The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1844, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD New York, Monday, April 22, 1844. STEAMSHIP ACADIA. The Acadia was out seventeen days yesterday noon. ‘The fog on the Eastern coast has caused her detention. She has arrived by this time we should think. We shall probably receive her news at two o’clock this afternoon, by the New Haven boat. Progress of the Tyler-Calhoun Mov —Symptoms of the fall of Van Buren of the rise of Clay. The two greatest and most ‘original centres for political action in this glorious, fertile, funny and philosophical country, are certainly the city of Wash- ington and the city of New York. In the former city the impulses of mere politicians prevail—in the latter, those of the people. In Washington all is interest, intrigue, violence and folly—ia New York | all is nature, impulse, fun and philosophy. Let us come to facts. During the whole winter Controversy—Can exist without a Donkey The community has been very much amused of late by various controversies and discussions, some- times on religion, sometimes on politics, sometimes on the opera, and sometimes on nothing at all). We have had the Potts and Wainwright controversy, and the whole town has been engaged in discuss- ing the theological question, “‘ Whether a Church can exist without a Bishop?’ But this exciting controversy has now died away with all the other discussions of the day—have been forced to give place to one of the most momentous controversies which has ever agitated society in modern times —we mean the important question,“whether a beau- tiful danseuse can exist without a donkey?” Thus question involving, as will be at once perceivied, # variety of the most serious and profound considera tions, has been brought forward in the most im- posing form by a certain Chevalier who has dis charged the duties, and occupied the post of don- key in various capacities in Europe and America. in Washington, the politicians have been forming | We have already given some inkling of this con. plots, arranging details—concocting tickets, and in- | troversy, a tew days since, but it now begins to as- triguing for the next Presidency, and also the suc- | sume such a very grave and important, philosophi- cession. In New York we arrange popular move- | cal, metaphysical, arithmetical, and every other ments—originate new parties—try popular experi- | kind ot a character, that we mean to pursue it to ments, and startle the world with great facte—| the utmost extremity, and to the farthest conclu- strange public meetings—and singular results. We | sion, ascertaining positively whether a danseuse cam have astonished the whole world and a bit of the | exist without a donkey, which we conceive to be next, by the recent election, in which both the old | by all odds the most vitally important question of parties were defeated—and a new party were tn- | the day. umphant in the election of Harper and the natives. | Before entering, however, on the historical argu- We are about to astonish the politicians at Wash-| ment on this interesting question—in which the ington, and the whole Union, by a fresh Tyler | divine danseuse Fanny Elssler is to be the heroine, Calhoun movement, that will have a greater inftu- | and Chevalier Wikoff the hero—embracing the re- ence on the defeat of Mr. Van Buren and the suc-| cords of that conquering career throughout the cess of Henry Clay, than any thing that has yet | United States, which every one will remember— taken place. | previous, we say, to entering on that branch of the Let us come to still further facts. On Saturday | subject, we have a few little matters of truth and last, a large meeting was held in the ball-room of | veracity to settle, and which we mean to do as we the Shakspeare, of the Tyler and Calhoun men, at | go along. In reply to the complete refutation which which a grand union was made, without music, be~ we made of the inventions of this chevalier a few tween these two sections of the democracy, to op- days ago, we have been told by a person, whe saw pose the iene ae aaa ee Van | another person, who heard it from a third person, Buren, under the name of going for ‘Capting | saad aio ’ will only aid the cause of gallant, fearless, | but whose name he could not recollect, that there glorious, bouncing Henry Clay. At this meet- | has been a card published of which the following ing all the Calhoun men in this city took | are the contents :— part—some as officers—some as orators—some To the Editor of the “ Pig and Whistle.” as speakers—some as roarers—some as cla- | Aa believe that the community are now satisfied Shu ‘i 3 that the charges [ queurs. Charles Newmun, the celebrated | Hen tT or tre extortion ol honelataiiver, ee ave tris, Subterranean, made an eloquent speech, and | since he attempts neither defence nor denial. He fears walked into Webster and Curtis like a book or a | te confront the witnesses against him, and knows that his own journal can be adduced as evidence to pro. house on fire. At this meeting about eighty re-| abuse of Mille. Elssler, and then its sudden ces S presentatives were elected for the grand State Ty- | This crime will, therefore, remain forever fastened on ler Convention which is to be held here on Thurs- Thave, further, convicted him of the grossest falchoods, day, this week; at which delegates are to be cho- | and though day after day his inventions are exposed, he sen for the convention in Baltimore, on the 27th of | Sill goes on with unblushing audacity to utter more ca lumnies, and promulgate more untraths. May, the opposition convention to that of the regu- | His compleve confusion is ludicrously displayed by the Jar Van Buren convention. eer article he put before the public Meonden It is "Thus we go, Wedo not conceive—nor can any | BAtwly necessary to assure you, si, that itis scandalously { c false from beginning to end. By any one acquainted wit man out of the lunatic asylum conceive, that all | our respective positions, it can scarcely be inferred that this can give Mr. Tyler any chance ofa re-election, | | Wonk Ty teas ‘Tea prove, byte waiter de tongs (01 not even half a vote—but it will undoubtedly hold | Hotel, that on his arrival in London last summer, he left amas of ar i 5 asinit _ his card for me—and that 1 avoided him for “forty-eight the balance of power in the ensuing election—and | hours, as he says, and then learning thit he was ditsp- be decidedly adverse to Van Buren, 'This move- | pointed, and knowing we the low means he would mentis a disturbing and disorganising element in | te avenge himself by publishing me 1n his libellous s1 the democratic party, while the friends of Henry | ruck MoveMENTS.—We have the following ex- tract from a letter received from Philadelphia: | « James Kelly, of your city, en route for Washington for the purpose of exposing the last trick, and deception of a handful’ f Conservatives, headed by George D. Strung & Co, was closeted with Captain Bob Tyler in the city for two or three hours yesterday. We understood he exposed the attempts now making to induce the President to believe that 1 meetings are being held in the different wards, favorable to his nomination for the Presidency, when in fact never more tha er seven persons have been pre- 1 was foolish enough to endeavor to lay him under the re- | straints of courtesy, and paid him various civilities. I got Clay are united, firm, fearless, and getting more | him into the private gallery of the House of Commons ; 1 i a “ae | then procured admission from the Lord Chamberlain for cenhdent and more musical every day. . | himself and wife to go through Buckingham palace ; and, The merry month of May will determine the | Saeshee ieeuoee ne anders ante sans ae pats, ; 5 | eive m, and ex! many interest jons of it whole game of the Presidency. We do not expect | never shown to strangers. Treceived in return for, these to see Congress transact any business of importance eae cetestanner ay ead eee Hany bad Ce a aioe S plieaaits sp jons | bis arrival in America denies this, | will show the till all the eggs are hatched, and the conventions | notes of the parties, My confusion may ‘be imagined, are held, and till it shall be fully known who are | when the London papers published the degrading account tobe the Presidential candidates without doubt or | of his expulsion from the Exchange of Dublin by Mr. 0”. : | Connell, amid the hisses and execrations of the multitude. hesitation. We believe that Clay on the one side, | made’sch explanations to my friends as I could, fur and Van Buren on the other, will be the only men, | pete and Oo ety t sat still pe tere bs . 1e3 ‘as said a is Trace! nor can any intrigues at Washington, alter that po- \grvents a“ New York editor,” pity thus fartign estimo- sition, When that issue shall have been finally settled, | tion of the respectability of this honorable fraternity was then both parties in Congress will go to. work, and | rer ay he dat oantannp penacelly expressed @xr this place themselves in their several positions before the | “What any gentleman has to expect, who by accident country on all the prominent measures of the day. | comes in Ledolwnaylatdre lr piled Lanuopbtlycreteie ‘The real session will only begin with the beginning | name in his paper of Caaaae Beg leave foatete init of Fuse. | Thad severa¥ interviews with that distinguished person ret bln hy il pty ar epi, ptag nett was introduced to him, that his position in New York was 80 despicably low. The covert attack on Mile. Elssler, by fabricating a con- | versation wherein he puts words in her month too vulgar for her to utter, is directly opposed to previous statements made by his own wife. i reiterate, that the Bennetts put her to heavy expense by exacting opera boxes from her night after night ; and further, that she was astonished at their hardihood in calling on her at all after the rutfianly | abuse of her in the Herald. | The story he tells of my suggesting a dinner at his ho- | tel, for any‘ object, is a poor invention, meant only to an- sent at these meetings, none of whom are the real friends | MOY me. : of Mr. Tyler,” | But it is idle to enter seriatim into the refutation of all his sil y, and roundiess eteenats ‘The persons who seule Wivabip eat i .. | Were in his office at the time his order came to “stop the Ruors in Monrreau.—We have received advi | pufie” of 2 r. Macreay, can deuil(y to ul LRRVeSaCLAt. ces from Montreal to the 17th, inclusive. Drum-| Every article he has lately written, overrunning as they mond, the popular candidate, was 149 ahead ot eave contradictions and falsehoods, will rae up in 0 accom- Pas against him ‘ere long, as I still ho | plish my great object of convicting him, judicially, of endless atrocities, and revealing him in all’ his revolting deformity to an indignant public. Moulson, the government candidate, on the close of the poll on the 16th. Several riots had occur- red, and still continued, notwithstanding the pre- Gantaiton H. WIKOFF. sence of the police and of a large military foree.— | This certainly isa very funny matter from begin- The riot act was read, and two companies of the | ning to end. What with black mail—jewels—sil- 43d infantry were onthe ground, but could not se- | yer—the waiters at Long’s Hotel—(who appear to cure quiet. Montreal was, in fact, completely in | be the chief associates of the chevalier)—the galle- the hands of the rioters. We thought such thing | ry of the House of Commons—O’Connell—Dublin only took place among the Yankee democracy— | yy, Macgregor—Mile. Elssler—Mr. Macready— so the Canadians say. | and a variety of other things and personages, we New Yorx Pouice Bit.—This important bill | believe this youth of thirty-five has compressed was ordered to a tiurd reading in the Assembly on | more romance into this little card, than can be Saturday. {t was unanimously agreed to by the | found in a whole volume of Eugene Sue or Walter delegation from this city. See Albany letter. | Scott. Let us begin first with his prominent assertion, which we shall prove to be entirely false and un- —and that two without reference to ‘ the wait- ers of Long’s Hotel.” He says that he procured from the Lord Chamberlain, admission for us to Buckingham Palace. Now it happens that he had nothing whatever to do with the procuring of that admission. It was obtained by another individual from Sir Henry Webster, whose note accompany- ing the order we still have in our possession. Mr. Hume—a wealthy and nobly connected Irish gen- tleman, of Humewood, in Ireland, was the person who procured us that admission, and Sir Henry Webster was the gentleman to whom he applied and who called at our Hotel one day with the or- der in his hand, and not finding us at home, he left the following note enclosing the order:— 31 Urren Broox Street, Aug. 31. I heard that you were desirous of an order to see Buck- ingham Palace. Lord Delawar has sent me one from the of Wight, which Ihave the pleasure of leaving in person. 1 am sorry not to find you and Mrs, Bennett at home, You are not, I trust, going out of town very soon, be cause in three or four days 1 return from Mr. Hope's, where [ go to-morrow, Your feithfully and obliged se H. Important Heirsuir.—We understand that the citizen heirs of JohnG. Leake, late of this city, | have now made their appearance, and Edward | Sandford, Esq., with other counsel, are engaged on their behalf to institute ejectment suits in the Su- preme Court of this State, to recover possession of | all the lands of which Mr. Leake died seized in | the year 1827, which are estimated to be worth about $300,000. It appears that the limitation of twenty years in which persons are allowed to assert their claims to | real property has not yet expired, and as the present | heirs (being citizens) cannot be met with the plea | of alienism, they have a fair chance of success, Tue Great Musica, anp Masonic Festrvat, which is to be given by the Professors and Ama. teurs of this city for the benefit of the Asylum Fund of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons of this State, is entitled to more than ordinary notice, fo: the array of talent, and the rich variety of the per. formances provided, but not less for the cause which has brought into c t soMany volunteers | —for we understand that not fewer than one hun- dred and fifty have tendered their services for ‘Thursday evening next. e have been informed that it is the purpose of the Grand Lodge to estab- lish a permanent Asylum for the aged and_ respect able poor who are members of the Masonic Order, and for their widows and orphans, on the plan of a farm school, where 7almost every inmate will be able to do something towards their own support, or for the care and instruction of others. ‘the pur- then for which this concert is given, is one | has our best wishes for its speedy accom- ent; and as the bill of fare for the perform- it the Tabernacle is not to be surpassed, we | recovimend our music loving friends not to miss | the opportunity of hearing the numerous eminent artists who have been thus brought together in the cause of benevolence. Mr. W. J. Davis’ Concert.—The annual concert of this most excellent Fiutist takes place this even- ing, atthe Apollo Saloon. The programme will be found in our columns; we think it in every way a most admirable one, and the artists engaged are among the most esteemed in our city. Tr. Davis has wisely put his price at 50 cents, although he offers attractions as great as most of the Dollar coucerts yet given—good singers, popular soloists, and a full and powertu) orchestra, conducted by Loder and Alpers. We do not at ail doubt that his liberality and public spit will be rewarded by an overflowing room. We advise all our friends to go earlygin order to secure good seats, for if there be nota rush upon this occasion, we have much mistaken the taste and judgment of the public Gonron’s Express. —Among the many private expresses in the country, we doubt if any can sur- = vant, WEBSTER. Mns Bexwert, Lona’s Hore. It will be seen from this, how easy it is to prove this chevalier to be utterly regardless of truth, and perfectly reckless in making assertions which he cannot find even the semblance of a fact to sustain; unless, indeed, he can bring forward “ the waiters of Long’s Hotel,” who may be able to put a differ- ent face on the matter. Thus much for Bucking- ham Palace, which we saw in every part, and at which we were highly delighted. Then again, with regard to the Tower of Lon- don. Here this chevalier is equally romantic—to use the mildest term. {1 happens that this same Trish gentleman, Mr. Hume, was the medium of communication between us and Colonel Gur- wood, the friend of the Duke of Wellington, and Governor of the Tower. It is very true, however, that we inconsiderately admitted Wikoff to take a seat in our carriage, for he was always ready on every occasion to go sight-seeing, when he was certain that it would cost him nothing for carriage hire—when he would have nothwg to pay at the door—when any other person’s purse paid his way. On that occasion we saw a number of very curious things in the ‘Tower, notes of which we still have in our possession. Col. Gurwood accompanied us through all the diflerent apartments, explaining pass that which has been established between this cit and New York, by Mr. Francis Gorton, Mr. G. has reas ly gone into his work with the heartiest zest. He is inithiul, prompt and active beyond comparison, and trom his former connexion with the steamboats, knows all the pullies and wires, so far as the despatch and safety of mat- tera entrusted to him are concerned.—Providence Gaz. Aprit 20, every thing, and after ovr curiosity had been com- pletely gratified by the inspection of every part of the Tower, he gave us an elegant dejeuner a la fourchette in his own private apartment, formerly occupied, we believe, by Queen Elizabeth, Not only that, but the Colonel invited us to sleep a night the Tower, and said that he w with one of the best rooms w that carious fortress—a room that had once been occupied by Lady Jane Grey, or some other distinguished per- sonage; and, bat for our hasty departure from London, we would have indulged in the luxury of sleeping in the same room that had once contained | Lady Jane Grey, or Queen Elizabeth, or the sons | of Heary who were stricken out of life by the order of the inhuman Richard IT These facts, it is im- portant to add, we ean prove without reference to * the waiters of Long's Hotel,” as we happen to have the notes in our possession, and to which feelings of delicacy to those geatlemen prevent us from giving pubhesty Then as to visiting the gallery of the House of Commons. We believe we must plead guilty to this accusation. I rather think that Wikoff did accompany me on thet cecasoa, and procured an ordet of admission from one of the members whom he found at the door, But it was not on Wikofl’s account that the order was obtained, for he repre- serted to the honorable member that the Editor of the New Vork Herald, well known in both hemix- pheres, wanied an admission into the gallery of the House and the order was immediately given. So that my nanie even here was a pasport to Wikofl, aod | merely embraced this opportuaity of procur ing an admission, in order to save myself the trow- ble of calling upon the Hon. Joseph Hume, whe would at any time have feeilivated me in that re- spect, as well as other distinguished members of the House ‘Then as to the ytroduction of Mr. Macgregor’s name. He talksof having seea Mr.Macgregor, and ot that gentlemen saying that he did’at know me and was not aware of what position L held. Let me tell Wikoff that Mr. Macgregor kaew my position much better than he kaew hu. His pesition~ Wikofl 's we mean—was mach better known to “the waiters of Long's Hotel” than to any other individual. Oa the day that we dined at Mr Macgregor’s, when we were introduced in the drawing-room to his lady, she at once said—* Ab! Mr. Bennett, | know you very well—I have read your paper for years, and been very much amused and instructed by i!—it gives us the best account ot the U. States—I know you very well—sit down.” Without applying to “the waiters of Long's Hote!” | 4 for evidence to sustain us, we have merely to my that Mr. Macgregor, betore we leit London, a8 « proof of the opinion be had of us, for he knew our history very well, made us a present of half a dozen beautifully bound volumes, in gilt aad mereece, containing valuable statisues of English commerce and manufactures, many of them the result of hie own research and indastry. And all this without reference to “the waiters of Long's Hotel.” Mr. Macgregor also gave us a number of letters of in- troduction to his friends in Paria, which we found of much use, and for which we shall ever feel grateful to that eminent political economist philosopher. And this too without reference “the waiters of Long's Hotel.” This chevalier has not denied a single statement we have made in reference to Mr. Macready. He dare not. Because he knows that Mr. Macready will soon be here, and will set all that matter right before he leaves the country, showing what a re- mancer this Wikoff is. And to Mr, Macready we can appeal, and shall abide by his statement. And this too without reference to “the waiters o! Long’s Hotel.” As for the reference to O’Connell—all that wav perfectly understood in both hemispheres. The brutality of that man was not confined to us alone We happened to be included in the list of the high-| be est personages of Eurepe, commencing with Loui Philippe, King of the French, down to the modest and unassuming poet from Kentucky, William Wat. lace, Esq., Temperance Orator. In fact we regard- ed, and still regard that as rather complimentary, for the praise of O'Connell would only imply some contributions to his “black mail” fund, and be evideuce of scurrility on the part of those he praised, that would be utterly contemptible. , Thus we believe we haye answered theteheva- lier in every particular, and convinced every person who can read, of the gross misrepresentations, the ridiculous prevarications, the impudent assertions, put forward by this chevalier Wikoff. And we have proved them to be false without any reference to “the waiters of Long’s Hotel”—his only witnesses. We have given the most satisfactory evidence, and can give more, but refrain from doing it at present And we now leave it to any person of common sense, looking over the whole of this thing, whether in the language of Fanny Eissler, there ever existed “a@ meaner man” than this Wikoff? It is mos; amusing to hear such a creature talk of ‘his position,” whilst he has no position at all, natural or acquired. As well might the veriest loafer in the street talk of his “position.” And this too is all known to “ the waiters of Long’s Hotel.” When we arrived at Long’s Hotel, we very natu- rally inquired if Wikoff resided there, because we had always been under the impression, from his letters to us, that that was his head quarters, and we were astonished to find that he merely came there occasionally, and had all his notes and letters left there, but where he lived in London, whether in acellar or inagarret—at the East, or at the Wee, —we never knew—no one knew—and we doubi very much whether even “the waiters of Long’s Hotel” knew where he lived, or could testify as to his whereabouts. Gentlemen, into whose company he got, wondered where he lived, and often specu- Jated about what he was doing. The fact is, the chevalier was merely a sort of excrescence on the outer edges of fashionable society, and tolerated because of his harmlessness and occasional good nature. He was, indeed, we must say, very useful for knocking at doors—somewhat skifful in open- ing gates—tolerably fair in speaking to porters~ capital at calling. for carriages—very good at pick- ing up fans—still better at handing handkerchiefs —could generally tell with accuracy the time of day—was expert at running errands—good at find- ing out cheap shops, and driving to them in ano- ther’s carriage—and had marvellous self-command in addressing “ the waiters of Long’s Hotel.”* And this is the man, who with “the waiters at Long’s Hotel” as his evidence, is going to prove such tremendous things against us—‘ black mail” —‘‘extortion” and all that! We can show on the best of evidence that Fanny Elssler for all the good that we had done her, and praise bestowed upon her, and advocacy of her merits, about a year after she had been here and when she had nearly made her fortune of $60,000, on the birth of our son, sent a souvenir, a present—‘ black mail” as it is called, with a highly complimentary letter which we can produce. But this was no “extortion.” The remotest idea of that never entered the head of eitherparty. We never dreamt of “extorting” either from her or any other person, or accepting any- thing which did not spring from pure goodness of heart, expressing itself in a sotvenir as the token of the feelings she ‘had towards those who had be- friended her in a strange Jand. She paid the same compliment to other editors of this city, amongst whom we may mention Chevalier Galhardet of the Courier des Etats Unis. But whatever was offer- ed or accepted in this complimentary way, we can tell this Chevalier, that Fanny Elssler never paid our tavern bill—she never paid our tailor’s bill—she never paid our washerwoman’s bill—she never paid our hack hire—she never paid our fare on railroads and steam- boats— she never paid our wine bill—she never paid any of the other extras necessary to be disbursed by a distinguished gentleman travelling on distin- guished purposes through this great and mighty country. Can the Chevalier tell whose tavern bills she did pay? Can he tell whose etceteras, etcete- s she paid? Can he tellwho paid for the white kid gloves? Can he tell who paid for the big white opera glass through which to look at her dancingt— Jan “the waiters at Long's Hotel” testity to this? ‘This much for to-day—but more to-morrow, when the main question comes up— “whether a danseuse can exist without a donkey?’ Then the world will be on fire. Passage of the Police Bill—Its New Provi- sions and Amendments—Milt'~ Law— Pardon of Jane McDonald—No License for Doctors=The Convention=Liquor License Law—Adjournment. Tue Carton, Albany, April 23. Janes G. Bennert, Esq. ‘That elegant floating castle, the “ Knickerbock- ev,” Captain St. John, arrived here yesterday morning, with the writer and three hundred and fifty souls, great, middling and small, including representatives {rom all nations of the earth, I be- lieve ; and yet with such a mass of human beings, every body was comfortable, at home, and as much at easeas if at “mine hotel.” ‘The canal is opdued and hundreds upon hundreds are crowding to the Par West, while every thing that looks like a canal boat is crammed with merchandise. ‘The Police Bill, as prepared by the Mayor of your eity, with suudry amendments recommended Cuatuam Tueatre.—One of the ever offered to the New York 1 at this house to-night, forthe benefit of Mr. C athe Stranger, and Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Haller hich afte: sepleetaiel tort fi pte ef inkveaee wi r-piece forthe pu ae The Me. Bilsoce, Oe gretiect erusslottive of Yankee characters living. Mr. Bellamy also makes his first ap- pearance in the Irish Lion, in which the beautiful and accomplished Miss Reynolds acts as Mrs. Fitzgig. Diss Gannon, the danseuse, appears for the first time, and also Viola aud Master Partington, the juvenile harpist. Pgave’s New York Musgum.—People are per- feetly astounded when they behold the Lapland Dwarf—the idea of any specimen of humanity being small- er than Tom Thumb never entered into their imagination. When they perceive his rosy cheeks and eo dark eyes, they confess me as the General is, Scauf sur- passes him in personal beauty ‘and diminutiveness of stature. The Giantess, too, is as much taller in propor- tion to the one at the ‘American Museum, as the Dwarf is leas than his rival. In addition to which a host of per- formers under the Great Western,Mrs. Western, Conover, Celeste, and half a dozen others add to the attractions, and all s be seen for ene shilling. The Museum must be crowded. Og American Museum.—No lack of novelties at the American Museum. To accommodate the rush to see the Giant and Giantess two splendid performances by gentlemen feeling an interest in the adeption of some new measure, Was called up on Saturday and ordered to a third reading, which is equal to its fi- nul passage. Mr. Bosworth of your gity introduced a wise and valuable amendment, which was adopt- ed, giving power to the District Attorney to apply to any judge possessing the powers of Supreme Court Commissioner tor an order to take testimony ee bene esse, of all non-resident witnesses, who may have been robbed or defrauded of any money or property by the “touchers,” “watch stuffers, “mock auctioneers,” “burners,” ‘“ pickpockets,” wad “ thieves” that infest our city, such testimony with cross examinatien of counsel of accused for defence to be submitted before a jury as legal evi- denee to secure conviction ; accused to be entitled to the same privilege of examination of non-resident witnesses on his behalf on notice to lnetriet Attorney. This section will aid in the 1 huadreds who have escaped fot lack sion. The “panel thieves” and “pick- of your city will play shy, after this be- will be given to-day at 3} and 8 P M. ‘The whole troupe at the Museum is Te-engaged ‘and will appear. ‘The Gypsey can be consulted at all hours. Go and see if we reconi- mend too highly ! Ara 21, 1844, Mr. Bennett :~- e Sin The low, stupid and revengeful publication made by the ex-sinj ntognini, in your paper of this date, about mat ters which in no way interest or concern the public, ought to merit no other reply from me than—Pater ignosce il quia nesciunt guid faciunt. Nev BS bh Ran nant a rson may give rise to unfavorable ny polities ‘and gentlemanly character, | feel compelled to state that when | first landed in this port, in May, 1524, 1 exchanged my former title of arm are for that ofa simple citizen of the United States, which I have ever since re- tained; that 9 fevcanieaths ago, 1 simnitted this singing li- beller, ignorant as I was of his character, into my family at his own pressing and repeated solicitations ; that, in contequence of his design of breaking our ment, I was obliged to write to hi gue or pen of this im, on ‘the 19th fort “Tre. nounce every thing, indemnification or pension either by the day ag or the month, but { order you to leave my house forthwith ;” that on his asking misericorde, through acommon friend, to whom he confessed his wrong, | per- mitted him to remain ; that, on leaving my house on the following day, the 20th, he paid hia month's rent of his own accord, impertinently adding: “I do not intend to receive gifts from any body,” evidently alluding to my having generously renounced all compensation for all the heavy damages caused by him to my furniture, and for extraordinary subministrations, &c.; that the carpet to which he alludes, was not only stained by his overthrow- ing and breaking a complete China tea service, which was properly placed on a table, but was spotted all over with ink and other dirty matter, &c. ; and that as soon as he had removed on the 20th inst., he sent me, through the post office, a note which I immediately returned to him unopened, a8 | wished to have nothing farther to do with Lui, and supposed that his note conld only contain vulgar and mendacious provocations. This is a true statement of all that has passed between us, and now I would advise him to let me alone. ‘With much respect, Your obedient servant, SANTANGELO. five dollars cach—Those comes aw. As the police bill which 1s to go into operation voder the sew Common Council on the 1th of May, may be now considered as ene in the lower house, and in all probatpHty will be con- curred in by the Senate, | will @Ve you a synopsis ot ite details as it has been altered and amended. it, all , bell page, rs of pawn: demebaect of saan othe In liew Fd Lie possessed by the ted, including onpeaii s is to be divided by the corpora- districts,in each of which shall s 300 Subscribers, ton, i LEAVING FOR EUROPE, Can be seen at Gilpin’s Reading Room, in the Ex- change, All persons who intend to subscribe, are re. Committee or Collector, as the list, which is tast (filling up, will be taken from the Books when complete, so that those whose names are not entered on the Books, must necessarily be exeluded. ‘ ‘The articles are most costly and rene, Compe _ Ist. A Lance anxp Srcenpip Paintine in O1s, brought from Rome—The Artists’ Studio. ‘ and. A Sursnn Git Juceren Crock, with Music. ‘Phe groatest curiosity—the juggler performs with music. Sd and 4th. Two Maasivicent Giir Daxspen Poncetarn Vases, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with fine Landscapes on the other side (formerly belonging to Murat, brother-in-law of Napoleon.) 6th, A Brautiru, axp Onicivat Desianep Suir Crock, with the ship sails, &c, of Ivory ; Harbour of Brest, on Copper. Also, for Private Sale, or will be added to the above ar- ticles, should the subscribers amount to more than limited number, a Superb Horizontal Grand Action Piuno- forte, with metallic tubes, plate, &c.; made to order ex- ressly for Madame Sutton—very rich and brilliant tone. ‘o be seen at 60 Greenwich street. OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC.—All who © Dastriet [ead Quarters.” gen extend to the arres: of all offenders. His office were as the complaints, and commit, if testi- shillings. Sontracted cords and muscles, stiff joints, and any rhen- impressions about splendid Articles belonging to Mad, Sut- quested to enter their names at once in the books of the w baw been upon us, 0 down to 20. Can constitutions are bowed ble a climate as this * ceive as little injury as permit. Whether it be influenza cold, or rheumatiam ; whether it be « particular organ affected be will bring back health and vigor. Sold at 341 Broadway, 374 Bowery, street, New York ; and by Mrs. cents per box, with full directions ORIENTAL WATER OF GOLD.-A delightful perfume. It will remove from the freckles; pimples, &¢. All that use it will observe nn the nails a polish, and the skin efore unknown. To be had at 21 TO THE LADIES.—Intellectual and Personal Beauty considered in connection w: Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles ‘The sculptor, study is to imitate the exquisite workmanship pourtrays in his model of the human form a broad vated forehead. ‘This development is with, but sometimes necessary to order of mental faculty. If a fine intellect, it is no less an essential beauty, and it is of importance to those, such, possessed of this prominent feature, by the encroachments of a too luxuriant to remove that portion of an excrescence wi their case, only to deform This can be speedily, effectually, and, if used in acco: rections, without the least incony Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles. The furze of the noying, or the shor: hair on the back of a “s when too apparent—the hair of a mole, or the beard, when high upon the cheek, may all be removed, and eventually the roots destroyed, by the use of this preperation. Tobe found in New York only ot 67 Walker first store from Broadway, and at 2 Milk street, Boston; Carlton, Lowell; Dyer, Providence; Myer, New Haven; 76 Ches- nut street, Philadelphia; Schoo bany; Heita- street, Troy; Tousty, Rochester; righkeepsie irs, Hudson. . 0G- “WHY IS THY CHEEKS SO PALE?—How chance the roses there to fade so fast?”—If sickness rob beauty of her bloom, Gouraud’s Vegetable Rouge will re- tore it to the delicacy and softness of nature, from whieh, indeed, it is wholly undistinguishable, This admirable cosmetic will be found to surpess other articles of the Kind in clearness, correctness, and permanency of color. For salo exclusively at the original office, No. 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway, 50 cents a bottle. gE Hi & i i { i i 4 5 ar = i # a H i ead ifst RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX E—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an injudicious use of mer: cury. ‘The great advantages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations forthe cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whust mercury generally leave a much worse disease than the one it is administered for, The best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for- merly considered mercury the only cure for those com- plaints, Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. THE DEFORMED TRANSFORMED-—To the Philanthropic Reader.—'There is a young man living in Bleecker street, the son of agreat lawyer, who was seven or eight months since the pride of all his friends— but, alas! the fell hand of fate had said thou shalt be hate- ful to the dear one, aye, to all who love thee—you shall be Gisguating. to those who look on wan your face shall be amass of corruption—that fiery, hellish red, erisipela- - ted red, shall settle on your right cheek, and your left shall be * yellow as aguinea”—on your brow (that noble lofty brow) scabby scurvy shall settle, and, in fic, you shall be a subject for Jones’ Italian Chemic: to work on. Gentle reader, two weeks and four ave past; that same young man is now “the observed of all observers”—his brow is white as snow, his cheeks clear, S bright, and need we say how happy he is. ‘This, gentle- man reader, can prove that one cake of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap dispelled all distigurements from his face, also all pimples, blotches and eruptions of every kind from his skin—so will it tan, freckles, pimples, morphew, sunburn, or any other disfigurement of the skin; but, mind, reader, you get Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 am street, oF 323 Broadway. None has the above effect but Jones’ Soap. Agents—8 State street, Boston; 3 Ledger Build- ings, Philadelphia, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. require any of the below mentioned medicines, will find them te fully answer the recommendations and give more (0G BURNED TO DEATH.—During the past week benefit than any physician, and only at cost of a few | the number of deaths from burning have astounding. Had the friends had Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor to TRONS c apply, life might have been saved in every case, and the Keone the full wer in the 24, 3d, oth, 7th, | matic affection can be cured by the use of the Indian Elixir | burn healed without leaving a scar. How long will pa- Sth, 9th, 10th, Lith, Lith, Hoth and 17th wards, and one | and Liniment. Warranted in all cases. rents Haplsot to have this great blessing of the age always thitd of the first ward, they having thealdermen elect and | All impurities of the Blood, and Scrofula—nothing can | in their houses. It will cure the following complaints, or the Democrats and assessors. The Demo mt Comastock’s Sarsaparilla, Price 50 cents per bottle, all pay is refused for it, viz: bs have the er i the ath, 6th, | or dozen. i urns, Scalds, eum, tath, You end tenn roost tad tot huirde of the Ist. The Files—Hay's Liniment, or Lin’s Balm of China, war- ‘Tender and Sore Feet, Rheumatism, average force will be 60 men in each ward, and the ratio | ranted to cure any case, or the purchase money returned Chilblains, Ervaipeish, of ‘tation Will ineresee this to about 69 im the | in all cases, either blind or bleeding. Piles, Sore Eyes ant Nipples, nape pe nete tn 8 ea “ rad and Baldi Balm of Columbie Old Seree; ke , ke. : ‘i’ each patrol is to he div y end whtEeTne Set Nac nat rom tilling ents reccnci eter | CAUTION: Buy omux, remember ‘ony, at 21 Court. according to the discretion of the Mayor and chiet of po | bald, and keep the head entirely free from Dandruff or | Jandt street. lice. The captains and special justices have | Seurf, Warranted. Deafness—Dr Mi $1 per flask, with directions. East India Hair Dye, colors the hair an light brown to a jet black, and will not in in ths lcNair's Acoustic Oil will cure it. Price shade from e least stain WOMEN WITH BALD HEADED HUSBANDS. —Coax them—nay, charge them to buy a three shilling bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative ‘Tell them, in two or three weeks, if they rub this on their hairless Warranted in all cases, scalps, they'll huve prett; ir, and then, if your : | ’Cacrion—Buy the above articles in this city only, ve-| own hair is dry, difty oF ood hair, Se ee eee oe, ro ‘xp ‘be | member endy, at 2 “will cleanse it, make it soft, dark and silky, and keep tt ¥ on SLPEAU"! “ ILLS CURE, | 80 a long time. at the sign of the American le, yublic business, Otheers are to conden ch cquenk of. of: ee ad all bitin a Dakures 52 Chatham street, and 323 Evesdway, N. Y.; or 38 Tul. fered for the arrest of criminals and recovery of property | from the urethra. These pills, prepared by the New York | ton street, Brooklyn; 8 State st. Boston; and 3 Ledger with Mayor, but are to be: | College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the | Buildings, Philadelphia. guy, of misdemeanor, and to be removed from 4 | suppression offquackery, may be relied on as the most Hite nown to a omy from rogues er ho | « y and effectual remedy for the above complaints.- | _@@- WONDERFUL INVENTION TO FORCE THE nest men, w such sanction. No fees are to b They fare guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three | growth of the human hair.—Trial bettles only 373 cts. The charged by any ofcer for arrest of a prisoner, or for fedays, and. possess a greater power over obstinate | Hames of some of our respectable citizens can be shown “2 prison, or by the oe for the ie- | discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation | Who have used this and found it all it is here suing of any warrant, subpena, or process, or for | at present known, removing the disease without confine- | and see them at our store; they certify that having used bail except in cases of asswnit and battery, when | ment from business, tail the breath or disagreeing | Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative, they found it to poss the complainant is to pay the fees for the issuing of the | with the stomach. ‘Price $1 per box. these qualities. It will dress and soften the hair, stop its warrant, Which is te be returned to him if the complaint Suld at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Me- | falling off'and clean it. It positively makes the hair grow , proves to be just and en] No tews are to be charged fo | dicine, 9 Nassau street. and keeps it in order @ long time. Sold—price 3, 4 and 8 the issuing Of the writ of habeas corpus by the judge or RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent. | shilling bottle, at the sign ofthe American Eagle, 82 commissioner serving them on the keeper of the prison ———— Chatham street, 323 Broadway, and 139 Fulton st., Brook- and the only question to be determined by the judge is | | @ge INDIVIDUALS RISK AND THROW AWAY | lyn;8 State st., Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philada. whether the party is legally charged with the im | many dollars in foolish vain pursnits, who would — The amount of bail fixed by the committing po hresidate to risk 50 cents in the purchase of one cake of THE MOST VALUABLE EXTRACT OF SAR. othe “A a =~. S altered bey bby the b out | Dr. Felix Gooreatis celebrated ona ape well know BAFARILLA, s pepent petare the oblio, is that prep: having Jurisdic offence, and all violation italian Medicated Soap, to cure their pimpled, freekled, | ed by the New York College of } e and Pharmacy, previsions of this last section by judges, cvmuanssioners. | blotched, scorbutic, , dark faces, Strange! pessing established tor he suppression of quackery, as will officers or, , bs to be © ainisdemeanor. The | strange! In some, imony is the cause ; they would | seen from the following notice of it in the late edition of captains and assistants of police are to give boods in the | rather poke their ansightl} faces in the presence of clear, | “ Brande’s Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”— sum of $3000 for the of their duties | smooth, transparent and Beautiful smooth skins, than to | «‘Phig article has been prescribed in chronic rheum and the clerks in the sum of $1000 All recogndeanees | spend cents to eradicate all their blemishes. Others | tism—in obstinate cntaneous eruptions—in indolent given to enewer to a chi or for good bwhs- | doubt the efficacy of the genuine Italian Medicated Soap, | cors—im glandular affections—in diseases of the bones, vior, or to appear and testify in all cases cognizable be | from m having been humbugged by the pretensions of vu! | tended by dull aching pais, tumors and nodes—wasting tere courts © eptmins pemtiation, Gee ts Bee wee | gay adventurers; to such unbelievers, we | of the flesh: it has proved a valuable remedy, and has the real estate of the persons entering into them from the | hot only refer to the numerous individuals whose certifi. | Comotimes effected a care whare other, alteratyves have dato of sush gecagnmemsee cr anne. Soe Sane | eae ve Sa but we also offerthem such irre- | heen long administered in vain, and when the diseased torney shall file , and 0 certified copy of Prvet at Dr. Gourand’s office, as to put the matter | state of the system has been of many years duration. In such re being entered in the office of any clerk of ail kind of doubt. On! the genuine, at 67 Walk- | the after treatment of syphilia, and in cases where mercu- record, he shall have power on such proceeding fo enter | er street, first store FROM Broadway. The price is but | ry has injuriously affected the system, it possesses powers a rule of judgment absolute for the amount of the penalty, | 9@ cents acake, and many who have been cured have | rot hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia and such copy judgment record | returned to ws, and with countenances beaming with joy | yfedica.” These are all the principal provisions of the bi. "The | and gratitude, have Doctor, your Medicated | “Sold in single Bottles, at. ........... 76 cents each. present plan of , abolished by this law. | Somp acted on my skin like a charm ; it is truly worth its “in Casee of halfadozen Bottles, $3 50 costs the city about $330,000 per annum—the plan weight in gold—pack me up half a dozen cakes to send| = "ono doven 6 00 posed will cost $i:4.600 tor salaries, without any +|inte the country.” This is no fiction, as may daily be | Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. ance for extra services. demonstrated at the store, Remember, Dr. Felix Gou-) N_ B.A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. A new militia bill has just been presented, with | ravd’* Italian Medicated Soap—all others are mere! (jitice of the College, 95 Nassau street, about 100 sections, and continuing the present | “leather and prowella . 8. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. iow imposition of fine for non-pertormance duty. propose the abolishment ot public parade, and in its place compel every citizen to register himsell as ready for duty whenever the state or the country requires his services. The present law is infamous and disgraceful to a civilized people. The Governor has very p vly ordered a par- don for the unfortunate gurl, Jane Mel whose interest Dr. MeCready, physicwn of the prison, has exercised much feeling, She was sen- tenced to the state prison for the robbery of a man who accompanied her to a heuse of ill repute, bat knowledge of the robbery. A suitable family has ot How is it that no member of the New York Assembly from your city, or any other portion f the State, has the rnanliness to rise in hue place and (OKEN, IN CONSEQUENCE, Sherman's Cough DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S BLANC D’ESPAGNE, or — ih White, for the complexion, is meanly coun- t ited, as well as his Italian Medicated Soap, his Poudre Subtile, and other cosmetics. Buy only in New York at 67 Walker street, store FROM Broadway. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, April 21-6 P.M. ‘The stock market through the week just closed, has experienced great fluctuations. State stocks have been quite steady compared with fancy descriptions. Conside- | rable speculation exists in railroad stocks, and prices have advanced enormously, Those most operated in are, how- ever, of no material value, and of no particular worth except for cornering operations. The soundest and best profiered her employment, where she will be kept and Pharmacy, in inveot , Froe from temptation and evil. the liberal eupport they rang dasming ae ubeatmine pec peed a ae yon it has since been fully ascertained that she had ne quackery, o NOFWICh End Woroenter Spence linseed The bill allowing Thompsonan and all other doe- jon contintes | Railroad, ave the favorite cornering stocks at this moment. tors to practice and receive fees without lheense fT ropa j\4 ‘These stocks are principally held by weak speculators, has become a law, Aa amendment to extend the ‘of thowe diseases, they | the strongest operators having cleared out their supplies. ae privilege to all persons to practice law wes fer retaining wedienl < ‘This is the usaal reault of a rapid advance in ‘ancy stocks. Th ‘any institution | Heavy dealers combine and advance the priceof acertain The Assembly have refused by a vote of 411054 | Soumtty. enuer public ur paivate. “Phe treatmena of the y to postpore « Tesoletion iu favor of holding a Con. | College iesuch bs to Loud enonsla every case, and is | stock ; after running it up several per cent, and the flats stitutional convention to make meats and wl ver) ©ous practoe of raining | in the street having Maid in large supplies, the stock is im- terations in the constitniion of the State. All your =a. aan ee ike man | mediately abandoned by those having capital, and prices members except Glazier und Mana, voted in favor ‘amare fous connected with tie | svon find the former level. Not having the means to go Hy Se discos Sally Jor # Conralte: | hold, the weak ones are compelled ‘o throw their stock in ‘ity of the voters of any town or ward to refuse to license persons to sel! intoxicating drinks was taken up yesterday, and created considerable excitement, but ne deemen was made. Several motions were made to repea! all laws on the subject of licenses. Admiral Horr- pra made a movement on the question, that— “ There was nothing criminal, immoral, improper or "HAR N, M. D. impolitic m making or vending aleohalic liqnors. The ‘ IN, M. D., crise Const in ve consumption of the liqanrs te _ Sie eat Crneatiing sesen of the Cablage, 5 — intoxication, ‘This is what produces all the mivery eed jes jum crime. And yet, says he, there is notone word in your CH AND BED BUG BANE—A certain | } statute books against doing thet set. You will mot | remedy, warranted ot 2t Courtlandt ip eubject rightly Tmcatse there wa not cove tenes jeclare to It was leaving to the majority of a town to deckie 1's Sertala act wen o¢ Wes wel nerme not. whether the doing God never sancuioned such & crime, no vote of a town coul was not an immorality, ne vote could make itsueh. My. 1. argued that on the whole earth there could net be on ; found such a glaring absurdity as would be this bill. Me} “Enete hoction pf ench ; canes of half adoxen #5; cere nidvocated the passage of the rubstitute offered by Mr Car | « Med to all ‘of the Union. inter, and spoke against the whole system of licenses wy the College of and Pharmacy. No such evils as had been icted would follow from the | Sussau street W. 8 RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent course recommendedy @ moral sentiment of the com- —_ —— munity would restrain and roll back this, as it hed many HAIR DYES, EXTRACTS, OFLS, HAIR RE. other vices” | i RATIVES, Pommades, sMothers’ itelief, Balm of ‘The Legislature will adjourn on the 7th of May | Columbia, and ary articles, at 67 Walker next. Yours, C.F etrest, arst qtore from it wees uae contidently re tor all canes of by seoret in tultenee or excess of any kind an invaiaatte reme ly tne _ or barrennesa (unlews depen! walioreation) LaTY CURND.— The Medseuve and the market, and a fall of two or three per cent, issufticient ee eee i ee iiring | to break two-thirds of them up. ‘This is the usual course yy convenient to and such the usual results, and they are experienced daily to them acheet in Wall st. When money is plenty, and the rate ofinterest “ a Ee pad amt Gee rules low, there are many men of means, who go into ontraction aed Uestment received Gooe » Hf any | Wall street for the purpose of eperating in a small way with stocks. These young and inexperienced apecula- tors, are apt to have too great a confidence in their own j » They imagine themselves capable of going nto Wall street, and dealing safely with the shrewdest etreet-price 20 | operator there. They soon find out the mistake. ‘There = are many houses in Wail street, whose business it is to bay and sell stocks on commission ; but there are very few of these houses who devote themselves exclusively to this business, Most of tiem interest themselves in tho operations of the day, and consequently cannot give dis- interested advice to an individual going into the street, to make a small speculative operation or permanent invest- ment, while there area few who are honorable men, and deal jastly with all, [n our experience, we have met with several whose jndgment and honesty could not be doubt- ed, and whose business laid as equally as possible between the buyer and seller. These houses should be soustt al tor by those who have idle capital they wish to eéploy and who have an itebing for some stock speculaton.— ‘There never was @ ti S-fre hen en taren an euptint