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| loanna!}: uffnYF.SU. iYMOIEYEYG June, 26. | From England. H),’ Panthea, arrived at New-York has furnish- Sintelligence from Europe, a few da_v3 later H our former accounts. She subject of most general interest, the Hgtion (fa war between Russia and Turkey, ■till left uncertain, by the contradictory ■. s statement. I I.ivshpooi, May 8. Bfhe demand for Cotton is regular the pri- H sales of last week consisted of 260 bales S. Huh at 15 to 23d; 30 do stained at lid; 580 Hans. 9 3 8 to It l*2cl; 190 Tennessee, 7 to SJ; Hd uplands, Bto 9d; 2589 do 9to 9Ad,and 440 ■t9 5-Bt° 10d. The public sale of S Islands no t numerously attended, and went off ra- H lieavilv. Os 11 <0 bags, ordinary to fine, ■old at 13 toI8d; and of 280 staine<l, 150 sold Hto 02 3-8d- In the general market, there is except that holders are less disposed HQ since it has been intimated that the duty H i,’ealtered to Id per lb to take effect on the ■.tuly next. ■ihe last average cf Wheat, was 44s 7d— ■ar maintains the price of 3-. to 325, but there Bc,y little fresh now left in the market. Hell’s Messenger of the 6th says intelligence H: important character as regards tiie Tunc- had been receive t f-om Vienna staled that an oflibird communication had H>< made from St. Petersburg, v. the court of j Hu ..a, indicating the most oucific sentiments Htlie part of the Emperor, ar.ci a full a (quiet- 1 pfonusals submitted by the media* H powers for the preservation of peace. 44, e 1 Hite of these proposals was not known, but) H slated that Couriers were despatched b: . ■.Austrian Court to convey the agreeaoie in- j Hitrence to the different governments Hie have only time to make the following e Hits: H onion’ May 4—The following is an extract: H Private letter: Hw, May 1. —There is nothing tiev, • c.'|.t , H the Chambers are to be ciose.l w-daj for: H present session. They will be again c.nvo. j Hi fur a short session on the 4ibof next moot t, Hrely to pass the budget for .ext year !he His fell a little yesterday, but it was occasion- : Hy its being settling day ” I HlVe have received Paris papers o Wednesday H advices from Vienna, contained n j Hm, speak with increasing c>njid< n e of tin of peace. The Aus n*n tuods were H’ . ■Paris, May\. —Letters from Vienna, >, H22d ult. tin not say a tvoul ol the .w i’ ai ■M. ile Lutzovv. Tiie Austrian Fund Bre on the rise. Blmnstall the Paris papers !• a e amioanc ■ at Vieon t of M tie Lnizo” > ; .- Hdrian Internunrio at Const.-nmnoj*!*. His statement is absolutely false, .tint Bars to ha e been invented fur the punni e Hproducting v decline in the Fu ids. ■FienrA Funis, JVtty j.—Ft*- et cents. Betted at S7f. 6uc.f highest, 37T. 85c. — j ■oseil, BTd8 T d 80c. ■Exchange on London, one rr.ontl), £51.; Bee months, £4l 85c. W’ienna, April 20. I’he speculators who Bquent our change act in a mannei to in- Bee a belief that they no longer doubt the Maintenance (if peace. Tiie Metallioues Be at 745 16; Bank Stock, 661. Pans Aprit 30.—A letter from Frankfort, ted the 26th ilist positively announces the riTclot the emperor Alexander, at Minsk on e Ist'n; ami adds, that ail advices from the irth are of a warlike tenor A Lettlcr from Lemberg dated the 16th, lies, that the Russian army has passed the nth ataeveral points —Journal tie /‘ana. Vienna, . lpril 19. Monsieur de counsellor ittte Tatischef, only took leave of his majes. tbe emperor this afternoon lie will set out morrow for St Petersburg. Ilis embassy lea appears to be ‘finished, and we are assur l in general, ‘hat ail differences with the rt have heen amicably adjusted. M. de Ta schef did not consider it necessary to w lit for ie arrival of the cornier who wits dispalch -IbyM. de Lutzow ft seems that the iiueili ence iie had received ftiim Constantinople a&in his opinion, quite sufficient to decide his epsrttire so often anouneed. The prep-actions ir the defence of Moldavia and Wallachia are ttrtinued by the Turks. Fortification-- pro sed, in several places Sis him !ed baggage agfgbas, laden with the munitions of war, arri tdnear Sihstria, on the slh mst. .tugibeig, April 24—Accounts from Odessa, ys the Algemeine Zeitnr.g, s'ate that the Tur ish vessels employed in the coasting trade a- hi.? the Danube, have been put nwh- c mbar otbrSQdays Under present circumstances, ■sdesuffer great stagnation. The imrh winds etain, at the entrace of the Dardanelles, a teat number of ships coming from Europe, and His we are without aay news from the Arclii elago. Lindon May 3 —The accents fr..m Ireland to ay. making every allowance for exaggeration, r ? “Ia most distressing character. In the ountriesof Kerry, Limmeriek, Galway, Mayo, riu Clare, the peasantry are suffering under a eplotahle want of food; and, to accumulate ‘*‘ r sufferings, the typhus fever has na.de its among them. * e “3 Vs received the Paris papers of Tues *y- The Journal des Debats, contradicts the Internet that M. de Lu iw.the Austrian iter- I'iCto, had quitted Constantinople This idle amour our own corresponded at Paris had piously put at rest, in his letter of Monday, Ditch we yesterday published. The West India Trade bill, and the Asr hculture bill, were postponed to the 13th !‘ M *y- The Catholic peers’bill w 9 to iave a final reading on the 9th. The im portation bill, and the Navigation bill, had passed a second reading in the house of commons. r -Running’s bill for the admission of hitlhulic Peers to sit and vote io the House of Lords, was carried by a majority of 5, out of an uncommonly full house; the cum trrs being for the motion, 249 Mtgaiust it It wa9 thought, however, that the pleasure would be ultimately lost in the ‘louse of Lords. Crops. —Our friends an 1 correspondents from the upperconnties, give us gloomy description of the wheat crop. The rust pervades the whole country, and it is now positively certain that Wheat crops will not yield more than half their ordinary production. Cotton crops have declin ed and do not promise fairly, but we are pleased to hear that corn crops arc generally very good. —Augnsta Examiner. Our Cotton Market. —At no period within the last four years, has Cotton been so heavy and dull, as at present. To give anv regular or specific prices is out of question. There is much Cotton for sale in this place, & we verily believe but little money and few purchasers, We have in this place many of our up country planters offering their cotton crops for sale, who busily traverse the streets from the rising till the setting sun, and ! return to their Udgings without having effected J sales, with long faces and downcast looks. It is j their own fault. They raised the cry of short crops, and delayed getting their cottrtn to market until they drove the foreign purchasers home.— When a planter can obtain a fair market pric for his cotton let him sell it and not linger. We see no prospect for an advance of this article dur ing the present season.— ib. A person named Thomas Williams was con victed at the Circuit Court of Baltimore on Sa i twrday last, of robbing Mr. Hodman of a sum of, ! money in notes of the Bank of Utica, M. Y. The i | culprit displayed considerable adroitness in ap-1 ipreprinting the money to his own use. Mr. H. j j and he put up at the same Inn. On the day pre- i j vious to the robbery in question, the former miss-1 jedsonre money from his pocket, book, and on I j retiring to rest, which he did at an early hour, i | he used the precaution to deposit his pantaloons, - jin the fob of which he had put a roll of notes j j amounting to nearly §SOO, and also his pocket I I book under his pi low. In the morning when] j dressing himself, he felt his fob & found his roll of] | notes (as he supposed) secure. During the as-! ! teinoon, having received information of the dan j gcrous illness of his son, and that his immediate | return was imperative, he went to the stage of ifice to take his passage, and on taking the roll j from his fob to p y his fare, he found that the j notes had been substituted by a bundle of papers j about the sant” bulk. Williams being suspected, |it was ascertained on enquiry, that he had left , the inn, had taken a different route from that : which he pretended he was going, and had pass jed some of the notes, which were easily identifi j ed. Mr. H. having previously put his name on the j back of them. The thief was immediately pur \ sued and taken before he got well out cf the city. ] The jury returned a verdict of guilty without ’ leaving the box. A motion was made by the ; prisoner’s counsel for an arrest of judgment.— Coni. Adn. i3ih last. Another faithless Swain. —A suit was brought j I at Haverhill, New-llampslii: c, on the 6th inst. toj (recover damages fora breach of marriage pro-j I ir.ise. and the sum of 334 -folia”s was taken fro:.. !the pockets of the faithless lover and put into jthe lap of the deceived fair. A GOO!) H AUL. From the Tuscaloosa, (Alab. i Mirror, June 1. O i Friday, the £4'h io*t. a company, consisting of some twelve or fifteen gentle men of tins place, directed by information obtained from Smith Randall, (before noti ced as under sentence us death for making and passing counterfeit money) went, ar med and equipped as prudence anti the law required, in search of a gang of the money-making fraternity. After a fati guing travel, which by the rout they took, thev compute at little short of a hundred miles, in a sequestered and solitary Wilder ness. in a remote corner of the county, they succeeded in surprising them at their hono rable employment, with all their imple ments and apparatus in full operation in a cavern admirably adapted to deeds of dark ness. There was their paper mill—their j plates—their engraving implements, and ! every article necessary for carrying on the business on an extensive scale—some of which they destroyed, and the rest they brought to town, where they are now ex hibited as specimens and proofs of Ameri can ingenuity and enterprize. They fi st found two of the gang in a tog house. They were armed with guns and refused them admittance for aotne hours; till the patience of our volunteers could no brook delay, and they seriously threatend to fire the house—on which the] inmates aurreuderd. Placing one of these] under a proper guard, they after afew, touzh arguments persuaded the other to j pilot them to the cavern—which he per-] formed with the utmost fidelity; when] three others were surprised as above sta-j ted. From the house to the cavern was j about four miles. ■ So complete was (he surprise that 526 j two dollar bills on the Planters’ Bank of j Georgia, just worked off, but not signed,; were found as they fell from the press ; also 28 ten dollar bills, on the Nashville Bank signed.—9 two dollar bills on the of Georgia—4 two dollar bill's on the town council ofCahawba —one bill on the exchange for gsoo— one 850 bill on the United States’ Bank, all com plete. A plate for 2 dollar bills of the Planters’ Bank of Georgia—one do. tor ! Post-notes of the State Bank of Georgia ; both executed in a masterly style. In the pocket book of each, was found a quantity of counterfeit bills of different banks a D d denominations. A quantity of paper was found, some of which may be spen at this office, having the water mark, P. B. GEOR- GlA—intended, no doubt, as a compli ment to the Planters’ Bank of Georgia. On Wednesday evening last, the party returned, with the five culprits in strings Their names are, Thomas Jones, alias Thomas Davis, alias, Thomas Dixon, (long known in the profession, and celebrated as an engraver) John Reed, John Goodman, (these three were taken in the cavern) John B. Payucand James Payne, (broth ers.) The three first are committed for tri al, and the two others will be exam ined today before Mr. Justice Potvell. Manufactures —It is understood tint the cotton and woolen manufactures of the United States ..re generally flourishing, ami that the demand for American manufactured articles is continually increasing In the state of Massa chusetts a large amount o’ capital is invested in manufacturing establishments, and buildings are now erecting for several extensive facto jries. Massachusetts may indeed be cons lercd la manufacturing stale, and next to Hhode-Isl. and, has the greatest proportion of her popu lation employed in the various branches of lmnufietures, of any state in the union By the returns of the late census she had 63,406 persons employed in agriculture, 13,31*0 in commerce, and 33,454 in manufactures. This last number probably includes the whole who are engaged in the various mechanic ai t It is stud that the factories in the United Slates j consume yearly upwards of 80,009 bales .fret- j ton, or more than 20 millions of pound:; ;—! whereas Bor 10 years ago, they did not con-j some 6000 bales. The consumption of Wool in ! the United States, was stated at upwards of j i‘2o millions of pounds, 10 years ago, and has j j very much increased since. More than half of I itliis is manufactured in families. We have! Iseen no estimate of the quantity consumed by j J the manufactories, but r.o much is certain, that j | targ’e importations cf this article are made eve- i <ery year from Spain, because there is not ‘ {enough produced in this country. This surely j ‘ought not to be—a country like New-England, ! with its ‘•thousand hills,” so well adapted to i ! sheep, nod so unsuitable for the plough, ought j'.o furnish wool enough to supply ail its inami jfocturing eslablishments. The consumption of cotton in Great Britain jin 1821, wa5491,900 bales, in France 170,090 ; bales. The annual consumption of word in j England, is sai l to be 100 millions of pounds, jby reason of the great improvements which have been made in machinery for the last 50 cr 60 years, it is stated that the labor of one tear.! now, is equal to 50 men 6U years ago in the I cotton manufacture, and equal to 9 in the wool en manufacture. How to te.il n Horde's age hy his teeth. The following article is copied from a varia ble work, completed ami lately published by Mr..!. Foster of Winchester, Va. under the ti tle of ‘‘The Domestic Animal’s Friend, or the complete Virginia and Maryland Farrier,”. “A horse that has arrived at an age 3; for service, ought to have 40 teeth, 24 grinders, 14 fore teeth, and 4 tusks. Mares, however, have but 36. ex-ept when they happen to have tusks, which is by no means common. “It. is by the foreteeth and tusks that the age of a horse is to be judged of, and as they are not generally put to service, until they come 3 years old, (and indeed that is one year too soon) we shall commence our description of the teeth at that age. | “At three, therefore, he wilt have IV.ur horse land eight colt teeth, which are called pincers, , having u deep black hole tit the miiid.e , while thos • of the colt arc round, solid and ,vhite. “A short time before the horse comes four years old, he loses four middle teeth, two above and two below, which are followed by two more horse teeth with black holes in the mid dle, the same as the pincers •‘Afew mouths before a horse becomes five, he sheds the four corner teeth, 2 above and 2 below, which are the last colt’s teeth; and at five they are repine:d with horse teeth hollow as before dcscriluid, and greved on the inside. , At this age be also gats four tusks, the 2 lower ones generally three or four months before the upper. .Some horses, however, never have any tip per tusks, but. this not common. The appear anae of the two lower tusks is die most certain proof that the horse is conning five years old ; even if some of his colt’s teeth still remain. “ When he is nearly six, ail his fore teeth full grown, pointed, and a little concave on the in side. At six, the groves on the inside being to fill up, and soon after disappear the black holes in the middle of teeth also be gin to fill up, but are very apparent. “ At seven, all the fore teeth except the cor ner ones, are generally filled tip smooth, though, a black spot in the centre may yet ap pear. Between 7 and 8, the comer teeth also fill and become smoo t h ( after eight, it is difficult, indeed by some held so he impossible to judge correctly of the age of a horse; all the striking marks of his mouth having disap peared. “ After which period, recourse must he had to the general aspect of the mouth. If the tusks be flat and pointed, and have two small grooves on the inside, which you can readily feel with your finger, be assured lie is not old, probably not yet ten ; but if you find only one groove within the tusk, you may conclude that - he is approaching twelve, j ‘-'After twelve grooves generally disappear, ; and tusks become as blunt and as round within |as without. The length of the teeth is by no means a certain criterion to judge of the age, ithough long teeth, projecting forward, certain jly indicates an advanced age, as the teeth of J'OUng horses are not so long, an t generally meet almost perpendicular. - “ The lips of a young horse are very firm and elastic, whilst Ihoseof an old one are soil, flabby and hanging, and the tongue _ olten so large that the cavity of the mouth is scarce!)’ capable of containing it. “ The holes in the centre of the teeth Some- Times continue to advanced age, but when the tusks become round and blunt, the fore teeth long and projecting forward, the tongue large lips flabby, the horse is most certainly old, say from 12 to 20, or upwards, notwithstanding any apparent marks to the contrary. il Having noticed all the marks winch served to instruct us as to the age of a horse, it is be lieved that a person of the most common ca pacity may, by paying attention to the forego-i ing directions, ascertain the age of a horse with a considerable degree of certainty, at least until he is too far advanced to be of much value.” . . Progress of Improvements . —T-he citi zens of Salem, (N. J.) contemplate the es tablishment of a steam Boat to run between that place and Philadelphia ; also the erec tion of a Steam Mill for grinding wheat, bv which it is calculated an immens saving ■ will arise to the farming interest in tile Trot* Limn.—\ leHer from Lima, dat ed January, 9 t h, to a merchant in this city represents the state ot the markets as very unpromising, beina; overstocked with every kind of article. It says there are 80 ves sesl in port, and expectations of others from Chiii, Europe, and the United, State- Little or no employment for vessels, The letter was brought by the Gotcon da, arri ved at New Bedford, and mentions that the cargoof the ship, General Hand, of this port, would not find a favorable mai ket.- Fat riot. Tea Plant. —The royal Pi ofnssor of Bot any in Brazils Iras sent to the Dutch Agri cultural Society, the seed of the Tea Plant of China. This plant, the account adds, lias been cultivated in great quantities in Brazils for ton years past, anil will proba bly soon be extended over a great part of South America, and give the tea trade a new direction. 1 There arc ‘"no further circumstances re lated concerning the shipwreck ot the Allii- | on. About 15 00 letters saved in a rnutil :ated state, reached Liverpool on jho 4lh. | A vessel had sailed from Liverpool with ‘apparatus vv:h a view ol” fishing for whate jver Plight be found on boaid the wreck, j Wo find it stated in a London paper, that j Stephen Chasp, was the steerage passed jger i /ed. i DIED, at St. Augustine, on tbs lstinst. thef j Bov. Mir.uvxr, Cuosnr, a native of Wexford, j (hv.aml) about 6J years of age- for many years he lias been a Minister of the Church in that! { place, and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. Fort of Snrannah. Ait nr run Sloop N. York Packet, Lawrence, 30 hours Ism Charleston, with hay and cider to I Cohen con signee, and the master. The ship Comet, Boag, from Savannah, arri ved at Liverpool. On the 3'Jth April, in lat. 46, long. 28, experienced a hurricane, which con tinued for five hours from W. to N. W. and for six days since, had a succession of severe gales. The Leonidas, Lord, from Savannah, was at Texel, April 26. Passage for New-York. The aloop CYKTHIA, Stone, *nst'er, having good accommodations, will sail [ in all this week. For passage only, apply to the master on board at Moore’s wharf, or to PALMES A ROE, Exchange Dock. jnr.e 26 50 For mXtw-York, jv* ew-Haven, and Hartford. The fast sailing sloop NEW-YOUK SwgfHi PACKET, Lawrence, master, will sail on Friday r.cr.t. Tor passrge only, having cx ten-rive accommodations, apply lo'tuc master on board at Exchange wharf or to ISAAC COIIEN. june 26 cSO For JMeiv-York, The well known, coppered, KLMIi Packet Ship GARONNE, Juhn A/ait maslei —will be dispatched forthwith —having the great-.'/ purl of her cargo ready to go on board, lor height nr passage, having very spacious accommodations, npply on board at Anciaux’s wharf, or to JOHN LATHROP & CO. june 25——49 Passage for JVew-York. The packet ship OEN. CARRING- ToN, Wood, master, will be detained until Tl ursday, 27th iast, when she will posi tively sail. For passage, having elegant accom modations, apply to Capt. W. on boa-d at Jones’ upper wharf, or so HALL & HOYT, june 25 79 Prime liice—at retail. AT $2 75, or 2d quality at 50—may be bad Os S. B. PARK MAN, Hunters’ -vha'f. june 25 cSO Fork, 50 battels prime Pork,city insp. 29 do Me-s do do Landidg from ship Garonne and for sale by C. C GRISWOLD & CO. Taylor’s Building. june 26 50 •N'otice. Yt EVI S. D’Lyon and J DeLamotta. Jr. have m associated in the practice of the Law. They will be found for the present'at the Court House, in the room occupied as the sli eriffs Office. LEVI S. D’LYON, J. DELAMOTTA, jr. i June 24 149 To Slaters, &c. 20 M Countesses2o by 10^ M C best Welsh Slate. 50 M 14 by 7 C 30 M Doubles J on board the British brig Lady Hobart, Wil liams, frorh Carnarvon, Wales, will be sold low and delivered at any whats to suit the purcha ser, if applied for this day. JNO.H. REID &CO. June 25 49 Dissolution. rjATIF, copartnership which has existed be l tween the subscribers under the firit) of John Leiffer (J Cos. was dissolved this day by mutual consent. All persons having claims will present them for payment, and those in debted are requested to s'e - .tie their accounts. JOHN LEIFFKR. JOHN D. SEITS. june 25 c*4B Northern Corn. OR sale ou board brig Abeona, at Ander uJ son’s wharf 1000 bushels prime white j Com at 90 Cents. Apply to the master on board, une 24 * . AUCTIONS By J. B. Herberts# Cos. Fl-13 D.aY 26 th ins at 11 o'clock Will be sold before our Storr, A general assortment of I G R O C E R 1 E 8&c Terms Cash june 24 148 By J. B. Herbert & Cos. THIS IMY, will he sold before our Store, for account of the Lndorwrittrsand all concern ned, by order of the Port Wardens. 1 Foremast 1 Mainmast 2 Topmasts 1 Top-Gallant Mast 1 lioyrlmast—aid 1 Gluboom, Ac Ac. Broken on her passage f-om New-York to kills place. Tiie above can be seen at Jones* up per wharf. Tern.* ('a h. Sale a: XI o’clock. ’j june 26 50 By Buffer & Auntoii, rOMOUROW, 2foh inst. a* half past 10 o’clock, at their Auction Store, a general assortment of GCIOCEUIES. And • It o’clock, in Store, AN ASSOBTWIiNT OF BUY noons. june 26 50 By J. B. Herbert Cos. lOn the lirst Tuesday i July next, will be sold A NEGKO WOMAN,about o 5 yeais of age —a good Cook, and Ims worked m the held. Also, her child, a ROY, about 3 years old. Terms Cash, june 25 47 SLATE I’KICES REDUCED. The New-York Slate Company hive on hand a large and excellent assortment of the first qualuy Slate at the following reduced prices 12 inch 4 75 14 do 6 \ 16, 18, 20, 7 per square. 22 &24 8 j Or< eri left with the subscribers, will he fuP msbea immediately. JOHN LATHOOP & CO. June 5 John Lathrop Cos. Hunter’s Wharf. OFFER FOR SALE, 4000 bushels prime Maryland Corn 100 bundles Hav 40 hhds. prime Muscovado Sugar 75 bids best double refined do I 50 pieces Inverness Cotton Baca-in-*- 50 kegs Lard j ° . 30 bbls. prime Beef, New- York Inspection 10 hhds. 3d proof Neutral Rum JO boxes No 10, Cotton Cards 3 quarter casks March’s superior Madcirf Wine 30 bbls. Glauber Salts 100 boxes No. 10 and 12, Window Glass June 1 30 COHJV. ft (tiVfft bushe,s P rime Maryland Corn, >^>^ C ai'g o ofschr. Gustavas, for sale *>y JOHN LATHROP. may 13 13 Tj. H. Sage § Cos. OFFER FOR SALE, 5000 bushels Corn 30 bbls. Ale 100 do Mess and prime Reef 20 do Mess Pork 20 qr. casks Malaga Wine 30 pipes Gin 100 boxes Soap and Candles 50 bbls. I.oaf Sugar 20 kegs No. 1, Tobacco 25 do Lard 20 bbls. Navy Bread . 10 thousand Delpino Segsrs 1100 do Common do ICO kegs Crackers 50 bbls. Sugar With a general assortment of GROCERIES. june 1 Balm of Qjiito, FRESH supply just received by the ship uvUk Augusta, and for sile by FRANCIS J. LAY- Flour and Com Meal. a©© aids sweet N. O. Flour 177 do Corn ’‘Lai Landing from scr Morning Star—for sate by E . WILLIAMS b CO. june 25 49 A Situation Wanted. A VoUNG man wishes a situation in a Bar IX Room, Grocery Store, or any other where he could make himself useful to his employer. He is used to business and speaks the English* German, and some of the French and Spanish, languages. A line left at this office far A B. will be immediatelyjattended to. june 25 59 Notice. Jonathan Hockney, lias been discharged from my employ, all persons are cautioned against transacting any business with him cn my ac count * \ AUGUSTUS CORNWALL. june 24 Piano Forte. Xtj HE Subscriber has #cmaining on hand w 41 superior Piano Fort, which he will des p-se of at a reduced price if applied for withia a few days. .T. W. MORRALL. Opposite Cos!. Sheßmaa'i boarding house. june 24