts. may, without trouble or inconvenience, b tained in every calm of a few minutes’ acquaint this rimple contrivance, the Albany, Captain P to be about a mile deep, and the giving us the shape the Capes of Virginia and the Island of Madeira. show. ing it to be at least five mile science will recog’ interesting and valuable physical discoveries of the day ‘They reflect the highest eredit upon our navy, and those ho planned and set on foot these simple and beautiful arravgements. which have cleared away the diftculties with which all have found themselves beset who hereto- fore have undertaken to fathom the sea at great depths. U. 8. Sie Jony Avame. Manetua, May 29. 1851 Sin:—L have the honor to report the foilowi fen soundings,” vis s— ture of the air 64°, water 65 ound with (2000) twenty: line, Time of running out, 1 hour, ound shot on the line, 2? OU. longitude 44° 47/ west; tem 25 minutes, « hundred fath mas of line out. ours, 44 minutes, 28 seconds. of ship. 3 miles. fethome of line May 10 —Latitude 21’ 01/ north, lo: erature of the air 68", water 68: twenty-th 1 O4 minutes. So (@ ma of line. 04 seconds. —Lutitude 25° 07' north. longitude ve of the alr water 64° 10 fathoms found bottom avd m very ( BAKRON, Commander Commodere Lewis Warrington, Chief of Bureau of Ord- nance and Hydrography, Washington, D.C. = Washington Kepubl Tue Sieamew Anctic—The United States mail Luce, railed from this port for ening, at twenty minutes we o'clock, She took out with her ninety-six first cinse, end five recond class passengers; and one of the steamsbip Aretic, Capta New York on Wednesday porte la pert freights ev United States, con abe fre Brith m: rentive th mot the voyage. Liverpool Mail. June 14. L 1—The fine ship Astrea about £09 tens. in Boston. will be la » fore eartied by any steamer to the hed from the yars ot Osgood & | MeKuap. Newburyport, on Tuceday, July Ist. Receipts of Produce. BY THE HUDSON RIVER BOATS. June 2. 1951 Atnaxy asp Casat Live J Gillespie. —Bargo Prost. dent--10 casks a wing & Co; “0 do. J Ke dos do, . Dows & Carey; 2600 bushels ev leary 4 . Work & Drake; 720 do , Babouck & Oo.; 41 bbls, whiskey, Or ©. Williams. vation Line.—M. M. Caleb & Co.— +ks ashes, Thomas & Davenport; 3do, Suydam &Co.; 007 0 bbis eggs, J. B. ee boxes cheese, J. R. Pereee ant's New Yous ano T J. Bulkley & Uo, 434 iph Mead & Co; 1 den; 5.246 bushels oats, Rawls & Sey- y Lise--Pope Catlin —Uarge B. Learned——7 casks ashes, 12 tubs butter, 2 bbis. eggs, Titus & Naravs; Tov bble flour, Henry Navon; S12 do., RF. Sage; 100 do., $ Fricke & Co.; LA bushels of marble. P. Douglas ise —Boat Washington—T00 J, I. Redfield & Co—Barge Ken- bis webes, C.F. Park & Co.; 1,125 bola, flour, Dowe & Carey; 105 do. J. M. Fisk ‘aud 4.501 do. corm, Rawle & J. W. Chorne & Uo; 134 do, J. B Wrigyt & Co.) 109 do, ineneh & Chapin; 2700 bushels ; 37 bbls. whiskey, Litehmeld 60 phage. butter. J. ¥ Tail, r--A OU. Lofft & Oo.—Barge Ida— nt, Poag & Co; 26 bbls. flour, J. M rey 8 Keberts & Co 111 A. MP verey, 100 cer, Gilmer & to; ad Beribner & Coolid Troy ast Brin 13 eneks arher Hoyt & Sone; 63 do. and 6.150 bushels corn, Henry Na- son; 400 burhels d Troy ann Onw 2447 burbels rye, Watson & Uo.) 247 sides MecCieliand. e vici- tigations into the phenomena of the great ts re | markable that this problem of deep sea soundings, which, $ soon as taken up by the officers of our become. in their hands. one of the most simple and | y,)ROms Hospital, Belle pg enough, and in knowing when the pium- | §} , | Interments returned from Wa by other navies. to wire of great length and teauity; aud the my and costly implements used for sof the ocean, our vessels are simply to which they attach a weight, aad the it. | has run a line of deep sen soundings across the Gulf of Mexico. from Tampico to the Straits of Florida the basin whieh holds the waters of this Gulf has thus been i alf streun orida Pass about 3.000 feet deep. Ln like man- ner the John Adams, Captein Barron, bas made a step ia | e great Atlantic basin betweea | deep atitude 33° 50’ north, longitude 52° 34’ hada fair x hundred water 68°. Got bottom with Lost two 32 pound shot, and 5,600 ‘tude 44° $1' west; Hot bottom with hundred fathoms of line out. Time Time of running out, 12 | ther casts, but in consequence the rutisfuetory rerults honor to be, sir, priocipaily of French goede ites, Her passengers’ fares 80. which includes provisions for wed | ; k0 do, U. Adams y Live —Barge Clinton Jo. Weight bushels cora, barrels flour, Gillespie, Dean & Co. ‘Troy anv’ Western Line.—Rice, Clapp & Co.—Boat Congress—2,400 bushels corn, 25 casks high wines, 42h! tobacco, to the agents; 16 ‘kegs butter, J. G.’ Nye; 20 sacks wool, H.W. & Co, Boat Chamberlin—9 casks ashes, Coman, Hopkins & Co,; 4 do., 2,441 bushels corn, | and 15 bales tobacoo, to the agente. Boat Raciae—2,500 bushels corn, to the agents; 30 rolls leather, E. J. Brown; €3 bales wool. H. W. & Co. Boat Porter-~16 casks ashes, Sherman & Collins; 15 barreis flour, to the agents; 100 do., Peparn & Oloutt; 172 barrels beef, Wallace, Wicks | & Co,; 108 do., Hubbard & Son. bushels wheat, 5,409 bushels rye, 37.195 do. corn, 25 barrels high wines, 30 rolls leather, 2% barrels whiskey, and 120 bales wool. BY THE ERIE RAILROAD. Fray, June 27.—19 hogs, 62 pkgs. butter, J. Wick- ham; 6 do. and 9 hogs, Capt. Hill; 54 pkgs. butter. 7 hogs, S calves, and 8 lam Andrews; 39 pkgs, butter, 11 hogs, 7 lambs, and 8 calves, Capt. King; 155 sides lea- ther, N. Gilman & Son; 23 pkgs. butter. 9 hogs, J. Dill; Geo. Palen & Co.; 9 pkgs. butter, G. B. White & Co.; 11 do.,J. Boyce; 4 bales wool. W. R. Strong: 6 pkgs butter, L. Raymond; 4'de. cheese, Wm Wm H. Platt; 17 bales wool, Chapin & 0. ner & Go.; 77 do..M Beach & Co.; 11 do., W. H. Strong; 19 bbls. eggs, 8. M. Cady; 7 pkg K. Brown; 6 do., Work & Drake; 38 do., Condit. Noble & Co ; 39 bales wool, Flint & Co ; 380 sides lew her. Miles & Gilman; 15 pkgs. butter, M. G. Lave; 55 de., Thomas & Davenport; 50 bags oate, Mills & Thompson; 14 do. cheese, P. W. Stebbins; 227 pkys. butter, 11 bbls. eggs, 31 calves, 16 sheep. 14 hogs, 920 sides leather, 22,000 baskets strawber- ries, to various orders. Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from rune, to the 23th day of Juno, 185) Mon, 66; Women, 77; Boys, 119: Girls, 104—Total, 363, DISEASES. Fever, puorperal, Bleeding from nose. Bleecing from lun Bu: or Sealded. tis. Leart, disease of, Hooping Cough Inflammation. . pay Drop y in the ol Dropsy of heart ‘ard’s Island, 2; Kandall’s Isla Almshouse, Blackwell's Orphan Arylum, 1; Co! Gity Inspector's Office, June 4.600 futboms, which SHIPPING. | CQCEAN sreaw via VIGATION COMPANY. ton.—The U. 8. M steamship 11 eail for Beou h, from Pier No. An experienced ‘Surgeon i HE ROYAL MA AM WIN, CAPT. son, will wath for Bermuda and St. Thomas, on Tuced: She hae excellent acoommodation —No letters or mail except through tl 1 NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATE and a half deep. Men of a ie, cates Gar ote oe tien Steamers.—The ships comprising this line are th taken in their rom 5 Wednesday, vrewy, dune gh, Wedne riay, July 5, W niay, July 19, oy, Angart A 1 tem 'c 7, nesday, Octover , Saturday, December 13, Saturdsy, December 27, “* *n apressed. tverpool will be materially reduced. ACE ‘on HAVRE. h, and Now Frow Mavre Feb 18 6 York built ships.provided with « for the comfurt and convenience of pase “nde by men of experience 6 trade without wines or liquers. Goode COMPANY.<( ONL nd Oregon. — in Francisco the Ioth day avoidable accident, and will Paoitte Mat) of whieh will oship COLUMBIA will ply between San m, AWaiting at the former port Passengers from Panama, and and presongers for oT propellers wi cit 'and. tranate ancisco. ip SARAN vp ier oharter to the com: GEORGIA i . PPT 1, MPIRE O11 Y wing Now 3,000 tor CRESCENTOITY 000 tons. CHEROKEE 2.100 tons. PHILADELPHIA hk for Chagres on the ith oomabips EL DORADO ans FALCON will form ween Now Orleans and Chagres, leaving at villinsore as little i 500 tone HY tons. ww og, teerage. ¥ y from New York to Chagres will be #0 the lowest ny gate pon seonmer between thors “" ko . herth sly at the office of th: Feo u chet of o jon e Company, sata bo Bouth street, abd Ak their agoncy, 177 Week seve AMUSEMENTS sananannnnnnsn nen Boris, THEA’ tain siees at TK oiahoek, ly 1, will be pei ed th URT FOOL—Francis the First, ‘i 1; Binnche, Migs GooD LUC! Wemyss. To be fo! O'Ras 7 do. rye, 12,245 do, wats, | time, as uly’ 1, will b TALIAN OPERA AT CASTLE GARD! er and Conductor. PaRbay Semene a 1, ‘i ormed. the a wennaeanna aaa BrosDw sr THEATRE; see; G. H. Barrett, harm ps Dress Cirele an Gallery, 1 Philip Gerona, Mr: Wiitiag; Jerry Quine 4] Jeron! re a , Mire arf; Rosette, Mre. Knight, seen Re N'gESs GARDEN. Mr. Jobn Sef Me. a ter, firet ‘as Sir Larry; Mr. Basford; Mr. John Dunn as Oldskir WHO WANTS a GUIN UGHAM’S LYCEUM, BROAD WAY, NEA’ treet. Circle and Parquet, Lx val tail Mr. Jefferson BCHOOL FOR TIGEKS—P. Crop, Mrs. tkerrett. To con: BITION -Mr, Tippity, Mr. T. LADIES AND GENTLE. r E. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. Torar.—88 barrels ashes, 3.961 barrels flour, 4.100 management of for a succession of “five years, pkgs. pork, 530 | do. beef, 137 do. butter, 740 do, cheese, 27 hhds. tobacco, | pen at 7, and will commence ab jay, July 4th, an afternoon concert, she patron informed that the Sat will be discontinued for the future. ELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NEW MUSI- between Howard and Grand slebrated and efiicic Minstr urday Afternoon cal Hall, 444 Broad e management of J. B. Fellows, whee concerts in this city and on Friday, Jul imilies, commencing at three capecial aceomme dation of ARTISTS" meee AMERICAN MUS! 'UESDAY, JULY e hundred Animals by discipline, may be seen at all hours of ion, to the entire Museum an hildren under 10 years, 1259 AYMOND & HERR DRIESBAC This celebrated Menagerie: ducted in the known world—embracin known to natural history, and wh o W'S MENAGERIE. largest and best er: has received th Just commenced a visit the principal owing order, vi H CUTLER rday, Sth, Monday, 7th, Tues- 4th, d Wednesday, 9th, B HE LATE SIGNOR BARTI'S CELEBRATED COL- lection of anatomical and pathological life size Figure , corner of Leongrd stres the i medical authorities both it Ladies admitted Tuesdays and Frida: monstrates the Moorish Ven DRESSING AND Intermediate days for ge till 934 P.M. Demonsteations every day, at Ll, 33, 7, and 83% ASTLE GARDEN.—THIS DELIGHTFUL resort is now open to vi iters throughout the day, from largest and wost bea: ew from the upper gall lone worth more than the price of "S MUSEUM, CORNER OF treets, Philadelphia. —P. Manager.—Two perf Lo vening, June 16, Mr. first appesrance it rtinetts, formerly of the volutions and asto lar comedian, will minent trage: During the woek 1% Penitentiary, Blackwell's | pa a ATHIC INSTITUTR Will , ‘The above insts ready for the reception of invalids the early ORREST GROVE iYDROP. Schooley’s Mountain, June 11, 1851 iD. Wiulitm JMoon, attached to the | ship. All letters mutt pass throngh the Post Oflice, Specie delivered in Havre, For passage or freight, apply to MOL | nts, 0 Br: EDICAL LECTURES ON SEMINAL DISEASES, BY M. D.—The first number and core of class of diseases generally not well instrament, which t 222 Broadway, EXTRACT OF COPAVIA—A CERTAIN Ssentene. Many are cured ERTAIN DISEASES, IN THE VERY FIRST STAGES, currd by Dr. DeLaney’s new local remedi old and complicated cases, also, the advai (0 FEE TILL CURED.—DRS, COOPER AND MURPHY. 24 Roosevelt street, from their unparalleled success m in the treatment of the bet raf act expressly for Date ence, ke ware of the quact RK. PAWCETT CAN BE sulted at hie office, M4 I diveases, which he out CONFIDENTIALLY CON- on all delirate 18 CONSULTED CON FIDENTIALLS AND LONDO: aves, in hi le for gold, pecio, jewelry, precious stones, of metals, t. ling ‘are eiawed therefor, and the value plication cured me April next, the rate of freight by the above BCOND LINE.—THE FOL th D., 42 Ronde streot, two ore. —THE FEARS OF Poy. spect of tro large marrying, but her agnese Agence, No, te. to box Ld New Ye | coLpeMrt PLETE PRACTIC tof delicate direavon titully colored plates, as large as lif 1 Ton Surgery, An diseases of the , 1 be forwarded free from any | t to anything of ti y” Author of “Th table effects, Re. Ke ai Je at the publishers, STR rteen pl NOERN TOW SERN: and by the author, 4 Broadway. 3 D WOMAN'S PRIVATE ME: a uricean, Pre P, 2 Price $1 anguish to m Ntiew wee contew plating marriage, ae jows not pormitot an inoronse 6 wd, oF the one in tl the tn iow! re, in every complain’ Davros, May 1, 1867, * My wite nae been perceptibly sinking for uence of her arom will be transmitted b: part of the United States. All letter A M. Mauricean, ber 124s New Vouk RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE. F LEA, Bole Propri ‘ialeslon_ Sea te im cont a in the @ variety of intorestiny rformances ttternoom and evening. Yor parsiowlare vee ce SURUPEAN ADVE RAVELLERS BAND cure, oR CUASSIVIED List ° mente in London, Liverpool aris, Care fully selected and recommended ?— LONDON LIST. AUCTIONEER, HOUSE, AND ESTATE AGENT. a t, Adelphi, by ay 1 to the Sardinian, and jh yy oe rrp the Spanish and Uragna ‘onsuls. COLUR AND VARNISH. MANUFACTURERS, Newman, 24 Soho Square, artists’ materials of every description, of are quality. Wholesale agent in New York, Byr ‘4, Cliff street. Roberson & Co., 61 Long Acre, artiste’ colors and draw ing materi BRUSH AND 'B MAKERS. ER Metcalfe, Bingley & Co., to H. R. H. Prince Albert, 130 B. Oxford street, all, John, 64 St. Paul's Church Yard. RI BIT, STIRKUP, AND SP*R MAKERS. Latchford,’ Benj., to Her Majesty and Royal Family, 13 Upper St. Martin's Lane. : BOAKDING HOSES. Mre. Mister, 65 Gloucester Road, Hyde Park, superiog ommodation ‘accom! ns. com. DREsS MAKERS AND MILLINERS. irs. Hill, to the Queen and Royal Family, 171 New Bond street, CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. 48 Rathbone Piace, Oxford street. Chas. Frodsham, 84 Btrand, corner of Kepingon, 129 Regent street, ate Job & Baab,) to H. R. Hi, Darmatadt, 1S Titchborne St. Regen AND SURGICAL INSTRUME Moseley, John & Son, 17 and 18 New streot, Covent Gage den; needles, &c. CHILD, BED. AND LADIES’ LINEN. Clack & Co., 12 Ludgate street, wedding orders and ladieg” eneral outfits. caRfET MANUFACTURERS. Lapworth, & Co., 22 Old Bond street; to Her Majesty and Ko: Family. Wataon, Bell & Cow, to Her Majesty, $5 and 36 Old Bond erect. CLOTH MERCHANTS AND FANCY WOOLLEN WARE HOUSEMEN. |, 62 St. Martin's lane, RAVELLING CASES. w Bond strect, cutlery, stationery, &@. D PRINTERS. .. to Her Majesty Prince Albert, 7 Coven . W. & Son., to" Her Majesty, 27 Strand. & Frederick, 37 Cheapside JEWELLERS, AND SILVERSMITHS. he ‘successors to Storr & Mortimsr, Her Majesty and all the crow: the Bast. .E MAKERS. facturer, 32), 322 High Holborn. sone ae ms a King William street, City, to Lancaster, Charles, Manufactorer, 151 New Bond strest GOLD TACEMEN EMBROIDERER, AND ARMY AO- ER. to Her Majesty and the Royal Family, New Bond strect, HOSIERS, GLOVERS AND SHIRT MAKERS. Goy, Evans & Co., gentlemen's outitters, 178 Picete 28 Cornhill. sopp & Co., outfitters, 6 Old Bondstred adios’ and gentlemen's warehouse). Waterloo Place, Pall manufa, 'y and surgical elastic stockings. 9 and ir Oxford street, ladies’ oul fitters. Thresher & Glenny, to the Queen, 152Strand. HOUSE AGENT. . De Bernardy, 2) John street, Adelphi, agent for Paris ang it. Gloster Hotel, for families and gentlemen, Pieradilly” and Berkeley atrest, Berkeley Square; T. defy Dale. Hotel sud Coffee,House, Covent Gardemy treet, Oxford streoty ng salvon MANUFACTURERS. ‘St, James street; exclusive sale of Table tor Irish Poplin, 5, ERUNKS, AND PACKING CASES. ANTEAU Waking street, City, Manufacturer of Portmantean PIN, NEEDLE, oND FISH HOOK MANUFACTURERS, Kirby. Beard & Co., Cannon street, Leadon, and Rue Richeliew 79, Pari RIDING HABITS Underwo. es’ Riding Habit Makers, 1 Vere street, Oxford stre STATIONEEKS AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFAC- TURERS. Waterlow & Sons, 65 to 08 street, and 2 Lai J.. Regent House, 240 and 242 Regent street. m, Son & Freebody, 44 Wigmore street, Cavem- arde rene log surement, Sunday table d’hdte, private dianers, re nt. ND ARMY CLOTHIERS. ¥ street, Hanover Square. TAIL Bingley, Charles Bentley, 22 Great Marlborough street, G Kegene street, ut 6 are: PHOLS ey, manufacturers to the Queen, 185 Pie WOOLLEN AND MANCHESTER WAREROUSEMEN, Mont & Bi ton, 82 Oxford it, Russell & Bat eure, 17 Marylebone LL trow and broad: VERMACETI AN very evening—Rqnee Pyrotechnic Amuse Dirme 83, HOSIERS AND *) & Co, Compton House, Church street, Tigh strect, and Watuett steeet, carpet warehouse, TAILORS Burden & Low, 17 Churoh street, shirtmakers, hosiers, batters, &e. Pakis List AGENTS. Webb. J. % Roe de Rivoli, apartments, shipping an@ ue des Filles St, Thomas, Place de CHEM! Hope. J P., Epelich chemist to the Amerionn and British * 2 Rue Ca ne, three doors from Ree TH, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITH. Hue de le Paix 2 (formerly of the Palaip Royal. nope 7 Rye Richelion, of aniversall reputation, rinces, 7 Rue Richelion, of universal ropa Terie @héte Knelieh spoken TO BE PUBLISHED IMMEDIATELY, Louis # im tinted from a dts the hota representation, in the highest style of art, of th % Ing of the Great Rxhibition of ail Nations, the Queen. The moment chosen in, the pleture being hie Royal Highness Prince Albert ‘Meliveerd to her the address of the Royal Commissioners Sine of the Ving. ih inches by 27. withowt margin. Proofs, Mas Hey full colored, 28 N. B.—The oriainal been On~ hibited at the Palace, and approved of hy her Majesty an@ hie Highness Prince Albert. Barly orders ore re London: Ackermaam 4 Nod a were good im oo. Dubliahers to her Ma av “The United States Frigate St Cowes.” Dedicated, by F Plain. jt colored, He. 4 THE LONDON GUIDE PO This will become a mest accept friends and foreign vi Reyarces to either th himeel®, from prre p Dy interesting en of country comet don, With com tien the sther, w oe (the great thorong?(ares dex diverted of the tribvtaty streets, rendering what et re sting on ilk, are treecurers of thie immense estab No.