The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. Xs, No. 95—Whole No. 3660. THE NEW YORK HERALD. dal b- newspaper—pul lished every day of the your except New Year day “and Youu of july. Price Scent copy —or $7 26 per an- —cash vance. THE wie y HERALD-—-published every Saturday Poway cue Sap ol or $3 13 per annum— a ‘a lvance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is pyer THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest circulation of ony rover in this city, of the world, and is, therefore, the best channel for business ae the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- ce PRINTING of all kinds cxecuted at the most moderate Price, and in the most rari |AMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraieron or THe Henaty Estaniinnment, ‘Northwest corner of Fulton and N: THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. a a a New Ship LIVERPOOL, uote yee He J. Eldridge * ange Es Nan Sacr Wondkeanc* fMly’ i Ship HOTTINGUER, March at ‘i PG ORR, 1600 tents S Taly, at Nov’r 21 Jany 6 , fast sailing, firgt cless ships, all built in tha ce of New York ded b f wey of New York, are com on mid abhity, ‘und will be dispatched punetually on the ast of ~ nth. SSTheir cabins are elegant and eommodions, and are furnished veuth whatever eat soatuonte thesuscana comiort of roman "Price of » $100. captains or owners of these ships will be respon- ess je sible fc Parcel kages them, regular Bills of advag are stgued thesfors | 7 For freight iin WOOGHELE QUNTURNG, orto FIELDEN BROTHERS & COn iMee Liverboo MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. a the : MINERVA, Cape Browns Ben oe 3 BRRSCO vr Cape Myrie 1 Mareh5 PRY THOMPSON, Capt. Sylvester, April 5 HELLESPON'T, Cabt. Adams, ‘March May 5 T red and copper fastened, and have excellent accommodations for fessengers, Whe rice of eau parca will be $100, exclaaive of wines Gouas addressed to the ts, BO INCK) i pefirenmel feastaine ate enteral ted For femmut or passage apply to LAWRENCE & FHECES. 193 Front street or to BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, meer No 9 Tontine Buildings NEW, r HA CKETS. Second Line—The Ships of this line will Fars New ork on the iat aud Havre on the 16th of each month, as fol- 2 Vin From New Yors. From Havas. New Ship ONEIDA, March” ¢ 16th Apri. Cabyiimea Funck. } int November. 16th Becaber. r ist November. ecaaber, Ship nl ane ae beat . rae May, 1 ia 3 i edward Funek.f iat December. Toth January ¥j ist May. tain Ist September ctober. rederick Hewitt. ( Ist January. 16th Feb a New ship St NICHOLAS (June Ith July. Ist On te 16 fo B. Pall iit Pebreary. Qisth Marche ps are. not surpassed, hat may be reared for ‘eomfort., ‘The price ‘of en in Passage is $100, Passengers will be, supplied with every te Quisite with the exception of wines and liquors. ‘Goods intended for these vessels will be forwarded by the sub- scribers, free from auy other than the expeuses actually’ ine tured a them, Far eight og BER ace feB5e0 No.9 Tontine Building. cnr. Wall aad Water st TO TH TRAVELLING PUBLIC” ‘The Subscriber now prepared to bri L reland by the folto will leave Liverpool ca their arrangements, are Britain’ and ‘one of which each mouth:— Parriek Henry, Sheridan, Virginia, Camondge, Monuzaina, Geo. Washington, ominguer, United States, Roscius, ‘ork hire, rr 10k, Queen of the West, Oxfor Certificates of prseaze can be obtained, andevery information will be given to those sending their friends, on application at either of our oflices. ‘They will also be pre ared on eeopeane, of navigation, to forward passsegess and, lic Ingzsxe to Albany and Troy, and via Evie ty Hufald, and ali intermediate places. ‘To all ports of the Upper Lakes. Via Oswego to Toronto, Port Hope, Cobarg, Kingston, and all parts of Cazada West From Troy via \Vhitehall to Montreal and, Quebec, Cai Ga katt via Ohio Canal from Uleaveland to Portsmouth, Cia cinnati, and i.termediate pleces. “South West via Philadelphia to Pittsbura,C Ile, and all parts on the Ohio River to 8 parts of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Ili ‘erritory. Forth sae TANCES: "4 ‘orthe necommadation of persows wishing to, #ond, money to their friends in the Cee EARNB ih i b8: wil ‘on any part of Engiand, Scotlaud or Ireland, paya- for sums of £1, £5, £20, to £100—or in anyamount FICES AND AGENTS. State strret, Boston. How «rd, 43 5: Sandford & Shoemake L.S, Littlejohn, 1 Ex: ha: All ¥. 8° Clark, 159 River eet, tay x ¥. re W.A. Cook, Syncuse, NY , Rochester, N.Y. W._H. Cook, Buffato, N. Y. zhugh & Co., Oswego, mi6ee UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS —Pack tof che ith April The splendid. fas at ing a fwwerits packet ship SHAKSFEARE:, (1000 tons UL sal positively as above, her umodations for cabin 8. ‘Khose abont proceedin to select tne, Shakepease ia Dice ip—Necond cabin passengers taken at rhs should make foot of Wall st, oF to , 7 & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck stip. Persons wishing to stnd for their friends to ‘come out trom ths Old Country exn have them brought in the above ma cent ship, or aay other of the regular line, saillng from Li pool ov the Ist, 6th, Lith. 16th, Zistand 26th of every mouth. m2s t FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of 26th April—T he »p'endid packet ship SIDDONS, Mi: Ik, B, Cobb, of 1000 tous, will sail as above, het 7 racy, Por freight or passage, having acc >mmodarion " for sender os solatore spply on board, es Orkana wish tect of Wall street, or to ¥. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. Frioe of pueage $100, ‘The packet ship Sheridan, t. J OF. Dey ster, of 1000 tons, eed the’ a sail the aoth of May, her regulat eceed the S.ddons, aR imay re!) the shipsof this line saileg puoctual- yertiae m27 to a26re NITED LIN#& OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS ket of ah Apul—The splendid aad pyc ship HAKSPEAR, 1009 tons burthen sail on Thursday, 4th April, her rega- Fa fous advantages to be derived from selecting this ce toany ether, as their great capacity renders them every way incre comfortabte nvenient than ships of a smaller class, is it is well known are superior to any ug to secure berths should not fail to to epplicaaon on doard, make early cDplicadon om Oe a, PAPSCOTT, A, their General Passage Office, m2 t fare 43 Pe-k slip, comer South street. FReMItTANCBS 10 IRELAND, ke he b ey to transmit mouey in sums large ting in ony part of Ireland in the sume 4 his predecessor in business have done for che Inst thirty years and more; also, toany part of Kngland of Scotlaud ‘ Movey remitied by letter (post paid) to the enbseriber, or ted with hin, with the name of ‘Ton OF versous , Englaad of Seotland, to whom it is to be tree und the wearest post town, will be iinmediately tranamit- ted aud pa d accordingly, anda receipt to that effcct given, or forwerded te the sender. é # In like manner money, or claims on persons in any part of Ireland, England or Seotland, can be collected by the sudecrib- residing in any part of the United Sta'es or Car hi ordi a ORGE Mou, Jr. 82 Cedar PASS, > (OM DUBLIN, CORK, WATER. KOR bein” DOT RAINY BELFAST, jewrv, Drogheda, tke. —Persons wishing to send for have them bro end» can jught out from any of the above ports in first Class Ame-icun Packet Ships, on the most reason- ble terms, and without thei experieacing any unnecessary de- tention. Sir. W- Taracott, one of the firm, will be ou. the (tas ebecrivess pr Gints tae te toate cov eemtte tant nar an tan Fe that the wishes and eo voaesgy maybe and comforts of those whose tngated by iit have all d . may. pasteulary apply, i by lower =i) Pyorertinton. For at theit General Passage Offic, 43 Peck Slip. cor, South ntret, where, alve, Dea'te may be obtained, for large or small sums, InP RNiana or Brine Mano ea ae tap il pre hes trrounhont the Ringaome © Tate: OF any, Of tbeit = FOr HAVRE, wo sail ich Api pe shin NORMAN DIE, pS iia py ay YW BOYu i A AA EEN FOR Live #POOL—Packet of the 4 Th Hast sai Tacket ship BARKS i tain Minor, will positively sail as So, 46 West sti 9 TouiseBaldiog. °° tivn on board, or to, JOHN HEN DMAN, 61 South s:reet. sor ae oh a SLA jward sunk, Mas A bo. Linda Pos oatine slain ee Wallend ‘ater ets, GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE ¥KOM ALBANY. 7 , ie Aaya Ge mib The only Office in Ni i Poh are piegrgiontwng York established by the several Rail HIN. CLAK, General Agent. TO IMMIGRANTS. ted agents for for pany to Buwalo an them during the Summer NOT; _ ‘The Subseribers. ha ing Immigrants by Rail trmediate rlaces, are enabli from New York ‘to Utica tor umm $3,36; to Roch-ater from 2 to 12 years old at half price: 2 ye f lbany on the Kail’ Road is eatively free. Itin evideat that it comes much cl h travil by Rail Road ¢ Steembont from New heaper to the immirraut to reaching Buffal Lugcare to Bo fice, balauce for 100ibs Loss of time at least 9days worth to the labover, bay ance for 100Ibs- - . from Albany to Living for 42 hours, any: Total per R. Road- ‘The traveller per,R. Road raves ++ + $5,62 passeog:ratto Cleveland, Portsmouth and D: higaa; Green Bay. Mil- aed to ritory;, Chie at the lowest rates, Alli different routes given gratis, and ‘Tickets to only atthe Albany aud Bu: dd Office 5 a WOLF & RICKERS. FREIGHTS FOR BALTIMORE, STEAMBOAT LINE BET WRENS AND BALTIMOR ‘AND CHESAPHAK 3 af the following Stexmboats— PHILADELTHIA WARE le of Chestnut street eration, i¢aving the uy 't [timore, arriving early Wharf, daily, a8 2% o'clock P. M.. x West of Baltimore, will be t despatch. i ond, Petersburg, s Ce i or any other puint South or ly at the lowest rates. bag eo theace wil reights S = ; it Norfolk, ington Georgetown Alexandria, ind forwarded dai imore trom New York, and con: for tothe uadersigned at Philadel; the same day as received, and delivered A. GROV«. NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND TROY STEAM- BOAT LINE GEMENTS FOR 1&4—MORN- —From the foot of Barclay s:eet, ‘he Steamboat TR‘ 8. Ik, Hoe. the foot of Courtlandt street, at . M. [Sundays excepted} rr prin ‘The Steamboat SWALLOW, Cx ‘Phe Steamboat ALBANY, C: proprietors of the New ig A. McLeon, and . B. Macy. - : and Troy Lire the Public that their boats have jou the past winter, been refit ne anny improvements arded to ny q and replenished throughont the comfort of the travell fore, will form the Moi foot of Barclay street, ru y Lil yf. ‘will form the 7 o'clock Evening (Sundays (excepted.) The above for speed and ac- hat is of greater interest mand_of officers well known boats are ofthe first class of Stexmboats, an commedations ere unsut to the traveller, are under the ¢% to the public—their names alone isa sufficient vil deportmect and safe manage! ' March 12, 1844. AS W. ‘ON LINE OF STA‘ ie commence running as follows :—Leav- Ro: ¥ feriem Railroad Office, ut) oreloske jue running every bour uatil 8 P. f d Lunatic Asylums, I Cemetry, the Han Drege nad © sf cl ’ igh Bricge ‘ort fo eS oon two doors «astof the e tol stand 2thof| me7imtre SS Proprivt yr. PEOPLE’S ae OF STEAMBOATS rect, at 7'P M., tween Conrtlandt ‘he steam KNICKERB RK, Captain A. P. St. 7P.M, , Captain Wm. H. Peck, fay, aL 5 P.M. EttiCA, Captaia Wm. H. and Saturday at 5 P. M. will arrive in Aibany i ‘rain of Cars for theeast or At Yelock P. he Stesmboat_ CU teamboat NORTH AM) Truesdell, Tuesday, Thu kere taking this line o| take the Moruit ‘The above Boats are new aod substantial, are furnished it State Rooms, anufor spesd and accom- modations are unrivalled on the Hadson. td,erto P.C, 6s Leave New York. At 4 A.M. STATEN ISLAND aa LN til fur Tei raten Isla: At 8 A, M 5 N. B. On Sanday the boat will leave at 11 instead of 12. fe29re ‘ebraary 27th, the tice — Troy, Albiny and New s for towing equal to any on the P. COMSTOCK. YEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RA uO ADELE aROAD LINE Fox Newaag, Neworunswicx, Princeton, TRENTON, ‘BokDenTown AND UGH IN SIX HDURS. daily from the foot of Courtlandt st. Mail Pilot Line at 4% P. to Bordentown, from ceeds direct to Caindea (opposite to ir tickets at the office fot of odious steamboat, will be ix Leaving New ¥ Moraing Line waa. MA Phe E:vening Chiladelphia) wi Passengers will procare the treet, where n cor with bagzageerates on board. om city to city, i its and dressing rooms ex-ressly for the lines leave Philadelphia from’ the foot of Wal. by ‘steamboat to Bordentown at 7.0 clock, A. Ml. tut street, DY steamboat to Camden, at 5 o’olock, P. M. ve M. being a continuation of the will promptly fo: ward all good: ‘Lhe packet ship Ocmolgee, Captain F. Pet, Oconee, and sail 20c April, RECAND, SCOT- E 1 ber has made unequalled arra: it emigrants this LAND AND WAL THE Met OTIN HERDMAN, 61 South 4 ' Ny ith st. N. B.—The shivs of this line now leave 1, every | atl the osteinl Chabert ft brine * ‘Aniced kingdom, apply as above, FORK ' IVERPOOL~To sailith A; hip SHAKS! for nstititions throughout the m2 re Ply Of hoor at Or'eans ER COLLIN « ‘or Ireight or passage. of Mie at. oF to .—The sloop THOMAS COLYER Sh» is centre-board, and of ‘About 120 tons, aud is well hting oF Tambor peer 237 Brondway, New York, Administrator of the estate of Franklin Agate, deceased. uculars apply to ON PHRENOLUG1—Or, the Laws of ied to, the Discernment 9 Self-Improvement ;'to the Moral Training an Tatellectaal juca Hereditary lemory ; to Matrimony, rat. hive lectures n tale bills. examinations and books at 131 New street, and often wits DOUBLE T fres, and a contribatio | now prepared to scl WATOHRS SWEUNY of all kinds at the lowest possible prices, and Silver Levers and Gepines, Anchors, ke fine assortment of Jowelry, consisting of ., cy “yr ther hose inthe eit amined to $1 lower thay a MYERS, 09 Chatnam street. N. B.—Don’t forget the nuinber—60 Chatham street. ‘OBACCO—FINE CUT AND SMOKING.—Feeling ie ‘obaceo Manufactor} my ae tr HAH, FADER, No.1 New sv LOOK AT THIS! JUST RECEIVED, by the packet ship eae! Hie! from Yaris, the best article of. Gentlemen's Freach Boots ever seen, and now vifer holesale and retail, at the I 5 Tigi article of Boopeh Galt Boots, taade #2 reeasuros 85 rie agi Cork Sole Boots Worked Sti me ‘And the greatest assortment of alt kinds of Boots and’ Shoes fashion, Ladies, in this store you will find the greatest assort: ment of Gaiter Boots thatcan be found ia this city, and all kinds of Buskin Slippers, Ties, Button Shoes, Prunella Slip- Bssses F “5 4 to3 Ot 01 pers, white, black. satin, and all other kinds and colors. "Also, the jreatest assortment of Boys’ Boot: 4, Minses am Childrevs’ of ail kinds to be found ia this and all of cur Own manufacture, and ieee satan nieces tas eleanor bento the corner of Franklin street. GREGORY & CAHILL, ing Iin*ee 367 Broadway, N.Y. Goods, comprising the Keeatest variety aud peorunat of Boots aud Shows tht ean be found ta "en buskins, 3000 | fo, 3000 ladies’ common do, 5000 ladies? common Stippers, 2500 gentlemen's d0,_ 1000 Indica’ fine Freach do, 100 Weit Backs, 10,000 Children’s’ Shoes of all Kinds and coiors, 1000 Jadies’ Gaiters, black and colored, 30 ¢s- aes of geatlemen's fine cal sowed Boots, 50 cases pegged do, 25 boys’ and youths’ do, aud all ocher arti- ly be called for in the'boot and shoe line, reer. po: ite the Chatham Theatre, re opened. till 10 07 loc i country merchants au opportuaity to purchase when oot other Wise engaged. m8 Im*ec BOOTS AND SHOES. Jag p | LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. joss WBA tie shots attic! wan dvriah to save money, C . 160; strect, where ali may suc th: mselves with an article € iat style or make, fashion aud finish, cannot be surpasseu or per Has equalted ta Py . P. 8. begs to apprise in particularthosels i:+1 and gentle men who consider a well fitting boot or gaiter vn sndis le article to the tout enserable of all within the ¢ waft monde, that 16034 or 161 Greenwich street, are the ouly places n New York they’ can depend on being suived. N, B.—Ladies and Misses Gaiters, Shoes, &e., always on ip endless variety. ‘Remember, 4. 161 Gr i 1 Aig, Hemember, 160% an reeawich street. <£0 ONLY LOOK AT THIS ; andece the as- tonishing low prices of BOOTS and SHOES, that are selling off at the New and F joot aud Shoe Store, coraer of Green’ Ly treet fe wich and M. w York, gentlemen’s fine French and native calf Boots dont soles, from $3 to $3 50, $1 vo $4 50 and $5 per pair. Als rge assortment of gentlemen’s, boys’ and youths’ fice calf and kip Shoes, of the latest st is also a large assortment of low ill cone’ withia the reach of al: classes. lew Me it} i i audvantage to call at this eatablishtnent aud see tho mate aplen did assortment of i travped, with leather bi fi g tad lodis Ruvbers, furred: ‘plete tool Acuradt mistas not oka, dren's, ofall Kindy) ia abusdance and cheap. a’t mistake number, 3 ich #t Macray at WRIGHT, CALHOUN RCO.” im BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE. 4. LARGE ASSORTMENT of the above named arti Neetgy be lund at the Manufacturer's Depot, No. 260 Featl a hmout those on hand may be found in part the following, Mens’& Boys? Ki PABoot 2 ? Thi Dodo Gerd Bal et do | bode Rie Rect ee Do do Pump Sole do Do do do Sewed De do Hal Welt do Do do Calf do BH Dodo do Calf do Dodo do Pegged do Do Calf Sewed do Dodo Pump Sole do Do Stout Pegged do Do do Goatand Scal do And a rest variety of Women’s, Misses, and Childrea’s Bp jootees, Shippers, &e. sewed ; toy w . Ke, Pegged an a general assortment of Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats. Country merehaats and others are invited to call aud exaumiue All sold lew for cash or city Cy ities? GALE & CO , No. 260 Pearl street, S Hotel Br N 3’ SH. lexant Nu 3 my, sermed Beaver) at the low price of $3; superior short hao of Prussian Moleskin at $3. ‘These hats ate equal in durabi- lity and Iustre to those sold at $1. Also, an article at $2 50, very veat dress hat. BROWN Pract jatter 26 mem he ey Shae 146 Canal atreet. THE Paro rarges n ‘HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces, that his spring Style of Hats, (now ready) are constructed on a vlan different from any heretofore used in this couatry, and ich he is confident, needs only an examinat i geutlemen of ite superiority, It has been a ju: 1m: plaint, thet the far on the edge of the crown soon wears off,and thns gives toa Hatan appearance of having been much worn, while the other parts are comparatively ct This serious defect the subscriber has been euabled to obviate in such a man- ner as uot to interfere, but on the contrary, to improve the ait aed gomtour of the Hat. 4 1 4 geatlemen are requested to call and satisfy themsel: he great superiority of the preseut method over sil others: N.N. GENIN, hment, No, 21t Broadway posite St. Paul's Chnreh WEDDING PARTIES, ALLS ROUTS, &c. QUPPLIED with all the differeat varieties of Pastry, Teed Frat, Pound. and Sponge Cake, Omamentod Pyramids, Rout Cabe of all the differeut variecies, and the greatest assort- went of Tea Cake that can be obtained at any establishment in the city. | Also, all kinds of Biscuit, from Piloc sma'lest Picnic for the tabl ‘Pies of seasonable variety, "Orders thankfully received saa {the lers t! ly receive nd sent to any part eI city or country. ; JAMES TOMTSON, mid Ag ihe Premium Bakery, 40 Lispenard, near Chureh, aT THE OLD, Rea Se DN ae HE eSTABLIS! A Magazin de Modes, @ Canal street. ADAM BEHRMAN, in returning thanks forthe last eight years patronage, begs most respectfully ts inform her friends, customers, and the public, that ahe has received her Satine tashions from tarisand begs to be favored with aa early ‘ll to examine Of Bik, ou well as Bera Hates se ee caure Rew styies _Madime B. flatrers herself that tho same ars unrivalled in the city, both as to style, quality, shape and prite, A call will convince them ef MAGAZIN DE MODES, m2 Im*m 60 Canal street. UNITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLERY. 175 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS WHITE would resjectfally cal the atention of eitizens > ane 8 ‘isting sty to hy a rT of DAGUERKEOTLPE PORTRAITS, aroure from two to fourteen persons in the same pli wy and accuracy of delineati taken ia all kinds of weathe cas. at its late exhibition, awarded Mr. White the fist premiam {or the best Daguerrcotype likencas 4 ut another proof ent in New York for the very superior imported German Cameras: ae pine other establishment in the City or State can they be —Imported German Cameras; Iso French and Ameri rurmente of the very beat qi yen Pisses Gases 3 y, with Plates, Cases 4 s, Polishing Materials, &e, always on nand, for sale at the very lowest prices, £24 3m*'n FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPE PGUMBE DAGUERRIAN GALLERY OF PATSNT PREMIUM COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, 251 Broad way, above Murray atrcet, New York—Awarded the first nre- mium and highest nonor by American and Frankliu Institutes, jorthe moat berutifat colored Dayaer eotypes ever ethibiced. he proprietor having secured, by letters patent, the exclusivs orwvilege of tak clored Daguerreotyses by his new pro- a his adies and Gentlemen ‘fully invited to call and ie the large collection ry, whether they conte nplate sitting or not. Premium Apparatus. Plates, Cases. &e., supplied at lower tates than ax any other blace in the United States. m; : J. FR. BLESSON, COPPERSMITH, FROM PARIS, AS THE HONOR to inform the public, that he has jnst opened a store at 268 Greenwich street, where he manufa Kitehen Ranges and Tackle, &e atyle altogether ne: ‘of oue piece of metal. Moulds fo1 bra coks, of different mode! Alambigne Bathing Tubs Half Baths. ‘He also manufactures wrought iron, tia, tins over as good as new, all en Ranges and Tackle; will deduct filty percent to different hotels is terms 25 per - 8. icles will be lent it the above. place, men who can speak Frenc! im * in FRENCH CHINA. No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, . (UP STAIRS.) A VALESME, Imporier and Agent for Manafactnrers, brs « always on liad a lane angortinent of inner an ten nets ia plain whiteand gilt Krench Porcelain, an well as dinner and eyinan tinman, and ah. Dessert V'intos, of ail sizes, assorted Dishes, Soup Tureear Goures Dishes, Salad Bowls, Frait Baskets, Cnstards an Stands. Tea ant Chocolate Ware, Creek, French and Ameri All the articles are warrante! of the best quality, and to be bag oe terms, and in lots to suit purchasers. a 4 CHINA, GLASS & LAMP MANUFACTORY. TO COUNTKY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. jersigned respectfully inform the r customers and the Tublie that they have reduced their prices of the above ar- ticles, aving been manufrccnring muny years, their expe- tienes enables them to fy heaper than any other house, ich 9s Solar Lamps of all de Astral Lamps altered to Solar. (C. rrespondeace of the Herald.] i Acrany, April 1, 1844. Necessity of a regular Correspondent here—No Set- tlement of the Constitutional Question—Removal of the Sherif—Do. the Flour Inspector—Indigna- tion at the Appointment of M’Carty—Candidates Sor Governor—Nomination of Wright and Mor- ris—City Election—The Certainty of Whig\|Vic- tory, &e. §c. The numerous readers of the Herald in this city are frequently enquiring why you have no regular nden We discover inyour columns communications frem almost every place in the country, while here in Albany, the great head quarters of this immense State, where all the im- politics, legislation, finance, morals, temperance, religion, &c. are concocted, you have no regular intelligence. our regret that we are thus compelled to complain, A moment’s leisure will allow me, in the room of @ more capable pen, to give you an inkl E ters and things—movements and projects—plots and counterplots in this busy city. ; ‘ The probable adjournment of the Legislature in about two weeks, Jeaves but a short time for the lobby and the other two houses to finish up the work which yet remains unfinished. such a wide difference of opinion between the two sections of the so-called democratic party in rela- tion to the question of constitutional retort is hardly probable that any amicable adjustment of the various propositions will be eflected. This is what the Hoffman barnburners desire; not intend to allow any argument upon th ent questions of amendment. y to defeat, in the House, the propositions which have passed the Senate. in order that a law may be run through at the end of the session, referring to the people the question of convention or no convention; and they hope thereby, to obtain the nomination of the old Admi- . rf In such an event, the conserva- tives and whigs would secretly unite. A portion of the whi the Governor several correspondent here. portant movements in It1s much to They will endeavor They desire to do this ral for Governor. 3 of this city have sent into ral heavy charges against Mr. Batterman, the whig sheriff, and petition for his removal from office. i would-be Deputies, are the prime movers. Governor submitted the documents to the Atter- ney General for his opinion. i able to discover sufficient grounds for removal, re- The matter has been subse- quently reterred to Judge Hilton, before whom the peared with their testimony. The aid before the Governor on Satur- ish therefore, be fair the demo- Conklin and Livingston, the Mr. Barker not being turned the papers. parties have apy evidence was as I understand; a decision may. expected in a day or two. e crats have apparently kept aloof, being willing that Batterman’s whig fr effecting his removal, yet chuckling among them- selves at the certainty, if a removal is made, that a democrat will be appointed. Governor Bouck has another important case of removal from office under consideration. The flour dealers in this city, have. petitioned, with charges of moval of Morgan L. most to a man, strongly of incompetency, for the re- ith from the office of Flour ‘ elicate question for the Go- vernor to decide, as it is an appointment conferred upon the urgent request of Cros- asson, Pickham these men desire that Smith shoul His Excellency will 0 | be retained, conform to their dictation.— But as the compulsory features of the inspection laws are abolished, I ve it will be much to Smith’s advantage to hold onto an empty office—tor the never to emplo whether he is su’ much question whether dealers are determined pect another barrel, he office or not. I learn from rumor, that the radical democrats are greatly exasperated at the conduct of the Go- vernor, in appointing John McCarty County Judge. Tt is asserted that this McCarty was accessory to the defeat of Mr. Sloan, the democratic candidate for Sheriff atthe last election. f mans, which McCarty and Verplanck hold in their hands, fell short of the democratic majority some filty or sixty votes, one would have elected the dem act ii the Governor has inflicted a blow upon his friends here, which will rebound upon himselt, should he again ask the people for their suflrages _ There is considerable figuring in the city, both in and out of the Legislature, as to who shall be the next candidates for Governor. , divided between Luther Bradish and Willis Hall; the latter being the choice of the Fourier section, his portion of the party possess the activity ry, will quite likely succeed in bringing Mr. Hall’s name before the public. tives adhere to Bouck like leeches. They rely upon his popularity among the agricultural imagining that the strong vote whic! in 1842 will again be given tohim. But I imagine, that those who harbor such an um alize it to be quite erroneous. 1 i not conservatives—are not bankites—nor railroad monopolists—nor state prison contractors—nor pro- fessional gentlemen, fawning and cringing for office and executive patronage. h office which they desire, and when their ballots are deposited, thus ends the matter. The radicals are equally determined to defeat Bouck’s re-nomina- tion, They feel confident that Van Buren will not get New York, if Bouck is found on the ticket by They are willing to support democrat, either Morria, Gardner, Hofiman, Barker, b agg. ‘The indignation against Bouck is so great that 1t cannot be any longer su [t_ burst out a few evenings since in t Ward, when Silas Wright and Robert H. Morris were nominated for Governor and Lieut. Governor, These two names would unite and sweep through the State like a hur- leaders at Albany will right to declin but scarcely a he whigs have The town of Coey- half of which number cratic sheriff. ‘The whigs are h he receive ression, will re- he farmers are any means whatever. h almost any other prominent by acclamation. But the cunniny succeed in inducing Mr. The city election movement has yet been made. nominated Mr. Humphrey, the present Mayor, a very good man—professing temperance and reli- gion, and licenses every rum seller, and allows all pt open on Sundays! The de- utely made a burlesque in their The delegates to their convention were expected to select a candidate, in whom they had confidence—a man known to possess some kind of interest for the party—who was in some pects identified with it—and who has been re- cognised in the by-gone conflicts either as a leader, or subaltern. Now Lam a called upon to support suc! consider it a direct insult. the holes to be ke mocrats have abso! artyman,and should I be a nomination, I should George W. Stanton’s jazoned forth atthe head of the columns of the Argus and Atlas, exhibiting itas a candidate for the office of Mayor! d think of John Taylor Cooper, John Erwin, John Percy, or Doctor Staats, either of whom would call out more votes than the nomi: are sure to elect their Mayor by five hundred, and their Aldermen in every ward except the two Irish wards, the First and Highth. the democrats will attribute it to the unpopularity of their candidate for Mayor. acknowledged at present. for Alderman of the Ninth Ward. Why, 1 should as soon After their defeat In truth, it 18 even Street, the poet, is up Ayorner Forceny.—A second Monroe Edwards affair has just come to light in Mobile. that Robert $. Bunker, of that city, commission mer- roves to be a forgery.— New York, for man jown house of C, Bolton, Fo: r date 24th February, enclosing a note with his ondorsement and his authority to draw on him, the pro- reeds to beemployed inthe purchase of cotton to be shipped to New Orleans, and consigned to Messrs. F dick & Brother, and by them to be held sub der of James V. Eaton, as por instructions from a person agning himself Alexander Cuthbert contained in the Mr. Bunker, after submittiny the inspection of a merchant in Mobile, who has been fa- miliar with Mr Bolton’s writing and si ‘nature for several ind who expressed his opinion that the endorse- roceeded to fill the order. chant, received inent and letter were genuine, irtinent of Cut and Plaim GI new pattera Giron Candeabras, Boutu ke, &e. Hall bs and y ‘and’ eut stained Allarticles matched 'y patterar. Glass made ani fatto orcer ' Goods for the conutry vent fre of ex ‘Ar ticles loaned for parties. Citizens genera'ly are invited to eal tnd examine owe assorcinent and sitisty themarlves ard qaality and prices. STOUVENEL & Who'essle and Retail Store, No. aJohnat, [I ay m25 Im*re THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN BURNS AND CLARINDA. THe whole of the mysterious and secret Corepetaeen d ch took place between the Post BURNs and the celebra ‘e inda, Mrs MeLeHosg, in, 1797 to °93, and which has been sought for in vain. by Canningham and others, for the purpose of publication, has at length, by tha decease of Cla- Finda, fallen tato the hands of her grandson, W. 8, MeLehose, nd is now first given to the word. ‘The *American edi: ‘iow ip « neat L2mo, volume of about 300, pages, cloth, Fiji tasted aad for sale by . P. BIXBY & CO, m5 im*ee No.3 Park Row, opposite the Astor House. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &e. abscribers have just reojved, per late arrivals from and, a complete assortment i teen ‘and keep constantly on “Breneh Artificial Flowers. Pontrors Viske Urpsmwenta, aot Millinery article. fee elghy RENT % wane epee ta? re 7) Liberty street, up stairs, m writes from New York In the meantime James V. Ey to Fosdick & Brother that a shipment of cotton would be made by Mr. Cuthbert’s agent in Mobile, and that his agent in St. Louis would also make a consi on his account, that he being unex er at the north than he intended, w: his address at Harrisburg, Pa, tl Orleans notes, on account of said cotton. This part clumsily executed, it excited Brother, who declined making Mr. Bolton’s subsequent letters nd authority to ignmeat to them detained long. em to remit to scheme being ver; uspicion of Fosdick advance requisite n to this endorseme! aused Mr. Bunker to suspect that all was immediately came to this city in time to re- ion of the cotton and frustrate this well con- Certed piece of villany,—New Orleans paper, March 25. Lvexy Hrr.—An old building, about to be pulled down, in the Bowery, was sold for $30 to two Irishmen, on condition they would remove it. nd in tearing open some of t scoating, found a jug, which on examination proved to be dining, it is said, $9,000 in old coin. ‘This is a good prize. went to work at it It is said that the wheat ooka fine throughout Missouri and illinois, and thet there @ prospect of a very abundant crop. Crors at THe West. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1844. Literary Notices, Tus Compiere Frorisr —A useful and neat manual of gardening, published by Lea & Blan- chard, Philadelphia. All necessary information onthe culture and choice of shrubs, plants and flowers is here afforded in a convenient form, and | will be acceptable to those who are fond of such pursuits. Nos. 12, 13, 14, and 15 of the Mrrror Limrary by Morris, Willis & Co. are just out, and as usua the variety is great_and well selected. The. first number of volume 3 has also appeared, containing many sketches of interest, and a beautiful engra- ving. Rurat Lirgk Nn :AND—J. Winchester has issued another of romance by t name, which is highly spoken of, and which pro- mises to be much read. It is by the author of Lights and Shadows of Factory Lite, with which most readers of fiction are acquainte “Tne Mystertes Ovenep: or Scriptural views of Preaching and the Sacraments, as distinguished from certain theories concerning Baptismal Re- generation and the Real Presence” —By Rev. John S. Stone,D.D:, Rector of Christ Church, Brooklyn : 1vol. 8vo., pp, 396—Harper & Brothers, 82 Clifl street.—Fruitful as are the present times In contro- versial works on theology, we have met no essay on the subject more eminently worthy of general attention than this by Dr. Stgne. It is marked by signal ability, by Peataiad) learning, and a candor seldom found in works of its class.” ‘The views op- posed are mainly those taught in the Oxford Tracts; and they are controverted with great strength ot argument, and in a, remarkably lucid and forcible style. The work is written mainly for those who have not the leisure to explain all the bearing in which the subject is enveloped, and the sole stand- ard by which all questions are decided in the scrip- tures, Tradition, the voice of the fathers, and the decisions of ecclesiastical councils, are regarded with respect, but are all held in suberdination to that rule of faith. The woyk is very handsomely published, and must meet a ready sale. Giszons’ Rome.—Whoever valueshistory should possess a copy of ‘* Gibbons’ Rome,” the greatest work of its kind in the same language. Messrs. Harper are now poblishing it. Complete in 15 Nos. 25 centseach. It is enriched with maps and notes, by HA H. H. Milman, and deserves to be patron- ized. From the same enterprising publishers we have received part 4 of ‘‘Neal’s History of the Puritans.”” Itis uniform in size with Gibbons’ Rome,” and equally low priced. Also Kendall’s “ Life of An- drew Jackson,” No. 4. General Session Before Recorder Tallmadge and Alderman Hatfeld and rady. James R Wit nsq., District Attorney. ‘Apaut 3.—Pleas of Guilly.—David Jones, @ colored boy, entered a plea of guilty to an indictment for grand larceny in stealing a gold watch, valued at $80, from Mrs Jane A. Sandford, 18 Cliff atreet, which he sold at a junk shop kept by John T. Shultz, 63 Rosevelt street, for a mere trifle. ‘The plea was received, and the prisoner detained su a witness against the receiver. Patrick Kevlin entered a plea of guilty to an assault and battery on an aged man named Ashel Gilbert, 84 years of age, ‘Sentence postponed. : Vssault and Battery.—William Pearsall was convicted of an assault on James Waterman, of 303 Water street, and fined $9, nea feited Bail.George Mend indicted for assault and battery with intent-to kill Thomas Jackson. Louis Dietz, for obiaining goods by false pretences from Jacob Brink- Kerhorf, not answering, their recognizances were de- clared forfeited. ‘Sentenced —Artemus Brundage, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years, and the Court adjourned. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Arn. 3.—Joseph Marks ve. The Seventh Ward Bank.— After Counsel on both sides had summed up, Judge Oax- Ley charged the jury. He said that the present was an action for services rendered by plaintiff, and for money paid by him on account. In considering’ the case, gentle: men, you will apply the evidence in the order in which it was presented. It appears the plaintif! was employed as second teller of the bank, and the irference is that the bank could discharge him'at any time, with this tion, however, that they could ‘not part with him in the middle of a month—the law is clear on this subject. If a servant quits hit employment before his month or any other period for which he may be hired, he forfeits any ba- lance of wages that mav bedue him, On the other hand, if amaster discharges his servant before his month or his quarter expires, he is bound to pay him the entire of his en for the time, and in this case, if the plainti ntitled, he is entitled tothe whole of his month’s wages ‘About this time, or at the commencement of the] month for which he claims wages, it seems he get leave to go into was the custom of the bunk pend- few days after he return- yy the Cashier. His Honor then the testimony of Mr. Meilrath. He eaid the evidence was quite clear and left no doubt on his mind on fact in relation to Cary’s note, but said if a witness Impeached before them, or they had any reason to by another the country, und it seem: to give this indulgence. It ap ed on the 17th of August, and a ed he was apprised of it recapitulate ra that he was thi w doubt his testimony, or if he was contradicted witness, then they had @ right to consider and weigh hi testimony and disbelieve him if they thought prope The question then was, h connected with Carey's note until the amount of it was traced into the hands of the plaintift, or employee of dishonesty, he is bound to make due and diligent enquiry, and if he finds his servant unfaithful, he has a right to discharge him, After which he adverted to the other claims set up by the bank and_ said, before those claims could be allowed, the jury should !see some ground for inferring a promise on the part of the bank to make good these claim s The jury fownd a verdict for defendants. United States Circuit Court. Before Judge Betts. Arnis. 3.—After,the Judge took his seat,the Grand Jury came into Court and handed up true bills ‘against Thomas m Davis, for an endeavour to Davis, John Scott and Will make'a revolt on board the ship Shakspeore, The Barry Case.—When the jury retired, His Honor called on Mr. Barry were to be considered as proceedings de novo, or nexion with the proceedings in the State Courts, tion on the petition presented by Mr, Barr} Mr. Banny.—May it please your Honor Tappeer in this aracter. [appear here in the petition is wholly the State Courts, Ac- cording to the flaws of ingland and of this Country I ings ly new sh subject, and my uncennected with the proceedings aright toclam this writ. In England the meanest ject if deprived of his liberty, has a right to claim it n even athird person might clai authority or direction. ‘ Jungs Berts.—Mr, Barry there is no necessity for go habeas corpus was designed to meet thia cas case merely between parents as to which ha the custody of achild. I shall my decision on Monday next. ‘Mr. Barry m ceeded to hear motions. ircult Court, jefore Judge Kent. Arnit. 3.—Some inquests were taken before his Honor, vhen the case ot itimore V8. Mahon, was called on. This was an action of replevin to recover the value of a. horse and wagon taken on an execution. It appeared in evidence that a man of the name of Weetman recovered a judgment in the 16th ward Court against the plaintyf—execntion was issued thereon, and the defendant levied upon the horse and wagon, alleging that they belonged to the defendant, Evidence was putin to show that the plointiff was living at the time of the levy with bis father, to whom the horse and wagon belonged., A renter! verdict will be rendered this morning ‘The Court adjourned. Common Plen Betore Judge Ulshonffer. 3.—Coggershall and Toy Johnson and Ler- der.—In this case, noticed in y were examined to show partnership between the defen- dants. The testimony on this point did not go to such ex- tent as to prove sotual, partnership by deed, but only in as far as Johnson, one of the defendants, was occupied in doing business in the store. ‘This was an action on a promissory note to recover $761 44 from both the defen- fants. Johnson got the goods, The defendant, Lerder, ymenton the ground that co-partnership did not exist between himsell and Johnson at the time of the delivery. The jury will return a sealed verdict this day Court Calendar—This Day. Surenion Courr—t, 3, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 8, 9, 32, 33, 35, 37, 38, 39. Common Prras—7,8, 10, 11, 28, 44, 2, 41, 15, 78 Cincurt Court—Nos, 86, 78, 84, 88, 95, 109, 151, 169, 176, 188, 192, to 198, 200, 201, 217) 219, ‘to 224, 226, to 220, 232, 234, to 26 268. Tne Frenen in rie Pacivic.—We have rec a letter from the Sandwich Islands dated Dec. 28, which states that advices have been received at Honolulu from Tajohai (Marquesas) and Papeete, (Tahiti,) stating that those ports were open to the commerce of all nations hat they were free ports, and no duties were to be ex- acted on any merchandise, Munitions of war and spirit ous liquors were, how ever, contraband! With regard to Tahiti, that will aguin be soon under the government of Queen’ Pomare, according to the latest news from France We learn from t at thi Engl h barque Calique, had arriv nds trom China, with a full cargo of goods Price Two Cents. New York Historical Society. In our notice of the proceedings of this body on Tuesday evening, there was some confusion in re- ard to the resolution offered by the Secretary. ‘he Executive Committee made an adverse 1 port on the subject of branch associations, and te- commended the actnete of a resolution declaruy them inexpedient. This resolution was laid upon the table, and the following was offered by Mr Jay as a substitute, and adopted:— “Whereas objections have been made tothe form of branch associations as recommended to this Society, and it has been suggested that the same objects may be ac complished by the organization of Chapters of a diflerent character. Therefore, resolved, ‘That a Select Committee of three be appointed to report upon the expediency of organizing chapters on such a plan as shall not interfere with the unity of this body, and also to communicate the views of corresponding members, residing within the State, as to their feasibility and prebable results The resolution was supported by Mr. Russ Gen, Wetmore ond and opposed by Mr. Benedict. The gentle- men comprising the former Committee on Branch As#o- ciation, John Jay, William L, Stone, and J. R. Bartlett, Esqrs. were appointed such select committee, and will probably report at the next meeting. An interesting let- ter was read from Mr. Brantz Mayer, of Laltimore, show- ing the character of the chapters, provided tor by the Con- stitution of the Maryland Historical Society. © They are composed of corresponding members of the State Society they meet as often as they please und elect their owit officers—they are to collect historical works, documents or materials, prepare illustrative essays or papers relative to local histories, legends or interests, and to gather all in- formation of utility to the general Association, to which all such collections must be sent through their President, who is ex-officio a Vice-President of the Institution “Their chapters,” remarked Mr. Mayer, “ give gentle- » counties an opportunity to collect together for mutual information—they stimulate them to search the of their families for these perishable m: revolutionary and colonial story, which ma: teaions winter night in their remote neighborhoods ; they induce them to compare local information as to the na- atall he accounted in any way for this money. Here His Honor declared the circumstances jer which he was suspended and removed, His Honer then laid it down us law that when a master or employer suspects his servant d we understood him to ask that gentleman if the proceedings he had now commenced in con- a pro- per understanding of this matter would facilitate his ac. im it for him without his ing into the general doctrine at present, but I have great doubts whether in England or in this Country the writ of which isa the right to f my health permits, give fe his bow and retired, and the Court pro- tural advantages of their respective. counties ; and finally our citizens are certain that there is a safe depository, where all this knowledge, which has afforded them so muc' occupation and entertainment int e gathering, is safely kept and accessible to them whenever they come to the capital.” Ifsuch chapters are useful in Maryland they will be in- finitely more so in New York—so rich in historic remini- scences and axseciations. Much of its aboriginal, colonial and revolutionary history is yet to be gleaned; new inci- dents may be-discovered to ad yet more romanee to the names of Ticonderoga and Crown Point, Stoney Point, Fort Stanwix and Saratoga, Old MSS. may yet come to light to illustrate still farther the characters of Peter Stuy vesant ir Edward Andross, Sir Edmund Dou- gan, Col. Nicholson, Jacob Leisler, the man of the peo- ple, the Earl of Bellamont, and Captain Kidd, Lord Com: ury, Lord Lovelace, and the succeeding Governors of the colony of New York. In the dust and ebscurity of generations now meulder invaluable memorials of ‘our Dutch ancestors, and from the living relics of olden time, grey-haired men just stepping into their graves, may be ‘athered something of the forgotten story of the ancient wellers in this land, the ecas, the ‘Tuscaroras, the Cuyugas, the Onondagas, the Oneidas, the Mohawks, and the Mohegans. ‘There is enough for the chapters to do, and the sooner they are organized the better. Common Council. 3.—Boanp or Atpgamex,—Alderman Purvy, wi t, in the Chair, Oyster Bill,—The only business of interest waa the in- troduction of a bill of Decker, the oysterman, for the pay- ment of $165 worth of oysters, supplied to the Whig Com- mon Council, ip April and May of last year, which, not havin been paid, was referred to the Committee on Fi- nance. Joiwr Mretinc.—Both Boards assembled in joint meet- ing at halftpast 6 o'clock. Resignations of luspectors of Klections, of the several Districts named below, having been tendered, the following persons were appointed :~ Ist district. .....6th ward, . ..Richurd H. Thompson. sth do. ot . William Martin. John Murph; “Joneph'E, Mount. 4th do. Ist do <1 ohn ©, Robinson. ad do {1 Moseph Pinckney 4th do . Matthew H. e. 4th do +1 LiGeorge W. Varian. Sth do 22 Barnes Bennett. 6th do Wm H. Bedell. ad do John Hoey. 4th do .. 2) LiGeorge B. Leet. Noble B. Ormsby. was appointed Inspector of Lime, and P. Bunker Weigher of Merc! joard of Aldermen resumed bu: red in a resolution to remove the fish hucksters from the present market foot of Fulton street, Kast River, to the east side of Fulton Market, was concurred in. That $1000 Note.—The Committee of Finance reported in favor of passing “that $1000 note” sent to Sherif! Hart as a bribe at the time Colt was to be executed, into the city Treasury, which report was laid on the table. Jn Old Assessment.—A Collector was appointed to col- lect the assessment due for erecting a sewer in the Sixth Avenue between the oth and 6th streets, which has been contested in the Supreme Court for ten years past, and a recent decision rendered in favor of the city. The inte- rest on the amount has nearly doubled the assessment. Lease of Christopher street Ferry.—A resolution to take the lease of Christopher street ferry from John ©. Stevens was concurred in. : Repairing Streets-—Alderman Purdy offered a resolution compelling all streets paved previous to 1824 to be repait- esl at the expense of the corporation. Public Baths, —Alderman Purdy also offered a resolution for the erection of Public Baths, to be used free of expense ~—Referred. ‘The Board then adjourned to Monday next. Meranre Races.—Saturday, March 23.—Jockey Club Purse $1000—Louisiana Weights—tour mile heats. Lin Cock’s b. f. Ann Hays by imp. Leviathan, dam by Pacific—-3 y.o. (John Dillabunt.)....-.. 2. W.J Minor’s ch. f. Norma, by Longwaist, out of yo, 3 3 ity imp. Filho da Puta mare—% ‘Time—7.36}—7.4 Last Day—Sunday, Mai $260—Mile Heats—Best 3 in 5. A. L. Bingeman’s ch. f. Sunbeam, own sis- _Proprietor’s Purse ter to John R. Grymes, 4 years... . . rt ¥. Duplantier’s ch. f. Narine, by imp. Jor- dan, ont of Louisianaise,3 yeurs,.... 2 2 3 ©. F. Kenner's ch. m, Aduella, own sister | ATR. re see 23 . Hardened Sinner, by imp. by Bluster, 4 yeors. ime—1 47—1.43—1.46, Match Race for $600—half forfesk— 8. T. Taylor's ch. ¢. Gen. Du Buys, by imp. Leviathan, dam by V ire, years... a Mr. B. Davidson’s b. f, Garter, by imported Glencoe, dam ty ‘Trumpeter, 3 years, . 22 ‘ime—1.49—1.59— 1.56, New Orleans Tropic, March 2%. Important From St. Dominco.~Arrived — this morning brig Lyon, Sampson, from Cape Hay- tien, 17th uf. Capt. 8. repor' 2500 troops left Cape Haytien on the 16th ult for St. Jago, a large inlund Spa- nish city about six days march from Cape Haytien, The city is aaid to be strongly fortified and will be well defen- ded. Two thousand more troops were yet to leave for the interior. It seems that the Spa ish part of the island has revolted against the present government, and that the new Presi tent, Herod, is collecting the {whole «ffective military force of the Krench population, with a view to quell the rebellion at once. One of King Christopher's old officers, a biack man, Gen. Pier! commands the division of the North, and was at Cape Haytien on the 16th ult. We obtain our information from the Merchant's Ex- Reading Room, and there is a letter on file which ks of the arrangements and equipments of the troops, pay of the Haytien soldiers, and other interesting putt: ticnlars. ‘This émeule has given quite a blow to mercantile ope rations and there is trouble and consternation on every side, We trust to see in our next news from this trouble- some island acessation of hostilities and the olive branch of peace flourishing over the whole extent of its borders, Boston Times, April 2. From Nova Scoria.—We received no Halifax papers by Saturday’s mail ofa later date than by the mailof Wednesday. It oppears that Lord Falkland had communications with Howe, Uniacke and MeNeb, about readmitting them into the Executive ¢ ouncil; but that they refused, excepting on condition that Stewart and Al mon should retire. In the meen time, it Js probable that the ex-councillors, who are members of the Assembly, will throw every impediment in the way of aquiet ad- IMinisteation of public affairs, in the hope of forcing them- selves into power. The government majority in the Houre iz only two. Several ofthe members, we see, have paired off —Queber Gazette, March 26. —$— Canapa.—The arrangements for the removal of the government from Kingston to Montreal are now rapidly drawing to completion. ‘The residence of his ex. celioney will be ready for his reception by the first of june. Che principal government offices will be removed from ten to fifteen days before that dete,.— Montreal Herald, March 28. Lares rrom. te Care or Goop Hore.—By the Science at Boston, we have papers from Cape Town to February 3. The U. 8. sloop of war St. Louis, Capt. Cocke, from Saldanha Bay, arrived at Cape Town Jannary 22." A slight shock of ‘an earthquake was felt there on the afternoon of the 23d, ‘The value of the colo- nial produce which passed the Cape Town market during the year ending the 30th November, 1843, amounted to £220,066. From Sr. Jago, Cuma Capt. Gardner, arrived yesterday from St learn from Capt. G. that when he eft th supplied with American produce,and all ‘tall of sale.— Savannah Georgian. Apams & Co., th Vee vs ; ing house, have issued one of the brilliant cords we have ever seen, ‘The copy they for Viahed nawith, is firmly bound in arich gilt frame, and ornaments our counting room. Success to them.— Boston Dem, April? he Robert Bruce, Jago. We ket was well criptions were press and forward- most showy and