The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

and r-Hcys
LATEST FROM PERNAMBUco.-The fast sailing
bsfoge Navarro arrived yesterday from Pernam-
buco We make the following extract OF letter
received by he- und r date of Both April :-Sales OF
a,ur are making al l5lal6N per barrel for common
brands and I7l4lsH tor extra do. Al Bahia on the
2bh Aprll sales were made at l4I 100 Stock In
first hands $500 bsls, in Rio De Jenelro on the 81
April. all Richmond and in all hands 40 600 barrels
Business generally rs dull all over the coast, and no
disposition to spe culate In any thing Sales o. cod
FISH very triilng and low; of dry goods OF all de-
scnpIions the market is fully supplied In exports
the business Is very much fallen OIL, In consequence
OF the crop season being nearly over Hides are
difficult 10 be had in proper order tor shipping col
ton MAINTAINS Its price. freghts are very cifhcrit
10 be had even AT the present low rates, and not
like 10 improve before next crop Exchange has
declined TO 26d. Dollars 1910 rs-Phtladetph
Gazette.
From MArAMoRas-Our advices furnish not par.
tcle of NJ WIS from Mexico. Every thing vas quiet
in Matamsras On the Sd uimo, the sum OF $780,,
900 accrued Ia the government Tor duties tour
rivals at Tampico, viz: Tor the cargo Of the br
Sheppard from Liverpool $40 500; Parquete de
dss, from do, So, 400; ana tor that by the Eliza
Wheeler trsm Philadelphia, $47 600
LATER FROM FLoRlDA.-By passenger who ar
rived III the Cnc,natl, we learn that Indians have
been heard IRON Ia Inc vicinity OF Major Taylor's
settlement, on LAKE Monroe. 1t appears that me
negroes )ki g ia field, went in and reported that
they had heard llolans talking IN hammock hard
by. An examination as made, and some moccusln
tracks touad as also those of pepy Major Taylor
sent Il message 10 Gen. North, apprslDg him io the
iaci and asking tor troops. Answer was returned,
that as the Indians had decamped without doing
harm, and as they probably would do none, 1t was
not advisable 10 modest them. The settlers al this
spot thereupon set tort ther own account In pur
suit o. the Indians. TINS very iujudicIous move
will exasperate them ii they are attacked, and they
will oros1bly revenge themselves by iall0g upon
other settlements. 1t is presumed that they were
either in quest OF the ponies, or perhaps OF some
thing that they had at former period buried there.
Thus far TO say the lie ST. there appears TO be no evil
dence OF hostile Intention SAP. Rep
ANOTHER AccoUNT-CoUNr O'ORsAy dis
tingulshed buck, instead OF coming 10 America,
went, II appears, to Scotland TO fight duel with
Lord Mil0ebapk. The London Court Journal of
late date speaks Of a rumor that the duel had
been fought with rifles on Lord Stormont's estate,
near Loeb Vess In the Glamorgan marches, Scot.
land, and that Count DOrsay had fallen.
CoMMERcE OF BuFPALo.-The Marine List in the
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser OF Saturday, con-
tans the notice OF no less than sevenyiour arrivals
from the West within the preceding - hours
Among the articles brought nv this fleet OF vessels
were 35 900 barrels OF -four 80 600 bushels Of wheat
5000 bDls OF pork and beef, together with large
Quantities of corn, butter, lard taow, hides. hams
ashes and seed. The commerce of Buffalo, in
amount and value, already rivals that of many OF
our Atlantic sea.ports.
THE LATE FROST AND SNow.-We regret to state
that the papers at distance furnish with
OF the ravages OF the frost on Thursday nj hit In
the vicinity OF Georgetown 10. & y not only the
tender plant and the growing truit suffered but
the the shoots OF the forest trees, particularly
me sweet gum, were sharply bitten AT Elkon
tMd and vlclulfy, they had both frost and snow,
and as conse quence, vines beans and other We ge-
tables were considerably injured, and the corn
slightly.
JUSTICE RENDERED Mr.. James Arnold of
Chautauque County, New York, was some months
since robbed OF his vahse, containing $ll, 000
whi 81 travelling. No discovery of the robbery was
made at the time, and Mr. A. rested under the impu-
tation OF having robbed himself to deraud his Gre
altors Recently, II appears, convict in the New
YORK Stale Prison has made disclosures which rem
der certain that he was concerned in the robbery
OF Mr.. Arnold.
DEsrRUCTvE FRE-Abont o'clock last evening"
ne broke cut IN The stable occupied by limo
Garter IL Co. in the OF No Is Federal street.
The flames spread with alarming rapidly, and ia
few moments The whole surrounding property
wach CONSISTED OF wooden buildings, was envelop-
ed In the flames. and before The devOurlng element
could be subdsed ii had destroyed the following
buildings: Ga Federal ST. No Is, large wooden
building, occupied by T. Garter, as dwelling; a
three story wooden building (Old Richards Tavern)
occupi-d by two brothers, named Welsh, a board
Ing house also wooden building. occuDisd by ].
" Nj. Dow, beer aud ale merchants "ttoin,cs,
c4rpealer, and H. B Rice, mason. In The rear of
Federal street, Carter Go 3 stable, II which The
IRE discovered, aud the stable occsped by
Francis Latery, next adjoining. On alley leading
rom Federal street TO Theatre Alley, row Of ten
foot wooden tenements, occupied by several Irish
iaintlles. A wooden building, occupied a carpen-
ters shop and grocery Store, the corner OF this
alley and Federal street, was several times fire,
but was saw, d. A block Of BRICK dwellings, occu-
nled by several Irish iamlles; also, three brick
dwellings belonging to thu Federal street Theatre
property, all on Theatre Alley, very much in
lured 10 he rear. The fire at one Tune presented
most ~fuily terrific appearance, snc almost seemed
20 battle all attempts TO stop it-but by the exetions
OF our own hire departure and engines from the
ntlghborng towhs II was subdued In about rwo
hours after II inst broke Boston Courier oh.