The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1843, Page 2

City Intelligence Very Important Fom THE Guiy.—By the way of New Orleans we have received news from Tam- } plated criticisms on this exhi pico and Campeachy to the 13th, and Lerma to the | to have began with No. lon the catalogue, and to re it must be BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. onied that eget on. { pegotiat rested on the | Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday. w might be productis« of infinite dami since, one Joseph L. Chester was EW YORK HERALD. = ate of the wine trade r * ; . York, ) uesday, May 2, lee3 i na rel ar — eee ay a pees shone me 16th ult. inclusive. have gone regularly through with it, but on entering oer of having embezzled Bropetiy from his em- ool ehr isle PT a 8 io Wilmington} Rail- — ————— try. si ; q + : ; " i 8 be 4 d » }, 49; Herald Literary Depot. great evil tothe commerce of the cout: Ged'on ihe | ‘The intelligence is of « highly important charac- | and casting our eye around the rooms, we at ones | ployer, a widow lady named Earals Mf. Garner The | 17 shares Philadelphia Bank, 604 5 warrant was issued on the affidavit of the lady, and | | Artex Boanp—$3000 Wilmington 67%, 1855,79; 7 shares an acknowledgment, by Chester, that he had appro- tno gig ets ank, 31; ary aneton Os, ote 5 priated her property to the amount of $1200 or ene , and July, 74; 15 shares Girard Bank, 34; 900 $1300. Thecircumstances of the case were of an siete tes peepee’ Mie as he mis fe heteaiier 2 LATEST SOUTHERN SHI N learn, provided the criminal does not escape justice. wiLaDeLPHIA, May I~Arr Virginia, On the 23th ult. Chester was examined before Jus. | Panen, Sanh detea Rtaen Wert tice Matsell, and the amount of bail fixed ut $1200. No report or notice of the case has appeared before, asthe papers had been put out of the reach of the reporters. On enquiry, we were informed that Cor- nelius Nagle and Thomas L. Hastings are his bail. The papers have been sent to the Grand Jury for t . their action, Nickerson, Antigua; Martha Elizabetn, Cromwell, A Dentist Ronnep.—The office of James A. Al- Spoken. len, dentist, at ane Bowery, ve entered by some Davis, Ponce for NYork, uo date, Jat 22, lon67 20— persons on Sunday evening, about 7 o’clock, who lean: ‘A . April 20, lat 2759, 1 affected the entrance by ranee the front window | 671s—by the Glove, c¢ Philadelphians ee tea” ® tom sash, and then stole a sale gold watch eae ahow Ly Re NS for Antigua, April 15, lat 20 50, si!ver watch valued at $3 an in go ‘A barque showing a white signal with letter O, sapposed coin. The robbery having been discovered soon Louisa, of Philadelphi Am aby t ins ca bg afterwards, the place was searched, and all the Foreign above named arliclesfound tobe missing. Mr. Al- 0; April In port, Messenger, Allen, for West len expressed ponmcesai regret at i eee a the edve, for i watch, as it had belonged to one of his children, and stated to the inmates of his dwelling, that he | | 0@- THE PEOPLE'S MEDICINE.—Sherman’s Lozen- would give all the rest of the property willingly for Sy ose tNued: ml hele repataiten easel eee mane its return. Yesterday morning the office was | higher,in fect, than anything that has ever been swept out as usual by an English oy in the employ | duced into this country, While other Relais of Mr Allen, named Bernard T. Curry, and on @ | and are popular for atime, and then are forgotten, Sher- second search ot the premises the gold watch was | man’s Lozenges and Plasters not only maintain their po- found on the floor. Suspicion then was created | pularity, butseem to be increasing daily, as the enormous against the boy, and he was arrested and fully com- nannies sold must convince every one. The Rev. Mr. junbar, of the McDougal street Church, the Rev. Sebas- eee er cane neue no other property Was 120 gtreeter, of Bosten, the Rev. Darius Anthony, of Oneida, have all experienced the great virtues of Sher- Movine Out THE Instpz oF a House cee otenay man’s Lozenges, and are ready to bear testimony to the morning the owner of the grocery store at the north | same. Dr. Sherman’s warehou! at 106 Nassau street, east corner of Centre and Pear! street, sent to the | N, ¥. and 8 Ledger Buildin, Iphia. Police Office for as:istance to protect his property é cy tGe MEMBER, SEIXAS, from destruction, that was being committed by a ne@Zomoved hie Bexar Facablisnment to NO. 9 Maier person whe had rented the premises for the past | june, (Howard's Hvtel.) All those who wish to smoke the year, but had received notice to quit for the pre- | genuine weed, must cailon him. sent. On arriving there, they found William White. RTH POLE lle work better known asfBully White, the grocer, most bu: ag THE NORTH POLE !—a work of great'and ge- A 3 “al interest, will be published to-morrow morning, at sily engaged in tearing down and destroying all the | (he office of Books for the People, 30 Aun street, en- interior of the premises, including the plastering, } 1: “A Voyage of Discover: is ‘the North Pole, per- staircases, stancheons thet supported the upper floors, | formed in her Majesty’s Ships Dorothea and Trent, under fixtures, &c. White, it appears, had objected to | thecommand of David Buchan, R.N. By Capt F. removing from the premises, and for the purpose of | W. Beeehey, R.N., F.R.S., one of the Licutenants of the Prerenane: the house from being leased, had re- | xpedition. ‘used for the past three months to allow any person ‘his great work was published recently in London, un- toseeit. Yesterday, having become excited from eer 4 n. SiEeoHonr oe ped Creed te a little too much of the ‘ raw,” he swore thatif he | ceived.” It abounds with adve: > i, f ntures and j . had to move, the house should go also, and with | $s for one hundred copies; 124 pekracim “ghims Lypee this intention went to work as before stated. On WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st, being taken before Justice Merritt, he held him to bail in the sum of $500, in default of which he was THE TWO MERCHANTS; OR, SOLVENT committed. AND INSOLVENT—By T. 8. Arthur, Esq., author of “Six Nights with the Washingtonians.” “Tired of House- A Rerecrory ALarmED.—About 8 o’clock yes: | keeping,” “Insubordinate,” kc. Published by Zeiter & terday morning, a man was found attempting to } Co., Philadelphia, N. York, J. A. Tuttle, sole agent. break through one of the front window sashes of Hiram Newberry and Mark Lansing, merchants, of the tefectory of Stockwell and Latham, No. 1] New York, are the heroes of thisunpretending tale. One Bowery, corner of Division street. He had mashed | ‘* pourtrayed as a merchant “of the old 1,” whose Pee cp elias nado fae ta thrat Kis | every transaction was founded upon the strictest princi: gata rane Cem oe ey ienoeeding to trast bi plesof mercantile honor, whilst the other’s motto “let rested, and made a desperate resistance to Stock- oie. one look out for himself,” was his governing prin- Sarict ‘could be: summoned. "Oa eppenting at the | or sie Une totes Cal aioe ant otek eat ieee ae Police, he said his name was James Tiptatt, and | them, in the moral inculcated by the lovely Mrs. New- that he was a native of England, a plasterer by | verry, who preferred honest poverty to ill-gotten wealth. trade, and had got drunk, and made a mistake as to “Thus sorrow, touched by thee, grows bright, t ises. 5 With more than rapture’s ray, he fe ciaiees e was locked up for further exami. ‘Aahithtiuk uhews nr woctiow’ light . i ‘We never saw by dsy.” Buretar Arresrep.—On the ninth of last Au-| Andthesweet, pretty Miriam, whose base lover fully ust the store and dwelling of Green & Concklin, | developed a character, alas! often found out too late. The jo. 4 Bowery, was entered by burglars, and a small | story is another of those moral pictures of real life in quantity of clothing stolen therefrom: A fellow | Which the talented author greatly excels. It is neatly named James Lenox, was arrested at the time, and | 6° UP for one shilling—$8 yer 100 copies. convicted and sent to Sing Sing for two years for J. A. TUTTLE, General News Office, the offence. His supposed accomplice, James Me- NIL Re ee Falta han, escaped, but was arrested on Sunday evening PS ae hee VEGETABLE PILLS, WORM LO- aig abandoned the idea, the walls being encumbered It appears by the extracts we give below, that | with an amount of unmitigated trash positively be- Santa Ana is meeting with reverses from every | neath criticism. We had hoped that the earnest quarter, It is seen that he deals summarily with his } and repeated expostulations of the friends of art, prisoners. would have induced the influential members of the Tampico had again been closed,and all merchant | Academy, more especially the hanging cemmittee, vessels seized, to convoy Mexican troops, Ameri- | to act independently, and eject pictures positively can vessels were afterwards permitted to depart. bad, from whatever source they might come—but Com. Moore has probably by this time had a | we arz led very unwillingly to the conclusion that brush with the Mexican fleet. Four of the muti- | they must have received at random whatever was neers, Landois, Huggins, Allen and Simpson have | submitted to their inspection, for in no other way been hung on board the Austin. Barringion and | can we account for the appearance of pictures on Keenen received one hundred lashes each, and | the walls, calculated alike to cast discredit upon the Wilhains fifty. authors and the exhibition. That there was no ne- Information had been received at Campeachy of the to- A i i b- tal discomfture of the Mexican army, intended for the in- | CesitY for ne couras ie evident lean “i? ys ation ofthe interior of Yucatan, Gen. Lemus, the trai stratam oa pane genuine beuga ‘s ster! more tor, formerly in command of the Yucaten forces, hed | that runs through the great mass of dullness _ ere been placed at the head of the troops, 2,000in number, | are enough excellent pictures in the exhibition to ~_ Innded et ralchss, Wee tie ea maeneD of idan have formed of themselvesa highly creditable dis- the couatry, that he would expersence but litle difficulty | play, but they are comparatively foiled by the vile in meking his way to the interior, although it was well | daubs, “‘whose name is legion,” that surround them. known that Gen. Llergo, with 2,500 Yucatecos, hastily | The great prevalence of portraiture is an evil ot gathered together, had determined to eppose his advance. | serious magnitude. In the scale of art, mere por- Ali proper preparations having been made, Lemus took | trait painting, even at the best, nolds but a third rate up his line of march from Telchac towards Merida. The | rank, nor can any country hope to attain distinguish- Tond, It seeeet,. Bl sa ees skirted on each side | oq eminence at while the walle of its academies are crowded with the “counterfeit presentments” o| rete pa ee enone ue all the Smith’s and Jones’ whe are ambitious of enemy most Unexpectedly, in front and in rear, with ex~ | fransmnilting their unmeaning Borst peaeniy, The det The Mexicans, for ators period, | Gy echocls, struggling for fame, should be aot i , and were | ne: noole,, 4 ughtered in large numbers. More than four hundred | merely to delight the pa lic eye, but to refine and fell on the field, and the balance took refuge in a stone | improve its taste, and they should consequently be church, and such other buildings as promised protection. | composed chiefly of works of fancy and imagina- The loss of the Yucatecos was comparatively quite small. | tion; efforts in the higher walks of art. No matter if « It was thought that the entire Mexican force would be for atime their numerical force be weak, better a i 5 db t off, bret ores epee eae bees cater i select array of excellence than an heterogeneous ‘The newa {rom the feet is likewise quite interesting. | Mass of inferiority. {t needs but that the artists of The schooner Sisaleana, mounting four guns, been | this country should do themselves the justice to en- surrendered to the Campechanor. She was manned with | able them to forma school such as the hardy, thirty-seven men, who with the officers, the Captain slone | original and vigorous genius of the people may just- excepted, determined to desert from the Mexicans. The | ly Jead them to aspire to. With these remarks we Coeein wasieer sare: npdithe: solnenre yee delivered | proceed to an examination of the works more to Captain Boylan by the Lieutenant. At Laguna, 22 of | bor of notice in the collection the crew ofthe schooner Eagle deserted, and desertions ce y I 1 poate pa Elovele | from all the vessels were most frequent. The steamship | In the large saloon we found a group of lovely la- Regenerador, in a sad condition, leaking bdly, had sailed | dies, attended by some of the leading co enti for Vera Cruz, in company with four of the transports. | of the city, gathered around No. 100—the Return of The Montezuma and Eagle were ot Telchac, waiting the | Columbus, in chains, to Cadiz—E. Leutze. This result of the invasion of Yucatan. The steamship Gauda- | work is unquestionably the gem of the exhibition, and emanating as it does from quite a young man loupe, and the brigs Yucateco and Campechano, were at Lerma. The Gaudaloupe is described to be ina most des | and artist, is truly a surpassing effort. The compo- sition is finely conceived—there is an opengran- perate state, having a crew of only tlriy cee man, tan fons oes eeave eee Sue bed Roel: deur and dignity about the figure of Columbus, wor- three ballsfrom the gun boats—one of them struck the | thy of any pencil, ancient or modern. We are not mainmast, the second dampged the foremast, and the third | prepared to bestow unqualified approbation upon the lodged in the stern. The Two Sons, erly of New | style of color. We tear that Mr Leutze (who is at Orleans, hed been purchased by Gov. Mendez and added | present in Germany) has become somewhat tinc- tured with the dry and arid style of the modern con- tinental school. We earnestly hope that he will to the Yucatan naval force. The whole Mexican fleet is described to be in a most miserable condition, and has been free himself from such associations, and drink deep- ly of the divine spirit of the old masters, by whose probably tetally disheartened by the defeat of the Mexi- immortal works he is surrounded. In color we in the interior. Their fate will be sealed on the sO ee ot war v1 ht to P la e U. 8. sloop of war Vincennes brought to Pensace! i n q several of the fan Antonio prisoners, 4 have been | would haved him study here, but there in drawing, liberated by Santa Anna. We have received later ac- | he may find excellent masters among the German cou: ts from the prisoners now in Mexico. moderns; but all that is necessary for him to attain Colonel Fisher, Green, and others, in all eighteen, had | the very topmost height in his profession, is to tem- reached Perote, where they were in chuins. It was re- | per and refine his own brilliant and fertile fancy, by rted in Mexico that Mr. Elliott, the British Consul in | Srearnest and confiding study of the antique,’ to- gether with industrious practice from nature. No. 54—Views of Mount Etna—T. Cole, N. A.— Without the aid of the catalogue, we should not e ‘exas, had written a letter to Santa Anna, in which was a request of President Houston, that Santa Anna would have discovered this picture to be the work of Mr. Cole. There is init, it is true, much beautiful pen- treat the prisoners well, though they had acted contrary celling—indeed it is excellent in its mechanism, to his orders in crossing the Rio Grande! Dr. Boeker died at Perote on the Srd of April, from wounds received from a gun discharged by a drunken Mexican soldier at his commanding officer. ‘Dr. Brenham’s death is confirm- ed. Fitzgerald, wounded at the time Dr. B. was killed; | throughout—but in the essential qualities of a fine work of art, we are constrained to say itis lament- ably deficient. We look in vainforthe masterly broad efiects of light and shade which have hither- to distinguished the works of Cole. There is a was inhumanly treated by the Mexican Deer before his death. The British Minister had procured the release “green and yellow melancholy” spread over the poate reminding us rather of the teatrayish af- All the new and cheap literary publications of the dey | customs duties, we ought to take care how we bound our jesale and retail t jal duty ow any article ofthis kind. He re for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Heaauo Ovrice, | Sorts) to) however, that the observations ofthe right porth west corner of Nassau and Fulton street. hon. gentleman had relieved his mind of Ry rehensions . he had entertained with regard to the n £ ations with Og Sumecn changing their residence, will please | the Brazils. He hoped in negotii that countr: notify at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, tee nent ae, be iacny id — _ phos Ree fe ad cular je of duty on their articles. wv where they want the Herald left hereafter. Sd we ougt (not to ineist with any i 5 lute rate of duty on such articles as sug Commerciat Revations oF ENGLAND AND THE ‘Tease eave Wide dininee haben cneeanemas tient ioe ™ S pt 9 iv England has | avd tariff treaties, for whatever he might thin! the Unrrep Srates.—The last arrival trom ec intelli- | latter, the former, he thought, sere axtremely good brought us, amongst other parliamentary 1! things. He did apprehend, however, the right hon. baronet gence of considerable importance, a very interesting | meant to insist not only on @ commercial, but ona tariff discussion in the House of Commons, respecting | (realy + Det oy on regula ions with regard to the . de, .with the internal municipal regulations of the commercial negotiations of England with fo-| the Brazils, and this, he thought would be very objec- reign powers. It is known that the commercial re- tionable. : 4 U Sir R. Pee said he did not think he had stated any lations of this country with England have recenvy {Nadie torrie ht lnoenstetent with his declarations last year of formal communica- | respecting the treaty with the Brazils, formed the subject of Soa i ra ciated the | 4 Mt: 8: Wontuey thought that if it were understood to tions between the respective governments ; be the sentiments of the Government and the country allusions of Sir Robert Peel, in the course of the } thet Tonnghtte. legit ate on tl manjont Withee raeee M5 ence to the i fe u ‘oul opversation which we have extracted below, al } stonce anen Ere Race cn ee Laos ee nak tha though vague and general in their tenor, are yet Government mi ‘ht as well relinquish the attempt to ne- pat Rasa ‘ . gotiate It will be as much as to say to foreign powers sufficiently expressive, in our opinion, of the desire that we were prepared togive them all advantages in ne- of the British government to modify and amend the | gotiation without stipulating for any return; existing state ot their commercial law as respects Re ot erg ion, he certainly did not the intercourse of England and the United States. | negotiating should h Necessity is the most successtul teacher possible, of | they persisted ms the duties it imposes. The wisdom of a just and Ee onl haope gsiemens gal peenreeeee liberal commercial policy is best enforced by that Dr. Bowrino had heard the declaration ofthe right hon. policy most convincing of all political economisis—self- terse woh pesonires 900) 30, reece! See? Interest. (hea The more he thought of thia matter, the more oS Baik he was convinced that in order to obtain important changes The long and eloquent speech of Lord Brougham, | in ie terigy of other countries, we must begin by making on the motion of a vote of thanks to Lord Ashbur- | changes in our own, If you wanted to create an ope ton, a port fF which we gave in yesterday's pa- | i favor of England, you must create it by taking the com- portien of which t are ie cae wer {| Modities of the country to which you wished to export per, breathes throughout the most liberalseatiment | yourown. At present, whilst we sought to reform their and feeliag toward this country. Ne one can fail —— es eis palates toours. Hehadno seats ae » " x “ aaknia our tariff was reformed in a wise, @ generous, an ilo- to be struck by the large and comprehensive states | sophie spirit, the reform of olber tariffs would necessarily manship—the sound sense—and friendly spirit of chet Susana, e . - . C re! % Mr. Hume was not so sanguine as his hon. friend, yet conciliation, which the ex-Lord Chancellor has €x- | ne hejtivad Metey ete ee ncineitie, tae tetne com hibited. He points out, with great clearness and | mercial treaty, he could only say that he theught we force, the intimate maaner in which the interests | Should be better without a commercial treaty. Weought sey # andl todo what we thought proper as to our ewn manufac- of England and America are interwoven ; and with tures, and let other nations do the same with theirs. No- characteristic severity administers a rebuke to | thing could be orsign ae than our — ces ; = vhich i we threw the open, by lev that spirit of violence and prejudice, which in both i suph Sationas would pales A spbict on Fat ‘ee countries would seek to kindle the flames of discord. | smuggling, we might greatly lessen our expenses. There It is certainly evident that a respect for the United pore eray le bE tRs airaiaing deterlad States, and a desire to cultivate and maintain ami- | and not bringing money to the excheq On that cable relations with them, are steadily growing eecend Len baghnd din the necessity of reviewing our amongst the intelligent, enlightened, and inflaential | “D1 *¥#te™ oftaxation. classes of Great Britain. Ina very different man- Extraorpinary Movenents.—Yesterday was our ner indeed were the institutions and people of this | annual moving day, vulgarly yclept the firat of May, country spoken of in the House of Lords, ten years} or May Day. This annual movement began on ago. Friday last, and on Saturday the action began to With respect to the Commercial treaty, now oc- | wax very wrrm; but the engagement did not be- cupying the minds of diplomatists in both countries, | come general until yesterday. it is highly probable that Mr. Webster retires from To form some idea of the mount, extent, damage, the Cabinet, only for the purpose of devoting to its | &c., of all these movementa, we have at some trou- consideration his great energies and practised po- | ble and expense brought together the following facts litical skill. The tone assumed by several of the | and statistics. There are in this city 3,100 licensed speakers in the House of Commons, is certainly far | cartmen, to say nothing of a multitude of wagons more favorably disposed to the doctrines of free | and other vehicles upon which furniture is tran trade, than any thing ever advanced by Mr. Hus-| ported. We will therefore suppose that Friday’ kisson. If sucha treaty were negociated ona suf- | and Saturday’s movements were really done on the ficiently broad and liberal scale, the exciting ques- | first of May—and we will throw out of account 100 tion of the tariff in this country would be quietly | carts which might have been otierwise en- disposed of. In the present state of feeling between | gaged. We shall then have, at the lowest and safest ourcountry and England,—with previous difficul- | calculation, 3,000 carts engaged all day in moving ties in a great measure amicably seitled,—with a] furniture. The following table will now sufficient- favorable inclination on the part of leading states- | ly explain itself :— init Riviminy Eaos, Coseeleead betes fesper, + rowel, ane 10- Boston, Cld 29th, Bor ty Willi atts, (Bri Vounn, Decucere Gaseller” Herats and of the two Riddels, and Capt. O’Phelan, a friend of Fitz- erald, with whom he had fought in Spain. George Efittenden had been expected at’ Tampico, where there wasanorder for his release. But he was sent on tothe City of Mexico, and will there be liberated. men of Great Britaintowards a recognition of the | Number of carts engaged, 3,000 Navarro, one of the Commissioners connected with the | fairs which delight the present generation of Hol- | by officer Stephens, and committed to prison for ES, Coug’ Lozenges, Cordial Lozenges, and Poor most liberal commercial policy,—no more auspi- | S8¥ each cart took five loads, 15,000 | Santa Fe expedition, was yet in prison in the city of Mex- | land and Germany, than of an artist who has been | trial. Man’s Plaster, stand at the head ofthe classes of remedies ’ sPl- | On each load were moved six chairs, 90'000 | ico; but in health and spirits. It was considered by | deservedly celebrated for the solidity, the depth, and | Exrraorpiwany Escare prom DRrowwina.—Yes- | ‘Which they severally belong. We might astonish the N public with an account of our sales—not an imaginar terday morning, as Deputy Coroner Milliken was | one, but an extract from Dr. Peters’ ledger—but tardcing attempting to board a steamboat on her way to this | so we should feel bound to publish a corresponding list of all persons that the attempt of the Mier prisoners to es cape after overpowering the guard, was an insane project. ‘They were at the time in the midst of the enemy’s coun- cious period could be offered for the negociation of | To each load two bedsteads, 30,000 4 d 5 the grandeur of his effects. We are intormed that atreaty which would extend and enlarge the com. | Number of people killed, wounded and (reight~ A the picture has the merit of a faithful resemblance : ened, and amount of human bloodshed, — Incaleul i sem ari ‘ chee t 3 merce of both nations, give to it greatly added se- | Wives'in's passion numa” Pood shed, Incaleulable. | try, and totally unacquainted with the localities. Escape | toits subject. That is something ; but let usen- | city, opposite Caldwell’s Landing, on the Hudson, | cures, and in that case should be compelled to occupy the curity, and render still more enduring those bonds | Paid cartmen, with’ extra help, at $2 per load, $90,000 | Was hardly possible had there been no enemy to resist | treat you, Mr. Cole, if you have unfortunately be- | the boat was capsized and down went the Deputy, | entire advertising columns of every newspaper in this i so : ya Weer, tear, brakage, loss and damage, at $5 per them. come enamored of this new style, to spare no effort | jibe a pig of lead to the bottom of the river; but | City for thenext two months. We cannot see the pro- of union which all the friends of peace, liberty and load; 75,000 ai Shale eer ee eat elke Beedle to rel we spell, sot fours to your first love. M being of light and buoyant, although lengthy, Capa. fr ety o yey ty hag ea Ars and “ millions” of vagal ie = aii * Sundry fe ing, . KC. ry ess and Truhart, woul released. It was repor . Wi * —M. | oi H Fy this and that w! we ivi i civilization must desire to remain uabroken ull the | Sundry expenses for cleaning, &e &e. ke. 45,000 Tampico that the erder to decimate the prisoners re taken 55. Willowwemock Creek, Sullivan county—M. | city, ‘he rose again like a duck in a storm, and suc- | tomo ave ors; Naisee ea tha vedin Wn lease We regadd Number of quarter’s rent unpaid, at $50 per qr., 150,000 Livingston.—A very sweet landscape, executed in a good natural tone of color, with a tree and bold brush 31. {talian Peasant Girl at Prayer—J. E. Free- man, N. A —The figure of the girl in this picture is prettily conceived, but the accessaries are so mise- rably managed as to mar in it all that is good. Much care should be bestowed upon the detail of a picture of this size, which Mr. Freeman has evi- dently not givenin the present instance. 32. Lake Scenes, Sunset—A. B. Durand, N. A.— On the whole, a beautiful picture. The large group of foliage is charmingly managed, and the effect of sunlight is fairly sustained. We could have wished the water to have been less cut up—and we think also, considering the tone of the sky, itis a shade too dark. The picture certainly does much credit to Mr. Durand, whese merits as an artist are varicus and great. ? 14. Raphael's Last Ilness—J. F. Fink H—This is an ambitious effort, in which we regret the artist did not approach nearer to success. We would re- commend him toa severer course of study in draw- ing, from good antique models, and from the life.— He is evidently at present greatly deficient in that more necessary branch of knowledge, to one who is desirous of becoming a good historical painter.— As respects color we think he is on the right road, though much wanting, we should judge, in expe- nance The figures are tolerably designed and grouped. 5 s é : 120. Portrait of Miss Josephine Clifton—B Boord- ly. This is of a class of pictures, from which we say most emphatically—Apelles preserve us. We have a decided objection to flesh tints compounded ceeded in reaching the shore, with no other injury io itors t . than a cold bath and a drenc! ed skin. His com- | bread to that latolerabietquantity of sock” Peter’ Filla panions in the boat were well soaked, but being | and Lozenges are known by the cures they bave per- good swimmers, they all escaped in safety. formed, and being known are appreciated, and recom- ‘ mended by all whe use them, which is proof positive of Convict Escargp.—Patrick Regan who escaped their extraordinary and eneficial effects. "Princ! pal office, from Blackwell’s Island a few days since, was at- street; rested on Sunday evening by watchman Ballis, ata eat) eiiedeieie — ans et Sane house in Cross street, where he was found in bed rare witha little girl named Mary Hart, aged only 12 oF. eee SPORT WHISKERS NOW-A-DAYS years. He wassent back to the Island and the girl | Ales : no wonder, exclaim the sagacious r to the House of Refuge. Rea “4 ba ge Se a eign Id bald 2 eardless checks, ani in, Vv Arromrmxxt o Aims Hous Commissioners.— | headed man a tolerable good head of dt! silky hat. We have from the most undoubted authority that | Reader, joking aside, these are the positive qualities of Gerardus Boyce, of the 8:h Ward; John H. Cook, | Jones’Coral Hair Restorative. Sold at 3s. 68. or 8s. a bot of the 13th; Gideon (strander, of the 10th; David tle. It will force the hair to grow on the head, faee, or > D. Crane, of the 9h, and Tighe Davy, of the 17th, | 04%, or any part where nature intended hair to gro have been nominated as Alms House Commissioners poss Pik re dbiee grits ag Se ee et oe in the Democratic caucus of the Common Conncil. be | tity the heh, ind Tieis uArerrelaaeet oes oe Dr. Vache’s dog saith not at the presentspeak- nerd Antes ce and ky. it is me ‘easona in fe may try it, rich or poor. For ing, no- Cuarcen wiTn Liget, —Horatio 8. Bartlett, editor | ‘Bing can excel it.’ Salo at the sign of the American of the Bulletin, and C. K. Thompeon, publisher, | £e8)¢4,02 Ghathem s roet, N.Y. oF 189 Fulton street, held », “ >, PUD: » | Brooklyn, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia; 9 State street, were held to bail yesterday before the police, in the | Boston; 5 State street, Alban gum of $2,000, for an alleged libel on Mise Maria : este oit. Benjamin jay, the brother-in-law of Mo- 7 ‘KY MARKE ses Y. Beach, appeared and entered security for their Ne cake ee P.M appearance * vp Owngr Founp.—The forty carpenters’ planes and | ,, 18° operations at the Board were not large to-dey. other tools found in peatacnor a fellow named | Ohio speculations were the principal business. These Charles M. Marston, on Friday evening, by watch- | T#e 2} per cent; Kentucky 1 per cent; Illinois 4 per cent baa Muckridge, have been identified by Jarvis } from last sale; New York 7’s of 1849, } per cent; Long j A Lait bere eer olen jet his carpenters Island fell }; New York fell ; Stonington rose 1 per cent. p of the Fifth Avenue and ight At the Hew Board there was less doing, and prices fluo Jatest ime. ore of erent a meetp 7—Commerce, Total amount of losses sustained this day, $300,000 ord J, Russece said, the House would remem-| ¢ 7 isti ber that on gomg through the various alterations | _S’Ch are a few of the facts and statistics of these of the customs duties last year, there were cer- | ¢xtraordinary movements. The actual destruction tain artieles which were left at the old rate of duty, | of property and incidental losses, benefitting no though it was admitted they were objectionable; but they were so left on account of certain commercial trea. | ON€, Cannot fall short ot $50,000. The trouble, ties with foreign powers which it was understood were | vexation, anxiety, ill-temper, fatigue, and distress, then being negotiated or were in contemplation. Of . - e course the suspense and uncertainty on Ky account | “T° altogether incalculable. So much for the plea- = an Sopariocs effect teen ths aay in those artialés. as | Sure of moving on the first of May. There is one ‘rom the discussions which took place upon the tariff it . was uncertain what rate of duties would ultimately be advantage, however, which should not be forgotten, imposed. Itd-d not, however, appear that during the pre- | People never know how much they are worth, and sent session those ireaties hed been brought to a conclu | how i sion with Portugal, Fram pain and the Brazils. With how much Property they possess, till they come to regard to Portugal, the right hon. gentleman had stated | OVerhaul and move it. some time ago, that the government had determined to ad aiid Mia here to their last proposal, and if it should not be accepted | | MeRcuants’ News Rooms, Boston.—One of the by bier 9 fo peg hey te be abandoned. With regard | most extensive and magnificent news rooms we to Spain, he had not heard that any treaty was in progress * 7 with that country. Again, in reference toacommercial | °V¢T remember to have seen, is that lately establish- treaty with France,though the right hon. gentleman | ed in the Merchants’ Exchange, Boston, by Mr. Na- stated some time since that he hoped to beable tocon- i 3 7 clude such @ treaty, it did not appear from any thing he thaniel: Green;-previously the [posturestsr ‘oF that (Lord J. Russell) had heard upon the subject, either from | City. wantof power onthe part of the French government, or This i vi i want of inclination on the part of this country, that the itil al bel Fier blind El treaty had been concluded. With regard to Portugal, he | 20t only as the news room, but as the Exchange had a nes pao = ome rn — betes coe toom, [where the merchants of Boston meet and merce had been decided upon by thetwo governments ; eirieaaes Part on the contrary, the reports in circulation on the eu bject | ‘ansact their business. Arrangementsfor receiving were untavorable such an inference. ager ie not | the latest intelligence from all parts of the Globe for ask thatthe right hon baronet (Sir R. Peel) should atthe i 5 present time, auless he thought ft to do eo, explain the | ‘His room have been made en the most liberal and state in which the negotiations in the several caseshe had | extensive scale. Newspapers from every nation referred to stood; bat as the matter was one of very great | and in every language are filed, and information en after the affair at Salado, had been carried into effect, and that of the one hundred and sixty-five, sixteen had been d by ballot and shot. The case of the prisoners who were take and confined in the Castle at Perote, is one o! uliar The greater part of them are gentlemen of high rey penne connected with some of the first families in the United States. They were forci- frem their homes while in tke pursuit of ry ions, and subsequently thrown ito one of the most kt e dul ns in the Mexican Republic,where they are chained day and night, and forced to hard labor upon half allowance. Santa Anna wasillof a fever cn the Istinst. Inthe city of Mexico citizens were daily brought in and made tojoin the army. They were generally cheized in cou- ples, and put under the charge of a drill officer as soon as they arrived. It was saidthat Santa Anna, finding it dif- ficult to subdue the Yucatecos by arms, had adopted the expedient of sending troops there to eat out the substance of the province, and thusstarvethem into terms. It was stated that he contemplated despatching no less than thir- ty-five thousandof these locusts upon that errand of fa- mine—this seems rather improbable. Zz News rrom Brazit,—We have received intel- ligence from Kio de Janeiro to the 20th of Morch. The Prince de Joinville and suite arrived there on the 19th 1n the frigate La Belle Poule, to marry the Princess Janurio, the ‘youngest sister of the Em- peror. The frigate anchored at Fort Santa Cruz, and it was expected that the Prince would land on the 20th. He would immediately leave for the country seat of the Emperor. Extensive prepara- tions were making in Rio to receive him. importance, bath as it concerned the course of legislation : tes z i , ; A é P street on the same evening. Marston was there- in respect to thove articles of foreign produce, as well as all subjects, whether commercial, political, reli- | There were one English and Five French vessels Witteoingend brick diss neces we be one fore fully committed. bers phy a“ sae in seepens pope ergs rangers re nent gious, financial, or fashionable, isgivenin the large | of war in port. The U. S. frigate Columbia was | muddy formud ina landscape. With regard to the Teo — - 4 Pep wis A perl perry gle so hp hae sand hon. gentleman would be enabled to state, immediately af- | b0Oks of the room, briefly and clearly, so that @ | daily expected there from Montevideo. drawing of the picture, ithas the menit of originality | & Laks Cuamrtaiw is in navigable order. Tie bees aden ridlis = anh ee irra bhi —but we would hint to the artist, that as the com- mon breiadine runs in favor of attention to certain rules laid downin Handark’s works on art, he had better in future curb the exuberance of his fancy. We say thisin all humility. 58. Portrait of S. Newton Dexter, Erq. of Whites. town—D. Huntington N.A.—A Soucsartre aD of life, spirit and animation. Fauitless in drawing and brilliant yet harmonious in color. ‘We shall continue our remarks to-morrow. We were pleased to see the rooms well fillec with beau- ter Easter, whether he had any reason to expect the spee- | merchant can see at a glance the state of affairs dy conclusion of any of the treaties reterred te; or, sup- id posing the right hon. baronet should not bein a condition | OV€r = wide world. to hoid out any — aoe . an ate meme od of There is a comprehensivenees about the arrange- sch treaties, that he would be prepared to proceed on i those principles which had been laid down last year, and | Ments of the whole establishment that epeaks well which the right hon. gentleman himself declared were | for the tact and talent of the proprietor and assist- just ones iu regard to commerce, and which he (Lord J. | ants Russell) though: might now be advantageously adopted d by Parliament, both with reference to the intervsts of our| Steam Suir Himersra is out thirteen days this own people and to the inclination of those other powers A who might be desirous of receiving favorably our propo- | 200n- We shall probably receive her news to-mor- Troops were daily looked for from RioGrande. All was quiet at St. Paulo. It was said that the difficulties in Minos Gaeras remained unsettled. Latrer From Montevipro.—Advices are to the 23d of February. Oribe had not at that time cap- tured the city, nor was he likely to. Skirmishes were continually taking place, but without a single result. Where is France and England ? Surman is believed to have been in Terre Haute, | stock for their redemption will probably not materially Indiana, on Sunday week. He purchased a horse | affect the old stock, a3 it is merely a change of invest- there, exchanging but few words, and with very | ment. little examination of the animal, paid the price de- manded in gold pieces. He also * arehubed s wade hah mena Arete Alpe aad cl ecsnguae rey Mam in the town, for which he paid gold. Thenimme.- | bi# stock. This admits of a qualification, viz: all that diately crossed the river for the west, stating that he | Were profitable. The position of the company is pecu- wasabout visiting certain parts ot Illini liar, On Saturday, we stated Ohio 6 per cent stock, above all —Bostox, April | others, had risen 7 per cent during the week, and pointed 0G BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILL. tious. It must be apparent, though some commercial ‘ing. i 4 . ry i i 1843.—Mr. C. C, —! : seen that conclusion of acommercial treaty by an inferior Dearn or a Mittionairr.—Jacob Ridgeway, | at the Choctaw Agercy, and is now a prisoner at | the portraits of their acquaintances, that they had no that I have suffered many years from severe chronie rheu- | Taise the price of the 6 per cents, in order to obtain bids for wer with acountry like this might produce jealousy on pe the part of the country with whish the treaty wae mate, | aged seventy-five years, and worth six millions of because it would be thought that a country so powerful | dollars, died last Sunday in Philadelphia. in its commerce and so renowned for its manufactures —————_—— niet e in some ae to bye As kos other par-| Wo wants Goop Inx 1—We have lately been ty to the treaty. erefore, be ho that thetime was . rata . ¥ hen the right hon. ‘baronet would be enabled te | U8ing Hover’s ink, and find it precisely what has that he had Korg the several trestien Whick, were long been wanted. It flows easily from the pen, ntemplation last year, and that the house would atan " carly period be called upon to consider the bill which | W'ites distinctly, and can be purchased at Town- would be introduced in consequence of those treaties, or | Send’s, on the corner of Walland Nassau streets. that the right hon. baronet would feel himself justified in Rea EERE pred ; announcing that he was about, without further delay, to | ANuTHER SrRixe.— The operatives in the iron and proceed to deal with those articles in the tariff which had | glass factories near Pittsburg, Pa., struck tor cash been left untouched in the previous year. * 8 matism, which has kept me ina low and feeble state of | the7 it State 1 » cal men, I have of course resorted to many remedies to re- | 17,P!eds cdl lieve my system from so tedious a complaint, but with in- | ‘To-day a morning paper, employed by those interested, nee hi poll 1 Eo Bye ayo yy six bot- | states as fellows :— reparation with dec! netit; it seems to “lt i Sani appeti Rooge digestion and removes old | the 1 peneant Chie an willbe tt pent nh a. HH P pemceee! enriches the blood and impartsavigor- | was not believed when it was offered, that it could lets. _ ho fe “igi 3 influence to the sanguiferous and ner- ken, particularly as the commissioners were restricted chron racimlin: or any dete ag om ipo | Stal ah ery Pecan te ty or poverty of the blood. would strongly ommend Cte ee jis medicine, believing it market nw? Peleving it to be the best Kind now in the | Hoes any one suppose thet Ohio stock rose of its own time to admire the gems of the exhibition. Park Benjamin was there annoying every body by his vociferous criticisms. We observed that his lauda- tion wasinvariably bestowed upon the more worthless productions. Mareh the poet was also there—par nobile fratrum—but we were tigers to perceive that the modern Aristarchus and Catullus did not recognise each other. : Pai We anticipate that this exhibition will be the fashionable lounge forthe next month or two. In- depenaene of other attractions, the company which will be found there, between the hours of 12 and 3, Fort Towson. fc The Farmington Canal is open. {cg The Connecticut is falling slowly. {cg The Wabash has overflowed its banks. Og- The Arkansas is remarkably low. Movements anp Doines.—His Hon. Judge Cowen, of the Supreme Court, now sitting in this city, is stopping at Howard’s—as also the Hon. Willis Hall will be rat interesting—comprising the élite of fe: Sir R Pres said he thought, that although it mightbe | Wages last Thursday. They paraded the streets | and Gen. Eaton. The Attorney General, Mr. Bar- | the fashionables—financiers—critics and literateurs beds rR DREY ‘GEVER, 104 Hanover st raynpee¢ ory Saeuay i egy aes ot in his power:to state to the House the progress that had been | with music, shouts, and indignation. ker, has taken rooms there, and is expected to ar- | of Gotham. Sold at Milhau’s, 183 Bresdway; Rushton & Co. Win, | ‘D8 $1,800,000 new stock 7 Money is bales big a Py emoi lum checks’ made with regord to commercial treaties, and although he aeenemguenseynereres was quite sensible with the noble lordef the greatincon- | Panx.—Professor Risley, the unrivalled master of venience to the commerce of the country of carrying r RGR on long negociations, at the sume time those which had | 8Y™ncstics, with his wonderful son, are engaged preceded him in office must bowellacquaintedwith the un- | atthis house and make their first appearance to- due apprehensions that were excited ia manyinstances by | pisht ; . d classic entertai t, di ratements which, in reality, efforded no ground for them. *r) ~ ee ee i omg i a s auleh, a it had happened on many occasit thac when the pro- | vided into two acts, introducing the most novel an gress had been anal cect ted, and even whea | wonderful feats ever heard of. The great fame the they wereon the eve of coming to some satisfactory ar- ; aie Pe rangement, a change in the Government had taken place, | Professor has acquired by his extraordinary skill in und those not in power when the negociations commenced profession, joined to the deep interest excited at had not only to bring those negociations te an end, but to his miraculous esdape from & hertid death: dering commence (hem in their elements. Alarm had already ba oa \ ere im ” ign grote which, in us the late fearful earthquake at Guadaloupe, will ren- esire to give information, he made to O i this kind and it had sometimes been the case thet such | der his performance an object of deep interest — answers had increased the apprehensions they were in- | Grandfather Whitehead, the most effective drama Burger, 60 Courtlandt st., and 188 Greenwich street. be had on Ohio’s at 60, and on “ considerably less then that. 0g- THE GREAT DESIDERATUM IN A RAZOR | _Thisis the way the public are sought to be cajoled. The is athin smooth edge; no other will shave with comfort. | redoubtable Courior also this morning asserts that this The easiest and most tuchisby the wee of the Metallic ‘Tablet; eich hes afl | PAPCF has wagel a deadly war against tho sock of the the effect ofa hone, in'a tenth part of the tino withaat | 8tateof Ohio, and “ that Ohio stock, under there attecks, using oilor water. Their cleanliness, expedition and cer | hes advanced in price about 7 per cent.” What we have tainty, have brought them in general use with the first | said may be called “ ” per el A Na TS 'y be called “ attacks,” or any thing else that the vee dn bape og ap pi mmend them | stock-jobbers please, but they are nevertheless facte— The Leet scientific gentlemen, after long trial, | #tubborn, undeniable truths, s0 incontrovertibly correct, have given certificates as to their superiority, which at present in the pos aot the Sapeuter bo Veer that no attempt is made to rebut or refute them. A miser tine Mett, Dr. John Griscom, General James Talimauge, | “ble stipendiary press only utters its foul vituperation in President of the American Institute, and Mr. Milliken, | n8wer. But the Courier says that our statements made Cutler to the Royal Navy, 901 Strand. Sold by G. Saun- | the stock riso. Very well, what is that to us? How docs rive this morning. Chief Justice Nelson, and Judge Bronson of the Supreme Court, are at the Astor House. Nagel left the Astor yeeterday for Philadelphi He is expected to return to-morrow. He gives concert at the Apollo on Friday next. We know that Capt. Comstock is at the Astor House—but where is his splendid steamer Massa- chusetts. i Prof. Risley left Astor’s yesterday for Philadel- phia—returns again to-day—to perform this evening at the Park. Col. Blossom, who keep: the well known hotel at Canandaigua, arrived a few days since at the Astor House He left yesterday morning. His democra- Literary anp Puitosornicat.—We appear to have a spasmodic mouthing every now and then, of the terms retrenchment and reform, and how lit- tle application do we:witness of those principles: to practice by the varlets who erst made the town ring with their promised retrenchment and reform, words so captivating to the people about election times, that t ey like Sterne’s jackass, move out of the way, and let the candidate pass; however, the words are not used as conveniences by all. We wot of an establishment remarkable in its charac- ter as faithful in the fulfilment of its promises to the public, to reform and retrench where they were most wanted, in the positive and necessary articles of living, and that without abatement of any of the tended to remove, and thereinte, wa : 7 7 fri ders, inventor and manufacturer, 163 Broadway. pete removes and therelore, warned by experience, | troduced for years, will commence the entertain. | tic friends are anxiously inquiring for him, as the | real comforts attendant on more garish and expen- —_————_—_—. é the Courier know but that was our intention? Did the id kaying anything on this Jast words he was heard to utter were, ‘* Where | © H ond man subject, except thai experience rather inclined him to | ments. Pan hall | go?” So Mr. Webster will have sive estab'ishments. Success has attended the no- | _ Qg= A CARD.—The Committee, appointed by tho | °ditor ever hear of the Irishman who was driving his pig wish that the question lad not heen put to him, No —_—_—_ gg Bap gear ill have company | Yelintroduction of a table d’hote in thiscity, where | French Benevolent Society, to receive rndscriptions, ana | tomarket? He was accosted with “Where are you going doubt it wat very desirable to require corresponding con | Stiuu-rrue to tHe Party.—The Mayor’s Loco. | im his journey, 0 you may dine as well, be served as well, and from | ort bated pI Pave iJ tee of the unfortunate in- with that pig?” “To Dublin.” ‘That's not the way cessions on the part of other countries, but a we ist ‘i i i i i i i i i i sloupe, have the pleasing dt “ Sareea tie Park of cuher countries, but it was very | foco friends need shed no more grief on his ac GG The reduction of the price to one shilling at | dishes as choice es degragate! et nality and formofecknowledging, through the pubis pA to Dublin; it is the road to Cork.” “ Hush! don’t say a fs artistical prepare ¢ require. ‘e wish we had space to show a bill of fare as daily putforth by this unique establishment, with its hundred dishes; but it is in the power of the reader to go and dine, which he can do between the hours of 12 and 5 o’clock, for 25 cents, and wit- ness fpr himeelf the succeestul adoption of a veri ble ‘table d’héte, and on our word he will dine in company with all the élite of the mercanttle, literary, financial, and editorial lions of Hasilopolis, Then go at once for the fulfilment of all this to 111 Broad- Peale’s New York Museum, will have the effect intended, that of drawing crowded houses. Last night the place was nearly full; to-night we predict it will be quite so. The sum charged is so trifling that people feel no reluc- tance in parting with it, particularly when they receive in return so large an equivalent for their money. Signor Blitz, Jenkins, Master Rattler, the best Ethiopean Dancer inthe werld, and the pretty Miss Grove, the fascinating danseuse, we think every body will admit are sufficient powers, and the spread of constitutional princip! count—his Honor has not taken the temperance fi d the facility of doing so. the age no means increased facility of doing so. The influ- | pl ‘ enceof thelr own commerce and commercial and mene, | "Ccse> ae has been generally Mel ashi ie nde facturing interests with the legislaures of other coun. | P2Pers, nor is any such estoppel likely to exist for a tries had also rather increased than sbated the evil. At] long time between him and his friends. He is too time, with respect to articles of luxury, on ity was extremely high, there was | 6004 & lawyerto be ashamed of the bar. and a revenue could be raised} . 7 Ler seieorl, b weneak naperehte EAWARD'S Naxnative or 1s SmrwREcK, Dis- covery or New Istanns, Estaniis mentor New endesvor to get corresponding advantages; but wit spect to some articles of a different description t Covontes, Persona Anventores, &o. dc. —All might perhaps be grent doubt of the advantage of stipu deep gratitude to Mesdames Sutton, Maroncelli, Otto, | word, the pig thinks he is going to Dublin; if he thought harmonic and’ Euterpeian Societies, ryt; tar Roennlee TP yee cebenes Clan ous way Wey revere services for the concert which wan given on Friday | to go another. Our business is simply to tell the truth, ihr ae ol at tho Tabernacle. These valnable service and amuse ourselves with the result. Ifthe stock goes ap were oflered by each of th i " a. Thneousnoss as graceful. ae it war ardent geese APeD: | or goes down, our philosophy is undisturbed—we havo discharged our duty. among whom the committee with pleasure announce Mr. es asartists, but | ‘The tide of specie setting in to this country is likely to bh pot et only Lie egy A ay se) 40 assisted otherwise in this 7 Pi ate oa - ba bien} be overdone, it would seem. The imports at New Orleans work. The Committee in presenti Inting too these matters are duly set forth in a volume of 960 | attractions, in addition to which there is thespiendid plo- | way, the “ All Nations’ Hotel, next below the City | gentlemen their sincere thanks, is the organ ofthe unani- | on tho 22d, were as icllows :— = : re pages, from the pen of Miss Porter, and thisday | ture gallery and immente collection of curiosities, all for | Hotel. mous sentiments of the pociety they amt, From New Yerk, $202,000 , 0 say Upon tl ‘ . —_——$—$—— ir. DELAI renidi “ re Y : Mr oversee bie from the prees of Harper & Brothers, It isa very cena — OvrnraGe anp ATTempTep Surcror.—A lawyer of 4 DELAULAY, Vice Prosident. Liver , irinoo fallen ‘rom the right hon. baronet, and hoped he would | interesting work. Forsale at this office. 0G The immense crow: ors that flocked to | Syracuse has, after a full examination, been com- " LAHENS, Treasurer. "West Indies, 3°70 houseendthe country wire cacsne, lime, to inform the} New Yorx Baase Danp—We und the American Museum yesterday, and the delight and | mitted to prison for an outrage committed upon an « BRUGIERE, Secretary. teenies Speot th Gommeroiel’ (rectier eens ome wate Pig Me ote ti understand that | a imiration they unanimously exprecsed at witnessing the | orphan girl of about 18 years. The child had been “| EOAILLARDET. ‘Total, $562,700 lone for thet hinges be Mag bho peo his accompl corps of musicians, under the di- gnificent model of Paris, fully proclaims itto be achey bound to him by the Poor-Master. The facts proved é cee a emAL; The commissioners of the State Bank of Illinois, in a in court created a strong sentiment of indignation ing. The late Government had conceived ene rection of their talented leader, Napier Lothian, x G S cee f “4 ainst the monster, who, after his commitment,cut vence, and had accoringly en- | leave the city this morning to fulfil an engagement report dated jApril 18, give the following results of the 6G- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, } Proceedings under the late la ‘euvre of mechanical ingenuity. Amongst the com: tered intoa treaty with France in the most large 5 : pany we observed several natives of La Belle France, # his throat witha razor. ‘The wound, though severe, Boe eae part, be het never in od at these with the Governor’s Guard of Hartford. It isthe in- | whom it was cary to distinguish by their rapturous ex; | was not supposed to be fatal. iia * | Scots attested ‘wan Cnt as ba Soa os ed $136,307 92 idepaiann inn Lyk overs ‘or the | tention of the band te give acencert at that place, | Clamationsof que ces’ charmante! superbe !! magnifique ! — tions, sore throat, cab ovees of ‘mptom indicative of see] 880,008 82 hol stop to inquire whether more advantages were ne | and return to the city on Friday morning. guelle resemblance extraordinaire !! and never were enco- | Peromac Fisuenres.—At the fishing wharves at | the existence of venereal taint, shania iE cmeurken of paper redeemed, $520,761 24 rived from them by one than the other. It was frequently sian miums more justly bestowed, for the beauty of the model | Alexandria on Thursday, ehad were relling at $4,60 | without delay. Bold in bottles at $i each ll-cases of ha ee kar te ot dette the oase, as with Portugal, that negotiations of thie kin | cj The New York State Canals were opened | and its exquisite finish aro part the power eflanguage to | a $5 per hucdred, and herrings at $1,50 per thou- | “oxen bottles, $6, (lonwarded to Thy NET AN) «yp Gectadanee Geta sitet 7 N , were obstructed by obstinate prejudices, not so mueh on } yesterday, describe. sand. Prinoipal Office of the College, 07 Nassau street, “of notes, 916,100 60