The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

! domestic lntellgencc OF the Wech IIiCe W ccnts
/ no. The SUNDAY HERALD of tomorrow, Will con-
tain usual variety of interesting and important
information from all parts of the world. Price only
two cents. Office corner of Fulton and Nassau
streets.
The Foreign News.
We received the highly important news brought
by the Acadia yesterday morning at half past 8 o.
clock in advance of all our contemporaries. For
this we are indebted to the enterprise of Harnden
and the Captain of the Albany. boat.
The news is very important The treaty with
Texas-the sickness of Sir Robert Peel-his quar-
rels with the Tories-the precarious state of Louis
Phllippe-the successes of the British in India and
China-he fitting out of dozens of vessels of war
the passage of the tariff in France and England,
and other matters, render this the most important
news we have had for long time. Read, learn,
digest it thoroughly, and be wise.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE MORMON COUNTRY.
-WAR THE FAR WEsT.-Late last evening we
received dispatches from the Mormon country,
with further most astounding disclosures, which
lead us to believe that instruction or civil war
will be the immediate result in the State of Illinois
and along the Mississippi, where the Mormons
side We have two more letters from General John
Cook Bennett, with astounding disclosures of the
Mormons-and more from Prophet Joe Smith, show
ing up Bennett. They are extremely rich. The
Sunday Herald" tomorrow, will contain the
whole of these curious particulars.
LATEST FROM VENEZUELA AND NEW GRENADA
We have the Venezolano, Caracas Journal, to the
l4th of June.
The condition of commerce and business is truly
lamentable.
A new revolt has taken place in Cienega.
Obando was advancing with few troops which
he had picked up in Ecuador, towards New Grena-
da, with view Of fomentlng an instruction on the
coast of the Pacific
ARRWMs.-We observe IN the city, at the Ameri-
can, the Hon. Mr.. McKennan, Hon. Mr.. Forster,
Hon. Mr.. Colqult of Congress, and Mr.. billiard Of
Alabama, the new Minister to Belgium. The visit
ers from the south are coming in very slowly; very
few families south of Philadelphia are about visit
ing our watering places this summer they defer
their visits this year until the fall.
RuFFANs PIcKPoCKErs ANpLoAFERs.-The feeble
of our police, its total want of energy and acti
witty, arising from its miserable organization, is
causing city to be filled with loafers and beg
gars. The weakness of the police emboldens the
ruffan and pickpocket, who now assemble by
night and day at all the most frequented places in
our city; here they contrive to get up sham fights
for the purpose Of crowdng the population and
picking pockets. The first ward is filled with sturdy
beggars, who sleep nightly on the Battery. The
public houses, the Astor, the City Hotel, Howard's
the American Hotel, are constantly infested with
beggars. In short, the citizens alarmed at all
these things, and Justly complain that the police
do not do their duty to the city.
FOREIGN NEws-We are under many obligations
to the enterprsing Harnden e. Co. for the early de-
livery of the foreign news brought by the Acadia.
Harnden sent an express by the way of Hudson,
which reached here in the North America at little
before four O'Clock, yesterday morning. We are
also indebted to Adams & Co., and the officers Of
the News Room for their attention on this occa-
sion.
NAvM.-The brigantine and three scheoners
which sailed from Indian Key on the 10th inst. ariv7
ed at Norfolk on the 18th inst and anchored off
the Naval Hospital. They are, schr. Flirt, Lieut..
Com. Mclaughlin senior officer of the squadron;
brigantne Jefferson, It. Com. John Rodgers; schr
Van Buren,, Lit Com. Marchand; schr. Madison,
1t. Com. Hendon.
The Schrs Wave and Phenx remain at the sta
ton.
The u. S. steam frigate Missouri, Capt. Newton,
left Norfolk on the 18th for New-York
The U. s. brigantine Boxer, of ten guns, 1t. Bull
lus, from Santa Martha, arrived at Port Royal on
the 23d ult.
Frigate Columbia, Captain Shpbrick, went to
sea yesterday morning from the Lower Bay for Rio
de Janeiro.
Srr., t-r1ire lc ~
next steamer due. She left Antwerp on the 9TH,
and Southampton. England, on the 10th instant !;
and u.s. therefore, out thirteen days this noon from
the latter port. We may look for her on Monday
with certainty almost.
The Great Western comes next She is out one
week to-day.
Then follows the Columbia with advices down to
the 10Th instant.
PoLlTIcs IN MAssAcHUsErTs.-An but six towns
in the ninth District are heard from. Now the vote
stands-Democratic, 2O54-Whig, 2O53-Aboltion,
$50 This shows change in faver of the locofoc os
of over two Thousand votes.
ANOTHER MARINE CURIosITy.-We learn the fol-
lowing particulars of cock boat from Captain Crane
| of the Emily, arrived.
The English sloop Blackbird, IA days from Ber-
muda, with onions, was at St. Thomas on the 18th
INST The B. is sloop of only four tons, navigated
| by the captain and one man. They experienced
very bad weather all the passage, the captain hav-
ing been washed overheard twice. The sloop leaked
badly. which required the man at the pump most Of
the time The Captain was man 60 years of age
We believe this to be the smallest vessel that ever
hoated to the West Indies
1t is to be recollected that Captain Crane once
crossed the Atlantic from England in little iron
steamer Of eighty tons burhen.
Car SroNE.-This morning, at 8 o'clock, the cap
stone is to be placed on the Bunl ger Hill monument,
two hundred and twenty feet fir ON its base So this