The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 118—Whols No, 3688, THE NEW Y¥ ERALD—daily newspaper—pnb- lished onk ith ‘end Fourth of July? ‘oe year except New Year's day mane Wi ¥ pS at Sec eeeneats are mae a the circtilation of dolenn C rald is over THIRTY THOUSAND. ‘and inci men fo the city or country, Prices mod ash in ad ce. fea he kinds sepgineny at the most moderate Price, and in the most ES GO) ON {BENNETT Paothreten-at tHe Herato Estaput North IMENT, west corner of Fulton and Nassan streets, OLD perphasneeeys tr tapers PASSAGE 61 SOUTH avnena ‘NEW YORK. a9 beens L a " did packtes shy hips 2m ri ea sailing as under VANE The ship SU ROP. Ca The ship SEW ‘tous Gropner, Int Siar In addition to the abovesuperior ships, the subscriber's agents h cession of int clase Ata rican ship deapat: hed, nary, from every four or fie daye through- a cy yest, 10 the aif forent parte in ine Ualet patelan ote DF prhich pnvuage can be sreured at red for their frrenda peices coe t Britain cre ireland may rd ly that every cate will fan co tank Dastrusrre al Ginn/hr- table os they can reasonably pescensirre noc come out, the Passage inoney wilt te promptly rel Drafts ean a be furuished, pryable at she Nat Resi ad ‘ious of Ireland and branches; astern Bank, oat cofiand and ‘branches; and 0 iy Moning, Based Bankers, Lon Fork. ‘whieh a are pa} able th his rth jet particulars apply (if by loiee pote Re eRDMAN, 61 Manistee tant Wa'l street, and don can at all ti APSCOTT'S: GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, ‘The subi eerie 4 nll te ateation of thei fre wo the pal ne gm rior arrangemeats fb ireland, Seotlan fee re fd aad Wates iS NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, COMPRISING THE HERD RK OF THE WAST, 1250 tons HE ROCHE SPER, Ito 000 tons. Horny jit, 1000 tons. H. bt i Eivenboobe ie fons. eraser ing from Li rHEe UN|EED LINE O LIVERTOOL SrrAtKers, rat fone fretnodl toor limes nee ° ‘mouth, are 7m which those wl ot Dessage an aguved with tha xnbccibery wi I come Cpe od than hy ee, Piet | Ber, Gs she oar tl ‘magnificent ships aflont en c Ot thir sat ing every five dava) prevents the steurey | of puasncers Being unecensarily, detained at Laverppol._ fie less of expense, in order to meet the wants of the public fail the wishes of heir tienda, Mr. Wrn. Papoacott, one of dele e firen has verpoo! 0 supérated the deparcare for this i sage, ma fact, which to those ea tt cued with Mr el eh pepe’ that they wilt everv atten- é Rp EF chem ‘dea will be prompdly Felanded, withoa stsances— drnzis ac sugnt, sor any amount, oan feral cant Nigteeat As very Principal age |. Seoaana ond We ‘eles Sarre So aatitoors, 43 Peck slip, ~ WM. TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. LINK OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sation New York on the 26th and Asverpool on the 11th iS. *.2 Fi a |° Ship ROSCIUS, 2 Ship Bone Bhp hs CARA Nite Thence is $100, tor wieh | o vi ips are commant experienc Iataer, who wal every exertion to gi these cabins of owners of the she w be Be UO? 56 "WN SLY Ee UO." Livecroo wet the mite ma aes PEANGS 'S FOR 1844. OLD EST, coat RD FAS 35 app te » ee tyias 100 subscriber begs nS ae at attention of his ab and pabhie i in owing arrangements oraaanee ey es Es. =.) e ihe let 6{h he te core Sous nat ever erry Packet, wil ina uckets, tou rom New York the Lat 10th a and from London on the 7th, 17th and Mirth oftech monty. win connection enh oh above, aad for the porvos efor: atill ter facilities the subscriber has és- Pith regular ne ot feat class New York built, copyered ‘and eopper raneeaed ah arts ‘aal pudetealig’ overs woth throughout che ion of persons wishing to remitmoney to their {unifies or y drafts are given, payableat sight, ou the following B v1 i Teta, pa} vb Cork, ba * al Baik o jouimel, “Yeas denny, Sligo, oxford, Bat ‘ Falway,, 4 oni bee allvug, Tralee, tion ele en, Monaghan, Banbridge, Ballymena, Parsonstewn, Downpatrieb, ‘avan, jargan, magh, Dungannea, jandon, Ean, yshanno ¢ kibersén, Mallow, Moneymore. ootehill, Kilrui Dublin. Spooner, Atwo oot Co. Bankers, London; | Fail bs 1 Liverpool: payable in every tow | aid ov ts ate is ‘Banke of Gi "rr ik carla a Or Messrs. P. W. BYRNES & CO, $6 Waterlpo Toad i96m*re Liverpool LAMP MANUFAC’ : HANTS AND OnEne ty inform ther ud the ted hel Brice of the va am thei Price to furnish cheaper thas a te Solar aie LET—From the first of May nest, the two story No. 10 Ka oi street, & ird er wpe x0 No. 2 Exchange Pla ae ener Ay of Han i cy fe om house sit wr doors eat the i raigned respectful Frice 2 cents lg Hiatihev ae ed make, oo Abby ites stoeat ere ae izes. with (sanscrs oer pent Pay ee sper th the cite | Rise All areles or the poser “and th therefore the beat channcl for ‘rusiness ue sineeea for patties. examine our perros = era baile three story heuses, reet, a few doors east ol ire 104 ist street. ne ELEGANTLY FURNI HED HUUSE TO Lew. oth, GENTLEMAN, vtho i jug to retire into the Wishes to let the 2. Lis aoere No. 25 ween orate ule mating U LET— Nom. 166 and 168 T Lighth Aveune, sive: ak de GO. Wy slesleand Retail Store, No. oer at, ae sian GHOAD WAT AGAINST THE WORLD. rw admitted to be the ureatest | teinen’s weariog apoarel ia the ‘This house, situated uear beauuit ully tasnished cud earpered, ond-eonsists | dinwing-room wihfolding doors | There is alvo a pretty ward His 2 nosed thorough United Sentes, and the img the minds of many that. “p fo ts oe price for an art be known repatytion ns to the charg the City ae Tait snail thirwesn tad rooms." iy Baad oblig: che af “drease? is ~-Possracion immest tly, TO Ww co ey Ges on 7th avenue, btwe i 25 bh and 26th sf with 160 fort of garden sromad. f aud breakfast room wi:h four ber Reot to a good euant $300 exch 25 seem ir-oms, beleonies. e , Ke. Apply on the premises, (an outfit from a very exten: | thing menuf vate athe Hight Ward. Brochiyn, na fisted ap with teu.tion nt this: emabliohibents and exa ja faney Cassimere Oilice rocks, designed tor the ing season, Pei an assortment of rich Gheae Velvetinnd Brocade Vest | faney Freveh Cloths and C: tiem he orletrarea mouhetory. lected expressly for tie spriag fash up to ordez, aud if required o EDW. City Cash Tailoring Establishment, 202 | Sad OX, py and a stant, aud eomunai Bay, Siaten Island, New York, &e, & z IARTIN & CO Ju Vo ot of Gout re Brea TO LET—AT He pee for ove oF more a large gardeu actac! TO HOUSE AND STORE KEEPE! FACTURERS AND OTHERS. 8. . The pubiey & CO respectfully inform eet Toa good seurn the vent will family free. For fucther infor Barclay street, or to ws und the fei swe for the ey aad fae of of all 9 nf peraous relinquishing basiness, either s grates othe on cer, oa url les room, Ww ada| for th glty yp Benealooios oom, 108 feet viet deep and well lighted, situated on pi emia, the eee pe lg a D. Poh FLORIST, and Bloomiugdate road, choicest and newest va- ‘ea, No sette, aud Bour- antey. ey) a splenaid Co. iver hoat England ‘and Wales, For | the fi leetion of, Cameltae com) on and sale Tever “rf tare grees’ henselae’ kad dale siayes pvss evey. hour hy the starting from eo-ner of Chatham and Try Bonen pw; up tastefully, RDEN SEKD—C 000 Ibe of Tos 0 ‘erms moderate. it of sale p ae Liberal eash advances, ida On consignments intended either HENGE & WILLARD toad ago Commiss‘on Merchants, re 304 Brondwar, cr Duane at, THE NEW BISON COLLEGIATE TATED on Staten ent, chatest erect hie Moore's '. ioe required, wil be lic ox private sales. shi A 500 Ibs ePOn 500 Ibs. Cabpage, snd about £000 Ibe af ‘other Seed, scectes and varieties. of a all the choicest For sale on mo: orate ye Quantities to suit -archasers, by I’, Permanent Family Estabhahinent, B Eighwenh street, fers icienten see Note Full courses of iearacnn ae imperil in and Spanish Persons h and exainine the School. Circulars and fall in- igelow cast comer of 0G Also, by hi son, Altred on Seume des of Geranium: ogether with Camelli nf ‘Cerantlonas Cac- ti flowering andornamental Plant a8, Es IAN Ebay HORTICULTURAL x, in ults oO eo ¥ ‘at New Vou ple real years’ practice in (3 vn invs Denes term will, commoner May ation maj Pe obtaiced of Dr. EA f Fallon sues a na AS TtS) cae bal tr Bs CANTON | CHINA, er Smet ase Gunite.” and the le, wholesale and. te:a comer of 1th street. 20ST BIN EINISHEDS pap Cy erat a it eel riieala rom Canton, & oem gate hs ‘at very low prices, a fell aasortarat of Crockery, Ware, of all kid, of seteras an Mowe | ed Clone ofall kinds—ome ew patteres tetension: ce limeelf to sell the same at rere ‘haa any egant Nutsia Kur Hats (ordinati- low, 35 ath hese, ‘hate aie equal in grab Also, an article at $2.50, N_ Practical Hatter 146 Canal street, a This beautiful pleasure Y ¥ tons busth-ny ia for sate. nee rinued yacht, coppersfastened Seapcaiaat Ompeaits |, we | fond, and a remarkably, be seen a¢ Manhattan Island, dav. Apply to Me “SOHN HYER, at J a PORATED, 7 i) Salot nt Faxco de Cuba. Coffee—50 bags ‘Arrow Rootet te 000, just Pb ana ce PT id see eel by ANC 08, Kick ‘st, and 269 Broadway. TORACCOSFINE INE CUT ‘AND SMOKIN now oo for salen 9 guna o ‘prime fe at any hour in the Avery & Co.'s , W9Water atrent. +, ROW AFOD. oflast years Socks offered wh whtolesate OPTICIAN PROM GERMANY, Most respectful) Be forms na the sijinene of New York, aad the Public in genera), id has located himself in thi " Broadway, a Tatge, an nowt pee Giastes, in Gotd, at and smoking Weriern fe Merchant and oie he tohucos Being of the very bea JOHN FABER, No 1 New at UN ITED; cane DAGUERRIANG. ROADWAY, UP STAIRS Ee iD WHIT woe presrecetully’ eall ae of ea eb F from two to fourteen uracy ef del Suen inal Rind 9 eutne, ite ‘ Many of eitiop fendi ei | 07 in grow are i ch, in bear swith oF wil without 3008, at such as have been ‘operated upon | ie ited. He inserts likewise new glasses of wailty in (ng frames, and solicits the patronage of all at M. WISE, Onticign, joe, oe awarded erreoty pe itkengss a pron cee vce | rey also Fresh: aad Ameri PMG TONED DAGAA! NO. 189 AND 101 MERCER STREET, se TO BLEECKER STREET. ‘Thenext regular PUBLIC AUCTION FALe take place at this establishment, TUESDAY, April 16. commencing at eleven o'clock, with Car tery, &e.,new and second han fered a catalogue of very superior class, ‘ith ment Ne eed with ear oie Foy eases te ct Mao a eetablishimen haat a Sielock. ae Were in the country hayii wopert) sigherat public or private sale, will have Ghat or At Private ~~ fine young country horses, ki m the western part of the State; two ways ym nad for sunecnnt ices Washiogvon, Sate Ri New, York, oto notarial iy amiee opts, pe rege Minn ene River, Mar oka pets o Bright "Sorrel Be Apely cada! Kenrase Saal City Iron Works, Ve an assortmens of : 'y mess at ‘private sale, two ety wandyome Kockaway Wagony, ‘anumber of new and vecoad fd hand Barouches bad High Horses taken at Livery aod ket ecommodations for in lishment, onthe ina’ in the United States. GE— Vehicles of all description er ‘on storage in rans cogrenieat Ray well attead personally to ‘itera orders for buying “MAL versone selling property nt this establishment may rely upon having a TRUE ACCOUNT oF saLe readered, angie FU AMOUNT OF PROCERDS will, imail cases, be paid prom NVA of this esta pew and most couvenieat plan, bevding avd stwble, xen on Hand, atl ington, South River. SPRING GOODS. WILLIAM T. JENNINGS DRAPERS AND TAILORS, 31 Broadw: ae OPPOSITE THE RE in the receipt of a large assortment of New Gooas tor eh and kuglish Cassimeres in % TU airuipasond American Hotel, Spring wear, including F new styler, stripes, pla Vestivgs, direet from thei f they will be enabled rs of the season, and, by rd garments at still lows characterized the concern, w fr tafore t0 the ebtef px Ke. ju it Loudon and Paris Axeu to furnssty of th rhy ‘i ol ue por profit pices than those which have fist every attention will bedi- points. in the ecounmy of a trstxate workmanship, with style aud characte eter 14g detactied from the mais oY Lot interteriag in the least with ity or sale horses going out or coming ia on the day of auc- Atelt other times the Arena in kept cutirely clear, and rt lor the aceoramodation of private horses and th, F. R. BLESSON, FROM PARIS, J. COPPERSMITH, 19g Mare, of un ae ‘sed bottom—b-lic ved to be the Producea is New Ji SI a all harcess, or nader style altogether new, ede of one y croka, of dilfecent models. Pia lambigne Bathing He ple manufaetas wrought trom, tin, Uns over ischea Ranges and Tackte; agreemet eh ‘deduct filty Lercent to ditferent howls heirs articles will be leat out B.—Woated at heave place, a jour a young msn who can speak French aud Kugtish Places a Smal testing GI newly black, wich whe neck, bi awa weits tip ow the tu 5 eyesight very defective, Few rd will be paid for the TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIO. PASSENGER x Bo Re ary The Subser bers havi fey, Prepare eign will leave Liverpool on yi Mieke ety Bist. ‘sod each mouth: Parriex Henry, Gheridae. irkiwia, mo Monterama, Geo. Washington, bottiuguer, United States, Rescius, rt Eau lan Europe, sieht Whitaey, Roches, Independence, Yorkshire, Garrick, Kamael Hie! ce RA will all ad ‘ina ieee of be, paserogers a fy 0 ee Caual to :!uffalo, ofan SS tsrmsndtaae ate q ea ports of the Upper all parts of Uamada, T Whitehall to Montreal and Queh © Gf Ae Senate Clesvelend to Ponemouth, Cin: cinnati, andi. termediare plac South (v4 ‘vin Philadelphi jie at aoc Michigan, fadiaas, 11k er REMITTANCES, ersous Wi cour fie advan the Ola Couucr ive Ds y part of Engiau: te pl a, Moe ; and to. ‘Ohio River to wise Scotland or Ireland, paya- le Ks poate PRICES AND AGENTS. fnion Buititog: trovidence, R. titi RI. FA a se 2 3 Wall eran ot Front tect, Yew York. YY 5 treet, lel 4 Biadiord K Shoemaker Linke are, fia ‘na. ® Aamo Pa. ae a bigeapaang use, ate N.Y. Becond tee Ot eit hae it Ee eed Fer ai iee end Havre on the ee Lemnaeer Fanon New Your. New bag ONEIDA, Bhip saute ViRdward Funck. ; it Ship UTICA, ke Hewitt, Now ship 8t. 8 er ” it: Pat at Berry, ips age ot eurpessed, cort+ bine all hats may be re te opmlort. the uric “of ext | howe fa ae eintended ieee i ve Traded by the ibe. from the ex; wee nevually ourred Ov, . seta iethec “No, 9 Tontive ate st CHOICE AND GOOD. lay and Glove Store, Ati and 91 Oxford street, Lon- fiend ‘Feiyis cs, Silk and Lenen Hates ‘bread. ad. Couon, jaloness CY every Cr deal Telexant Ribbons, from |; ant Cravats, cheap. Country mercaacs # tho well to call. ag his Moras: pasiee select, ‘m26 Im* ROMER oor EOL, R. stoner Aes New don, han just rece DOG FoUNv— Tnnd Siet, with aw he owner cx obtam her by proving py e-will ke sold Ei pay & charges, or elas a IMPORTANT TO THI HE SUBS! RUBE. the poulic, that 1 tins again o gam eee ‘Avo 40 box a few cartoons el stonpheepe:e wos respectfully dp toxins his friends and at No. 80 Nas BY * ibe whier will be teins ted with the strictest eare and xttea! on to all orders he may reeeive, bi ‘ae fice ene the most careful in From hs extensive id Toten BAZAAR. HE HOUSE AND STO: ated on the most el: uess location, and the whole o int fitted up in the best sty'e, as a Vieventa Bashan, es and other conveni-nees. feparntaly for the sale of Staple pa Wancy No. 49 BROADWAY, pare Of Arcadway as a bl ding sil be LS ig J ‘ani qi ft this city, he hopes to be ahte to nd with every satisfaction The counters and Formerly of 99 Nasau street. N._ B—He wishes a'l who may at ony time ¢ischa: ‘vauts fur improper conduct, book is kept for that purpose IT this be actonded to, it wi agrest deal 6f annoyanse aud broveat imposition to send word to the of Nat d Wa e, Wat-hes WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TEA COMPANY PRINCIPAL STORE 121 CHATHAM 8T., N.Y Branch Stores, 318 Bleecker strect, New York. Grand street, near Suffolk, 11 Greenwich, near i uiton. 116 Fulton street, Also, Corner af Maine ‘and YHouton street, Patterson, N. J. dnd 49 North FU/th stret, Phitedelp phia. N OF Ary. AND COUN. UIT ABH UES to theit waeal hey think yt. be foaud by Per 4 Oavrega to To! onto, Butt Hope, Coburg, Kingston, and | She Bure, ine and est the acc.mmodat [ists fashionable h aud y description, son fe bed ed Fortrat ern, Dress Makers, Merchant Talons, i the papi ral should be CANTON Pitaburg,Cincinnasi, Louis: | couacers wit. we eT ra oui ode, and 9, ecient reeommendati ion will se de Dro} Parton oe ate {ey shall eoxtain « ind o Ge heauestir pavliobed ke t also be fitted ap Seresuibias 1% premiam A counter and other star will be fet.aa.an oe kingdom ona level with the most enlightened and flourishing states in either hemisphere. B. 10, end, money | hibited HARNBEN & CO. will | Gln cwes will ‘nd new invent he, fo Torsume Of £1, £5, £20, to £100—or in any amount | back part of the Death wher: ke SereeheNees is selections of pare a1 The bereay = J popularity, Bef i= od eal ni ee cean nd reaown of: their hous wits ities, low prices and apright desing, is Wer f + COMMEntS NECe saTy. lor the sale of Howqua’s Black will be particular to remember hathaun atreet, viz, serait ait be mad hy eid Serra stand Bhos stove, Faney Bas ous who wish to hire stands in the Bare, zo at the premises, WILLIAM PETTET, DRAPER AN 90 FULTON STREET, NEW hte I viaherh i Con Onwero; N.Y. mi6ec 7 now ae eee furnish geome aarbity 0) he ‘s Circus—Iis Movements and Success a also be let (J Mann's Circus at this place from St. Croix, om the 22d of March ; to tal thing to do with . * showed nine nightsto full houses. Col. Mann and top of this advertisement. ante any other stores waa “those deve ed at ASKS OF SUBSCKW TION to the Capital — York ne Erie Rail Koad Company, he Company, No. 34 Wall street, WM. M. GOULD, Secretary. apes da Chom of i and New York, ‘Apel 25th, 1844. Cn eens haa NEW bid. ° AND Rep Ne PRICESAT OAS TAILONING. ENTAE. LIGHME: NT, siNGhe HHUA wal scqriscpuay pactigeey ie that th: oA best valae ix given for the the different islands we have visited, and the very short passages that have been made this winter, has almost induced me to believe myself walking down Broadway or South street, as almost ever: day I meet some captain offering me Bennet's ci ie Be ek ig their o mn aaa neatest tanner at the following prices :— ere Prices charged, viz: splewid to order, at fh fed $12 to $20; Pants trom $4 to tzi every other article iu the a “posal low, gow ip in the beet style and a good fit the press. the island to realize the facts, 1 to t forms made in the beat style. We its from $2.40 to for the southern and wesiern markets avd ¢ patel i eerie public patronage is solicited, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AND JEWELRY urchase Gold and Silyer Watehes, Keys, &e., will find it great! fe to eail on the aubseliver, who *s selling all posheres at retail, inveh Lapis J muy other Senet Lefen re a, ny ived a large assortment of Fancy Sumi prodace. Sugars high, Please call and examue en furaishing their own Cloths, &e "ean hays there made aud trimmed as moual, an the bert tn i $7 to $8 50; Frock Coats $8 to $ 1,50; t PHUSE who wish to Gold Chatea, lold all well on board, Mann wishes you to report him? erat (he following pri and Vests $1.50 to $2. ‘Tuarms cash on delivery. MICHAL k. MARTIN. ERS AND MANUFAC TURERS—Klectio tg. a, Spbest, ber, who is capable of wa is pertectly ac rocess, Wishes to obtarn «ime " We tty C arch at, N York. or the money yr | Rnd J jewelry ‘gees wi ‘ urd. “ARLEN iinarts of Bae: Huropean Correspondence of the Herald. Berwin, Feb. 25th, 1844. Secr@ Movements of the Zollverein—State of Trade —Postage, Ge. &e. out | James Gorpon Bewnerr, Esc.— pa The political horizon appearing quite clear at present, and all the clouds that ‘“lowr’d upon it being in the deep bosom of the ocean buried,” peo- ple are now turning their attention chiefly on inter- nal improvements and commercial affairs, such as the duties on importation, &c. The Prussian go- vernment, one of the mostenlightened inthe world, has always paid special attention to matters of this | sort ; but here, as elsewhere, mistakes and miscal- culations will oceur from time to time, and the ut- Most care and eircumspection only serve to show that, with the exception of his Holiness the Pope, we are all fallite mortals. There has been a sort of Congress lately held in this city, composed of delegates from each of those German States that constitute the customs league,(Zollverein,) alluded to by Mr. Tyler in his last me: age. They have had evattlicbotefenocs : but all their Proceedings being enveloped in profound mystery, like every thing else that has the least connexion with poli- tics, the measures resolved npoa have not yet reached the public ear. Something, however, has leaked out—geveral of the delegates, for instance, proposed higher duties on the importation of Eng- lish iron, this being now produced so low in Eng- Jand that, after paying freight, carriage, and other expenses, it is sold lower than the iron ore can be smelted in Germany. Several furnaces in Silesia and on the banks of the Rhine, have been obliged in consequence to leave off worl. and discharge their men, and the masters are now crying out for a protecting duty as the only mears ofenabling them to compete with the lish iron. The railroads, too, in this vicinity and almost every other part of the country, have had their rails suppled by England, a proof how backward they are in the manufacturing of this and many other articles. On the other hand, the ship owners in the seaport towns of Prussia, who want the foreign iron for ship building, have petitioned against raising the duty, and there will, prebably, be no decisive measures taken at pre- seni Another application has been made to the con- ference by some of the cotton spinning establish- ments for an additional duty on cotton twist. ‘There isa duty now charged, within the limits of the “Zollverein,” of two Prussian dollars the 100 lbs., and if reports are tobe trusted, they want to have it raised to six Prussian dollars, but they are not likely to succeed in this either, as it is opposed by the cotton manufacturers. The latter would have to give so much higher prices for their cotton-yarn, which is chiefly imported from England, the’spin- ning mills of Germany not producing half the quan- tity used by the manufacturers ; besides this, they do not spin the higher numbers, from 60's upwards. Allcotton fabrics are subject to an importation duty of fifty Prassian dollars per 100 lbs. ‘The duties on importations are charged by the net weight, asfixed by, the Prussian tariff of 1818, and adopted by the “Zollverein;” the consequence is, that fine goods pay less duty in proportion to the, value or cost, than common, making it fall heavier on such articles as are consumed by the lower classes. Tt amounts, in fact, to a prohibition on common goods. The German manufacturers being protected by thishigh duty, they can afford to sell their pro- ductions lower than ihe E nglish, and only a few fin articles in muslias and other light stufls made of cotton, can be im ie for consumption within the limits of the ‘*Zollverein.” Under these cir- cumstances, it was to be expected that the cotton mannfactories in this country, particularly such as carry on the spinning, weaving, and printing of cot- ton cloths, would be going ahead famously, but the reverse has been the case hitherto. Some of the rincipal establishments of this kind- have gone ah the board, and even some great printing works in the vicinity of this city, that had adopted all the latest improvements, and whose printing equals any thing effected in the same line either in France or England, have been obliged to stop working and ayaa HoH RH SHARES | caprice of fashion has contributed in some degree |™ towards diminishing the sales of printed cottens,al- though other printed goods have supplied their ince, for instance the mousselines de laine, ‘h the printing establishments alluded to exe- cuted likewise in good style; but it is chiefly laid to the competition of the owners of print works, who try to outdo each other in reducing their rates till they reduce their own profits to zero. In the manufacturing of brown domes- tics, they would be quite unable to com- pete with England, if it were not for the pro- tecting daty, as mentioned in my first. remarks. The silk manufacturing was introduced here many years ago by French refugees, and being always fostered iby vrohibitions, some of the silk goods produced at Berlin. have attained a high degr pirrention, Gs vegisda quality’ aad colecm chichty lack, which are now bought largely at the fairs by the Poles, and exported to Denmark, Sweden and Norway. The duties on silk goods, though appar- ently high, (one Prussian dollar per lb,) do not operate as a check upon the importation of French silks, being less onerous for light articles, whose weight is trifling in proportion te their value, than for heavy cottons. This is another proof that the aystem of charging duties by weight is far more dis- advantageous to the poor than to the rich ; expen- sive French silks, which can only be aflorded by sfivent classes of soc iety, being taxed in ases only 10 to per cent, when the duty would amount to 50 per cent on common cotton gouds, that are worn exclusively by the lower or- ders. A similar inequality prevails in the rates th urged on foreign wines and spirits ; the duty by weight is the same on common claret as on cham- paign, waich roakes it over 100 per cent on the tor- mer and less than 25 per cent on the latter. On the e, therefore, the system of ad valorum duties », although it occasionally gi but the plan of charging by we manufacturers at the expense of the public at large. This is pretty strongly felt here, and many « A grievance chiefly felt by. the merehants, ti ers, and trading commanity in general, is the postage. The examplé of a great reduction was set a few ye back by Eopland, and followed to some extent by Austria and Russia; it is to be hoped, theretore, that Pruss#® will not allow self to be distanced. in thé march of improv As yet the autiorities of this country have not been able to screw uptheir courage to the idea of parting with the @normong, revenue derived from this branch of administration. Including the mo- nopoly of forwarding all parcels and packages be- low the weight of 40 Tbs., ag well as a tax on post horses nsed for travelling, the post office depart- ment has brought of hes it is said, a revenue of two millions Prassian jars per annum. Giving thisup at onee, Would Of course be attended with no small inconvenience, and it is hardly fair to ex- pect the Prussian government to make so great a ithout some hesitation. A reform may, ne erthel be confidently predicted in this as well asin other departments; a great deal has already eflected since the ‘accession of the present monarch, and he is admitted on ail hands to have the will, as well as the capacity of placing his patient Aeaa Island Porto Rico. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Sv. Jonns,P. R., 6th April, 814. Markets, §¢. Ihave the honor to inform you, that we arrived Delavan desires their best respects. We sail to- for Mayaguez; all well on board. ‘The numerous arrivals from the United States at Herald onlyjaine, some ten,some twelve a jl we wantare your newspaper boys at ‘The markets are over stocked with American last sale, 4a 4 The brig I awrence H. Adams, with "Mann’s cir cus company on board, sails this day for Mayaguez, Places Visited this Winter by the Circus.—Par- ramaribo, (Surinam); Berbice; Demeraras Port Spain, (Trimdad); Grenada; St. Vincents; Barbas does; 'St. Lat John’s (Antigua), St. Thoma:; St. Croix; St. John’s (Porto Rico: Mayaguez (Porto Rico think from the last place we shall rail for New York, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1844. Prise wo Conte, City Intelligence. Lower Police OfficemVriday.—Foun Pouce Or- Fieens in THE Toss FoR Ani tHe Prcxrocker at Lance !—Strange as this announce- ment may appear, it is no less true,and that to the very letter. In our yesterday’s edition, we gave the full par- ticulars of the arrest of Jack Milton, alias Mattleli Albany, on Thursday of last week, charged by 8. G. F niman, Esq. of that city, with picking his pockets of a wallet containing $62, while he was paying his passage at the captain’s office of the steamboat Knickerbocker, at the wharf at Albany. Also, his subsequent arrival in this city in custody for the offence ; after-committal and discharge on bail, under a writ of hobeas corpus, betore ING A PrekvockeT, ano National Academy of Desig: We visited again this Institution regret to say that the exhibition of y year loses much on comparison with t if rcollection of pictures sucl has : ding of Columbus in chains,” “SirW. Rtaleis sh ng leave of his wite,” and tare others,are as vivid in the minds of the picture-fancying commu- sull, although there are less produc- ve entitled to be ranked amongst ** the itis satisfactory to find that improve- first rate, ment has made suc h rapid strides amongst a num- | ber of artists who did not hold so high a rank in their profession. There are some, | u wever, amongst the number ‘that in all conscienve we cannot notice, as we wish Judge Vanderpoel, and rearrest on ‘Thursday by officers | 10 deal lightly with the aspirant artist. | Sweet, Fream, Brown, and Frank Smith, while attending | a crowded auction sale of splendid furniture in Lafayette Place, at which several ladies? reticules were relieved uf | their ‘contents by light fingered gentry. He was the taken before Justice Parker, with two others of his class, arrested at the same time, but there being no actual com- plaint against them, they were discharged. A warrant from Justice Comstock, of Albany, having been sent to this city for the apprehension of Hatfield, on the charge of picking the pocket of Mr. Pennimen;'which, it was supposed by the officers, ha heen issued after the Justice had become satistied, from ditional testimony before him that the offence had been mitted in Albany county before the steamboat leit the wharf, they conceived it their duty to keep Hatfield in custody and diliver him to the authorities of that city. After a scuttle, in which the ceat of officer Brown was torn from his back by Hatfield, he was handeutled and laced on hoard of the Poughkeepsie boat in custody of rown and Fream, who proceeded as far as Peekskill, and then crossed to Caldwell’ ‘#, in order to take the Albazy boat that left this city the same evening. The object of taking the Poughkeepsie steamboat (she then being about to leave the wharl,) was to avoid the service of a writ of habeas corpus, which they supposed would be sued by his counsel as soon as it was ascertained that he ‘as in Custod: the ofticers. Such proved to bethe | dire No. 5. Crove Roan, Carsii ston.--But for one or two small faults, this would ve produced a most striking eflect. "The want of | perspective in the distance. . e8pe cially towards the extremity of the bluff in the andseape, and the over-glazing of the fore ground, deteriorate much from its neral appea! but the middle dis- tance, the foliage, intense “depth and haziness of the dell to the lett of the road, is,indeed,admirable. This artist’s style resembles much that ot Copley Relais 4 0.6. Ponrrair or mis Wirve—H. P. Gray N. Xe tine affectation of age which we trace through one or two of Mr. Gr y's paintings, takes away jauch from the intended efleet ans beauty his pictures really possess. However, we feel diffi- dent in casting any slur on the work of an artist who can accomplish so beautiful a portrait as 259, of which we shall speak by and bye o. 8, A Heap—C.G Thompson, is is really a chaste, free, and spirited study. “*hompson, with appiieation, would soon tread on the eels of Sully, whose tyle, he shows his good taste in copying. If the back ground was a little cooler, 1t would perhaps take away a very slight cloudiness by M. Livings- fact, as a deputy ‘as despatched to Caldwell’s with & writ of habeas corpus, by the evening boatof Thurs- day, to meet the officers and dem: he return of their yu joner before the Recorder, who issued the writ. The deputy xheriff met the prisoner and the officers at Cald- well’s and served his writ, demanding them to return th risoner to this city. ‘The otticers not being sati ofthe legal effect of a writ issued in New York to compel a return ofa prisoner while in custody in another coun- ty, concluded to goto Albany and take advice, and, if necessary, toreturn to this city by the morning boat’ of Friday. “This w ‘accomplished ; and seca ae they were compelled to obey the writ, they returned to this city last evening with thelr prisoner, and presented him before the Recorder. After a partial hearing of the case, H was discharged on his “parole of honor,” but was ordered to appear again to-day, when the Recorder will give his decision inthe case. In the meantime, the counsel of Hatfield was not idle. He had obtained an issue of two writs against Justice Parker, officers Brown, Fream, Sweet, and Frank Smith, the firet of which called for the modest sum of $5000 bail for each person, on an action for damages for assault and battery, false imprisonment, ub duction, &c., of Bill Hatfield, alias Milton! The second, in the sum of $1,200 each for disobe ‘ing the writ of habeus corpus issued by the Recorder. Deputy Sheriff Sparks was deputed to serve the writs upon the ties, and the officers, with a disposition that flects credit upon their position, refused to enter bail, and allowed themselves to be locked up in the Tombs, while the pickpocket was set at large upon the community. There is no doubt that the officers may have committed some slight violation of legal duty in the course they have pursued in endeavoring to bring this well-known pickpocket to justice—but where is the citi- zen who would not step forward and sustain them aguinst the influence of legal counsel who would thus incarcerate men in a public prison for endeavoring to rid this com- munity of the gangs of pickpockets who are the meanest, most contemptible thieves, that ever infested soc: RA There is something like a manliness of spirit in the bold and daring acts of @ robber or burglar ; and the man who loses his property or money by such means is partially satisfied, when he’ perceives the manner in which it has been taken—but the mean, sneaking, cowardly, dastardly act of a pickpocket, who oftentimes under the assumed garb of au acquaintance or friend, will steal the last cent @ man may have on his person—be it hundreds or thou- sands—deserves the universal condemnation of every good citizen of any orevery community. If officers are not to be protected in pointing out, “ spotting” and arrest- ing pickpockets, under circumstances caleulated to excite ¢ the police force was disbanded and the then will best know how to rid themselves of pickpockets nd other sneaking thieves that infest this city. r Buravars Caveut.—Otlicer Wm. H. se! secured and caged four burglars yesterday, 1 Jim Wat Bill Waters, Ned Ward aod John Wiley, charged with foreibly entering the workshop of John Campbell, in a sn Hee tops for the wufacture of bird Gages, ic, A portion oi the property was recovered where these rogues had lett it. Latest rrom Canapa.—Montreal papers of the 23rd inst. are received. They contain accounts of one death in the recent riots. [From Montreal Herald, April 23.) Two companies of Infantry and Captain Jones’s troop of Dragoons were ordered to Lachine on Saiur where th hi public we roadly hinted their intention the canal, unless they were t: ment of the contractors, whose servic Tuesday and Wednesday last. All is now quiet alo. line of the canal, detachments of soldiers being stationed at each lock. Julien Champeau, bargeman, one of the men who re- ceived bayonet wounds on Wednesday, near the Queen's Ward poll, died on Sunday morning at one o'clock. A Coroner's Inquest sat yesterday, and assembles again in the Court House to-day. M. Cartier is doing his petit p to make a political ir of it, and behaved in the most supe onal manner, towards the had blood ought to be roped ‘down, now that the elec- tion is over. We understand the Lachine Canal will not be opened until Ist of May, ‘The opening of the navigation between Quebec end Montreal took’ place on the 20th inst, ‘That day the bridge opposite t » Chaudiere ave way, and it has been passing oppos y since, in immense quantities with ine ice from Lake St, Peter. Trave iv Canapa.—Throughout the line of vigation, active preparationsare in progress, on chants, to meet the exigenc The quantity of flour manufactured from t, now ready for shipment from the inte rior, surpasses the quantity which former years presented the actual amount must rabl cient to afford ample em, th season. ‘Those conn carrying trade of this colony, will not re nation into which the forwarders on the Fri entered. The advance in the freight of flour from Buila- lo to New York, although comparatively trifling, is y quite anflicient to turn a large quantity of produce down nr waters-that is to aay, provided the imperial a ontinne at the present and we believe with tr canal line loxt money by carrying flour at 624 cents jer from Buifalo to New York. If this be the fee mu prospect of a permanently increasing carry because, taking Buffalo as the portof dep trade. 6 anadian whe fords ing busin ture, and ed via the river St, Lawrence, upon'terms more favor- able than the New York merchants ean offer, whenever the rate of freight on the Erie canal is advanced from 62) to 424 cents per bbl. Montreal Times Campen Races.—We learn that Joseph Lellings, proprietor of the Camden and Philidelphia Jockey Club Race Course, is making every exe a woek’s rare spore. Some of the best horses to be present for a participation in the s; are now in the stables several fine younglir gs in training for the beginning of the hunt. Deatu or a Distinavisurp Cirrayman.—We regret to learn that the Rey, Joseph Lybrand died at his residence in Spring Garden, on Wednesday, in the bist year of his age.’ Hewas a member ot the Philadel. phia'Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and one of the most eloquent, devoted and self sacrificing clergymen this country has ever produced, Philadelphia American, Romine tie Cieray.—Vour clergymen, of the convention now in session at the Pirst "Baptist Church, Second street and Lagrange Place, sitting toge- ther inthe second row of seats from the pulpit, had their pockets picked by some dexterons thief on Wedneadsy afternoon. One of them, the Rev, M. lgate, trea surer of the American Foreign Bi ys bed of $125, funds of the society. . Another, te Rev. A. M thias, lost « #um of money, and a number of valuable pa Philadelphia Gazetie. New York Leaistaturr, Arnin 25—In Assrat niy.—Mr. Bosworth had leave to report the New York Volice Bill, with amendments—which consist chiefly in providing that no part of the police regulations should take effect until the Common Council, by ordé nance, should adopt it. The bill was ordered to a third reading. A motion by Mr. Ross, to print double the num ber of the bill, was lost, More Snoorina ww Monine.— We copy the fol- lowing from the Advertiser, of the 15th. Another tragic scene with a revolving pistol came off in this city lant night at the Waverly House. A difficulty had taken place on Saturday, we learn, between James L, Meleen, of the firm of '& A. MeKeen, and their clerk, a youn; man named Williams, Last night J, 1. McKeen und Wile Hams came in contact in some way at the Waverly, when high words ensued, which were afterward, Ir we are rightly informed, followel by blows. ‘The parties, separated some three or four paces, when firing upon his antagonist with a fired three tit of iy th t more than one’ shot took effect aud that made @ serious wound in his heel, how Willi’ sevoly’ 1 upon McKeen, of coloring which pervades the flesh tints, No. 32. Tne First Sonrow—W. T. Van Sandt. —This picture shows a good deal of conception, but not much expression. The coloring is tolera- bly well managed. 18. Full length port of the Hon. W. H. Seward: C. E. Elliot ‘0 us this portrait looks too formal, butit is the only fault we can find in it. The oloring of the face and hands, the drawing, porportions, ec. are good, with the exception of th torshortening of the right foot. Tux Picroxe Deater: F. Boyle.—Both faces in this are very well ainted—the expression of the old connoisseur examining the picture, together with the apparent nonchalance, but suppressed anxiety of the dealer, are well executed, but we cannotsay so much forthe proportions of the hands and arms. 27. View av Lirrix Fauus: J. H. Caflerty.— The artist would have succeeded better in his at- tempt had he paid more attention to the progression of his perspective ; the middle distance is as clear, and nearly as strong as the foreground ; otherwise e deserves much credit. 30. Wreck of the New York packet ships Penn- sylvamia and St. Andrews, near Liverpool: Pringle.—We are not aware whether the appear- ance of a ship in distress or a storm at sea have a different appearance near Liverpool from what they have off this coast, but we are sure the “oldest in- habitant” has never witnessed such a storm as this picture represents. The great predominance of the one color, grey, throughout this attempt, would kill better drawing than is here exhibited. 36. Tue Sourrary Oas: A. B. Durand,—Here we must dwell awhile and rest our eyes. We have never seen a design come nearer to nature than this one does. The grandeur of the warm setting sun, the Claude-like stillness of evening, the ar- pangemen} of the whole picture, and the bold novel- ot placing ** The Solitary Oak” in the centre of ‘ ne painting, ‘deserve the very highest praise. The manner in which the lights are managed in this picture, is, indeed, well worth anartist’s study—the reflections of the setting sun are so progressively brilliant; in the distance the lights are clear,but the objects indistii With what management is the grey rock placed in the foreground to cool down the warmth of the remainder. The cattle, too, what a bold reliet they present. Mr. Durand has, we think, with great iaste, left out any figures. Ad. Tint: Sisrens: T, Sully.—In se eing Mr. Sully’s name amongst the list of contributors, it would have been ea ment enough for us to have visit- od this gall) Here, ind leed, s purity of style and grace of drawir: ny. It has strick us, that Rothwell, the celebrated English portrait painter, resembles Sully in coloring, in the ola ay of cashing an his shadows, particularly, about the eyes. The sweet and the expression of ‘The Two Sis face air of simplicity Ate yughout the whole, r tireless subject for the eye: Steam Boixn Exrvopey At Pitis! Monday lest, one of the steam boil the Iron Works of Bail at the time, and sc ner that he died sh tly afte Last Winter's > AL of this town, says he has 5 ke ta tru scount of the aggregate depth of snow which has fallen since the 23d of October last, and states it at7 feet 3inches. On the year previous, he says, the aggregute was 9 feet and 3 inches, being a dif! forthampton Gazette, Tue Fine rm Wining ton, N.C.—Just after dark on $ ay t ight, fire was discovered among a pile of naval stores on the wharves in the Southern part of the town, used by Barry & Bryant and W. Latimer as naval stores and lumber yards. Owing to the inflam- mable nature of the materiéls, the fire could not be sub- dued until nearly 2600 barrels of turpentine, 2000 barrels tar, two or threo shed buildings, a warehouse and some lumber, were burned, Aggregate loss probably $8,000. ‘The sufferers here are W. Latimer, Barry & ney Wn. Calder, (building,) estate of A. Lazarus, (buildings, and J. R. Larkins, cooper. A considerable ps at ig foe falls upon persons abroad, on whose account naval stores been purchased, There was no insurance on any of the property destroy.ed.—IWilmington (W. C:) Chronicle. can Ministey, arrived at m’s City Hotel last evening, and lett again to-day at 12 o'clock, noon, for New York.—Balt. Patriot, April 26 A. Toryano—Its Progress ano Erracrs.- Wednesday evening last, a tornado or whirlwind, eda little south of the city, crossed the Delaware and rushed with much fury for about ten miles through New Wersey. Tho breadth of t stimated at Jess than a mile. damage in the lower part of the county. The roof was torn from the Methodist Chureh in Wharton street. near Fourth, The Chronicle states that " the roof in falling, strack a boy whose leg was broken, and a small girl was instantly killed, A wagon on the Point House Koad was overturned in an instant.” The m ferry bout * Far- mer,” had her smoke pipe ea away. ‘The accounts from New Jersey are as yet imperfect, but we learn with regret that much da wos done. In South Camden, a barn was blown down, several windows of houses were blown completcly in, buildings unroofed, fences levelled with the ground, and in Camden, a building in progress of erection by the Camden and Amboy company, for a foundry was much damaged. Damage, $5,000,— Phila Paper, April 2. REMOVAL. E, & 8:8 ROCKWELL bave removed their Waich Jewelry establishment, from No. 9 Astor House to > 413 Broadway. Warebes and Clocks carefally repaired. LEFT THE ST. TT’, F. LENNOX would inform so, mtn Paha Hee the Stag Pre and the public, y will take the Stage, Cor Theil Road Cars) and visit, bis new residence, the RAIL ROAD HOUSE. beth street end ath avenve, Yorkvitie achere he will satiety: theix ayuetite or ames and invigorate 6 Of Quoits, Jaya Cold Cut aed extras to warm the stomach as wel) ye house. Cara stop direetly opt oor, 25 ate liven! by CHA Kriday and Suurday, Eveningy. 23th, aud th ‘the poly Salvon. 410 Broxdway, when 0 retions r Solr iy ne cresented hy Rev. Mr. Cheever, Will be considered. commence at 744 ofelock. Fickets 12h cents, to defray expenees—to be had at the door. {CEIVED—From Amsterdam, per ship Angelique, new Dutch Heerings.200 hoipers Daten Potatoes, Saxony Canary Biel, gat wil Hage Ser Ke. We" For vale wholean' and tail’ nt the Grocery Store, No. reenwich at Aloway at JOHN B, VAN DE WiKLE.” 026 Fre 0 LAWYERS —WANTED.—A_ youn 5 1 (member af the New York State Bar, J wor Fauna Meatlren we Bars. ser Coun. ns no objection to remain aiary weu'd compecaate hism accord: cate fice, dh weted to Fe 026 3% re. TO JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS. SIX. GOOD WORKMEN WAN 1), and to whom the +) highest wages will be given, Aon! CHARLES WOOD, Am re Hicks wete Brookira POST OFFICE, nw Youx April 2, 1044. ENGuI i} MAIL. Lewes Bee er Royal day next, the s0th tae At 1) mimates past 40 4 Sree ot inde conte On exon Mingle Wiese JOHN LORIMER GRAWAM, P.M mndsomely ent and in tote » by » Ky COLLiNg’ & Co, a2 Ere (3H South street, oot M