The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Stnday, April 7, 1844. ‘The Fourier Movement. Amongst the most interesting eveuts of the past week in our good city, have been the meeting and proceedings of the disciples of Fourier, at Clinton Hall In many respects this movement is worthy of attention, and we have accordingly given, day after day, a full and accurate report of the sayings | and doings of this singular section of the great family of philosophers, now-a-days grown to be @ race numerous, noisy, end intelligible as the frogs in the prolific ponds of Harlem. This was thefirst con- vocation of the Fourierites in this country, and has given us a much clearer insight into the character, motives, capacities, and creed of these followers ot the new Saviour of the world, than had been af- forded by their numerous publications, including the daily exposition of the doctrines and progress of the sect, in their organ, the Tribune. The material aspect of the Convention alone—the physical instrumentality of the movement—was exceedingly peculiar, interesting, amusing and in- structive. There was something so bizarre, so un- common, so odd in the very appearance of this body of philosophers, which at once struck the spectator, and excited mingled feelings of surprise, suspicion, ridicule and pity. Most of the men had permitted their hair to grow without any dread of the scissors, and it lay in thick, matted, un- combed massess on their shoulders; and several of them had beards worthy of tather Abraham himself. Their shirt-collars, of enormous dimen- sions, but notalways particularly clean, were worn ala Byron, and their clothing generally iad that indescribable slovenly, loose, and careless charac- ter which distinguishes the garments of Mr. Philo- sopher Greeley. About half a dozen feinales, con- siderably beyend the period of early adolescence, attended the Conventiqn, and were not a lady’s dress too delicate a matter wherewith to meddle, | we might give a slight description of the external appearance of those devoted sisters, but we refrain. On the countenances of ull, however, male and fe- male, there had settled an expression of wild, drea- my fanaticism, which gave to the whole deport- ment, speeches and proceedings of the Convention its singularly characteristic expression. There was an air of mock solemnity and dignity about the whole business which was excessively amusing.— Had the whole thing been intended as a burlesque ona deliberative assembly of the nineteenth cen- tury, it could not have been more exquisitely suc- cessful, As it was, the idea that the manager of some lunatic asylum had hit upon a happy method of amusing the ill-starred beings under his charge, was continually presenting itself, and a feeling of the sinceresc pity made the farce one far, far too serious for laughter: And, indeed, the spectacle was one calculated to excite a commiseration for many of the actors in it. Some*there were, whose philanthropy, more than doubtful, merited sinarting rebuke, but the majority weresso far as one could judge, really enthusiasts, fired with zeal, and ready for any sacrifice. But in what did their madness differ from that of the wretches who inhabit the gloomy cells of the ma- niac? Wild—incoherent—extravagant—impious— and profane—look at their views, opinions, and proj ‘cts as expressed and described by themselves, and see into what depths of folly and insanity these “Reformers” plunge themselves, when they for- sake the pure and simple system of philosophy and morals which Jesus Christ untolded in his sermons, illustrated in his holy and spotless life, and sealed and glorified in his death on Calvary ? And this, forsooth, is ‘a religious movement,” So said Mr. Channing, and so re-echoed all the disciples. And the first step which these “ reli- gious” reformers take is to overtura Christianity. ‘Their God is human nature—Fourier their Christ— and a “ phalanx” their heaven. They reject, with quiet contempt, all the great dectrines of the Bible That holy book itself they regard as of no more authority, and no higher inspiration than the poems of Homer. The doctrines of human depravity—of the necessity of an atonement for sin—and of the emunipotent eflicacy of divine grace in puritying and sanctifying the heart,—these and all the other tenets of the Christian faith, they utterly reject. As to the morality of the system which apostles Greeley, Brisbane, and their asociates, so urgently enforce on universal acceptance, it is necessary only torefer to one of Fourier’s doctrines. Whilst he was of opinion that one part of mankind were formed for constancy in love, he held that another part were formed for change ; and with a wonderfully shilanthropic desire to meet all tastes, and so carry out fally the principles of his system, Fourier, ac- eording to his expounder, Mr. Parke Godwin, has made arrangements to suit this diversity of taste and feeling. But hear Mr. Godwin on this point. “<The passion ef love,” Fourier argues, “ before it can yield all the results of which it is capable, must undergo a sunilar erganization by series to meet all the wants of all the natures which God sends into ex- istence, The first organization, therefore, is that of the vestalic Corporation,devoted to the development of the most purely spiritual relations between the sexes, and which is surrounded by the most attrac- tive charms, and the most ennobling honors, to re- tain its members as long as possible within its in- structions; another would be a corporation of con- stancy, as we have said, at which the most part of men and women would stop; while others again, named Bacchantes, Bayaderes, §c. §¢., would pass into other cerporations not so strict in their require- ments.” Such characters as Aspasia, Ninon @Enclos, and others of like stamp, Fourier re- gards as essential parts in the vanity of the human race, who will always exist, “who must be allowed for in every system of philosophy, and whom so- ciety, instead of merely thrusting from its chari- ties, must turn to some good account.” In fine, he says, in his own clear and philosophic style, “the most itregular natures must be made to co- operate in the production of harmonic results.” Here then we have a very frank and candid ac- knowledgment of the extremely pure and agreea- ble morality of the Fourier system. Vestals, Fi- delios, Bacchantes, Bayaderes, and “&e, &e. 1” and this is the system in whose adopti have the impudence to offer an effectual remedy for the licentiousness which prevails in the present state of society+ We do not at preeent occupy mare space inthe exposure of the folly—the absurdity~-the infidelity | —the charlatanism of these miserable philosophers: ‘Their whole system is in direct and open hostility to Christianity. Revelation, reason, and expe. rience, all condemn it as immoral and impracti- cable these men Maine Evecrions.—Another attempt was made in two Congressional Districts in Maine last Tues- day to elect two members. It was thought at the Jast accounts that Curey, democratic, was one of thre successful candidates. Nortce To TRavetians.—On and after Monday, the 8th inst., the Camden and Amboy Railroad line for Philadelphia, will leave pier No. 2, North River, at 12 0’clock, noon, and the 54 o'clock line will be discontinued, - pan Anxecpore AND It. R. »—The following anecdote illustrates the position of a Protestant ipiscopal editor who hangs upon the church as well as the state, like a beautiful transparent webb-like eseutcheon-—w here long may he hang as a terror to all enemies of the chareh:—‘ A drunken sailor, towed from pillar to post, at last etaggered against the watts of St. Paul's Church, London, where, hile supporting himsell, with outstretched arma, he wus heard to express his atleetronate Prove Episcopal attac in the followi rds : *T know whe you're old Mother Oh DU ene t t=!" be dd if ld. at om are yout ng an bis aceHpLance oF a Church, New York, to be Journat, April 0 und. come th # pastor. — Provide Onto River.—-At Wheeling, on Tuesday, the Dhio River had seventeen test of water in the chennel. ‘lo Musicat Necotrations.—The fashionable cir- ' cles are much more interested in the negotiations relative to the establishment of the Italian Opera | than those about the annexation of Texas or the ccupaney of the Oregon. We, therefore, present | them with the latest intelligence on this subject, procured at vast expense and great expenditure of pumping. It appears that several very important | consultations and conversations have taken place | since our last bulletin, in which the beautiful Bor- ghese, the melancholy Valtellina, the laughing De Begnis and the philosophic Palmo, have taken share. Notwithstanding the liberal proceeds collec- ted lastengagement there isa great deal of dissa- tisfaction amongst the troupe, and agreat deal of quarrelling and bad temper as to the statements of their accounts. As an evidence of this, we give the following statement, which Signor Valtellina has given to his friends, in order to correct, as he says, false impressions, and Signor Palmo’s reply. Both are rich :— PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, (Translated from the Italian.) ‘The following statement of the receipts and expenses forthe season which has just closed, of the Italian Opera company, of which [am the * director and manager,” ia made in’ answer to the mistaken and injurious insinua- tions thrown out by some editors and other individuals, with regard to the alleged excessive profit made by the company, or by me, during said season. GENERAL RECEIPT Sum total received at Palmo’s theatre, for en- trances and season tickets, as stated by Mr. Palmo, not including the amount paid by the stock subscribers . «oe sss eee eee eens | Sum total received by the company from Mr. Palmo, including $97 on the entrances of said stock subscribers, at the rate of 37} cents on each entrance; and luo including the sume paid to the company by — peti and Miss Borghese on their benetits , $13,520 6,729,64 | Balance remaining in Mr. Palmo’s hands, $6,790 36 COMPANY'S ACCOUNTS. Received by the company up to this date, the amount above stated. oc... eee ee eee eee $6720 64 Patd, as per receipts in my possession, to Miss Borghese, for her services, her benefit not included. . Do to the second singers, cho: Gees erences eseece . 1,311 87 Yo to Signor Antognini, as per agree- | ment... seeeeenees 619 98 Do for dresses ‘and music to complete the four operas performed during the season... .. 335 20 Do for new dres in said performances 73 55 Do for dresses and music, tv complete the other operas to be performe! by the company . + 375 Expenses paid for P choristers, during a week, from the day of their engagement in Wash- ington, DC., up to the day of their arrival in New York, their mainten- ance there, transpart of effects, jour- ney tothis city, &C...........45 200 5,138 40 | Sum remaining to the company for two | months’ services . . tes cecceeneeccee PLSOL ‘This sum, equally divided between’ the members of the company, viz.: Signor Perozzi, Signora Valtellina, and myself, gives us each for two months, $530 41}—equal to $265 20f each per month, or $20 40 each, for each perform- ance, as we &ppeured twenty-six times, not including Palmo’s benefit, during the season. And this is the exact amount received by each member of my company, out of which they have had to pay their daily expenses. Said contemptible amount may be slij tly increased b; the sum of $408 due to the company by Mr. Palmo, this being a balance of accounts between Palmo and the com- baby, remaining unsettled, which it is heped he will ac qui In continuation, the public must know that, although the entire wardrobe and musical ports belong to the com- pany, yet no charge has been made for their use, contrary to custom in all the Theatres in the world. Apart from this, | neither asked nor received the least remuneration as ‘' Director General,” an office of much responsibility and immeuse labor ; the duties of which, however, I did my best to discharge, to evince my zeal to please the public in general, the patrons of the Opera in particular, and my own companions. This noble disinterestedness has only met with insults and sarcasms ofthe most atrocious nature. Ought not such scribblers and prattlers as have so relentlessly and basely attacked my probity, to blush 2 But I respect my- selftoomuch to consider them any farther worthy my attention, or that of uny honest member of society. Should any observations against this statement be made, by any of those who take pleasure in mingling in the economical concerns of others, in order to create suspicions and doubts on the integrity of inoffensive be- ings, I expect from their condor to be made acquainted with such observations, as I am utterly ignorant of the English Janguage, and consequently read no news- papers. I have only to remark, now, that this Ex- posé is made for my own satisfaction, as well as that of the public, whose Humble and devoted Servant I am. ATTILIO VALTELLINA. New York, April 4th, 1844. SIGNOR PALMO’S REPLY TO VALTELLINA. (Not translated from the Italian.) Satunpay, 6th April, 1844. Signor Palmo agreed to give the half of the full receipts, tpclaning music and costume to be furnished by Valtel! na & Co. Valtellina charges against me $375, for dresses and music, which have never appeared. Respecting the charge of $250 for Washington expenses for journey, up to the day of the arrival of the Companyat New York, Signor Palmo has to observe that that the com- pany of Valtellina were directed to make agreement with Mr. Simpson, Park Theatre, and not with him, and that he never consented to pay Washington expenses—merely to give them half of the clear receipts accerding to his written contract Signor Valtellina stated that no charge was made by him for the loan of wardrobe and musical parts for the company. Signor Palmo has paid wardrobe aud music htly according to his agreement, for which he was compelled to pay him the half of the clear receipts. Signor Palmo never agreed to compensate Signor Vul- tellina as ® mana er, having consented in ‘ontract to iulfil that situation without any compensation. Signor Palmo observes that it would have been better for his in- terest if he had, during his management, more gratified the public. ‘The most important point in the statement of Valtellina ieee unsettled, the amount of $405, which sum Mr. Palmo has paid this day, and he has no claim on him whatever, Now respecting Signor Antognini, what should Mr. 0 have said respecting the charge of $613 28, that Signor Valtelliga charged for a man that never sang but ona single night, and that only to disgust the public. Now let it be observed, Antognini came to the resolution to sing, only to be entitled to be paid, and to prevent Mr. Palmo bringing un action against Vaitellina, having pro- mised that Antognini would appear in the first opera of T Puritani, which he has not effected, under pretext of hoarseness, and postponed his appearance until Lueva di Lammermosr, on which opera he was compelled to sub- stitute Signor Perozzi. In conclusion he appeared in Beatrice da Tenda, in which opera he disgraced the per- formance, under such pretextiet said before, shows clearly he acted in combination with Valtellina in order to pre- vent any legal proceedings _ Therefore, the whole of this results in the overcharge in his circular of the following amounts :-- Signor Antognini..... + $513 28 Music aud wardrobe, dou 375 00 Ridiculous charge of Washington travelling ex: penses tothis City. ...csecsecsee esse ers 250 00 Ee ‘This sum is taken by him and supposed to be divided with the company, Add this sum with the statement of Valtellina, for each night’s performance et $20 40—the re- sult would be that they would have received each more than $900 for the 24 representations. It willbe seen by this that our original statement was substantially correct. It seems that nearly $14,000 was received during the past season, and that it was about equally divided between Palmo and the troupe. In making his statement, Signor Valtellina indulges in some remarks which indicate good deal of bad temper, and show at once that he made a great mistake in refusing to play Barto- That is precisely his character toa tittle. Bar- ‘olo is always in a fury—always in bad temper—al- ways in trouble. So is Valtellina, as appears from lis own statement. Therefore, he ought, by all | Means, to play Bartolo, for that is precisely him. | liad the part been written for Valtellina, Bartolo couldn't have been more like—Valtellina. After all the points of difficulty have been ar- | fanged ainongst all parties, it appears that the only difficulty now isto obtama guarantee of the fulfil- ment of the tertis of the re-engagement, and make the troupe sure of their money. De Begnis is very liberal, and oflers io do ull that. But the troupe want something more, They want a guar- antee of certain subscribers that they will get their money. We are afraid, however, if the next seas son depends on that, there will be no next season at all It is said that if the guarantee can be ob- tained, the first representation will be on the 20th ofthe present month. But, as we said, in that case we set it down that there will be no opera. And, in the meantime, we must insist on the mission of an agent to Italy. Ample materials can there be collected, superior to the present troupe, much bet- ter tempered, and a devilish sight cheaper. Here isa list with which a musical friend has furnished us, of the distinguished vocalists at present in the Malian market :— First class of singers, who would ask from four oeight thousand dollars to sing a year in Ame- Marte Downe —Strepponi—Oper: Laura Alleasaadri Carlotta Vittadini Francilla Pixie—Cow prano Terrors Bass.—Badiali—First rat Marini—Splendid yoice, less method. Rigamonti—Splendid singer—on the decline. Varese—Very young, but good. Royere—Butflo, first rate. All these are first rate, but no stars. Second class, from two to tour thousand dollars a year:— Paine Dorne—Vega—Sung in Madrid with applause. Goldberg—Splendid singer, but bud actress. Meerti—Excellent voice. , Ernesta Grisi—Cousin to the Parisian— Salvini—Middling. Malvani. do Brambilla—Sister to Marietta—good. Antonia Ricaldi. ‘Tenons,—Castellan—Rather we Mirate—Snng in Paris second parts—so, 60. Gennaro—Famous singer, but losing voice. Basadonna— do do Bass—Morelli—Sung Sd parts in Paris and London; gets there $3000 a year. Donatelli—Second rate Nicolini—Good method, hard voice. Noyaro—Second rate. N. B.—Each of these singers is better than Borghese, Valtellina, or Perozzi. Come, come, let this agent be sent out at once. Let the patrons of the opera hold a meet- ing, collect funds, and send out an agent imme- diately to Italy. There cannot be the slightest difficulty in thus establishing the opera here on principles of harmony, not of infinite discord. £0 A New, Userun anv. Poruiar Movement.— The finest iron in the United States, or perhaps in the world, is found in the greatest abundance in the northern part of the State of New York. The mines could be worked to great advantage, but it reqnires capital, and rather more than individuals could command. The wisest measure, and the most popular one too, that ever was started in this State, is the plan of putting all convicts to work on the mines ; in- stead of teaching them trades in close and confined prisons. The prisons at Auburn aod Sing Sing are fall The State must either build a new prison at an enormous outlay and certain yearly loss, or em- ploy the prisoners in the mines. This latter is the true course ; and on the subject there is but one opinion among all well informed men, This ar- rangement would remove all the difficulty, all the sore feeling, ali the odium, and all the bad effects of State prison labor, and cost less than any other plan for providing for convicts. With the present es and lax administration of them, we must build ten new prisons in less than thirty years. Jn the mines any number of men can be employed useful- ly and without drawing money from the Treasury, provided the arrangements are judiciously made, and honest men employed in charge of the prison and prisoner: Repvction or Pay.—The demagogues in Con- gress—a small faction—are trying to reduce the pay of every officer, but not their own. All these move- ments tend to injure the public service. The Eu- ropean army and navy pay is certain ; and their situation permanent. They are never removed ex- cept for bad conduct. We must adopt the same Stee or we must expect the high character and dis- cipline of the army and navy will deteriorate. ‘he greatest enemies of America, are anxious to see our naval establishment destroyed; it 1s an eyesore to istocrats. Let those men who agitate to destroy the army and navy, be marked by the people. Never trust them. ‘They are demagogues and unsound politi- cians, and ought not to be trusted or tolerated by any real Frienp To AMERICA. Wuat 1s 4 Pusryrre —THEe LATEST DEFINITION —A ract!—Who are these Puseyites? Is a ques- tion that was asked a day or two since, of one of the most influential names attached to John Duer & Co.’s muster roll, by an enquiring, yet less en- lightened fellow-citizen,while crossing inthe Jersey City ten . Who are they ? replied his even- elical church-reforming friend. Who are they? hy they are a parcel of d—d sons of b—s. . [Signed] | -A Churchman, but no Puseyite. United States Commissioner’s Office. Before Commissioner Rapelji. Aran. 6 —Cuarar. or Revout.—William Smith, a sea- man on board the Ship Utica, was brought before the Commissioner,on the complaint of Frederick Hewitt, cap- tain of said ship, for endeavoring to create a revolt on the voyage from Havre to New York, Captain Hewrrr, sworn and examined, testified—Is mas- ter of the ship Utica; left Havre on the 2d of February and reached New York on the 29th of March; William Smith, the man now present, was on board; on the 2vth, at half past 3 in the morning, the mate called me and seemed to be very much frightened; | was alarmed from the way in which he spoke; | came on deck and saw the prisoner and the mate standing together; { asked what was ail that noise about; he, the prisoner, said, he'd be damn’d if he would be treated like a dog; I told the mate to iron him; he said, he’d be damn’d if he would be; then drew his knife; 1 told him to leave it down, end he drop- ped it; [then told the mate to ge’ the irons; the irons were in my room, and | went myself for the irons, and left him in ‘charge of the mate; I brought the irons and a cutlass, my pistols not being loaded, and I laid it down and then, afier a great scuffle we roped und ironed him; while we were doing so, he called out to the men and said, boys, now is your time, Cross examined.—Had the prisoner arrested. (Af- fidavit produced.) This is my affidavit; he was arrested yesterday ; there was @ civil suit in the Marine Court when the affidavit was made and be fore; does not recollect that Judge Randall had charged the jury, in the suit of Randall, before he was arrested; the mate called me; it was his watch; the mate wa ing by the mai igang; Smith was in the mate’s watch; when the mate and I seized him all hands were cailed; | kept him in irons ubout two hours; | said) would kill him if he did not put dewn his knife; I had nothing in my hands at the time; | told the men if any of them would interfere 1 would kill them. Axex. Ripawock examined.—Called them to hold the reef; none came but aman named White; I then called them again,and he came slowly; | ordered him to set on one of the stern sails;he refused; 1 collared him;he struck me in the face two or three times; I got him down and asked him if he would be quiet; he said he would if he liked; the captain then came, andwe put him in irons; while were ironing him'he called"twice to the crew to assist him; one of them‘sung out we ought to kill him. Cross-examine e craw did not offer to come for- ward; the affair originated because he would not obey my orders; | then collared him Joux Mr.ixx examined for prisoner.—Was second mate of the Utica; first saw the man at the main rigging, and saw the first mate andthe captaln dragging his shirt off; they got it off; witness was then ordered to assist in put: ting him up; the steward brought the irons; at the time | saw the captain and mate dragging his shirt off he did not Hon any of the crew to come aft and assist him; I was present all the time; Murdock came out after I did; he aid to Smith “keep quiet or you'll be shot;” heerd the captain hallou for his pistols; | saw no knife; if there was any it must be previous to my coming on deck; 1 saw nothing on the part of Smith except a struggle to got away from the grasp of the captain; there was no revolt or mutiny, or any tendency to it while I was on deck; swears positively thet Smith didnot ray “boys, now is the time;” nor could he have said so without thy hearing it. ‘Tuomas Tuomas, sworn and examined.—The origin of the diftieulty was about going into the forecastle a night or two previous. ‘The mate struck the man, and I saw him fall. The night the diffioulty occurred, they clenched each other, and the mute got down; Smith let him up, and the mate ordered him to go alt; he did so; and the mate ran into the cabin; he returned out of the cabin, and the man was coming forward, and the mate struck Captain Hewett tien came out, and called out, here is the damn scoundrel,” and caught him ; he then laid hands on the captain ; the captain sung out to put him inirons ; the captain was dragging and thumping him about the head; I did not hear the man call out to the crew to take his part, I heard nothing. but the captain saying, that he would flog him until he (Smith) would acknowledge that he had struck the captain. John Ridge, another seaman, corroborated the last wit- ness, ‘The prisoner was fully committed. Elias Loper and Cernelius Halse mates of the ship Arabella, for a vio! tery on 4 seaman named Samue ship, in the port of Otahite at the Sandwich Isl month of October last. Sherwood, ant a ra iumed Hamilton, were examined, and swore that H first struck Sherwond with his fist, and that Loper then track him three times on the head’ with handpike, entting him severely in the head, The Court, after hearmg the evidence, dismissed the complaint ugainst Halsey, and then permitted him to testify for Loper. Halsey proved that Sherwood was drunk ut the time, and that he waa an extremely ill-tempered man when in liquor, The Court bound over Loper in $100 in his own recognizance. = » first and second le Before Judge Betts. Matter of the Ship Oxford.—It will be recollected that some time in the month of February last several cares of goods were smuggled on shore from the ahip Oxford; that subsequently information was received at the Custom House and the goods and vessel were seized under the revenue laws, A petition was presented by Captain Rathbone, and the owners, setting forth all the facts and circumstances connected with the case, and raying the restoration of the vessel. Under the statute it is the duty of the District ia to take proofs of all the facts and report his opinion to the government, and upon that opinion the government will decide whether to re- store the vessel and goods or direct the District Attorney to proceed to acondemnation. ‘Phe matter came on to-day before Judge Betts, when ‘ict Attorney proved the seizure and the which amounted to $6,1 Iso the 1 Rathbone had in the transaction. for Capt ain Rathbone,proved by several was the practice of the mates of the to receive ‘and deliver goods, and that he Captains n knew anything of what goods were on board except from the manifest. Several witnesses were slso produced, who testified to the high standing of Cap- tain Rathbone. His Honor will make up his Report in a few days. Rutope Istano Eurorion,—The following list, Chere omitted) comprises all the members of both Houses of the next General Assembly, except those from Burrillvile and Little Compton, each of which sends one ich House. if these two towns return mom- same politics as those of last year, as they loubtloss will, there will he 24 Law and Oster Senators and 7 Dorrites—in the f Law and Order and 12 Jorrite members; making a majority of sixty, on joint ballot, against the Providence Jourvat, op Arai 6.— the Associate Dis value of the goo part which Capt Me. Hamiiro: witnesses that Liverpool packets Gnwen Peas.—The Savannah Republican, of the ut instant, says:—"Green Tens were served up at the ~Guaser Splendid voice et method. Lonati~ More voice than method Guerra—More method than voice} | 2. 1} }j]} 110107 01Uu TTT —_--- Mansion House on Satur These are the first that have been brought to market this season, grown in the bes ri he open The Important News from India. It appears, as a matter of course, that we beat every other newspaper in this city in publishing the very important intelligence from India. This news reached Gibraltar on the 6th ult., just before the “Chronicle” at that place was issued, by the steamship Great Liverpool, Capt. McLeod, who had a passage of eleven days from Alexandria, | and six from Malta. She had on board the over | land mail for Southampton, England. ‘The publication of the news, exclusively, in the | columns of the Herald, shows to the world that no | matter whence intelligence of any consequence comes, it will be found in our paper. This fact is no less important than useful to the merchant and general reader. Not since the subjugation of China have we re- ceived intelligence from the East of so important a character as this. It seems that England will have to exert her utmost energies to keep that portion of her Empire in subjection. India to England is to be what Ficrida has been to’America, but on a larger scale. Very Late prom Havana.—The schr Orbit, Gil- ham, arrived at Savannah, 30th ult., in the remark- ably short passage of seventy-two hours from Havana.— Wereceived by her the Diaro de La Habana, to the 26th March. ‘Mr. Knoop and the Senora De Goni, the Guitarrista, have arrived at the Havana, ‘The road to Sabanilla will be completed during the next May. Four hundred tonsof iron have been already re- ceived. The gross income for 1948 on the finished portion of the road was $42,307, and the expenses of management $16,247. ‘The prospect is very promising. ‘A fire occurred in the Havana on the morning of the 234 March, which was got under withomt doing much harm. Late From St. Tuomas.—We are indebted to Capt. Hoyt, of the Oberlin, at Savannah, Ist inst., in 11 days trom St.Thomas, for the following items of in- telligence. ‘The Marriet, Daily, of Philadelphia, which sailed from St. Thomas, bound for Baltimore,had returned stress, having sprung aleak, She had been discharged and taken on the new railway for repairs. ‘The crew of a vessel, (name not recollected,) which had foundered at sea, on her passage from Antwerp,bound to Boston, had been breught into St, Thomas. The Cap- tain reports speaking the barque Flora, from Charleston, bound for Antwerp, in lon. 55, with bulwarks stove in. An arrival at St. Thomas the day previous to the sailing of the Oberlin, from Antigua, brings accounts ofa slight shock of an earthquake at that Island on the 15th March. ‘The market at St. Thomas is represented to be most abundantly supplied with American produce, and prices were lower than they have ever been previously known, P. P. Lumber was selling at $15 per M.; Flour retailing by OG- A SCENE AT 21 COURTL ANDT STREE’ Enter a tall, bald-headed stranger. ‘A StRancxa.—Do you keep the Balm of Columbia? Crenx.—Yes, sir. z fresvoss.—it will make the hair grow on wood, won't it Cuxnx,—Not on wood, sit,but on wooden-headed people. Staancen.—Oh, very well—I’ll take a dozen. Og “OW MY HEAD DOES ACHE”—Can you tell me of anything that willcure me? Yes, said a friend the other day, try Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges—I have known them to cure severe cases of headache ina few minutes, and I have no doubt they will cure you. They are also a sovereign remedy for drowsiness, sick headach®, palpitation, nervous affections, and sea sickness, giving more speedy reliefthan any medicine in use. "You should not be in church without them; they will enable you to keep from sleeping—try them. ’ ‘The genuine may alwa be had of Dr. Sherman, 106 Nassau street, or of any of his regular agents, viz aera, orner of Spring; 188 Bowery, corner ot Spring; way, corner Marked, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 6 State street, Boston. ———— THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, estal lished for the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, repared by scientific and medical men, will be found in unitely superior to the mixture sold b: sruggits as sarsa- narilla, who are totally mp ay of the medicinal proper- of the roota from which they make theextract. In all wseases urising from an impure state of the blood, such as rofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples ustules on the face or body nodes, pains in the bones or j ants, and all complaints arising from an improper use | of mercury, this extract wili be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of half dozen, $3 60 ; , Ldozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of ue Union, Office of the college, 95 Nassan st. 'W. S, RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and {7 BRANDRETH’S PILLS AND OUR CLIMATE— The Weather and its Effects.—The sudden changes of weather will be productive of much sickness, unless peo- le are careful to attend to the state of the stomach and (seine If this is done, no danger willarise; but, on the first feeling of headache, pain in the side, back or bowels, have recourse to BRANDRETH’S VEGETABLE UNI- VERSAL PILLS. Six or eight of these Pills will in most cases be sufficient as a first dose. And one dose of this kind, it ix not improbable, may prevent months of sick- ness, perhape deuth: ‘They will, if used during the prevalence of any cause for disease, generally prevent fatal results; becanse they removefrom the stomach and bowels any morbific matters that may have accumulated in the system by inhaling im- pure air, or from eating unwholesome food. It is at all times easier to prevent than cure disease, be- cause taking a preventative course by using these Pills, we do not debilitate the natural functions of the body, but rather strengthen and asajst them; the peculiar action of BRANDRETH’S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, is to cleanse the blood from all impurities, remove every cause of pain or weakness, and preserve the constitution in such a state of health and vigor that casual changes cannot affect it. Sold at 25 cents per box, at 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, the single bbl. at $5; Pork $1, A cargo of Rice had been disposed of at $24. Albany. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Ateany, April 5th, 1844. In your Herald of April 3d., your correspondent at Albany, under date of April Ist, 1844, charges a portion of the Whigs of Albany with having sent to the Governor several heavy charges against Mr. Batterman, the whig Sheriff, and pevitioned for his removal from office. “Conklin and Livingston, the would-be*deputies, are the prime movers.” As far as your correspondent implicates me, it is utterly false and untrue, and I disctaim all knowledge and participation in seeking and getting up any charges against Mr. Batterman, for his removal from office, and that | would second any such attempt towards a whig brother, us I consider myself a Clay man of the first water. Yours, se Joun D, Lrvinaston. Supreme Courr—Specia Term, April 4, 1844.— Present—Mr. Justice Beardsley. Sur and al. ads Henry and al.—motion to set aside default and subsequent proceedings—granted, with costs Dickinson vs. Carpen- ter—motion for appl ion of Att’y for deft—granted, and Att’ys appointed. Allen vs, Gilbert and Wife—motion to refer—granted, default. Thomas and al. ads. Morgan— motion to vacate rule and ju yeaa dey rs without costs. Richards and al. ads. Hanks—motion for retaxation of coats—$47 47 struck out of the bill, Conklin ads. Low—order—that $160 for deft, be applied on the Ex’n is- sued in this cause with interest from 6th Oct. 1843, with- out costs. Wilber and al. ads. Colver—motien for a per- petual stay of execution—granted, on terms. Waters vs on—motion for a precept for costs—granted ex parte. nd and al. ads. Wilson—motion for a commission, with stay of proceedings—granted, default. Suydam and al, vs. Pratt and al.—motion for an attachment—denied, without costs, without prejudice. Robertsads. McClellan and al.—motion for commission—granted, with stay ol proceedings. Merrit ads. Flanders and al.—motion to change the venue and refer—granted. Bell ads Osvorn, Adm’x, &c —motion to change venue—granted. Eaton and al. ads, Davis—motion to change venue—denied. Denison vs. Scett and al.—motion to set aside jndgment— denied, with costs. Holtstrander ads. Richardson—mo- tion to set aside the execution, and for a perpetual stay ol proceedings on the judgment—granted, with costs. Lato ads. Sheldon—motion for re-taxation of costs—granted. without costs, and motion that defendant's attorney be al- lowed to make up a judgment record, &c.—denied, with- out costs. Hoover vs. Alberger—motion for a satisfaction of judgment—granted «z parte —Albany Atlas. Cnaruam ‘Treatre.—The judicious and liberal course pursued bythe management of the Chatham, and the really talented company which has been secured, has established for ita reputation which has never been qualled at any stage of its carver. By a moderate price ot admission, the preservation of good order, and marked attention tothe business and arrangements of the stage, this theatre has emphatically become the people’s favorite. During the past week, Mr. E. 8. Connor and Miss Rey- nolds, (the latter of whom took her benefit last evening) have played to respectable and delighted audiences — Among other novelties which it is the intention of the management to produce, Mad’le. Henrietta Viola. will make her appearance in the course of the week. She is spoken of in the highest terms as a beautiful and accom- plished danseuse, She presents a novel amusement under the title of the “Dance of Natior While the same va- riety and excellent character of the pieces presente: continue te characterize che attractions offered, this the tre cannot fail to continue on with even increased suce: American Musrum anv_ Procession !—-The Aterican Museum opens on Monday with an unti- valled bill of attractions! Beside the evening perform- ances, which consist of songs, recitations and dancing, and the exhibition by Cole and his wonderful Dog, the enormous Giant and Giantess (who arrived last week from London) will be in baste | during the day to receive the curious, so many thousand of whom have already thronged the Museum to see them. The manager also begs leave to inform the public that the Museum offers one of the most desirable chances for seeing the great procession of Native Americans, which is to be formed in the Park to merrow, and march from thence down Broadway. The balconies and ro@g will be fitted for the reception of all who wish to witness this great spectacle. We doubt not with these novelties and inducements, the Museum will be densely thronged. Go early, one and all. P. 8. The Ethiopians are re engaged, and there will be aperformance at 3 nd one at 74. Peate’s Museum.—This popular place of amuse- ment presents something the appearance of old times. The manager has effected woudertul alterations since his return, and ina space of time so short as almost to appear incredible. There ia to be a new stage, new scenes, and the seats entirely taken up and others sub- stituted, wherein the comfort of the visitors will be chief \y consulted. The gas star that attracted so much atten- tion will again diffuse its effulgent brilliance. The mana- ger, in addition to his extraordina giantess, particulars of which will the day. dwarf, has engaged a appear in the bills of QG@ IT IS A MELANCHOLY REFLECTION THAT the quackery of a man should pass off counterfeits of Dalley’s Pain Extractor under cover of an empty noise of words, catching weak minds by the bait, while tho in: ‘elligent disdain it. We have done much in counteract- ing such palpably dishonorable practices, and shall not cease with our will until we have suceceded in protecting the public from such imposition. Remember the true Dalley’s is to be had at Dailey’s agency, 6+ Walker street first store from Broadway. Leware of offers at half price, and H. Dalley” be not written with a pen one box, avoid itas a poison fg SUPERIOR COURT -MOFFAT'S GREAT GUN GONE OFF BACKWARDS —That immense suit of W B. Moffut, the fill man, against Comstock & Co for a libel on Motfat,came offon’‘Thursday in the Superior€ ourt, Comstock had charged John Moffat with a dastardly at- tack upon him to sat x! Moffat’s vindictive malice, and stated thatJohn Moffat had ju-t paid off his honest and poor creditors by the Bankrupt law, and that his son William owned allthe property, “and was amongst the missin, and not to be fonind in the country.” On these last wo: Moffat brought the action, and defendant did not call a wit ness, but only cross-examined Quackenboss, Moffat’s son- in-law, and brother-in-law. The jury gave a verdict for defendant, Corsstock, who contended that he meant only that at the time John Moffat published his attack upon him, with W. B, Moftat’s name to it, that W. B.M. was not inthe country, and therefore could not have signed his name to the attack. OG-IT MUST BE ALLOWED THERE 18 NOTHING so agreeable, and at the same time so efficasious, in the cure of all blotched, pimpled, freckled, scorbutic, and dis- eased skins, as the Italian Medicated Svap of Dr. Felix Gouraud, Py avariety of olacginous and medicated com binations, this soap has the singular chemical property of infallibly and almost instantaneously of metamorphosing the darkest, roughest, and uneven skins into the clearest, smoothest, and most regular of complexions. Like ali other invaluable and truly blessed discoveries, the result {many years’ skilful und patient investigation, Dr. Gou 's Italian Medicated Soap, has been infamously coun- terteited. Purchasers must, therefore, be on thetr guard, and buy no where else in this city but at 67 Walker st, fi Price 50 cents a cake; at Phil delphia. 76 Chesnut street; Boston, Jordan, 2 Milk street; Poughkeepsie, Jared Gray; Rochester, Tousey; Myers, New Haven; Storrs, Hudson, ke. Ke. Oe RIGORD'S PARISIAN: ALTERATIVE MIX For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary ‘and all affections produced by an impwoper use ative should be used by 1 teint in their system It is warranted to remove all impu hottles, $1 each ; in J, and sent to all ollege of Medicine Hisense, ities from the blood. vases of half dozen, $6, carefully varts of the Union. Office of the und Pharmacy, 9 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent . B.A bberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders 139} Hudson street, and at E. H. TRIPP'S, 167 Division | street; Mrs. Booth, 5 Market street, Brooklyn; Parker, Newark. at PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED ruts, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gieet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseuses of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever prought before the public, without tainting the oreath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement trom business. Price $1 per box. Office of the College | ot Tharmacy and Medicine, 95 Naskau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. —A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. 0G THERE IS ON CIRCUMSTANCE DESER- ving of remark with regard to Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile for eradicating superfious hair,that every purchas- er can seeit tested, and judge for himself. Itis univerally admitted that this is the best criterion of the worth of an article, and accounts for the’extraordinary sale and popu- larity of the Poudre Subtile. Beware of the numerous connterfeits, and buy only at the ‘old established office, | 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Directions | in French and English accompany each’ bottle. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—Tne Ae Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1 confidently re- | sommended for all cases of debility produced by secret in | duly e or excess of any kind, It is an invaluable seme- dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) ingle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and gent to all ofthe Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nassan street 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, Ageot N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and | medicine venders. \ WG PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of | the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in ceturning the public thanks for the liberal support they | have received in their efferts to “suppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particular attention contin tc. be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from | the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- | pitale of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they San confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ai vantages not to be met with in any institution im wus | sountry, either public or private. ‘I'he treatment of the College issuch as to insure success in every case, and is | totally different from that neru cious practice of ruining | the constitution with mercury, anJ in mostcases leaving in periods of distress and of deranged finances, they coult not fulfil, It would concentrate the moneyed power and influence, drawing it together by acemmon interest, and by mak- ing the country banks more dependent upon the city banks, give the latter an undue contro} over the former. It would have atendency to withdraw the operations of the country banks from the sphere in which it was in- tended that they should operate, and to draw all their specie funds and loans, into Wall st. Old Stock txchan 8 6’s, coupon 25ehes Vicksburg 510 8! er 90d 112 100d ag 2000 0 12-25 Farm 38 cate T's, § > fea toys 73 Carton Co i NY City 5's.°70 100! m Ing 8 S000 One rd %60°-b10 93% 40 Patersgoa RR 76% 5000 do b30 93% 200 do 6 36000 = do 93%, 50) do 76% 23000 do 93% 75 Herlem RR 4 do pase 50 do 60 €31 ys000 do p60 9134 100 = do oi {f00 Kentucky 6's Wyte 138 do Sts 10000 jo 70 9 lato do 16034 100 L Island RR 530 ne $000 Peun’a 5's 10 G53y 25, 0 72 2000 do b10 65% 75 Mohawk RR 57. 1000 do 65% 25 do 30 58 5000 do b30 655q 100 do 60 58) 10900 Hlinois spel bds #30 3945 50 do. ae 3000 0 3946 358 Nor & Wore 38 os Bk of NY 12058 190 do st 40 City Kank wr 175 do 37 143 Meeh’s Bk 108 200 do 530 37 10 Bk State NY %% 25 do 37 % do %& 6% do bio 38 10 Mech’s & Trad’s, NO 62, 175 do buw 38 20 Merch’s Exe Co 1s 25 do b30 38 25 Vicksburk Bie 9° 15 Syr & Unen 115; Second Board. 000 Penna 57s 36065 50 shas Harlem RR oi SyehaeEnisiand RR Taig 50 Mohawie RH. bao $8 250 do. b30 7346 150 Farmers’ Ln 38g 225 Nor& Wore 38 50 Vieksburg Bk = 30. 8g 2% do buw 38% New Stock Exchange Ohio 6's, "60 515 93 25 shas Formers’ Tr bnw 3834 "Sooo do © 93} 39 NAm Trust e 15 1000 = do W'day 9954 25 Canton Co © 4 oo do #10 93% 25 do eM 3009 do © 200 Harlein RIL © Ot 1000 Kentucky 6’s b30 100% 50 do © Gilg ‘000 do 820 00%, 50 = do bs 69 do oy 100} rt go c =} 4000 do ty 125 do © 65 1000 Indiana $ bonds 3634 100 Nor & Wore sa ee eer re ues i do bave 38% as Farmers’ Tr by w 3B Gee's 160 38% 125 do buw 38) 25 do c 3 7 do c 33 2% do baw 38% 75 do baw 3034 2% © do © 38 . State of Trade. Asnxs—We quote pots very dull at $4 37 4 $4. 50; Pearls are still held at $5 00. The stock at che warehouse has diminished since Saturday last 394 bbls, of which 286 were pots, and 108 pearls. Stocx av Insp First sort Pots, bbls. on Wanenousr, Arrit 6 105 First sort Pearls, iba . 192 Second do. do...- 105 Second do do. Third do do... 41 Third do do... 22 Condemned do.... 42 Condemned do... . 37 ‘Total, 1,293 Total, . .. « ...3,068 Pots, bbis. esse ae Pearls. .« i 3,088 Total... see eee ee eee eee eee s 4946 Brsapsturra—Western flour may fairly be quoted at $4 874 a $4 933; Georgetown, $4 75; Ohio, round hooped, $4 a: Brandywine, $5. Sales of wheat have been made at $1 01a $1 06; Rye, 63.70 cents; northern corn, 53 a 54 ent: eCorrox—The market to-day has not been quite so ac- tive, and several new lots have been put outfor sale. Pur- chasers have bought with more caution, and a shade Tower has been accepted for some parcels than could have been obtained on Thursday last, ‘The market closes with a tendency ia favor of the buyer. Uplands. Mobile § N.O. Bani ss. ey Pete ene’ gels as eee Tha 8 ill sp ast Fair,. iil 9 aot Good fai Tit 94 ato Fine, TD 10} ant Freicuts—The St. Marks made an engagement of 900 bales at fd for square, tocommence loading, and several other engagements were made at § and } for square and round, ‘These may now be considered asthe current quotations for freights to Liverpool. Rea Estate—The following sales were made by auc- tion Three lots on 38th and 29th street, in vicinity of Bloomingdale road and 6th Avenue........ .- $1,000 _——————— Married, At Mobile, on Thursday, 29th February, Mr. Eomuxy Dopeg, to Miss Many Dopp, both of New York. On Friday evening, Caruarins, daughter of Archibald and Malvina Noble, aged 18 mont! ‘The. friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from No. 43 Crosby street, this afternoon, at 4} o'clock. Passengers Arrived. Lonvon—Packet ship Montreal ~Geo D_ Noble, of NYore; Been Kranshan Englands Jam's Woods, ‘Soha. Peery, Canada27 in the stecrage- a dieease much worse than the original. One of the mem- hers of the efor many years connected with the principal hospitals of Kurepe, attends daily for a consulta: jon from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $9 Acure guaranteed important To Country Ixvarins.—-Persons livil ip the country and not finding it convenient to attend per- sonally, can have forward i all medicines requisite Sealer aperfect cure by statin; their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time oi ap geben 90 and ‘epseeent Bercecitat elsewhere, if any ind enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to 5 SS Post Pow. 8. RICHARDSON, Agen: Office and Conwwiting rooms'of the College, 95 Nassav et MONEY MARKET. Saturday, April 6—6 P.M The stock market remained very much depressed. Prices have experienced another decline. Harlem fell off 2 percent; Canton, }; Norwich, }; Mlinois, ]; Kentucky, }; Ohio 6s, 9; Farmer’s Trust, }; United States 6's, }; Vicksburg, }. Long Island advanced }; Mohawk and Paterson closed at yesterday’s prices. The sales at both boards were very limited, and a very dull feeling prevail- ed in Wall street. ‘The banks have commenced drawing in their loans, which is operating very unfavorably on the prices of securities. ‘The falling off in United States 6's, within a few days past, is the best evidence of the fecling in the minds of operators, ‘The Marine Bank of Baltimore has declared a half yeerly dividend. fhe Collins Manufacturing Company, in Connecticut, has declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, payable on demand. Atauction, this morning, at the Merchant’s Exchange, four shares of the Oswego Lumber Association were sold ati$o per share. ‘The Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Baltimore has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. The Lower House of the Louisiana Legislature ad- | journed siné die on the 25th ult. ‘The new tariff’ bill reported by the Committee of Way, and Means, will probably come up for debate in the course of afew days. It will doubtless meet with much opposi. tion from those interested in the protective features of the present bill, and the Iate heavy importations of foreign goods, may be used as an argument against any reduction of the acale of duties. The cotton manufactures of the east, will naturally enough make strenuous efforts to sustain the present bill, with all its imperfections. We annex a table of the exports of cotton manufactured goods from this country, for the last two years of the com. promise act, when the duty on foreign manufactures was reduced to a point lower than the lowest rate proposed in the new bill, The articles included in the table are print ed and colored cottons, white do, twist, &e. Manuractones of Corton Expo: STATES FOR THE YEARS 5 Destinati h West 1a West ludi se ‘Towns, Holland and depes Relgiuig, «++ ++ Enaland snd dependencies, Fra. ce 188,019 120,576 135 22,738 3,122 516 2,970,690 ‘This shows a slight falling off from 184) to 1842 in the total value, hut in consequence of the difference in prices, the actual quantity exported in 1842 was much larger than in 1841. In 1542 the price of the raw material in this country was much below that of 1840 or 1811; wages had reached the lowest point, and the mawufacturers were loudly complaining about the low prices received for their manufactures. ‘The number of yards and pounds of manufactured goods exported in 1842, was much larger than for 1841, although the value falls about $150,000 below the former year. The measure proposed by the Comptroller of this State in his laet report, in relation to the redemption of the bills of the country bahks in this city, was acted on by a committee of the Assembly, and their report is against compelling the banks of the interior to and to place at par their circulation in this city, arguments given against it are as follows ‘The change proposed, would take from common use the circuiation of onr own banks, which is the best we have, and put in its place the circulation of foreign banks, of whose solidity we can know nothing. | It would impose an obligation upon the banks, which to them chest containing | tHe Usiren | Foreign importations, Canton—Ship Mary E!len—168 chts 2190 hf do sonchong 477 | bi do B18 bxs oolong 471 hf chts pouchang Wo hoes pekoe 2225 | chts young hyron 90 do 6 bf do hyson 338 chts hyson skin 129 | bf do 380 bas imperial 123 hf chts gai os der 200 Boston. 1s 359 hf ches if chests | youog hyson 13 ches souchong 42 do ningy ng powcho. Give hyaon 40h do youre bys ‘gar pow- der 28 de oolong 22 ningyond 3 bar, owehong 60 bxs black koe 1 Sears jr—300 chts 6% ‘do # mehous #0 hf do | oolong 200 hf do une souchorg & you poachong 14 brs tea 2. dos Ik 1do Inequered wr» 02 clits hyron 20 do JD Dex ve'l—6 cht hysoy 9 bf de young hi di he do qunpeweet 20 nf oolong 53 bi poanered gare ‘< preuetl, Loy poy pkgs, | fro jeard, do—22 ches m xs ta + Russell, do~8 bxa tea 2d> ginger J W Alsop—'4 bys tea C L Roberis—69 hi chs young hyson 24 do imperial 23 do guapowder6 chts hyson | 80 ef ningyong 1620 chts 1500 hf «io hysoa skin 200 bxs hyson to 3 B Morewood & on—15 D Harden & son— 20 C Vyse—6 Gurley & Hill | =106 A Hurst—5 R Leckie—5 T Lownds—2 C G Gunther—3 | D Appleton—8 Herrick & Blunt—5 J ese & son—4 J s.unton =5 Bartlert & Welford—3 G Wart-—2 Hasluck & co—3 Torre: | =2 Young & Smith—256 « Inrk & MeCormin—29 Hunt Savage-62 5 M Oppentieim & co—10u0 drums. figs 17 tih & co—2. J W itvmond= 195 A A Low—5 UI Co! Gowan—4 Wiley & Patoam—6 Barclay & Liviegs on—2 Bhep- ‘herd & M B: 82 HON Peck x co—i16 Cum! gton—8 HM Scheffe Bros—8 ockwell &co—4 "PT Denny—t Th 4 ‘ost~ 2 F Trowbridge—1 Bebee & Parsball—1 Louis & Miei—29 8 W Tobey—6 Hoadley & rhetpe 9 J Wie chelhaasen—32 Wordhull & Miuturn—250 Geo Meyer—ill 3 | Low & cod MJ. & M A King—3 Barber Brothers—1 Masters, | Ma koe & col Winter & com! J Watt—2 JD Philips—10 | & Bisekbarn—1 N Bachinan—1 L Midi k—-1 M Levy & | Bros—1C King & co—1 WW fraperial 10 trnperial Ineqrrered ‘ware J order. | Loxvon—Ship Montreal —57 phy | phelps, Dodge & com-21G Myer | 18 O F Gleiin—10 Wm Harrim: eb De Forest & co—1 EC Pratt—i | Bb B Strange -1 Paton & Stewart—1 P A Mesiec—t W & J Mor- son & co—1 J Morton & co— R Pakenham—1193 bars railrond Davis, Brooks & co—33 pipes oil aud uumerous pkgs idee | (o order. |’ HavaNa—Ship Yerk—(Reported yesterdry)--620 bus sugar | Mi road ‘& Woolses—763 M Taylor—100 Sturges & co—l/ J J ‘ay lor, | Mazinzas—Damue Detroit—106 bxs sugar J J Taylor—s22 ED Motgan—5.0 Grionell, Minturn & co. Mayacuez—Brig Alde ch—200 bhds sugar De Forest & co— | 50 Maitland & co—39 bbls 1 hd do 29 cks molasses 28 bags coffre 12 do piveoto A Bubhard. | Banacoa—Sehr Pacific—27 bs tobacco 260 bazs coffee 38 hds 14 bbls Aymar & co—quantity fruit to master. | * Domestic Importations. | New Onveans—Brig Siror—( Reported yesterday )—367 bbls pork iso ‘keus 279 bln ised (09 teu, 2h obs hme Suyden, Bae ‘co—J60 + bis tard Bartlett, Wendell & Arbott—.00 bbls clover seet Les, Vater 8 Milrer—23 kegs lard © Smith, MARITIME HERALD Bailing Days of che Steam Ships. Acadia, Shan’ ped Hibernia, — Ryrie ‘Apr 19 | G. Western, Matth Apr. 27 Hosken sees May 5 G. Britan, Notice to Pilots and Captains of Vessels. All Pilots and Captains of vessels are reqaested to note the fact that Robert 3. Martin, formerly our ship news collector, not now in ouremploy. He is not, therefore, to receive any | news pers or reports intended for the New York Herald. Forelg Herwaftey, Letter and Newspaper Baus World, will be made a, the Hiwatp Orrick 4nip Mastere | ve nhuall esteem ita favor, i nmolere Rosger Sit. the Shipping left at ¥ sail Spoken on therr Varsuge, x List of their Cary imu Newspapers or 'eswa tliey may have donrd them immediately ou theix arrival. Agente and Sndenta, nt home oF abroad, will alsv conter a f to this Oftce ail the Marine Incelligence ending 3 Nentien! Indoraation of «ay Kine will be obtain. PORT OF NEW YORK, APKIL 7 35] MOON RISES ++ + +6 30) HIGH WATER + AUN Rises SUN SETS+ Shipr Shaksperve, Miaer, Liverpool, EK Collins & Cos In= depenteue, Nye. do, Grigaell, Minturn &¢ Co. Argo, Anthony. Win Whit'oek; Saratoga. Russell, New Orleans, Wi Nelson; Celia, Tharcher, do, Danham & Dimon; Ce: ton, Co ke Charleston, Win, H Howland & «0 —Barqu's ‘Brothers, Br) Wa'too London. T'S Winslow: Hualeo, Harden, Hava: na, Ne mi Walsh —Brigs Gen Coob, Stewa reyes Hey, diel By ell 805 Soy, Coemich, Kio Janeen. nian. (Br) Cook. St Ancrew St Johus, NF. B Und caged M bile WW Pratt; Fann S hrs Watchman. # ity Hgpe M tehell. do Newmith & Wy Push, Newhora, NOLS bY iF folk tee & Cos higaa, Perry timore Johnson & Lowden, i hos Somers, Richmond, Monahan & Beers Arrived, Eller, Dearbora, from Canton, and Macao 105 &e to Cary ho » Piwkeer, fF brig Ouding, man, 64 days from Neweastle, with to GB Morewood via. Park, 15 days irom St Johas, PR. with ea # Os 1. ne to Nesmith & Walshy 291 nnda 2 bbls dy 4) ahds motacss ‘Lasaia je