The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. 1 a Vol. X., No. 99~Whole No. 3660, To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily new: ub- lished every day of the year except. ‘New Yeareday ‘and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy —or $7 36 per al- num—postages patscah in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morumg—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— Pos vs maid, cash in aivance. ‘ ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of Herald is over THIR'T'Y THOUSAND, and increasing fist. It hes the largest circulation of any paper in this city, orthe world, and is, therefore, the best channel for business ae the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vince, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate Price, and in the most el t style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornictor oF THE Henaty Estasuisnmenr, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. TAPSCOTT GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE ARK. ‘The subsoribers hc pablie griera\ly to ¢! out te POR 1544, sengers from aud. Te mmouey to ail parts © Eagles reinad, Seattind and Wales QUME NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, COMPRISING THE QUERR OF ‘THE WEST, 1250 tons TH LERIDAN, 1009 tons. ROCHESTER, 1000 tons. GARMICK, 1009 tons. KE HOTTINGUEN, 1000 tons. THE ROSCLUS, 100 Cons THE LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons. THe SIDNG. 000 te etpook twice every month, and EB OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, first class American packets, sailing Li imes in each month, are the ships in Which those whose rassage may be epresed wth the subscribers will come cut in, and it is awell kfwn fect the above named packets ure the most magnificent ships afloat and the frequency of thair sailing, (being every five dava) prevents the psssibility of passengers being unnecessarily detived at Liverpool. Ke Kariless of expeuse, in order tu. ment the wants of the public and the wirhes oftheir trieads, Mr. Wm. Tappscott, one of the firm, hae gone to Liverpool to superiatend the departare for country of auch persons whose passage mry be engaged w the subseribers, a fuct, which to those acquainted with Mr, W. 2 i 8 sufficient guarantee that (hey wi tion from him. and be autekly aud eoutortably despaiched, Shouid chose sent for decline comicg the passage mone will be prompely_ refauded, without any deduetion—ns sual Ronulouces—Those remitting money can be supphed w Gratis ac signs, tor any aroount, payable frre of discona: or an ote: charge, in every principal town England, ireland, Scouxmd aud Waies post, paid, APPLY (ab DY Locter, to wes. Ty ebScorr, 43 Peck slip, New xorx—-or to rm WM _ TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844 OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICY, Kt ‘ine street, corer of South. THE subscriber begs leave to call the attention of his LD = and the pub! ixeneral, to the following arrangements for 1Btt, for ehe purpose of bringing out exbin, 2d cabin, ‘and ateer- axe passengers, by the Regular Line of Liverpool Packets, sail ing the Ist,6th, lth, 16th, Zlstand 26th of every month, By the London Paekets, to satl rom New York, the Ist, 10th and 2vth—and from London on the 7th, 17th and 27th ofeach month, “In connection with the above, and for the purpose of afford- ing stl greater facilities to Dassengers, the subscriber has es- tablished a regular line of first class New York built, copp:red and copper tasteued ships, to sail punctually every week bee ok the hee son ‘shi “4 ‘or the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their {unilies or friends, drafts are given, payableat sight, on the following Banks, wig 2— rovingial Bank of Ireland, payable at i Clonmel, Londonderry, Belfast, Waterford, Athione, Colerain, Youghal, Enniskillen, Ballymena, Parsonstowa, surg, nah, a allyahanno aga B : Baliyahan an Kt Coote ae Dubl ce aa! co ° Ci asyow, Engladl—¥ twood & Co. Bankers, London; esers. Spooner, W: R. Murphy, Waterloo Road, Liverpool; payable in every town in Great Britain. For further info ation (if b n : YOSEEE SeSUMIA™ Wd tian stece ‘ectner of South, N. ¥. Or Mess. P. W. BYRNES & CO, 9 Waterloo Road, joomere Liverpoo! FD nL ee OL oO PASSAGE. FROM_GREATBRITALN AND IRELAND THE BLACK BALL LIN! ie LIVERPOOL PACKETS. (Sailing from Liverpool ou the 7te nud J9th of every month.) Persous wishing ad to the Old Coantry for their friends can inake (he neceusary artangements with the subscribers, a fiave them come out in this superior Line of Packets, Salling trom Liverpool pundtually on the 7th and 19th of every month, "They will also have a first race class of American trading ships, 8 nil days, theceby affording. wee a Hon from that port., Oue of the frm (lz. James D, Roche) ts here, to see that. they shall be forwarded with eare aud des- patch. ‘Should the for not come out, the money will ber tan Eo" thoee who aide here, without aay redue: tion. The Black Zall, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise the following maguificent Ships, viz -— The ORF ORD The NEW YORK, CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS, EUROPE SOUTH AMERICA. NGLAND NORTH AMERICA, uch superior and unequalled arrangements, the sub- scribers confidently look forward for a continuasce of that sup- Port which has heen extended to them so many years, for which thu are graceful one proceeding atall times obtain on the , Or remitting money to their relatives, can obi jraits at sight for auy amount, drawn direct ‘al Bank of dl, Dublin, also on Mess. PRESCOT, GKOTE, AMES & CO. rata ; ‘Bankers, London, yyhich will be paidon demand at any. of the Baths, ot their Branches, in all the principal towns throughout England, Ire lend, Scotland and ales. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 25 Palton street New York, ___ next door to the Fulion Bank. N. B.x-The Olt Line of Liverpool Packets sail from port for Liverpoo} on the latand 19h of exch month. | Parties fetumming te the old country will find it to their comfort an Advantage to select this favorite Line for their eonv=vance, im preference to any other, NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sau trota ew ork on the 26th cad Liverpool om the Lith us each month. Ship BOSCIUS, Ship BabUne Ship SHEKIDAS Ship GARRICK, Cape moe New Yoni riaiu John Colina, ch Me raptain BB. Cob nptain KA mB I, A. Piva om Livgnroot. c} SHE, Captain A, Ds rater, L1th March. Shin OA MGRICR. Copia Be i. Het rask, 1th Apnl. Ship ROSCIU! Joba Collias May. aptaia J Wp SIDHONS, caysnin £. B. Cobb, tith June. ese shine are all of the first elnss, upwards of 1000 tons, but city gf New York, with such improvements as Combine great speed with uunsual eomnfOrt (or passengers. iivery care lias been taken in the arragement of their aecom- modations. ‘The price of _fistage, hence is $100, for which minple stores will be provid ‘ships are commanded by eaperienced masters, who wil make every exertion C0 Kive Ke neral satisfaction. » t ‘Neither thie captains or owners of the ehips will be responsi- ble for.any letters, pageels or packages sent by ther, unless re- gular “Ys f indiug are sigued thereior For ht, BE SPP, to ie. R. CO TINK £7. s¢ South st. New York, of to TWN, SHIPLEY & CO. Liverpool. Letters by the pach cts will be charged 1246 cants per single hoot : 50 cents per oance, and newspapers | cegt each. m? tre EW YORK AND PHILADEGEALA RA sKROAD LINK a: ‘Painceton, Taaxrox, ten Roms, Ree meat GH IN 81X HOURS. 1y from the foot of Courlandt, A. Mo in. lai phen 4 ata%y P. p procmnds to atown, from thence by proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to change of cars, procure their tickets at the office foot of where a commodious steainboat, will bein manage cratca are conveyed (rom city to ei erat are conye} ym city to city, finch tain in provided wits Hiadelphia pened the wa; Suarle hie ae apartments aad reesing rooms ex>reasly for tae curaiag, the fines leave Philadephia. rom the foot of Wel- mat street, DY bot to Wordentown at 7 0 clock, A. cE a Pe sees bhsledelpiia at 1) and ¢7,'Mi being a contramation of the lines from foe ork: 39 3m*m LIVERPOOL—New Line—Reqular Packet A he sp'endid packet ship SIDDONS, ob, of 10E0 tous, will sail ve, her having accommodations wa-qualled ‘apply oa board, ae Orleans whart, foot F. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. Tri f $100. ‘the vackersitp Sheridan, Capt. JF. Depeygter, of 1900 tons, rr the 26th of May, her regular cceed the Siddous, and 1y on the ships of this line sailng rar ual- gary may rely on the shipsof this et td of all street, or to remitted by lat od by i ost, paid) to the subscriber, or land pert te tenn Sy the prreon oF or Seotland, to whom it isto sent, and the nearest Dust town, will be iiamediately transmit: ry * 5 4 Sad pt aerate Cees TeeeaDe to, Unet effret given, oF in like magner money, oF persons | f Treland, England of Seotland ate coll tad By the wubect vt i Y Mone personally det Dersous ia Leland, for persous residing 18 avy 7 Gain kad will be paid.co them aeeordivgly. Sta'es or Ca 2% 3PM GEORGE MesitlOk, Jr. 62 Cedar at So A-SAGP FROM DUSLIN, © ae hen PDERIY,, COLMAN SBht Sr, ¥4 Dr she. — Pers Be TT, have them Drought out irom santo eho aber ht out fi Packet Ships, on the hue taresre (Orta ta firat elise Ame ies Pac e above ble tert ithout their experieneing an Creer OT a cacott, one oF the fem, wilt heron’ thee t to give his personal attention te the passengers en oy the ‘aubseribers ‘or their agepts here, and persous may rely Hat the wishes and comforts of those whee passage may. be sngnged by them will hive ell duc and proper attention. For wrtioulars apply, if by latter, pourtald, ¥ i,t. TAPSCOTT, at their General Passage Office, 1! Peck Slip, cor. South ‘street, Where, alsa, Drafts may be o large or smal sume’ Fayable on demand, without discount or *ny, hay} tit National or Beovizetat Banke of ireland thelr branches throughout the Kingdo fexa're NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1844. JUST. RB AED oe roe es samuel: Hicks, from Paris, the bert articls of Gentlemen’s Freuch Boots ever seen, and now «itaed, wholesale and retail. at the low price of $5. article of Frenels Caf Boots, made to measure $5 00 900 aag tren REAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE, ¥HOM ALBANY 11 ( ray NY TO BUFR ALO (325 MILES) The only Offi Ne 7 abli Road Coutpenien between Alben co By No. 99 COURTLAN STRERT, JOHN PT. CLAK, Genial Agent. NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. ‘The Subscribers Cra heen appointed arene for forward: ing Immigrants by Rail Koad from Alwany t» Bui during th- Saromer | fine Calf Shoes, Worked Slipper And the greatest assor'nient of all fashion. Ladies, in this store you ment of Gaiter Boots thatean be found ia this city, and all Button Shoes, Pi Slip- id all other kinds and colors. Alo, k'ne's of Buskia Stippers, Pers, white, black. satin, termediate places. are erabled id th | th 8091 ys? i froin New Word Uuen igr ain fora racgue 82 to Aue a el ail binds ta be feand fo thivvcicyand sit ot eee nn $3.35 ‘ochster $1,61" to Bu 2, Childrea | own manutacture, aud of the best Breoch goods, aud warranted frou 2 to 13 years old at helt price; wader. 2 free; oud all | to be th ’ > Biaeae fase ett sas tcl Bot"! | atomaatinntisccten ee Seco OT Besiay, wident that it comes much cheaper to the immizraut to . GREGORY & CAHILL, travel by Ra than by Canal, he Buital " ; Steambon: from wt York aad iis toad fi rte 4)\ 3S = mesetorar HAS houra, wh reas, it takes per Canal from 9¢o 10 days. ‘I > . STS mde TO COUNTRY MERCHANS. vigerneg] PM i seers eta WIL3UN & JOHNSON, orto Johu Hutehyng) have rem ved from 120to am strest, and have ecraptered their assortment of “pring Goods, comm i cf e, balance for 100i 18| Lose 21 time at least 9 days worth to th lo free - for 42 hours, say Total por H. Roed-+ +9643 i ‘emer Et ee Pes lo, cane ia do, 2) case bavat and youth do, aud Mather ticles that cab possibly be called for in the boot avd shoe {i for sale, 142. hatham street. opposite the Chat hea N.B. Theatore opened till 10 o'clock in the evening, giv country merc se evraced. 12,05, Dedues fare per R. Roads 26.44 Tho traveller ‘They also forward passe grre'to C other plsces in Ohio; D-vort, &e , Mi waukie, &e.. Wi-crtsia different pisces in asto the different rou'es given gratis, aud only atthe Albany aud Buffalo isail Coad Office 5 street. WOLF & I ap2 im*m FREIGHTS FOR BALTIMORE. load raves ++ + $5,62 Te nd, Portymouth and 5 9 ts.au opportunity to purchase when uot other im*re iy Lo save money, jonable Boost acd BOOTS AND SHOES. y | LADIES AND GENTLEM. ALL WHu WEAR the above articles and wis had better loseno time in calling at the fant 1 Nos. ghitnenn Shoe Stores of S. P. SECOM, Ni and 161 Gree weet STEAMBOAT LINE street, where all may suit ives with an article ¢ iat tor MEQAI style or make, fashion aud finish, cannot be surpassed or pere PRILADELIHIA AND BALTIMORE, VIA™ DEwA- | gs qauailed in this city i ELTHIA ANY BAL CIMORE vA ; PS. begs to apprise in particular thosel>+:++ and gentle This Line, consisting of the following Steamboais— ren who qocsidar a wel} Recipe Poor oF Wiehe \cl \eulabegeanle Fei Ret Otte Caras Beene artiele to the tout ensemble of all within the € At monde, that CO BERG AND, Me? have 16034 or 161 Greenwich street, are the ualy plaers n New York “ ERICSAON, -G Claypool. —_| “Hey gan @ pend on bein i “ NB 8. Welt na Brzhadiesand, Mietes Gaiters, Shoes, ken, always on is now in orera' ving the uprer sile of Chestunt strr oS Rome i reat ally, ab 2M o'clock P Mes for Ore, arriving early | —¢ dg guemembers 16056 and 161 Greenwich street. Me destined South or West of Baltimore, wi forarded eee coer woes a0 Wearar Balsenanee willlbe BOOTS AND SHO: AT WHOLESAL! cghts for Norfolk, Kichtond, Petersburg, Va., Wash- LARGE ASSORTMENT of the above aamed articl ington” Gerrgetown Alexandria, B.C Cincionath, oe. my be hind at the Manufacturer's Depot, No. 260 Pearl at, Loulsille, Ky , Saint Louis, Mo ‘or any other point South of New York, Wenrireceivediand forwardel daily at the loweat rates: Among those on hand may be found in part the following, _All goods destined for Balti New York, and con- | T=, le signed tothe madersigaed at Philadelphia, wil be forwarded | Mezs’&Boys’ Kip pegg’dBoots | Mens’ & Boys’ Thick Brogans the same day as received, aud delivered ths ful owing moraing. | Jodo G aud Seal do Do do Kip Pugaed do GROVES, Jt, Agent, Bodofump Sole do Dodo do Sewed do 29 Qerc® No. 19 South Wharve delpbia._ | Be do Hail W : Bo do Calf do do a 0 ado do Fey do PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS =| BoQaltSiwed | do Poderempeole | | ye iY 10 do Goatand Saal 0 FOR ALBANY. Aud a great variety of Women's and Children’s ik sippers, Se, So. th* DAILY, Sundays excepted—Throngh Di- rect, at 7 PM, fom the Stermb rat Bier be= tween Conrtland: and L be esmbuat KNICKERBOCKER, Captan A, P. St. he John, Mond.y, Wedues“ay and Wriday, at 7 “The Steymroxt ROCHESTER, Canta Tuestar, ‘Thursday and Satarday, at7 P.M At Fiveo’cluck &. M. Landiog at tnte mediate Placess— he Stesmboat CURTIS PECK, Captsin Wm. H. Peck, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, at5 €. Mi. ‘The Steamboat NOTH 'AMELICA, Captain “Wm. H. Truesdell, Tuesday, Tharad vy and Saturday ac 5 P. M. Pasarngérs taking this live of boats will arrive in Aibany in ample time to take the Morning Train of Cars for the cast or wes Alt'wold Tow tir ete or city acceptancas ALE CO , No. 269 Pe U.8 "Ho tae Ny. Buse FINISHED—Flegant Nutria Fur fi 1y termed Beaver) at the low price of §: nav of Prussi ¥ fity and Luv eM. A. Houghton, on Moleskia at $3. These hats are equal in to chose sold wt $1. Also, an article at bat. BROWN Fractlest SOMETHING NEW. ous ICRIBER respectfuliy announces, that his le of Hats, (uow ready) at ted rent from any heretofore used h he is covfident. needs only an examination, to convince lemén of its superior as been a just cause of com- the fur on the edge of the crown soon wears offjand pearance of having been much worn, comparatively perfect ‘This serious been enabled to obviate in such a mane coutrary, to improve the air te ‘The above Bonteare new aod substantial, are furnished new and elegant State Keems, anu for spetd and accom- with ne modatiors are unnivalied on the Hud For passage or freight, apply on board, er to P. C. S¢hultz at the office ou the wharf. a at NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND TROY STEAM- Fea GEMENTS FOR 181¢—MORN: MED 1844—) j~ Geeeaead 8 ee chn databace | at 7 o’clock A. M., (Sundays excepted. gentlemen are requested to call and satisfy th a re Brenton ah Nin Cnes ‘Gestam, and the greas superiority of the p1 a tuetod aeegiuetben. s Evening Liine-—Direct from the foot of Coartlande street, at Hat and Cap Establishment, No. 214 Broadway. as ner as not to interfere, but on aud contour of the Hat. 1 greluek P. M. [Sundays TOW chy ae attan Soa mrlim*re Opposite St. Paul’s Church. ‘he Sten unboat ALBANY, Capt. R. B. Mac WEDDING PARTIES ihe broprietors of the New Yerk, Albioy and ‘Troy Lire would respectfully. ixform the rublie that their boats have Iting the recess of naviga'ion the pust_ winter, been refit aud replenished throughout, and many improvements. acded to the comfort of the traveller” ‘The Troy and kmpite. as hereto- fore; will tora the Moruing Line, (fom, the Sieainbort Pier foot of Buclay stent, rae, daly [Sundays exces ed} mak: : ing riogipa nya dint Laniga ate Tine oy : the Swallow and Albany will torm ths 7 o'clock Evening | 'Yft Paste forms for Dian i direct) daily, (Suadays (excepted.) ‘The above | oc oreers trauktally received tirat clara of Ste mborts, and for epood re unsurpassed, and what is of greater iierrs are under che roinmard. of officers well koawn BALLS ROUTS c GUPPLIED with alt the different varieties of Pastry, Teed 1) Fruit, Found aod. Soonge Cane, Omamented Pyiamids, Rout Cale of all the different varieties, and the great : mont of Tea Crke that eam be obtained at any estab) thecity. Also, ail kinds of Brecatt, from Piloc Bread. to, the sma'leat Pic-nic fer the table, Frech Pies of seasonable variety, arijes, aud sent to an’ uy 4 AMES TOMPSONT vara Agthe Premium Bakery, 40 Lispenaed, near Chureh. ine (throug th if fie ii tad ar a SP Enhe caiiinitnen cal aeteumgenne ee eee SPRING FASHIONS, New March 12-1944 mliee MAT THE OLD ESTABLISH MENT, 4 =; 3 agazin de es, Canal street. PRING ARRANGEMENTS, ADAM BEHRMAN, in eet i BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTASVILLE AND ‘years. patronage, be; er mant raeituiy ty hla a received her ¥OKT WASHINGTON LINE OF bat he friends, customers, and the public, that sh Fare 10 Manhattanville, “ Cents. | Spring fashions f nd Fare to Fort Washiegton Scns cutaateeies tor vated Gel eheretreearanio me aeia This Line of Sages wi ing | of Sik, av well as Straw Hats. mm Mnday, Apel Leave | _ Madame B.flatters herself rat the same are anrivalled im th ity, both as to ai it oir ees Feb ye aratity, shere and prite, A eall will MAGAZIN DE MODES, m2 Imm 60 Canal street. UNITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLERY. 173 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS Wa would reareceiully. eall fae ion of petet ° rar were visiti y vo id Col ivi of DAGUERKEOTY VE PORT. le, oF in rare from two t9 fourteen pers ich, in bean \y.and accuracy ef deiinextion, eannot sed. Portraits taken in #1! kinds of weather, either with or without colors; the prices of which he has reduced ta those chargrd by the meat ic- experienced in the basiness. i Fusticute, at ite late exhibition, awarded Mr. ing Mashaitauville at every hour uawl 6 P.M. rner ot Tryon Row and Chatham st vem Railroad hy 1 o'clock, A. Teaviog New York, two doois east of the H Mand «ont rr every Four unti he dat h ses. rn dL ie Asylum: Baruk-im'e Mansion House, the Abbey and. Backers Hote ‘Trinity Charch Cemetry, the High Bricge aud Wort Washi ton. B yOOR 27 Im*re Proprietor. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. eae ‘Onand ater Foesday, Febrasry 27th, the Boats e +3 follows, until furtl er notice :-— Leave Staten Island. Leave New York. ‘The Ameri Rae vas ae "A Wnt Arvt_prem ta oy che brs Dagueeroty pe ikenesy . on 3 Kani t), wl 7 208M vig P. of the superiority o} mn. fds: Whiss ius sale ceent ww New York for the very superior imporied German Camera: and niyo other establishment in the City or State can tiey be obtained ah oh N. 8. On Sunday the boat will leave at 11 instead of 12. fet9re Imported Gecman Cameras; also French nad Ameri can Iustrurnents of the very best quality, with Plates, Gasre Chemiea's, Polishing Matrrials, always on hand, for sale at the very lowest price: £24 3*m FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERR LUMBE DAGUGRRIAN GALLERY OF NEWARK AND NEW YORK. FARS ONLY 123 CENTS THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, CAVTALN JOHN GAFFY Will commence her trips for drne he seagon on Thoreday, April 4th. i} farther po EMIUM COLORED PHOT OGk e3 < “tics a eee ie 1 ed Newark at 79 Love Murrey street, New York—A» o’elyek, A.M, Yew York 4 o'cluck, P. a nest woaor by Al id The Rinhow nas brea enliraed, completly refitted, and (erutifa colored Davoerreutynes ever ex Tout, and having a ‘Ivq* deck saloon, shi covnmodate a large number of passenge tried at vere rerconable Fite. adarted «0 thi com trenly secured, by letters patea Colored. Bagueresty tabion, privilege his ew pro= and Gentlemen relent e) co+s has reduced his terms 25 per cent. Ladi New York, April 3, 1014 at ttre | we respecifulty invited to call and examine. the large collection NATIGHSo The Seambng Ponta, | Oihe Gallery, whetlor they conse mplate siting or net, " song s pve , Piates, Cases: ., suppliod at lower bE SE ll tm we Py eves rates thay at: any other lace in'the Uuited State. fo tow boats intermediate to Trov, Aibmy aad New Y a his boar will hive c al to any on the F. R. BLESSON, pac! tie hoped that it bat and support COMSTOCK < a a ., . Second Line—The Ships of this line will hereafter leave New P hoond ‘on the Ist, and Havre ou the 16th of each month, as fol- lows, vis :— J. , SMITH, FROM P K to inform the puo! speurd a store at 268 Green wich ster tures and has for sa'e, Kitchea Rasges: atyle altogether new, mide of one piece of metal BittDag yokes ee diferent models. | Alembjgne Bathing Half Bathe. "He also manufactures wrought igon and repairs, aa good askew, all Kitchen Range snd by agreement will deduct flty Fee eeut to and bo ‘abs, From New Yorx. oureR | i above articles will be lent out, ‘tee oS toy bog a —Wauted at the above place, a journeyman tinman, and 5 I Ayoung man who can speak Freach and Evglish, Ship BALTIMORE, Ist April ja LAS ke apt ist August. 16 ember, FRENCH CHINA ‘dward Funek. (Ist December. ¢ 16th ' i rare Ship UTICA, aie tae No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Ceptate a Hewitt. ee deeeee Cie Pokey. | a. DALESME, lmitgrer and Aarne for Manuf ri ‘itt. ¢ Ist Janu: '. ‘ebrnary. VALE 4, Importer ans nt for hy New ship St. NICHOLAS Ne ae : Bae ay Ts || LAi “aipngecerteas & lites meeccompent pi dewmaresd tox te aptain Ist October. 316th November. | in plain whiteand gilt ren er and J-B. Pell, (nt Febraary. ¢ 16th March. vert Plates, of al joup Turceas, The accommodations of these ships ate ot aurpassed, ‘corn, Covered Dishes, Salad Bow ts, Custards and ii that may be required for comfort. The price ‘of cag | Stands. bin passage is $100. Passengers will be. supplied with every ro | Also, ‘Tex and Chocolate Ware, Greek, French and Ameri Auisite with the exception of wines aud liquors. ‘Hoods intended for these vessels will be forwarded by the sub. seribers, free from any other than. the expenses actually in- red on them. For freight ply to send es Fore SPT REN, aac, 5025 oe No. 9 Tontine Boildi cor Wall and Ww eles are warranted of the best qualit ral terma, aud in lots to suit purchasers. m!9 6m*re POBACCO—FINE CUT AND SMOKING —Feeiing in- clived to close up an intermst in a Tohaceo Manufactory, | and to be PASSAGH. FROM ENGLAND, IREVAND, SCOT- , SACD ANS WALES VEL LAVERIOG Wotatars wrsceel ib oe te coal Gat ae tiny Soneeatio ee "THE subscriber his made unequalled rra * " for bringuux out emigrants this year, 841, ‘Those | bay ou Poti te gualicy ot cos wares blag ebtoe vary but. Bateeer sina fortyrir frewils would do well to apply at aad prices iby Vor Iowan: (eon: baewads fold established packet office of t JOHS HERDMAN, 61 South st, | 2 SIAN By CARER, 4g N; BooThe shiva ot this hae now leave Liverpool every ive RRESPONDENCE BETW. 58, ane Orn! or any amORet, pey- BURNS AND CLARINDA mongol tations throughot the | HE, whole of the ny and secret Currexpoadence ¢ between the Pest BuaNs and the celebra Clarinda MeLenosy, ia 1787 to °93, aud which lv wee Dunainghain and others, for the f publication, has at leagth, by the decease of Cla- ito the hands of her grandson, W. 3. it given te the world, ine of about 31 2 LOU, gilt issued nod forsale >) Rep biny eco. mis tm*ec No. 3 Park Pow, opposite the Astor House. yrhieh took, FOR LONDON- Packet of the 10th Aoni—Thy jot ship TORONTO, Captain Gris old,will sail Hb: x8 above. gray , having superior accommodation t ee ira ANTE ROMAN, 61 South street, regainr packet and, ratte fur banks and xheir benches throughoat f. RENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Xe. "THE subscribers have just reeaived, per Ite arrivals from TOMAS COL Havre. and keep constantly on hand, a complete assortineat euch Aru 4 i ¥ 1 Flower at the foot of Spring street, Materials of all kines f 7 Ac built by Thomas Colyer, at I kinds for Flows “Gur yenca old, and gue of the fastest and Hest oer Hair rman, nd Millinery aticles—for h on the advo river" Bhs iy cxatreourds and ot "Tere TT nei npr aaien CHINA, GLASS & LAMP MANUFACTORY. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. PVH undersigned seapeefuy inform the x exatomers and the Graphs of water, and carries abont 120 tons, and is we! weet the fighting or Luunbes bunnens., For further var aes 237 Brendway, New York, aininistrator of the estate of Franklin Agate, rH tublie that ave reduced theit prices of the above at- Bi ee ly poke oe A LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Pacuet of | Tienes enables them. to fu nish cheaper than any ot se, roth April — The attendid fst sailing nd farorit and they warrant their artic} ns Solar Lampe of all de et shi is Pah 4 g Bern ce reialat ax som nae ‘rtevent 6 Gta, new patiegn Giro: , “hg 'y- rR This shin has very excellent accommodations for cabin, se- Fersons com! capin and steerage passenger ai hae embark ined All arielos matehed to auy Glass mi patterns. for the ofd evuntry could not select a five one Wish Soude forth souatr i natd apply cn woartor juods fo: ¥ cent free of en ing to secatre berths shoot apply on a SCOTT, tiel 1 for parties. Citinenn generally sxe juvttee aa Pock anudeamine «uc aworconent, and sway thems lvee regard . vy itl rch 8 he ality aud prices. J . ‘The Toronto leaves London on the 27th May Person beet 7 F ictory 29 Gold atieet, ve chem broaght out iu her, rable terms, adec New, Line ing for their friends, can or any of th» fine, on the most POR tf ot Packet 2ist pril.—he si [Fs oaae ship LIVERPOOL, tous barthen, will anil as above, her Wholewle and Retail Store, No. 3 John st, near Broadway. Ri NG AND COLLYUTING OFFICE.—PETER AYMAR, having . commenced his old business of i ‘ollecting o! Kents, Bills, Renti« ys hee el eee ly solicits woly to the Captain oa bial, ni ests mf lm@re Fron of aseage 6100. DRUG STORE FOR SALE. whe su meket ship Queen of the West, Capt Phlip Sane arr bution will nucceed the Livervoo!, and wail on her regular day, 21st May. m22~0A2l ITUATED neighborhood, is Ma ntae anol bastnetee Wilttbe old lowe Ragnite ce 14844 Grand street, apa ti Fourier Convention.—Attack upon the Fou rlerites, SATURDAY—THIRD DAY. There were present at the opening of this day’s , proceedings about thirty persons, in the lecture room at Clinton Hall. The Fourierites seemed evidently much chagrined at the apathy of the New Yorkers on the subject of Fourierism; and expressed their deep disappointment and dissatis- faction, as will be perceived by some remarks that fell from Mr. Dana and Mr. Wrightman. A large file of a French journal, called the ‘* Democratic Pacifique,” dated 29:h of February, was distributed through the room. This paper is published in the French Capital, and is exclusively devoted to the advocacy of Fourier’s doctrine. It is entitled ** Journal des Interests des Gouwvernments é¢ des Peuple;” and has for its motto, in Laun, * Ut om- nes fratres sint:” (Matthew.) ‘ Ut omnes sit:”” (Joannes;) with the French inscription, * Uni. te sociale—Religieuse et politique—Droit aw travail —libre examen—electione.” This journal is perfectly independent, and attacks the Chamber of Deputies without any regard to party. The Cuarrman announced the hour of meeting had arrived; and wished the gentlemen to proceed with the business of the Convention. Mr. Cranntna came forward and offered the 4th resolution, which he took pleasure in reading for the meeting. It was as foliows: ‘That regarding association not as an invention of hu- man ingenuity, but as a discovery of the divine order of society, we solemnly protest against retarding this provi- dential and humané movement, by premature, rash and fragmentary undertakings ; and fereseeing as we do thut success-in these enterprises requires disinterestedness, sagacity and perseverance, we appeal to the friends of our race, with the request that they do not attempt to establish associations until,lst—they have secured the co- operation of asuiticient number of men and women of congenial tempers, devoted from generous impulse and convietion to this cause of God and man ; until, 2d, They have maturely deliberated upon, und distinctly compre- hended the laws ef order, and the arrangements which justice prescribes ; until, ‘3d, They have actually at their command auch ample capital as to preserve them from anxieties and risks; For only when these conditions are fulfilled can there be realised that xttractive industry and abundant wealth and beauty, which are the foundations upon which the higher social and religious harmo: must bereared. Only thus can associations be success. fully established. But we rejoice in the assnrance that when once established, they will act with even Increasing power thoroughly to redeem the tens of thousands op- pressed by want and temptation, from their present mi: ries, which*no tiperficial character, but only radical jus- tice can relieve or cure. Hs (Mr. C.) wished to say a few words in rela- tion to the passage of the resolutions which were to be ented; and one of them in particular, em- bodied the whole principles of association, which covered the entire ground upon which they had met; and may, indeed be considered the chief one in connexion with their convention, and it stood the sixth in the series. When that came up he had afew remarks to offer in relation to it, as it was to accompany the address which they intended to forward to the people of the United States. That resoluton viewed the question from synthesis to analysis—from principles to details, and had refer- ence to the union of man with his God. It was in- tended to adjourn the present convention to the Ist October, when they contemplated holding another. Inrelation to the establishment of town- ships, much detail was required; but they would go on progre: ly, step by step, until they would make the United States one uniform association; so as to unite all in one common bond of union and love, and which would put away the demon Cain that was stalking abroad in the land, and covering the world with sin and wickedness. To carry out the objects of the Association to their tull extent it was contemplated to send their friend Mr, Brisbane, to Enrope. His untiring zeal and activity, his vast services, gave hima strong claim upon the friends of association in the United States, and the deep confidence they had in his moral worth and high capabilities, the gratitude they felt for his services, and the sacrifices he had made to work out the great objects of association, would insure him the respect and attention of their friends in Europe. The Chairman here put the fourth resolution from the chair, which was carried nem. con. A short discussion here arose as to the locality for holding the next Convention. _Mr. Dana was in favorof Boston. The people of New York were not alive to this movement, and Boston would be a better place, as the New Eng- landers were more intell gent on the subject of As- sociation, and the neglect and utter carelessness of the people of New York rendered it imperative to hold it eisewhere. Mr. Wricurman was in favor of Boston. Though he was a native of New York, and the very paving stones were fami iar to him—(laughter) —though the Aldermen ot the city did not pay much attention to the sweeping—(roars of laughter) —though he loved his native city, he was in favor of Boston, or some other locality where the prin- ciples of Association may be better appreciated. Here they were neglected—here, where they ex- pected to find the classes which they sought to benefit—but the domino box, the chequer board, and the card table, had greater charms for these persons than their meetings had. Mr. Watson offered some remarks in favor of a locality more central than Boston—more to the West—and hoped to see this grand conspiracy ex- tended all over the Universe. Such was his ambi- tion, and such way did he determine upon. Mr. J. Surru (who is, we understand, the painter of the Park) here rose and said, the gen- tleman who has last sat down has spoken of a con- cy. Ibelieve, sir, your Association is a con- ry, such as would take from the working-1uan the wages for his labor, and then range and classity and give him but the poor privilege of eating at the third table. This is just what you mean to do—to establish a sort of kid-glove aristocracy in the land and swallow up the poor man’s wages. I tell you, sir, that this is‘anti-epublican and contrary to.the spirit and letter of our Constitution, which gives perfect fieedom to man, uncontrolled—untram- melled. Mr. Cranntna was glad that this man had come forward. He mistook the meaning—the applica- tion ot the word conspiracy as used by his friend, Mr. Watson. It was a conspiracy to reform the thousand abuses that had existed in the world, and which this movement was calculated to remedy.— Mr. C. here replied to the remarks of Mr. Smith, and in the course of his remarks went over the ge- os ground of the Fourier doctrine and princi- ples. Mr. List said he was glad that his friend, the working-man, had said what he did, and felt him- self called upon to make some observations in reply. He thought it proper that he should do because born of poor parents and of the humble classes— left an orphan and in poverty at two years of age, and having had a thousand diheulties to encounter as he grew up, without a patron—because he would not stoop to solicit one—having worked at many branches of industry, and even on the farm, Before starting for this convention, he had left off his work to do so. He felt heshould make aremark in reply. (Applause.) In the first place he differed from hisfriend, and their difference was precisely as to the same facts—but upon a comparison cf noteshe hoped they would be egrecd, ‘The work. ing men no lings against this movement. On the part of the working-men of New England, he disclaimed the assertion of their indiflerence to it. He knew they felt deeply interested in the movement sey were engaged in, and well they might, if like him they had to labour 17, 18, or 20 hoursa day, to win from some imperious mono- polist as much as would preserve Jife and health from day to day. He associated in some degree with those who had been called the ‘Kid-Glove Aristocracy,” and he thought some mistake exist ed in the application of the term. — It did not apply to persons there; he for one would refuse it, that was certain, He was glad to see a disposition to labor on the part of his friend. LHe wished to see every person so disposed. It was important that there should be efforts made to make it attractive; and he wished to tell his friend that although at present disposed to gain knowledge from every per- son, he pledged his word that he preferred the in- struction of the working man. hen he spoke of labor becoming general, he did not admit that any should be deprived of the full benefits of his labor, from its universality. Every man wants labor to secure health ; and al- though they might retain their lawyers and doctors, and judges, and men of all clisses, society would not debar them by custom, from liberty to labor— they would, in the improved state of society, rise in rebellion every day wgainst any man who should restrict them from laboring 2, 4, or 6 hours a day, as might be necessary for health (applause). Te was glad his friend made those remarks, for it may stimulate those engaged im labor to join us. He hoped if they appointed committees at the next Convention, in this city or Boston, they will en- deavor to get men who work for their bread, to be members of those Conventions. If they be willing to join them, he hoped to live to see the day when objections of this kind will not be made. He was sometimes subject to make remarks which, from their great freedom, sometimes were mistaken, and gave offence ; he was about to make one which he would preface by asking pardon, if any did not approve of it. Ithad reference to Mr. Channing. A certain blacksmith in Bosten attended the con- vention, and heard the eloquent effusions of our friend Mr. Channing, which, notwithstanding the manner in which they were regarded by Mr.C., were those of a man willing to make the greates sacrifices for the cause. ‘The blacksmith wished to join them, and wanted at the time a sledge man, anda man to blow the bellows. He said it did not require a man of great strength and physical ability, and, in fact, he could, with a little teach- ing, train any man to do the work. I asked him how he would like to have Mr. Channing, and, however unlikely it appeated, i gave him to hope that at some future ‘day he should have Mr. C. 30 work by his side. He (Mr. 1.) wished to see the day when he would work side by side by the ho- nest blacksmith—have the benefit of his instrac- tions—and teach him in return, everything of mechanics or of labor he might know, Ilis friend's allusions about the three tables might have been spared. For his part he did not see any reason why twelve or twenty tables should not do as well as three. There was no partiality for that particular number,and he could not explain the grounds of the choice The object. of association was to make every man enjoy his minimum of gratification. What was that? Why it was fer greater than what was now considered his maximum, laughter.) It wonld put every man in possession of the comforts of life, peace and plenty, an elegant and tranquil home, such as many did not see even in this city. Instead of curtailing our choice to sit at any table, high or low, Association had for its object to give us the utmost amount of freedom combined with enjoyment. If that gentleman, who objected to the three tables and the kid gloye aristoer hinks he ean, asan American republican, defend his conduct, he may; buthe thought it was a fallacy,so long as we were able to secure 1000, or 8 tables, as they were better than the old frail ones which we every day saw, that would hardly support a substantial dish, and most of them were troubled with none—to sit disputing about words, whilst they might procure that which many were dying for want of (applause.) He did not hide the difference great between them and the gentleman,ifthey would only compare facts. He was glad he made the suggestion, for it might urge them forward, and cause them to emerge from the control of fashion (applause.) Mr. Smrrit (the workman) said he did not think the explanation satisfactory. The reasons for dis- tinction of tables were me much like those as- signed by the rich man who sees his neighbors starving next, door. The working-man should be supported (cries of he is, he is.) He could com- are Fourier’s system to be nothing superior to a rench boarding house (cries ef you don’t under- stand it.) He thought they dare not discuss the question (excitement.) Mr. L. Brown rose and said, they believed that all men were born free and equal on the soil, and their movement was to realize that equality—not for this alone, but for future ages of the world.— They were anxious for discussion, and to be heard in defence of their principles and notions of justice. They valued freedom, but not farther than it was just; and justice permits to extend her freedom in all that belongsto man. ‘They did not want to per- fect similarity between men in food and clothing, but each to satisfy his taste. He believed that that levelling system adepted in this country impractica- ble—as if a man could thrust his head through one of his capillary tubes. A levelling system, indeed! as if God did not himself make men as diflerent from each other as the blood in his veins from the nervous fluid in his brain. The only plan which can secure it ia this system, which although not understood, was just as true as human physiology, although that was not understood. He would show from the economy of nature that the system was analogous. ‘The blood was the circulating medium for the support of the system. Yet the bones—the eres aha brain, &c., each, from aia select ed its part and rejected the rest. Why should the hand be called on to secrete the blood the brain requires, and why should the head call the foot in- ferior, which gives us locomotion. Each part had its functions—its immortal functions—yet the sym- pathizers with all the rest of the vital system. “He wished to suggest that any one wishing to under- stand the system of Fourier, must study both phi- losophy and psychology—for the human body was a faithful emblem of society, where all should be equally free to choose, protected and happy (ap- plause.) Mr. Brisraye said the charge of seclusion which was brought against them could be easily replied to. Their aim was to secure the greatest amount of liberty in conjunction with the greatest variety of choice. He maintained the necessity of pro- viding for the greut diversity of taste, arising from age, habit, circumstances ‘of various kinds, and theirs was the system the human heart requires. He denounced that system of ultra-Radicalism, called Owenism, as against the symmetry of na- J, ture, and said he regarded it as Utopian. They were not tenacious about details, and would listen to reason; they felt bound to submit a system and not wait longer. The aay would come when the question instead of being how men would get the means, of life, would be how they could consume them. Mr. Gnreevey next addressed the convention. E owed tothose who objected to Fourier Asvo- ciation in providing for diversity of taste, fi own case, that it was wise to do so. He was, as was well known, a Grahamite, objecting to the use of animal food, and there might be numbers ot others who would think ithard to have no. choice. He expressed his great covfidence in the final suc- cess of association, and in alluding to one on whieh he said he had spent much thought, he de- Clared he would not hesitate to pledge the earnings he next ten years to raise money for its support. ‘his resolution was then put and adopted. ru. Resolved, That in view of the vastness of the age proposed by Association, the ignorance in regard to it which still so generally prevails, the unfitness for its relatiunships and duties,which talse ordefective education has rendered ¢o nearly universal, the infidelity, if not hostility of the great mass of th ‘ho now possess capi- tal or wealth; the necessarily inadequate pecuniary re sourcea of the pioneer Associatio: ady commenced and the certainty that much of waste both of eflorts and means must attend the commencement of a change so mighty, we earnestly adviae the friends of Association every where to proceed with cireumspection and deliber- ation in all practical movements, and whenever circum- Stances shall not imperatively dictate a different course, to concentrate their energies and efforts in the experi ments already commenced, in preterence to undertaking. new enterprises. Mr. Greeney again addressed the meeting, pointing out the obstacles likely to arise to the pro- gress of association. Selfishness was one likely to operal misrepresentation was another. It was but a short time since the “Courier and Enquirer” came outwith an account of a Fourierite estab- lishment, which it said existed in Pennsylvania, al- though the whole, was fiction—for none had existed there ; and therefore he would not be surprised if they got credit for all the failcres which might at- tend thefeflortaof everyysociely: hakers, Quakers, Owenites, ef cum mulis aliis. They were deter- mined, however, to go on and awaken public opin- jon, if’ they could not the pockets of those who would be seen buttoning them when any scheme for the improvement of the world was mentioned. (Laughter azd applause-) The remaining resolutions being succcssively adopted, Mr. Channing, before the meeting ad- journed, made afew eloquent and devout remarks, and then closed the mening by prayer. | The President then declared the meeting ad- The announcement by the Presi- dent that the great Fourierite Convention had ceased to exist, seemed to excite symptoms of gravity if not dejection, on the faces o the learned members of the Convention It was pleasing, however, and instructive, too, to observe the hap- py transformation which took place, when he cour- teously informed them that this evening, at 74 o'clock, at the ‘Apollo Saloon,” Broadway, (we forget the number) the memory of Charles Fourier would be duly honored by a magnificent festival, such as would not be unworthy of that great man; and he hoped all would be prepared to do justice to the occasion. journed sine die. Navar.—Commodore William Compton Bolton has, we learn, been appointed by the Secretary ot the Navy to the command, a Port Captain, of all the forces afloat ut the Norfolk station, which command was recently made vacant by the ‘death of Commodore Kennedy.- In consequence of this appointment, Coin modore Bolton has requested the withdrawal of his nominatisn, made tothe by the President, as Chief ofthe Bureau of Construction, Equipment, and Repairs, This selection is deservedly complimentary to this di tinguished and gallant officer.—Mov/sonin Murperen Baien.-—-Corporal Golder was brotght before Judge Manning on Tuesday last, for kill- ing Mrs, Buergor, near Jeiferson Barracks, a short time ago, and heli to bail in the sum of $4,000, for his appear: ance to answer to the indictment found against him.—St Lewis Reporter, March ——— xotien Crurcn Brant.—We learn by Adams’ bspren Mhat the, Second Congregational Church of the Rev. Mr. Bond, Norwich, Ct. took fire at 1 o'clock on Friday morning, and way entirely consumed, with the bl valuable orgau Price Two Cents. Puerto Principe. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Pverro Pricire, March 1th, 1844. Dear Sin—You must allow me the pleasure to turn aside for a moment from the course I had laid out for myself, for the purpose of giving you some idea of a festival which recently came off here, called the Fiesta Réales, in honor of Queen Isa- bella Il. being declared of age. ‘The people had long been preparing for this great event, and had stood on tiptoe for a month atleast, as if to foresee its coming. It at last arrived. The day that ushered it in was beautiful, lovely, divine, and the populace turned out en masse and paraded the streets. The military also appeared, and I must say, gave high hopes of a salutary reform in that department. Their gallant and elegant com- mander, Cruz Romero, whom I have long had the honor ot knowing, and whem I have ever found to be the most perfect model of a soldier and agentle- man, and worthy of the many crosses and decora- tions he wears, eppeared in elegant uniform, and wilh his fine Moorish sabre and manly bearing, threw such a diguity around his office that it look: ed an honor to be commanded by him. ‘The second and third days,(for there were three of them,) were alike pleasant and agreeable, and full of Life and merriment, and hilarity. A public dinner was given, and also a ball. The streets and plazas, and public buildings, were ornamented with flags, paintings, garlands of flowers, &c., &e. In the square of San Francisco was erected a large arch, highly decorated, and over which on one side was placed a pair of scales, to indicate justice, and on the opposite side a globe—two things the people here are as entirely and perfectly ignorant of as 1am of the opinions of Hong Ching, of China. Is it not a striking, affecting, surprising and singu- lar fact, that where justice is the least administered there is always the most display of itsemblems? Jt is like a man who, having but little courage, will generally make a great ado abcut his bravery, in order to establish a reputation for what he hus not. It has its similitude algo in the public documents of the ‘Cubanos,” which have always attached to them ‘ Siempre fil Isla de Cuba,” while the very perpetrators, in a single moment, would make the expression false if they could; for | never knew a ereole™ who was ever faithful to his king, his country, or his God, and who would not strangle the poor littie stupid Queen herself, with her own garter, if byso doing he could get the order of it. Do ‘not, my. dear sir, think me inimical to the government or its institutions because I expose them asthey are. No; while Tam a resident here I pay them alldue reverence. { would, however, reform them in every parucular, for they are full of foul corruption, bribery, dishonesty, impiety and igno- rance. En fin, 1 wish there had been a few William ‘Tell’s here during the three days of the Fiesta- Reales, for do you think that the authorities stuck upon a pole or table a cap of the Oueen, and made every one take off his hat as he passed it? Iam told it on good authority, and the people were fools enough to submit to the degradation. On the evening of the ball, carpets were put down on a nice wooden floor;to dance on. It is usual, I know, in most other countries, to take up carpets, if it is possible to do so, when theresis to be a dance ; but these people, wishing to do some- thing great and unequalled, and not knowing any thing of the rest of the world, make the most ridi- culous blunders you can possibly imagine in their attempts at refinement. In one part of the room was seen five or six fat, very fut, old women, seat- ed in chaire, which were tipped back against the wall, smoking away as unconcernedly as if they had been bashawe, or rather bashaws wives in the very harem, while their fair daughters (excuse the expression, for there were many there with whom a Southern man would not remain in a ball-room a moment, and whom he weuld unceremoniously have dignified with the unqualified and unequivocal title of mulatoes,) were twirling Aner through the luxurious waltz—now in the arms of e governor, and now iw those of some enamored youth, of whom perhaps th thoughts were pure, though their eyes belied the tale, And so it went on,and I ceme away and left the young in their dreams of bliss; for age had dimmed my eye, and gaiety had become irksome. 1 went through the now desert- ed streets, and as I approached the Quartel I heard the ery of ‘* Quien Fina” in the harsh voice of soldier, and I was fored to respond * Espana, sgain ** Que Gente,” and again | answered ‘* Gente buena,” by which I was allowed to pass on to my house and my lonely cot, where I soon dreamed of the * Land of the Free.” Quede vm con Dios. Sarpts. pectaL. Term,—April 2, 1844. seardsley —Howard vs, Clitu- ot Wm kent, cirenit judge, that detr pro- duce and de; osit with clerk’ of this ‘at New York, within ten days after service of this order, the paper writ- ing mentioned a pitts, petition ; or, that ‘in des be debarred fr rtain defences arising wader se per writing. Tompkins Co Benk—Motion for lew prosecute the official bond of M. B Hart, sheriil of York—ranied ee porte. Fox ads, Merrill—Motion for jadgt. as in case of nop enit—grented unless piff stipulat % without cust Cieeecman and al ods, Rawden and al Motion for jndgt asim case of non suit—denied, with costs, Lane ady. Johaison—Motion tor jndgt. as in case of von ‘anted, with costs, without opposition. Flint impd. nd al. ads Sy brook and al —Motion to set aside default— anted, with costs, Cole and al. ads. Cryer—Motion to ange vente—tranted, without opposition. Smith va. Hunt—-Motion to refer—granted, no opposition. Luff ve, Kimball Motion to vacate order and stipulation, staying proceedings until return of commissioner, und for liberty 'o proceed in the cause—granted, no opposition. Hobby and al, eds, Cla pp, Surv’r, Motion to’thange venue— denied. Leland and al. ade Coster and a] Motion to va- cate order of P. Gridley and rule of court under it—grant- ed, with cost Arr Wilke Richardson ads. double costs to be taxed—grante —6 ge Present, Mr. Justice Beardsley.-Smyth vr. nd al—motion to refer-—denied, with costs. <eller—motion that defendant be allowed jon. In the ubbard for the ap- . Hubbard, @ mi- . McKie—motion to ge venue—granted. Pope ads. Trull—motion to set aside default, &c.—granted, with costs, no opposition. Mohawk Bank va, Dielendorf and al. motion on the part of Hf. Elwood, that Sheriff of Montgomery be restrained from selling certain lands, ke.—denied, with costs, with- out prejudice, Lockwood ads, McKean—motion to set aside inquest—granted, on terms. Merrill vs. O'Hern— motion to set aside jndgment—granted, without costs, and without prejudice. Morrison vs. Widner—motion to ret aside sale of real estate, made by sheriff of Monroe—de- nied, with costs to be taxed, without prejudice. Warner and al. Sheather avd al.—motion to take examination from the records and to cancel any satistaction of the judgt — granted, without opposition. Perkins ads. Winterbottom motion to set aside default—granted, on payment of costs, Sweet vs. Whipple and motion to substitute referee—granted. Gardiner ads. Houghton and al.—mo- tion for further time to defendant to prepare a case or bill of ex's., kc.—denied, with costs, without prejudice. Far- Mechanics’ Bank, of Mich., ys. Reot—crder to ion, &c., from clerk’s office at Utica to clerk’s office at Albany. In the matter of opening 30th ‘ork—motion that William P. Hallet, ay certain moneys on a ward, to the in’ this matter—granted, ex parte Peo- petitioners ple ex. rel. Willett, va. Leaycraft—motion for certior- ari to issue to deft. ax justice peace of Kings c ranted rx parte. Williams ade, 'Torrey—motion to set a (ueat, &o.—denied with costs, without prejudice. ner ada, Gibson—motion to set aside inquest— with costs, without prejudice. Firth and al. vs, N motion to set aside inquest—granted, on terms. Tice va. Warren—motion for leave to amend shffs. return to writ of replevin, &.—granted ¢n parte. Rowe impd. &e. ada. ling—motion to set aside inquest—granted, without costs to either party. Mount, prest, cc. ads. Scott—mo- tion to set aside report of referees and judgt—granted on terms. Vandervoort ads, Ingersoll and el.—motion to change venue—granted, no opposition. Brown and al. vs. Thomas-motion to substitute referee—grante MeKibbe ads, Blatchford-order, that proceedings by pl on the jwig'tof ex'n be stayed tntil decision of Judge Betts ond of this court, upon matters of bankraptcy — Schlessinger and al. vs Moore motion for leave to pret to discontinie without —granted, Walworth, Arst. Regt. ada, Nicoll and al.-motion to supercede writ of er- ror granted, defonit. Burrows and al. vs. Hart, shi N- Y.—motion for re to ee official bond of said Hart_ granted, Reid ads, Smith—order, that motion stand over tll next supreme term. Hinsdall . Sharpa—mo' ‘ion to set off jndgt. and for ie yettial stay of Ear grested In the manner of Daniel D. Keutor, for a certiorari to jasue to Matthew Hulcott, Eeq justice peace Delaware co — granted ex parte. Inthe matter of sanc Hill, for a certio- rari tothe judges of Wayne co. on an appeal from com- missioners of highway s—granted ex parte.—-Alhany Atlas. ~ sgOTT’S BAZAAR, a EE’ ‘am Detween | DGreniieh EANDE Bo thanks to) ateived since he opened the al by the same strict attention "he aaliies of hus "Ales, Wi C need it. by Vir caste ‘ot Hefreshiments to be had at all hours i dat ‘sach ae— “Het Beaten P Faas, Sordi oe cae M in ) jam, jock wheat Cakes (nla Com’ Beef, Coffer and ‘Tes ‘mand er, Pickled Tongues, | Welch Bevebits tie, rownestont alway entre Neate for one shilling evee eu. he best Beoteh : 4 inner of Roast or Boiled M h id Irish th English, n ria VN » Pileet poustble ne Ste | Good Yicoms for Private Partier, Clubs, Mectings, and Re