The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

CKUlsE OF The rALMOUTH.-W e diC ihuopSu' w
an officer on board this vessel for the following
sketch of her cruze from Pensacola to Savan- |
nah -
The Falmouth sailed from Pensacola on the LIST
of May. In 10 days she made Cape Nicola Mole
Sent boat on shore, and ascerained that the re-
cent revolution had terminated, and all was again
quiet Next day the ship anchored at Gonaives'
remained two days, and offered the usual salu'es
to the authorities, which was returned on their part
from two field pieces. On the 18th OF May an
chored at the town of st. Mark, where sautes were
lnterchanged, and the ship was visited by the au-
thorites and some of the female population.
On the 3lst Of May arrived at Port au Prince.
After exchanging the usual salutes, the officers
went shore and were politely received. The
Falmouth was there three days. 1t was very sicky
at Port au Prince, the yellow fever raging there
when the Falmouth left. American produce dull
Island produce scarce and high.
The Falmouth cruised down the south side of
Cuba, passed the Isle Of Pines and Cape Antonio
Noticed lighters taking goods on shore from the
wreckers at Cape Antonio. The F. then called for
Savannah, and reached Tybee light on Saturday
WATERING PLAcKs.-Now that the summer sea-
son has come upon in all its briliancy, every body
is looking out for refuge from the heat and oppres
sive radiance of the midsummer sun. And where
can we find city of refuge like that afforded by
the United States Hotel at Saratoga? Leayder's
German Band have been engaged at this splendid
establishment, and every night they actually put
the music OF the spheres to the blush. Such tones
of harmony never before mingled with the varied
music of the skies as they looked down on the
hurryng crowds of the dim and toiling earth.
81 ar1o Of 70
sort, can possibly forget Saratoga What slelighfu
place 1t is one of the most beautiful in the u
States, and will undoubtedly be the gayest during
the present season. The thousand lovely, bloom
ing, lonely, ANXIOUS bellies of our city will be there,
and the South will pour in her crowds of expect
ant beauties. To the Springs they will come, in all
their plump, rosy, fascinating charms, and thrice
happy will be the historian of their witchery and
their settled triumphs
And Their come Sharon Springs, with all their
long recorded attractions. Here the lover of in
land scenery may find perpetual subjects of study
and engagement. The invalid may obtain here
the sources of renewed health and lasting pleasure
Agreeable company-delightful scenery pleasant
acquaintances-refreshin baths and jolly vlsters
are sure to be met with here
Will Avon Springs be wanting! No, not they.
Havnt they got sulphur springs and air of unequaed
salubrity? To be sure they have. Hundreds will
be there-i they be wise enough to secure to them
selves good air-good bathing-and good living, in
every sense of the word.
Fort Hamilton-need we mention it? We can
hardly think it necessary. Who doesn't know its
beautiful ballroom? This will BIZ the place during
the summer for elegant entertalnmens-for love-
poetry-Shakspeare, and the musical glasses.
n Al A. D. H.
by Blancard, the Belmont House, by Pieris. are
hostelries unequalled in modern profane history
Nobody can compare with them, except Read &
Blake, Of Stonington- what beautiful house they
do keep?
Long Branch is place, whose merits, like that of
our humble, blushing Phillis, have never excited
the admiration OF town Corydon-and are not yet
recorded in epic prose, but in that it is exactly
spot for poet to burst his unmentonables. Here
there is 10 foul air-no pesential miasmata arising
from foul swamps, no muddy ponds, corrupting the
invigorating influence OF the sea air.
NlBLos.-The arrangement of Mad. Calve at
this establishment will afford much pleasure to the
lovers of music. The last new (and decidedly the
most successfully Opera L'Eclar, is to be repeated
this evening it was received with enthusiastic
cheers by crowded saloon on Friday last. and is
we'll calculated to exhibit the fine voice and exqu-
site taste of Msee Calve her style and manner are
holder and more energetic than in any previous ope-
ra that she has appeared in. Messrs Lecourt and
Richer, and the arch Mad. Lecourt have all good
parts assigned them the music as a composition, is
OF very high order and is played to precision under
the direction of Mons. Provost.
BowERY AMPHITHEATRE.-The superior perform
ances of the equestrian troupe at this establishment
are beginning to be appreciated, and the house is
now one of the most fashionable places of amuse-
ment in the city. Strangers visiting the city will
find this delightful place for an evenings enter
tainment.
City Intelligence.
ACCIDENTAL DnowNrso.-The Coroner held an inquest