New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 2

F16810. Marked on ehaae, Le Oalllard. Ultima Ratio Regum Charles de Ilourboo. finite Due D'Auuiale Marked on breeeh. Nee Pluribus Impar." Marked on brrech-rlng.

Fondu A Douay La 37 May. 1748. Par Jean Merits 1 feat 8 inches trunnion mark 47-40 and No 38. Marked on ohaae, Ultima Ratio Regum. Louis Charles da Bourbon.

Comte Duo Marked on breech, De 34 Neo Pluribue Impar." Marked on breech-ring, A Douay Par Beranger i'ommDaalre daa Kontaa Le 10, 8 bra 1744." 1 7 that 7 inehea. Marked on trunnion Peao 70 Aroboa and Ano 1834." 1 7 fact inches. Marked on breach ring Barcelona 6 da Jalio 1787." 1 feat Inches. Marked on breech ring Barcelona I da Mayo 1787." I 13-pound on breach ring J. J.

Wolf, Maker. C. llampton." 1 7 fast inehes. Marked on uhkae Tosieo." Marked on trunnion Na. 79, 30 qq 61? Peao Caao." Marked on breeoh ring Barcelona 8 de Julio 1767, Cobre Y.

Kstano de America." Iron Guns. a 1 IS long gun. 1 S3 7 37 OS. 3 44 6K In. 47 0 00 16 Hilda and carriage.

No. 039, 4 1 10. 4 18 Trrnnlon Yucatan. 118 Carronade, 1841, WrF, 110 10 1 10 3 00 it 10 3 30 1 a 10 3 30 1 10 3 16 1 10 3 33 NEW YOKE HERALD, New York, Saturday, June 5, 184T. The Weekly Herald.

The Wttkly Herald will be reudy this morning at nine o'clock. It will be decidedly one of the best, if not the best, weekly papers ever issued from any press in America, or elsewhere. It will contain the late highly important news from England, with a letter from Mr. Bennett relative to the capture of the CariTiel also nnnmnitn of the and corn maik'-ts abroad a full account of the sailing of the steamship Washington accounts of the great steamboat race between the Oregon and C. Vandcrbilt; official despatches.of the battle of Buena Vista market reports from all parts of the country a rich report of the Whig Ratification Meeting, and a variety of other matters of interest.

It will contain an engraved plan of the battle, field of Buena Vista. MIL BENNETT'S LETTERS FROM EUROPE. Paris, May 10, 1847. Important Intelligence. I have this moment received a letter from an American gentleman, dated in Madrid, Spain, 10th of May, giving an account of the capture of an American vessel in the Mediterranean, by a Mexican privateer or pirate.

This took place last month. The Mexican vessel is called the Unico, and the American prize the bark Carmelite, 198 tons, of Bangor, Maine, Captain Littlofield, being on her voyage from Porto Rico to Trieste. The American consul at Barcelona communicated the news to the American minister at Madrid, and a demand was made for the release of the bark. The Unico was fitted out ut (Jran. The captain is a Spaniard, who had fled from justice in Spain.

The crew are all Spaniards. She reported she had cleared out at Vera Cruz, although it is certain she never was out of the Mediterranean. They are furnished with naturalization papers from some Mexican agent. The Spanish authorities are conniving at the piracy but the American minister hns taken up the matter with great determination. It is said that there are two or more Mexican pirates in the fitted out in ojmiii, uiuai uui to uicic any ship of war in that sea to protect American commerce, which numbers a dozen and more of large Teasels.

I trust that the Government at Washington will look to this matter at once; and if the Spanish Government do not act properly, that an American fleet will take satisfaction out of Havana. I write this for the steamer of the 19th but it may miss. I learn that Power's famous statue of the Greek Slave is going out to the United States. The Hon. Mr.

Polk, charge dee at Naples, has just arrived in Paris. P. just learn that there are two American ships of war at Gibraltar. That will do. The Consistency of tb? nf Pnm.

The recent advices from Mexico have changed the whole face of the relations of the two countries. It is reported that Herrera has been elected President of the Mexican republic. If so, he has been elected as a peace president, by the peace party, aided silently by those who are openly advocates for a continuation of the war. If Herrera has been elected, as is reported, negotiations will, probably, be at once resumed, and a declaration of peace is not far off. We, however, have our doubts relative to the truth of this report.

It is not impossible that such is the fact; but it is highly improbable. We fear it is too good to be true. The clergy of Mexico have for some time past, in fact, since the commencement of the war, been very bitter in their denunciations of the Yankees, and very much opposed to peace, almost in any shape and upon any terms. The people of Mexico are ruled by the clergy, and it is therefore proper to infer that the musses wers in favor of the war, because the priests were so. It ib the Congress that elects the President of that Republic; and even in the event ef Herrera having been elected by that body, it by no means follows that the people will submit, or that it may not produce another revolution.

The election of Santa Anna appeared to be, at the latest dates, entirely out of the From the efforts he was making to secure votes, we should judge that he was very doubtful of his success. There has been for some time past a class of citizens in Mexico anxious for peace, and we have no doubt the peuce party has rapidly increased in strength and influence since the capture of the principal cities of the republic This party has been for sometime much stronger than appeared on its face, as there are no doubt many citizens of that republic secretly striving to establish peace between the two countries, who are openly advocating war to the death. Of all classes of citizens in Mexico, whose interests would be increased and ndvanced by an immediate peace, we should think the clergy was the most important. Nearly all the resources of the Mexican gavernment to carry on the war, must be derived from the whole brunt of the contest falls upon the clergy; their properly win oe sacnnccu wunout accornpnsiiing the result required, and they are expending their treasurer in vain. The beet policy of the church in to use ita influence to bring about a speedy peace.

If there was tha slightest chance of making a succeaaful reatatance at any point, if there was any poaaibility of preventing the progress of the Yankees by furnishing funds to raise troops, it would be proper and just; but tha clergy are the most enlightened class of Mexicans, and they know very well that a continuation ot the war is only plunging their country deeper and into misery, and exterminating as fast as possible their people. It is our most fervent wish that the report of llerrsra's election may be confirmed. Military Lieut. R. T.

Maclay, 8th Infantry, DO Company Captain Larkin Smith, 8th Infantry, Do men; Company II, Lieut. C. F. Lovell, 2nd Infantry, 90 men; Lieut. W.

K. Van Itokkelcn, 7th in- fantry, Commissary to the'detachment, sail for i Vara Crus to-day, in tha ship ntamOnifron Um Bnudli. We have received, by the clipjwr ship Courier, Wolfe, from Rio de Janeiro, files of the Jornal do Comercio and Mtrcanti! to the 23d April. The dispute between Mr. Wise and the government had been revived, it may be said, as the Jornal, which has a leader on the subject, in which much indignation is expressed at the manner in which the Brazilian Minister at Washington, Senor Josd Caspar Lisboa, had arranged the matter with our government.

It says that it cannot credit the story that he had made any apologies to the United States for any supposed insult that might have been committed against their flag by the Brazilian ment. It expresses an opinion that the Emperor ana niscuDinet win never agree 10 mis urrengexnent, and calls loudly for the dismissal of Senor Lsboa. The public mind seems to be very much excited ugainst the American government, and some of the articles in the Jornul are scurrilous in the extreme. We give an "This rash and inconsiderate conduct on the part of the Washington Cabinet, shows the meet lamentable ignorance of the first principles of the law of nations and inaratime law. and really causes us fully to credit the account given of them by certain authors, vis: that the young men of the United States are so completely engrossed in money getting that they disdain entirely any cultivation of the arts and sciences, and leave literature and its kindred delights entirely to the womanside.

Mrs. Trollope's journey in the United States, Gustavo de Beaumont, Maria, or Slavery in This is very amusing, and Bhows the state of knowledge regarding this country in Bruzil. The Emperor was making a tour of the pro vinces. The news from the Argentine Republic, is not later than we have hud before. The U.

S. store ship nailed from Kio Janeiro on the 21st of April, for Valparaiso. Surgeon Sinclair, und Midshipman Bell, of the exchanged with Surgeon McClelland and Midshipman Morris, of the Bainbridge. The sailed on a cruise, to warn whalers not to trade on the coast. The frigate Columbia.

Commodore Rosneau, was at Kio on the 23d of April, to sail for home in July. Tne following are from our correspondents: Hio df JiSiiio, 19tb April, 1847. The Southampton arrived a few days sinoe, with despatches from the United States government for Mr. Wise and Com. Roeseau; also from the Brasilian Minister, at Washington, for his government.

The terms ot the settlement of the Davis affair, were exactly what every American (except those who have some pique against Mr. Wise) wished for and expected. American eitisens abroad may well be proud of their government for the stand it took in this affair. 1 am positive there is not an American oitlzen at home or abroad, who, if the testimony on both sides was published, but what would be full of indignation at the outrageous insult offered to our flag by the unjust imprisonment of Lieut. Davis and sailors, of the Saratoga.

The editors of the newspapers at home who espoused the cause of the Brazilians in this matter, should reside here a short time, and I will guaranty they would be satisfied on a few visits to the Palace square, that when civilised beings visit this oountry they should be protected. The police regulations are the worst in the world, and the policemen are nearly all negroes, armed with sabres, who would oonsider it a useless appendage if they did not cut and slash every poor they meet. I have known frequent cases of brutality displayed towards foreigners here by the police, and when satisfaction is demanded by the Minister of their country, the only reply given by thie government la, it will be inquired into; this ii the last heard of it. The editors of newspapers here are very much enraged that the American government, instead of demanding and obtaining satisfaction for the Insult offered our flag, should not immediately have reoalled Mr. Wise and Com.

Kosseau, and punished Lieut. Davis for drawing his sword in self-defence. They recommend this government to send Mr. Wise, at once, his recall Mr. Lisboa for doing what was right, and to place certain restrictions upon our vessels of war when they oome into the ports of this empire.

Should the goverment follow the advice of those government oertalnly will not allow these people to go out several vessels of war with a commissioner on board, and have a settlement of all old standing claims, fee. tea. Our merchants at home must not think that a recourse to arms to obtain our just rights, will interfere with business for any length of time; as these people, when they see that things are coming to a serious issue, will give way, and be very cautious hereafter how they incur our displeasure. JJR understand Mr. Wise offered to have the correspondence and testimony, on both sides, published, for the Brazilians to deolde which was right; but the Brazilian government declined.

Kio pc Janciro, April 19, 1847. We beg to inform you that the American whaling bark Sarah and Esther, of Oreenport, was brought In here a few days since from Ilha Grande, by revenue cutter, charged with taking in wood and water, and giving oil in exchange, thereby Infringing the revenue laws. It hae been the cuitom for many years, for our whalers and sealers to stop Into Uha Grande and other small ports on this coast, for wood and water, and until the present Instance no opposition was ever made by the Brazilian authorities; but, as we now understand, orders have been to capture all foreign vessels found In ports of the empire which are not of entry, we consider it well to give you this information, so that instructions may be given to your captains, not to enter said ports. We annex a list of the ports which have customhouses Rio de Janeiro, Bahla, Pernambuoo, Maranham, Para, Rio Grande, 8. Joze do Norte, Porto Alegre, Santos, 8t.

Catharines, Alagoas, Parahiba, Tortalesa, Sergipe, Araoatv, Esplrito Santo, Rio Grande do Norte, Paranahlba, Paranagua, and S. Borja. In referenoe to the whale ship Sarah and Esther, seized by the government, Capt. Codman, of the bark Hollander, who arrived last night, A legal investigation was to have taken place in a few days. On the news ofheroaptureatRio, the U.

S. brig Bainbridge, Capt. Williamson, was despatched to Ilha Grande for the purpose of warning off any other American vessel, or retaking any which might have been seized by the Brazilian government. The Bainbridge had scarcely got out of the harbor before a corvette was despatched by the authorities of Rio. to follow the B.

and watch her movements. Quite an unusual excitement prevailed in Rio in oonsequenoe, it having been reported that the corvette was ordered to sink the Bainbridge should she interfere in behalf ef any captured vessel. The Bainbridge not having returned, though shortly expected pX the time of our sailing, we are unable to give any further account of her movements." The French Mail relative to the French steam-ships, is from a letter dated Paris, May 15. The steamers commence running on the 31st Inst. The Missouri" is the first boat.

They have changed their French for American names, and are called the Missouri, New York, Philadelphia, and the Union." They are to run every fortnight. The government lends the company the boats for ten years? the company are to keep them insured and are to pay for Blculcal. Italian At Palmo's to-night we arc to be pre seated again with Rossini's grand opera of Semira mide," in reference to which it may be said with truthfulness, that the greatest care has been taken to produce it in such a manner as to givs satisfaction to those who favor the managers with tyoir patronage. Slgnorina Ba. rlH is received with the greatest applause in the part of Semiramide, and Slgnora Pico in Arsace.

is in her own own proper roie. an Asain, has the opportunity of displaying his great talent to the best advantage, and Benedetti does the part of Idrenus as he does every thing which be undertakes when he is in condition to sing, well. The orehestral performances are of a superior order, and reflect great credit upon the leader and his aids. Take it all in all Semiramide" is so good that notwithstanding that it had already been before the New York public, we are surprised that the company at Paimo's did not bring it out earlier in the season. Maf.iteo Darili, brother to theprima donna, at Pal mo's, takes his benefit at that bouse on Monday night Those who know Signor B.

know him for a most amiable young man, and an artist of abilities which far outstrip nis pretensions. Christy's Is the last night of the performance of this most successful band of melodists, and the benefit of (Jeorge Christy, the bone castanett" player, the most versatile and accomplished performer in the oountry. He is unquestionable the "Oabriel Ravel of Ethiopian representatives. 1 he only regret we have is, that the Hall will prove too small to accommodate bis many admirers. He is an immense favorite, and will assuredly have the house crowded to its utmost capacity.

Castlk delightful it is to sit on the kalann Vase aokn fha at rains nf mnata from Strauss and other eminent oompoeera. performed by celebrated braaa band, and all thie enjoyed for I9X rente The coemoramaa. too, are a eource of much pleaeure, presenting of eome of the moat magnificent cities and villM, with riou and varied scenery of sea and land. Vacxhall evening the company at Vauxhall Garden will be again entertained by Campbell's Ethiopian Opera The band will, according to their bill, perform in twenty-five different consisting of songs, dances, glees, and other peculiarities of the southern negTO. These Ethiopian perormances are becoming remarkably popular, both in this country and in Europe.

Persons like well to be amused for an hour or two. and the minstrels furnish the amusement at a cheap rate The garden is in excellent order at present. Leoroi.n or Mevr.a, the lion pianist, is In town. There are many ears that would like to open their doors to his lovely train of melodious Uerx and Nivorl were to set out from St. Louis for Alton on the JHth of May.

call attention to Atwui'a advertisement la another oeiuta, Ptti Ma. Fiihk'i Birhit-Mdon an occasion offer which haa a stronger appeal to tha public sympathy than that of thia night. It la tha benefit of a worthy man in private life, and an actor with acarce a rival on the ataga, in hla peculiar Una. Wi feel grateful to him for tha many of genulna mirth he haa afforded ua, and for tha feithful and racy embodiment of oharaotera which he haa made, aa it were, hli own. Hla humor la atrongiy marked, but never extravagant, and, although it alwaya aeta the gallerlea in a roar, ia strictly within tha bounda of dramatic rules It ia a peculiar feature of hla acting that he never sacrifices nature or decency to effect, too often tha fault of comic playera.

Ha haa rtudied closely the manners of tha world, and shows the result of observation and experience by a humorous and life-like portraiture. The public will regret to bear that this popular favorite lies on a nick bod, from which he may iiover rise again, and needa that aid which the citisena of New York (to their pride be it spoken.) never withhold from the talented and deaerving. The management and meinbera of the Park company, before and behind the curtain, have volunteered their services, and that excellent artiat, James VYallack, with other popular performers, have proffered their valuable aervices. A favorite who haa toiled year after year to amuse and please the patrons of 'Old in mind and ruined In constitution, appeals from a aick oouch, surrounded by hla wife and family, for that patronage and support to-nigbtao necessary in the hour of affliction. Friends of the drama, let not the appeal be made in vain.

Bowsav Vache takes a benefit at the Bowery theatre to-night, and if a good bill can securo a good house, he will have one. There are throe pieces announced.the first ofwhloh is ''The Carpenter of Rouen." a play of stirring comes a dance, the Highland Fling, by Miss Barnett; after which the "Artful Dodger" will be performed, and last of all, the. favorite national drama of "Putnam, the Iron Son of '76 In the second piece Mr. De Bar appears as Timothy Dodge, being the third appearance of that gentleman during the present engagement. The caterer for the night is certainly not remis in his efforts, and it is to be expected that his endeavors to please will be crowned witli the reward whieh hie deserve.

To render the engagement of Mad'Ue Blangy as bril Hunt as possible, the managers with whom she en gaged at Boston, have also engaged the ballet corps of ttie I'ark theatre, to aid in bringing out Mad'Ue B's. beautiful ballets, in which she requires to be weU supported in order to give a good effeot. Mr. Booth played Richard III. at the Albany Museum, on Wednesday night, and was to appear again on the following evening.

The Ravels are still at Cincinnati. I General Tom Thumb will appear in Boston on Monday 1 next. City Intelligence. Tws was wet in the early part of the day, and the sun shone out brilliantly about 3 1 o'clock, when the thermometer rose to 78 degrees. The heat was intense about 6 o'clock.

Odd Fellowi' celebration of the 1 '14th anniversary of the Grand Lodge of the State of 1 new lum, buu uib ufrouiwiiy ui injriug iu? corner ntuue of Odd Fellows' Hall, did not take place yesterday, but was postponed till this morning at 11 o'clock. The Figurative have, since our last notice of this genius, P. N. Deshong, had several opportunities of testing the principles upon which his system is based, and from the progress we have made in acquiring the rapidity with which he solves any problem.adds up any number of figures, multiplies, divides, or, in fact, any use to which they may be appropriated, satisfies us that he can impart to others the faculty he possesses in such an eminent degree. We advise all whose business requires a constant use of figures, to see Mr.

Deshong by all means, and profit by his instruction. They say figures will not lie, and whatever may be said to the contrary, we know Mr. Deshong is correct in all his calculations, and if any one cannet learn his system, he must have a very thick head. From the New Haven and Springfield cars arrived last evening with their usual We have, through Mr. Cloyes, a supply of Boston papers, brought over this route.

fire occurred yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, in a frame building in Thirty-fifth street, ownod by a man named Duer. The entire premises were consumed. Calvary church was consecrated, with all due ceremony, yesterday, by Bishop Deianoey, of Western Now York. There was also a very full attendance of clergy from the various Episcopal churches in the city. The congregation on the occasion was very large and highly respeotable.

The church will be open for divine service on Sunday morning next. Fatal Coroner was called to hold an inquest also upon the body of James Teaguc, a native of Ireland, aged '16 years, who came to his death by Injuries accidentally received by the explosion of a charge of powder, while engaged in blasting rook on the line of the New York and Erie Railroad, on Wednesday last. Verdict accordingly. Shameful instanco of more culpable negligence, has never come to our knowledge than the following one, in which the Coroner was called yesterday to make an investigation. The case was that of an F.ngllshman, named Samuel Thomas, aged 67 years, who came to hia death by debility and exhaustion, arising from want of medical attendance and proper nourishment, the particulers of which will be gathered from the following testimony adduced before the Coroner.

Margaret residing at No. 149 Orange street, being duly sworn, deposed as follows deceased and his wife, who is also deceased, occupied the kitchen at- I taohed to the front house; his wife died on the 37th of April last; two weeks ago to-day, the deceased was taken lived has been confined to his bed since Sunday night; my daughter and myself visited him several times, and gave him water to drink and some nourishment, as long as he could swallow; on Monday I went to the captain of the 14th ward police, and told him of the deceased and of his he was sick and had no one to take care of him on Tuesday 1 went again to the station day after this a visiter came to see him from I the Alms House in the afternoon of Wednesday a carriage came from House to take the deceased to Bellevue, but the driver could get no one to assist him in placing the deoeased in it? He then went away without him; while the carriage was waiting at the door, one of the policemen the man die, and when he is dead, then take him away." VesterdaT the man living in the basement, went to the station house again, and from there went down to the Alms House; last evening the wagon in which they convey the living and dead, came to the house for tne deceased; the driver said the deoeased was dying, and refused to take him away; yesterday 1 went to the station house again, and requested that the deceased might be removod, as the man was helpless and alone, without medicine or medical attendance; he died about sis o'clock on Thursday evening; the deceased got cold; 1 believe, with assistance, that he might have lived; I paid all the attention to him that was in my power. Mke-Ano or Ma. Blunt's meeting of persons friendly to the nomination of Mr. Blunt as the whig candidate for District Attorney, was called at the Broadway House last evening, at eight o'clock, to take I such measures to secure his election as might be deemed expedient.

The meeting was called to order at nine o'clock. i After a chairman had been appointed, that gentleman I made a few remarks and took his seat. A motion to adjourn was made, but lost. I After a silence of a few minutes a similar motion was i put, but met the same fate. A gentlemen present then moved that those present adjourn to their several wards, and exercise their influence in promoting tho election of Mr.

Blunt. The motion was put, and. as was thought, the nays insisted upon a division. The parties accordingly divided, and It was decided i that the motion was carried. i The meeting then adjourned.

1 The steamer Admiral made her first trip from this city to Boston in Ui hours. Police Intelligence. Important wflrrnt of an Old Murphy and O'Brien, of tho 14th ward, arrested yesterday afternoon, at the livery stable kept by Mr. Co wen in Crosby street, a notorious thief by the name of Chauncey Larkin, alias William Huffman, alias O. II.

Perry, on a charge of stealing and defrauding various tailors, jewellers and other store keepers out of different amounts of goods, ranging from $5 to $300. It appears that this audacious thief, who has only been liberated from the State prison about 'i months, visited llrooklyu last month on a lay," and entered the jewelry store occupied by Mr. John D. Chase, No. 171 Pulton street, on the 28th May.

and represented himself to bo the sen of Commodore Perry, and from his genteel appearance and polite address. Mr. Chase was induced to sell him a gold lever watch, gold fob chain, silver card case, bresst pins, and various other articles of jewelry, amounting to i near $300. for the payment of which he gave a check on I the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, signed il. Terry This check was found, upon presentation, to be fraudulent.

1 but too late to detect the rascal before he escaped with the property. A few days ago he called upon Mr. Tie- man. in Chatham street, and represented that he was a pupil of Dr. Mott, by whom he was sent to purchase two or three disccting kuives, and a small saw.

which he wanted in great baste, as tho doc tor and himself were compelled to amputate a man's leg that a.tcrnnon at the asylum. Mr Tie- man, supposing from hie genteel appearance, and hie general knowledge of the allowed him to take them off without the pay These instruments, together with the gold watch, chain, card case, hreast i Eln, spetacles, and several other artioles, were found on person when arrested, lie has been tricking several tailors around town; one place in Hudson street he obtained awuit of new clothes by representing that he was the son of Judge Waterman of the Marine Court The livery stable keepers have likewise suffered by hiring a horse and wagon and then sending it home by a boy when be had finished bis ride, which finally lead to his arrest. Upon the officers making the arrest he endeavored to bluff them off, and would In all probability have succeeded, haathey not sent for their Captain. Mr. David KIssuer, who at once recognised the accused as the notorious Chauncey Larkin Chauncey then finding himself blown," melted down before the captain like an Ice cream In a noon-day sun, owned up to his rascalities, and was escorted before Justice iMmpson, who committed him for a further' examination.

In all probability this is the man, from description, who has done" the knowing around the commonly called the 'confidence" man, of whom the Herald gave an account a few days ago, of an interview between him and a doctor. Mr. hase offered a reward of for the arrest of this daring rogue and the recovery of the property Persons who have been swindled and robbed by tills rascal, and wish to Identify the Individual, can do so by applying to that efficient and excellent magistrate, Justice Tlmpson, of the third district police, Essex Market. I Stealing a Gold Officers ostigan and Hhadbolt, of the Tenth ward, arreeted yesterday, a boy called Louis Frits, os a charge of ftoaUag a gold paaoU oaao, i valued at $19, the property of Mr. Thomas K.

Oaborao, raiding at No. 179 Orobard street. Tha boy aald be took the penell and gave it to hia mother; thle the mother denied and did the father. Juatlee Tlmpaon, however, thought otherwise, and looked tham all np for a further hearing Petit lArceny Williams, of the 18th ward, arrested yesterday. a boy by the name of Peter Cronan, on a charge of stealing a pair of oars, belonging to John Langdon, of 90th street, near 6th avenue.

Com mitted by Justice Rooms. Ji Funny noticed on the police return to the 13th ward, that a Mary Reed, residing at No. 107K Bowery, pioked up in the Bowery, on Thursday afternoon, between Orand and Broome streets, a large roll of bank bills, when a Mr. Newman, of the Arm of Newman Sandike, of No. 140 Bowery, took it away from her possession, and In return gave her six shillings.

This appears to have been the statement of the woman. What Mr. Newman might say in explanation, we are unable to say at present. Law Intelligence. STATU U0U1T, line 4 Judge Wm.

Johnion and Benjamin Griffith vi. the-Sloop Merchant and John Keenan. Matter, 'This case came before his honor on Co the libel. After hearing the of the advocatea on both it decreed that ao much of the filed in this cauae object to the joining of the libellanta in the suit ''In rem." be disallowi-d nod overruled. And it was further ordered, that so much of said as object to the joining of the Ulwllwtl In personam'" solely, be allowed, to the end tint no decree be rendered in their behalf in prrionam agnioi-t the master or owner, unless one concurrently rendered agalnft the And it wat further that the third exception filed in thla oaae, objecting to in one ault against the Teasel, the master and be allowed, and that no coata be allowed either party against the other, on the exoeptiona.

Valentine Larra vi the Brig Henry was a motion to strike the name of David Woodslde, one of the parties to the suit, from the pleadings. the claimants have leave to strike the name of Daniel Woodaide from the claim and answer died in this cauae. and also have leave to examine him a witness on the reference in this cause before the Commissioner, subject to all legal exceptions Trial for Mutiny George Wilson, George Johnson, end Thomns Dougherty.indicted for an attempt to create a revolt on board the American ship Southerner, wore put on thoir trial this morning, and convicted of a riot only The details of this oaae. aa it appeared on the preliminary examlnatibn before the United Commissioner, were before reported. Sentence deferred until next week.

Irv Chamckrv, June the Vice Gorm. Jleeney ve Michael was a motion by petition, that the plaintiff may have leave to prosecute the suit in the name of Joseph Clare, as his next o-i 1- u-a fWllnara The plaintiff is an old citizen of Brooklyn, aged between 90 and 90 years, and in early life acquired a very large real estate Ho la it appears, without any in this country, except a half sister, who is also very old and Incapable of managing property. The defendant resided with Mr Heeney for a number of years, acted as Ms agent in buying and selling real estate, and while residing with him procured from him conveyances to tiimsclt of seven lots of land in Brooklyn, which are alleged to be worth between $20,000 and $30,000. The aid man afterwards declared to Mr. Gotsberger, and ither friends, that he had no recollection of ever having executed any deed to Dunn, aud if he did, that suoh ileed must have been obtained from him by deceit and misrepresentation, and requested Mr.

Gotzberger to employ a counsel and solicitor to take legal proceedings to ict asidu the deed. Mr. Gotsberger accordingly employid a solicitor, who caused the bill to bo filed, praying the deeds might be declared void, and for an njunction to restrain Dunn from mortgaging or selling lots or any of them, and also caused a notice of lislendens to be filed in the office of the clerk of lings county. Soon after the filing of the bill, Dunn irocured from Heeney a paper purporting to be a consent vacate the the notioe of slspendens. and also to dismiss the bill.

Dunn caused the lispendens to be vacated, ind made a on the consent to dismiss that Mil; upon which the solicitor in this cause went to Mr. Heeney, and asked him if he had signed such consent? 10 declared he had no recollection of it. but if he did he was induced to do so by misrepresentation, and directed aim to nrocoed with the cause: the matter then came before the Vice Chancellor, who suggested that a commission of lunacy ought to be cued out and a committee appointed. In pursuance of the Vice Chancellor's suggestion, a commission of lunacy was sued out, under which Mr. Heeney was found to be an Imbecile, and managing his own affairs, and committees of bis person and estate were appointed.

Under these the present application was mode for leave to prosecute the suit. The motion was opposed on the part of Dunn by the Assistant Vice his character of counsel ho produced a mass of affidavits, 10 show that Heeney was in his perfeot senses and knew rery well what he was about when he executed all the papers mentioned in the petition, and that they were read to him at the time by some of his most intimate friends, and urged that the present was a mere fishing Pill, and ought to be dismissed; that the committee of the estate might file a bill against Dunn, if they were so idvised. He was replied to by Mr. George Wood and Mr. Urierson.

who contended that there was sufficient ju the faoe of the papers to show that traud and misrepresentation were used to induce the old man to execute Lhe deeds, and that it would be putting the estate to unnecessary expense-to dismiss the present bill and drive the committee to file a new one. Moreover, the question at issue between the parties could be adjudicated on in this suit. Decision reserved. Common oourt is adjourned until Tuesday next. Political and Person sd.

Gov. Young left Albany on Wednesday, for a visit to his country residence at Geneseo. Gov. Brown, of Mississippi, arrived yesterday In this oity. He left this afternoon for the north.

The statement which has gone the rounds of the press, (and which we have copied.) of the appointment by Gov. Brown of General Jefferson Davis, as senator from the State of Mississsppi, appears to have been premature. We hear that the appointment has not been Washington Union, inst. Miscellaneous. The ship Miracle, Elliott.

master, from Liverpool, bound to Quebec. 34 days out. with 408 passengers, was wrecked at the Magdalen Islands on the 19th Sixty-four were drowned, and thirty others died of ferer. Two schooners arrived at Pictou, with part of the Halifax paper. Wm.

Edwards was killed a few days ago in a boxing natch at the coal mines. His competitor in the fight was James wager ten St. Louie Union, 27 ult. Look out for counterfeit $6 bills on the Exchange bank if Salem. Feeding the Bmior'i House, New York, May 31, 1847.

am requested by the Right Reverend Jishop Hughes to acknowledge the receipt of your geneous donation of $1,500 for the relief of the suffering poor Ireland. In accordance with your request, drafts for I be amount have been purchased, and will be forwai dedf in equal sums to each of the Catholic Archbishops Ireland, by the United States mall steamer Washington 1 remain, respectfully, yours, Ike. T. It. BAYLEY, Secretary" To Messrs.

Patrick Kelly. George Conboy, Patrick Kerrigan, Dennis Horan, Dr. Win. O'Donnell. Awful and the pariah of Kilglas, this week, the skeleton bodies of seven wretches were round inside a hedge.

The dogs of the surrounding villages had eaten the tlesh almost off. The police stationed, in the place were called out, and shot seven dogs, In the mouth of one of whioh was a heart and a portion of the (Ireland) Journal. Rmnln XL Club, held on Friday Evening, 4th June, 1847, it was, ou motion? Resolved, That we heartily reapond to the uomiiiationa and report of the Democratic Republican Contention, ai submitted to, and adopted by the County Meeting held in the Park, on Wednesday, 2d iuataut. Reaolved, That we will all honorable maaua to aecure the election of the whole democratic ticket. ISAl All HINDERS, Preaident.

Thob. Dkmnii AltiLLiaa, Portable Dressing Cum, In all that the name imports, compact and complete each article contained therein, being of trie eery best quality, and of size most coueeuieui for use, with addition of the metallic Tablet Razor Strop, sufficient in itself to rrroirimend it, for sale at O. 8AUNDEKS (K bON, 177 Broadwav, opposite Howard Hotel. Pine Subscribers' assortment embraces every possible variety pattern of I'en, Pocket, Desk and spirting Knife, Willi a large variety of choice Razors, which will he warranted to the purchaser. Also, Sctuora, Nail Files, 'J'wcesers, ktc.

O. SAUNDERS It SON, 177 Broadway. a few di.ora above Courilaudtat. Mammoth Pictorial Double Brother for the Fourth of It Oreat Jubilee Brother Jonathan, will be ready thia morning. Newsmen will please apply early aa possible for their lupplies.at the nmre.

II Spruce at. story. F. Maltan, Publisher of the London, Paris Old Philadelphia Fashions, has arrived in this city. Persons lesirous to see him.

can have an opportunity by calling at the American Hotel, where he will remain for a few days. 2 The Richelieu Diamond Pens V. Savage, 92 Fulton led way for the introduction of the Ould Pen into general uae, lias just bought a new article, which he styles the Ricnehen Pen." The price is $2 only. It certainly is the best and cheap st pen in ihe world. Alio, a Pen for SI.

sold elaewhere at 11 SO and the I'ena sold about town for $2, he is now offering at $1 50. Don't mistake the number. Diamond Pointed Gold of ui out to which Gold Pcm of some of the best makers are now imitated, and such imitations imposed upon the unsuspecting for the genuine articles. One of (he very few places where the public can rely upon getting the geuuine Diamond Toiuted Uold Pens, at the very lowest pricer-is that of J. W.

Urkaton 71 Cedar street, (upstairs.) The trade supplied at the lowest rates. Dr. Wood's Sarsapartlla and Wild Cherry the great variety of medicines which are continually coming before the public, there has uone fonnd a more extensive use, in cases of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Morbid Humors, and other impurity of blood, than the above popular remedy. By the operation of the one, the morbid action is changed, while by that of the other the irritation is allayed, and tone and vigor imparted to the debilitated parts. Hold, wholesale and retail, by 1 ATI' KKTCHUM, 121 Fulton street: at 192 Blerkrr street; N.

J. VV. Smith, comer Fulton and Cranbn-y streets, Brooklyn. jel 3teod The Married Woman's Private Medical' Dr. A.

Msuriceau, Profeasor of Diseases of Women. Hecond edition. Price The great demand for this most important work (of which diousauds are sold) has compelled the issue of a new edition. Kr.ry female is getting a copy, whether married orumnairied. For sale at 222 Broadway, under the Amrrican Museum: Broadway, and by Dr A.

M. Manricran. at hia Medical Office, 129 Liberty street, New York: also, Zeiber comer of Cliesnul and Third Philadelphia. MMp bcwkfg ot In Mhrint Rsartn oltheeity. Fmou (htl dtblliMnl, ud han pwtr Mood, ID null mlijicl to the iliwui; such persons should not neglect to cleanse streiurtiieu thu system.

The very best remedy is Doctor Towuseud a 9 trstpurilU. Ir has 1 becu tasted 111 thousands of cases, aud never kuqwii to a The is put up in quart bottles, is six times cheaper, I pleasauter, audwarranted superior to any sold. It euros with- out sickening, purging or vomiting, or debilitating the patieut. I Principal otfioe 126 Fulton st jilt Fans, Purses, and Assent quality and largest assortment of the newest fsshiou of Kane, Purses, and Reticules, to be found in the city. Fine Fans in eudless variety, from low price to the most costly styles, sold st as low, if not lower prices, than by any importer iu this country.

Guiou's, 2J6 Broadway, opposite the City Hall. Wfc9 Every Mother's Book The great Interest 2 manifested by married ladies us the subject treated of in this 3 work has nearly exhausted the first edition. '1 he author is not i allowed to state in detail the character of the work, but he can assure bis female readers that it is universally approved of by those for whose benefit it is designed. For sale at No. 223 Broadway, under the Museum, and by Zeiber fcCo Chesnut aud Third Phils.

It FBafcM JIONKY MAHKBT. Friday, Jane P. M. i There wu better feeling in the stock market to-day, and were not much dliposed to force I upon the market. At the First Board Norwich and Worcester, Reading, Long Island, Harlem, and Ohio closed at prloes.

North American Trust went Farmer's Loan, Utioa and Scheneotady, and Stonlngton 1 per cent. At the Seoond Board there was a decline in Norwich and Woroester of 1 per cent; Long Island, X- Farmer's I Loan closed at prices current in the morning. There were large sales of Norwich and Worcester at the afternoon board. This is attributed to the falling off In receipts the past has been considerable, compared with the corresponding month in 1846. The Hlbernla, at Boston from Liverpool, has on board in specie.

The quotations in London for Amerioan securities, on the 18th of May, were as annexed New York 6's, 88 a HO; Pennsylvania 6's, 66 a 67 Ohio 6's, 1850, 87 do 1856, 88 Massachusetts 6s lOlf; Indiana bonds, S2X a 33X i Maryland 6's, 72 a a 75 Mississippi 6's, 48 United States Bank shares 16b a 18s; New Orleans Canal and Banking Company, a per share. The annual report of the Bank Commissioners of Connecticut for 1847, represents the banks of that State as being in a sound, safe and healthy condition. During the past year every bank in the State has made at least its customary dividend, averaging 3X per cent semiannually. The resources and liabilities of the thirtytwo banks and branches were, acot rdlng to official reports, as Banes or Connecticut, 1847. Rr.iouacxs.

Specie $463,165 53 1 Bills of other banks 237 481 (H) Checks and cash items 43,138 02 Due from banks 1,360,410 91 Due from brokers ,382.543 30 i Over drafts 17.943 61 Stocks 301,901 93 Real estate 349.044 89 Bills discounted 12,781,81.7 43 Aggregate of resources $16,766,486 42 Liabilities. Circulation $4,437,631 06 Depositee 1,761.665 36 Due other 345,810 88 Dividends unpaid 31.260 68 Other liabilities 7,809 79 Aggregate of liabilities $6,474,179 68 The immediate liabilities of the banks on the first of April, were as $4,437,631 06; deposits, $1,751,665 36; due banks, $345,816 88; unpaid di- vldends, $31,366 $6,466,369 79. The lmme- diate resources $463,165 63; bills of other banks and cash Stoma, $370 618 03; due from banks, i $1,350,410 91; due from brokers, $333,643 315,736 66, The present available means of the banks, i putting the stoeks held by them into the ostlmate, are about thirty-seven per cent of their year preceding they were lees than twenty-eight per cent. I Compared with previous years, the leading depart- ments, at the latest dates, presented the annexed state- Banks or Connegtiout. 1 I6? C.nn Stnrk i Mmil nl ion I.nant A'Dim.

183 7 98,714,697 3.998,323 413.386 13 246,844 183 8 8,734.467 1,920,362 333,447 9.769,286 i 1839 8,832,223 3,987,813 382,180 12,286,947 1840 8,878 243 2,323,389 499 032 10.428,630 1841 8,873,927 2.784,721 431,298 10,944,673 184 2 18,876,317 2,33 ,638 471,238 10,683,413 I 1813 8.380,393 2.379,917 438,732 9.798,392 1844 8 292,238 3,490.963 433,430 10,812,933 I 184 3 8,339,748 4,102.444 433,638 12.477,196 1846 8,473,630 4,363 917 481,367 13,238.387 1817 8,473.030 4,437,631 462,166 12,781,837 The banks of Connecticut arc allowed by their charters to issue paper for circulation, once and a half the amount of their capital and deposits. It, however, ap- 1 pears that they have a circulation of only about one half their capital, and only about ons third the amount they are entitled to on their capital, saying nothing of their deposits. The banking capital of Connecticut has for several years past been very uniform, and the amount of specie I on hand has been very regular. The amount of specie was small oompared with the circulation, but the banks of i Connecticut keep a deposit in Boston for the redemption 1 of their issues, whioh does away with the neoessity of keeping a large amount of specie on hand. The commissioners disapprove the practloe of some of the banks which allows companies, and even single individuals, to incur -ry large liabllitiea, both on their own paper, and as endorsers of the paper of others.

They i found, in the course of their examination, that banks of less than one hundred thousand dollars capital, are allowing oompanles and Individuals to keep up their lines of discount and accommodation, of ten. fifteen, twenty, and thirty thousand dollars eaoh while some of the banki of larger capital allow companies and individuals to keep up lines of discount and accommodation of thirtv. flftv. scventv. ninety and one hundred thousand dollarx each.

Every bank in the State, after making laat dividend, had on hand a surplus of earnings over and above the amount of dividend and in some iastanoes, this surplus fund amounts to a full dividend of more than 7 per oent on their capital. The surplus of the several banks is as follows Phoenix and Branch, $81,899 73 Hartford, $106,689 89; Farmers' and Mechanics', $40,000 Exchange, $97,396 64; Connecticut River, $3,191 88; Middletown, $94,778 49 Middlesex County, $6,344 74 East Haddam, $6,646 97 New Haven. $6,978 64; New Haven Ceunty, $14,000 City, $9,098 69 Mechanics', $16,187 99 Meriden, $4,364 19 Bridgeport, $17,400 64 Connecticut and Branch, $18,741 39 FairOeld County, $8,167 86 Danbury, $4918 70; 8tamford, $6,119 36; Windham County, $9,988 94 Windham, $9,149 93 Thompson, $1,867 04; Tolland County $9,669 89; New London, $3,747 96 Whaling. $4,801 19 Union, $10,400 Merchants', $6,869 97 Norwich, $4,769 19 Thames, $1,017 71 Quinnebaug. $14,179 60 Jewett City, $1,880 Mystic, $3,669 96; Stootngron, $7,676 69.

The receipts at the Philadelphia offloe of the Columbia Railroad, for Nov 30. 1846. to June 1, 1847, were $160,188 79, against $119,186 89. for the corresponding period the year previous, showing an increase this year of $31,609 97. The subjoined comparative table of leading articles landed at Buffalo from the opening of navigation to une 1, for six seasons, together with the date when the lake was free from obstruction, will show a vast increase lemon over former years.

The show merely the comparative aggregate of articles seeking an F.astern market. The principal articles landed were as follows: Laic Imposts at Buffalo. 1813 1841. 181 J. 1846.

1847. open. May 6. Mar. 14.

Jtjrr. J. I. 14 Klour 276 6.50 185.560 320,517 518 032 i Cork 16,157 23 882 18 033 30,077 16.120 Beef 4.001 16.017 10,002 15.833 5.666 1,278 1,383 5,087 6,371 7,010 Herds 1,492 4,530 5,160 1,366 2,868 Tel low 406 667 960 1,750 20,600 Ashes 8,160 11,200 17.102 10,573 4, 01 I Hides 3,046 15,472 19.892 21,076 20,855 Weol, 110 528 558 601 906 1 Staves, 38 512 1,401 978 I Lumber none 833 2.768 2 064 heat 126,633 515.125 381,723 453,755 1,197,654 Coru 5,237 14,380 251,102 296,728 Osis none 6,425 4,110 76,510 15,900 The from Buffalo, eastward, via the Erie canal, from the opening of canal navigation to the 1st of June, in each of the past five years, bare been as Casal Esposts at Burrai.0. 1813 1814.

1845. 1041. 1047Flour 132,985 259,381 201.440 270,108 468 036 I'ork 17,130 20,192 18,685 21.448 10.032 i Beef 4,730 17,144 13,867 22,247 Whest 132,080 429,828 267,007 399.357 825,476 17,004 10,400 197,200 170,490 1W.017 Corn 4.SV1 7937 j4iigj 211,901 914,279 High are bringing out oar agricultural very rapidly. We truit the will continue at rate throughout the geanon, that all claaaee may be benefitted by it. The pro are, no doubt, anxious to get their earplug to market 1 ap'dly as pnaaible and the connumerg are anxious that the should ex- 1 ceed the demand for consumption and for exportation, that prtceg may eome down to a mora reasonable point.

Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, it hag thus 1 far been exceedingly favorable for all kinds of grain crops. The weather in this vicinity, daring the past ten daya, haa been everything the farmers oould wish, and our advioea from other snotions of the country are of the moat favorable character, and the indications are deeldedly In furor of aa harreat. asve, raj batter weather for Indian corn than we ttwe had luring the pest week. Stock Trsi Is notrs SO ths H'rlem MO Stela S's 'SJ 101 100 0., I.0S00 Ohio 8's So 101k 100 do SO duo', 'jo mi SO do s30 SOk enn Fires 18 SO Nsr Wor SOV do 50k A City Bk 108 SO do harms Tr 34 9 RR Iff 2 blO 84 2S March Eicg Co do jjo Srrip 4k fj. ill.

SO Stouington 2 MX 50 do S3 2 Tr 700 Loog Island 18W SO Read ug 00 do 560 SI ISO do 28 IS it SS 3S const Board. 111,000 Pauns S's TO SO shs Morris 19k 9 ggg JO Nor fc Wor blO JO Long Iiland b30 JO do JO do JO do JO do blO 20 00 do 49 100 Kir mi Loin blO 00 do blO 200 do 34 JO do bOO 49m 400 do 34 JO do b30 49M JO Stouicgtou s30 00 do New Stock Euhonge. 12000 Treasury NU sio 2J Ju Norti Wor cih JO shi Farmers b30 23 do b30 JOS JO do b30 25 do b3 JOS JO do 030 25 do bJS JO do b4 34 23 do b30 JOS Jot do rev 34 JO Harlem JO do 31 JO do blO 50 do 34 50 do blO 100 do 50 do a30 56 JO do 31 50 do blO 25 Nor Wor cub 25 Stoniugton b30 25 do cub CITY TIIA.DK REPORT. Ntw York. Fniuir Avticrkooix, June 4.

Tbls morning the market for Klour opened with unabated firmness, and lalee were pretty freely made for Michigan on the epot at $9 a 9 50. As the day ad ran cod. however, it became difficult to obtain more than $9 23 a 9 at which considerable sales were made. Towards the olose of 'change, the market grew rather feeble. 8a.es were made of Genesee, to arrive during the present month, at $9 35.

The sales were not large as they were yesterday, though to arrive and on the spot sales reached about 20 a 26 000 barrels. Good Genosee YVhuat was held at $'2 25. while 2 20 was offered. A sale of common HI I nolo, in hand, was made at $1 96, and another of Ohio mixed, to arrive in July, at Corn, though in aome lean demand than yesterday, priced were well maintained. Northern yellow, in hand, sold at $1 24 a 125, and mixed at 1 21 a 1 Sales of Meal were were made at $5 75 a 6 Rye was less firmEarly in the day a small sale was made at $1 50, but, during 'change it oould not be quoted above $1 40 to $1 It.

Oats were also less in demand. A sale was mado, ko arrive la July, at 65 cts. During the forenoon sales were made at 70 but later in the day about 68 cts. was the highest offering price, while 69 to 70 cts. was asked.

Provisions maintained the firmness previously noticed, and sales of new prime pork wero reported at 114 25, and of old mesa at $16 12X; old prime do. at $13 50 ots. Groceries exhibited little or no change, while tales were very moderate. We extract the following quotations taken from a private letter, dated London, the 18th of May, 1847 "Best Essex aud Kent wheat, 100s. to 113s.

per quarter English flour, per sack of 280 75s. to American flour, 60s. to 52s. per barrel; Indian oorn, 60s. to 63s.

per quarter of 480 lbs." report sales of 200 bbls Pots at $4 76; and 50 do Pearls, at $6 Brkaditupfs During the morning and forenoon sales of about 80 )0 barrels, chiefly Genesee and Michigan, changed hands at $9 to $9 50. As the day advanced, however, the market became less animated, and, including transactions at 'change and afterwards, sales of Genesee and Michigan were made to the extent of about 11.000 a 12,000 barrels at $9 25 a $9 37 2.000 do strait brands Genesee sold at $9 60. snd do at (9 U-i; 300 brls. Ounosee sold at $9 mil 1,600 do to arrivo in all June at $9 26. Whtat? Sales of 3.000 bushels Ohio mixed sold to arrive in all July, at $3, and 1,000 common Illinois, on the spot, at 90; good while (Jenesee was held at $3 33.

Corn? Sales of about 10.000 bushels Northern yellow were made it $1 34, and about 30,000 do (one lot of four thousand ncluded, said to be slightly mixed) at $1 36; 4,000 do (old at $1 36 A cargo of white was reported sold at $1 25; 8000 bushels mixed, part white, sold at $1 33 a 2500 bushels mixed sold at $1 31, and 6,000 do at $1 30. IMeal? hales of 3.000 barrels wero made at $5 76, and 1,600 do at $6 the forenoon, 1,100 bushels told at $1 50; during 'ohange it was offered at $1 46, whilo 38c. a 40o. was bid. the forenoon, 3,300 bushels sold at 10,000 do were purchased on Go- rernineat account to arrive by the 30th Jnly, at 66c.

At close of 'Change 69c. a 70o. was asked, and 6So. offered. report sales of 300 bags St.

Domingo at cash; 1.000 do Java at operations to-day amount to about 700 bales, nearly the whole of which was taken by spinners at a quarter cent decline on previous rates. report sales of 700 bbls Halifax mackerel? the No. 3 brought anU NO. 3 $7 Dry Uod oontinued Urm at $3 for old, and $3 90 for new. 600 boxes bunch raisins sold at $1 76 a 1 80.

of 100 bales of dew rotted were made at (106 a 136. nominal at $4 60. have only to report a sale of 60 bbls good new Iberia at 36o. Naval of 3 a 300 bbls spirits turpentine were made at 36o, and 300 do rosin at 76o. Fine rosin was held at an in raw turpentine.

gallons city pressed linseed sold at 66c, cash; 1600 do English at 63e; and 3000 do American, eastern manufacture, at 61c; Ohio was held at 60 a 63o: N. whale was held at 31c, and at 33o for which the last sales were made. of 1000 barrels new prime pork sold at $14 36; 350 do old prime $13 60, and 100 do old mess at $16 13K. A sale of new mess was also reported on terms not understood. Beef continued firm.

No transactions In lard of moment were reported. market oontinued firm, but sales were light, without ohange In price. market was inactive and sales We quote Cuba Muscovado at 6 to 7 oeuts; St Croix at 7 to Porto Rloo at 6 to at to 7M; and white do of 60 hhds, chiefly Virginia leaf, were made at 3 to AH cents. market was dull, the news having had no tendency to advanoe prices. article, In barrels, was held at 40 oents, at which small sales were reported.

report sales of about 36,000 lbs. fleeee at 30 to 40 cents. In foreign we have nothing new to add. to 13,000 barrels were engaged by an American ship for Liverpool at 3s; ashes were engaged for Holland at 35s; I0U was offered for grain to Ireland, and it was said 4s per barrel was offered to London and refused. To Havre rates were inactive.

Family Pro 11 sin Market. We can make but little alteractou in our table of prioes for meats at the various markets, but the fine rains and growing season for grass must soon have a tendency to reduoe prices very considerably. Fish, with Salmon, more plenty. Vegetables continue to arrive, with new additions, by the gardeners near and aroand the city, with new turnips from New In Fruits wo notice Strawberries at 9 cents the thimble basket, and green Gooseberries at UOs. the bushel, and some few Currants.

TABLE or raiCES. Apples, 50 a 4 Turkeys 0 50 1 JO Beef, cn'e 0 10 a 0 IS Bea Bass 0 8 a 0 10 cornea 0 a 0 8 Striped do. .0 8 a 0 10 Beets, bunch. 0 6 a 0 0 Flounders, bull 0 10 a 0 12 Lima Bus 8 Li a 0 18 F.els. per 0 6 a 0 8 Carrots, bu 0 6 aO 0 Fresh Cod, 0 5 aO 6 Turnips, bunch 0 8 a 0 0.

Black Fish 0 0 a 0 8 Onions, bushel. 0 Ml a 0 Salmon 0 0 0 Veal, pound ..0 7 a 0 12 Clams, 100... 2 0 a JO Potatoes. I 0 a 0 0 Crabs 0 12 a 0 18 Green Peas hf pk 12)8 Lobriers 0 6 a 0 (lam 0 12 a 0 14 Butter, 0 15 a 0 18 Tongues 0 G2Wa 0 75 Fggs, per dot. .0 a 0 13 0 0 0 Cheese, per lb.

0 8 a 0 10 Fowls, do. 0 Gltkn 87 Lard, do 0 10 a 0 12 Chickens, 0 37)8 0 02 Tame i 0 a 1 25 TBLEURAPHIC.Market*. Boitow, June M. There was less excitement in the market to-day for aod the prloes of Flour were some less firm. Good Michigan brands and Ueneree were worth $9 81)8 a 9 87)8.

at which small sales wete reported. With a light atook, Southern was in fair demand at $9 87)8 a 10 50 for Georgetown. descriptions were firm, and Northern yellow sold at $1 SO. market was heavy to-day. aad sales very limited, at a decline of folly Yc since the receipt of the and Hlbernla's news.

No change of moment in Alb aw Friday, June M. The market for flour continued firm, and sales of 5000 barrels Genesee and Michigan were made at $9 12)8 a 89 50. Corn waa not quite so firm, and sales of northern yellow, to the eitent of a few thousand bushels, were made at 192o. Barley was firm, and we report a sale of 1000 bushels at 86a87o. Meal was also Arm.

The receipts of flour In the preceding twenty-four hours amounted to 16,000 barrels; corn to about bushels, and wheat to about 50.000 do. married, COn Wednesday, June 3d, by the Rev. Mr. Ansel Leo, Mr. L.

Van Collcfid to M1m U. De Youso, both of this city. At the Church of All Saints, on the 97th by the Iter VV Klgenbrodt. Mr. Jnticrii Due to Jake Van, eldest daughter of George Hassett, all of this city.

On Monday, May 81st. in Stratford, by the Rev. vlr Mead, Laukr, of New York, to Anr? Doorarr, of Greenfield, Conn. Drldgport please sopy. At Philadelphia, on the 3d of June, by the Rer.

Dr. Carter, Mr. Robert Leech, of New Orleans, to Mabia, daughter of the late J. J. Uorie, of that oity.

Died. On June 3d, Inst, Mr. Frederick DreteR native of Germany, aged 93 years, 0 months. The meads and axyualataaees of the JbaMy are.