The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1844, Page 2

: G FOR EUROPE, Cun be seen ot On Room, in the Ex- Canaptan Avraims.—The hopes excited by comparative tranquillity and fepose, which have, since the insurrection of 1837 characterised Cana- dian affairs, are proved by late events to be unsub- stangal and delusive. Those hopes were, certainly, | sure in witnessing the advanced state of the work, judging from the appearance of public affairs never | which will enable the projectors to complete the well founded; although the successful vindication of | noble edifice early next year. Every American authority—the modified tone and temper of govern- | who has visited eur city within the last year or ment—ihe wise and conciliatory policy adepted | two, has noticed with deep satisfaction, and na- by Sir C. Bagot, and the restored confidence of the | tional pride, this splendid modern representation of French Canadians were hailed by’the best friends | ancient architecture ; and all spectaters have been of Canada, as sure indications that her days of | struck with the bold and elegant contour of the trouble were passed, and that all parties would, | building. The length of the church, out and out, with prudence, and even solicitude, avoid kindling | is 192 feet, extending frem Broadway to Trinity again the elements of discord, by any indiscreet | Place; its length inside is 137 feet ; depth of the recurrence to past divisions, or impolitic declara- | chancel, 33 feet 6 inches; square of the tower in- tions of future aims and ulterior proceedings. side, 18 feet 6 inches; square of the tower includ- The recent intelligence from Canada, is of an | ing walls and buttresses, 45 feet ; breadth of the important character, and showsthat it will require | Church outside, 84 feet; breadth inside, 72 feet; an unusual degree of sound judgment to adminis- | breadth of the nave, 37-feet 4 inches; height of ter the future affairs of that colony in a manner | nave, 67 feet 6 inches; height of the part of the calculated on the one hand to develope her resour- | tower now built, 127 feet; intended height of ces, and on the other to consolidate the ‘imperial | tower, including spire and cross, 264 feet. The authority.” If, in any country on the face of the | building is of the highest order of the Gothic earth, it be wise to contemn the one-sided and ex- | school, being the most ancient order of architec- parte representations of faction, it is of primary and | ture. It is technically called the style of pure per- infinite importance in Canada The distinctions of | pendicular English Gothic. The main building race which exist, and have hitherto given no in- | was commenced in 1839, for which an appropria- dication of amalgamation, the collision of the | jin of $250,000 was laid by, from the richest cor- British and French races—the latter, primitive, sta- ea car " tionary, desirous of revolution, impatient of change, | poration in this city. The church is now reofed HER ALD Tux New Ena in Amextcan Litmnatur-~Szats, * | yimip.—We have received from the American pub- = | lisher—Winchester—the principal portion of one of the second series of sketches written by Seatsfield ‘The Virginia Electton. and published in Germany—* the Courtship of Our accounts from Virginia, thus far, are ex-| Ralph Doughty, Esq.”—and from a rapid perusal tremely conflicting. Both parties claim a majority | of its pages, we are more and more convinced that of the House of Delegates, and probably both will] the writings of this distinguished genius are des- claim a majority of the popular vote, until tne full | tined to a popularity in this country, of which we returns are known. cannot now form an adequate conception. The Enough, however, is known from that State, t0| descriptions of scenery—ot character—and the hu- exhibit the fact, that in this election the democrats} man heart—are the most life-like, spirited, en- have lost grouud, and thus far {are the prospects of| chanting and accurate that we ever read. His de- Mr. Van Buren clouded, though not altogether ob-| scription of a night on the Mississippi, in which scured or made hopeless. Mr. Clay and his party| Jerry Bundle, a Yankee pedlar, is the principal have evidently gained some ground in Virginia,| charaeter, furnishes materials for one of the most and had Mr. Van Buren’sletter on Annexation been | irresistably amusing farces that were ever written. published previous to the election there, itis proba-} Since our last we have collected a number of ad- ble the Whigs would have gained more ground. ditional biographical particulars respecting Seats- The general result of the Virginia elections have | field, whose origin and history are however, been somewhat favorable to Mr. Clay’s chances—| stij] involved ina great deal of mystery. It ap- but there remains much hard work before the] years that the only copy of his writings to Whigs can place him in the White House next) be found in this city, or, indeed, in the coun- year. The crowds and enthusaism which mark the try, was one procured from Columbia College, im- Conventions holding this week in Baltimore, both | ported by the German Professor in that institution. favorable to the whig cause—but conventionsare not | 4 ccording to the best accounts his works comprise eleetions—nor wild enthusiastic gatherings practical twenty volumes, if not more, principally published results. Before the termination ofthis month, the | at Zurich, in Switzerland, and all written in Ger- Baltimore Convention (not Captain Tyler’s sha- man, interspersed with all the curious American dow) wili have placed Mr. Van Buren before the| ,hrases, which are translated and referred to in NEW YORK New York, Wednesday, May 1. 1844. We took O@tasion, at un ently stage of the pro- gress of this’ magnificent building, to notice its ge- neral design and plan—and we feel additional plea- and prices show a slight improvement. Centon Co. advanced 3; Mohawk 4; Pennsylvania 6's, 1; Kentucky 6's, }; Harlem, +5 Stonington, }; indiana, }; Mlinois, 1; Ohio 6's, 1; ; Farmers’ Trust, 1; Long Island, 2}; Norwich and Wor. eester declined 3. ‘The sales were very large. The money market} is still tolernly easy, although the rate of interest with the Banks ranges full seven per cent. In the street it is difficult to obtain any amount, even at this rate, Business is daily increasing, and the apring trade will undoubtedly be as heavy, if not heavier, than that of any one season for several years, ‘The rates for foreign exchange in this market rule very high for the season. Wecan attribute this mainly to the movements in the cotton markets of the country. The quotations at the South are also very high. Quorationsor Forston Excnances in TH19 Manat ror 6 persons who intend to subse! are re ested to enter their names at once in the books ofthe Committee oF 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 excluded. ‘The articles are most costly and rare, oompeiaing Lass Ist. A Lance axp Srienpip Paintina 1y Oivs, Brought from Rome—The Artists’ Studio. me A Sureas Sax gngenan: Cu0cn, with “Musio: ie greatest curiosity —t forms wi musi 3d Und ath, Two Massanicees Gree Durspen Porcelain Vases, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with Landscapes on the other side (formerly to Murat, brother-in-law of Napoleon.) &h. A Beautiru. any Onicinat Desianen Suir Crecex, with the ship sails, kc, of Ivory ; Harbour of by ee en Also, for Private Sale, or will be added to the above ar- ticles, should the subscribers amount to more than the forte, with metallic tubes, plate, &e.; made to order ex- ressly for Madame Sutton—very rich and brilliamt tone. Tro be seen at 60 Greenwich street. “LIFE IN THE NEW WORLD!” BY SEATS- FIELD, the great German-American author ‘To-morrow, May 2d, will be ready, at the New World Office, 30 Ann street, part recond—price 124 cents—con- taining the “Courtship of Ralph Doughby. Eq.” It may not be understood by the public, that the Trans- atlantic Sketches, or “ Life in the New World,” embraces five German volumes, and forms an entire and complete Romance, in which the principal characters appear throughout. As exciting as was the first part, it will be found that the interest rapidly increases, as the story pro: gresses, introducing the reader to every phase of Ameri- can life, and fairly taking the feelings by storm in the ‘We see by this a gradual advance in sterling bills since the first of April, Bills on Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg and Bremen have been more uniform in rates, and the de- mand has been very steady, In connection with the state of this market, we annex comparative quotations for exchange in the principal Southern cities. Rates at tHE France. N.¥ « HRs country, for he is the only man that can unite all] notes, whieh make them so peculiar and original to | and suspicious of all innovation; the former enter- | in and covered with copper; and the stucco maria Creer fears ie eho faust Chati¢ston, March 23 Ghat sae Saae the democratic forces, such as they are. Then the] European readers. 1n 1836, it appears that Seats- | prising, roailees, And imbued thd oabere cacy ates work of the ceiling of the nave is com- family in the land. y Savannah, tarch $3, SyaT Nominal. di reat fight will begin i t. The democracy | ¢ ; . A ments of commercial and polished life, that inspire . The present work will be comprised in six parts, at 124 | mi e en 540 05, rs fig! gin in earnes' e jocracy | field was in this country, and in consequence of]. gor of contempt for rustic simplicity ; but | plete. The gorgeous appearance and general de po Which will be Ord iil roe tits lobile, March 21 Fr ga 98.491 Teal ; April 22, N. Orls, March 21, 6, ot 540 we = * Apri 2, —6%4a7% 5,3:3615,35 Mamas 1 aligdis ‘The advance in sterling exchange in the southern cities has been in about the same proportion, as that in this market. At New Orleans the demand was quite ac- tive and the supply very limited. Domestic exchanges remain without much alteration. It will be seen in the above table that domestic bills at the south on this city are gradually approaching par. In New Orleans and Mobile a very great improvement has taken place within the past thirty days. The quotations current in this market we annex. Domestic Excuanon, Arnis 30th, 1844, of this great Republic isa great, powerful, honest, | some incident that occurred on board a steamboat practical, common sense party. Their leaders are} on the North River, he got acquainted with Mr. generally rogues in grain—but the many are/ Blanche, a gentleman residing at Piermont, with pure, and their principles generous and good. | whom he stopped on a visit for six weeks. In the As soon as Van Buren is before the country, they | summer of that year he commenced a private cor- will make one of the most terrible struggles at the | respondence with Mr. Blanche, which has been polls that ever was made in this country—and if} kept up ever since, and the followingis afac simile Henry Clay is to be elected, he and his friends will | of his signature from one of these letters:— have to work for it. That’s all. The country will be in a great excitement in a few weeks. Probably over three millions of votes will be taken next November, and yet we do not believe that there$will be so much riot, murder, above all, the virulence of the newspaper press, | finish of this part of the Church will astonish the which, with a degree of fury and violence has | « Cognoscenti,” by the extreme beauty of its de- ei ae lect laerearees hs cael nther. sign and executions. The chancel window at the nothing less than a propitious fortune, in conjunc- | rear of the building, is of immense proportions, be- tion with ror utmost peadenge: et ey 7 re- | ing over 40 feet in heizht, and will, when filled currence oF the -sosnesenere ate 1n- | with the stained glass now designed for it, produce surrection there; scenes which added nothing to) a brilliant effect oe the catiennre Skin Some the respect fer law or veneration for Lap eel of the smaller windows are already finished ; and scenes which many have yet cause to deplore ; | the yariety of coloring istruly beautiful—presenting scenes which tend to discourage the patriots’ strug: | simost every shade and hue of the rainbow—giving aie and i which the right of might triumphed | 4, effect, inthe sun’st glare, resembling a perfect without glory. ‘ ‘ in A {An exact counterpart of all thishas been enacted | FnftRed in tensalated marble. ‘The footing ofthe the other day in the election proceedings of Mon- pews is to be ef wood—uniformly carpeted. The Part third on Saturday. Booksellers and agents are requested to order without delay, if they wonld not be eearpornied: to J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. “The Highlands of Ethiopia,” Part 2, price 25 cents, is now ready, ot 30 Ann street. It is the most interesting and instructive “ Book ef Travels” of the present century, and should be in every library We hope those who are friendly to useful and instructive books will purchase this capital work of Major Harris Two more numbers will com it, which will be ready in a few days. Part third on Friday next. Each with an marsring. Cali at 30 Ann street, where are all the best cheap publications of the Le J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. treal; but while we recognize the importance of the | sigles, it will be 1 Boston, a dis Apalachicola, 2a z le I i perceived, are to be very broad. Philadelphia, me fob » and bloodshed in this republican land as was ex- elie? foomsoamyt east ee agar Raghute the The plastering of the side-walls of the Church is| poy Dee ace nU ee Umoorae Baltimar, H ee hibited recently in the Royal City of Montreal in {warn the judicious reader to distegard the inflated progres des atch Ades agra Oe Aeen ‘Ewes by Neture designed that dear Wemen should weer, North Ciroling, 134 a1 New Urtea, ' : cre) 7 4 1 A a ro 5 indance of 3 jeston, i taking fifteen hundred votes. So much for a free wolate tea asione OU ipiiee Sen eee Gils | far advanced. We now come to the tower and | That Tbose to the breeze her dark ringlets should flow, | Sevannah, Louisville, onan. Ae tie cee D racaiieadl asa test of popular feeling to- | SPifes in progress of erection. The height of this | Or fall, “‘neglige,” on a bosom of snow, au Chacha The Texas A v t—Thi f on ee Ae eee a ieind, | part of the buildmg, as has been observed; will be | But Bonuty forbids that the hair should extend jrcinond nnexation Movement—The el t, wards the Metcalf administration on the one hand, | 964 feet. ‘The walls of the lower part of this stn-} T° where the bright rose with the lily doth blend, ‘reasury. Nee Texas Treaty. and the liberal remonstrant leaders, who composed pendous pile, are seven feet in thickness, of solid That the rub: Lipa et the angelic fair * aT. new emission, par the late administration, and who are the avowed, ‘s * Should ever he soiled by the presence of hair. Mobile funds are rapidly depreciating. ‘The slight vari- the pledged and the popular champions of responsi- airs Pld! which, gradually ascending, diminishes ble government on the other. The tory party, who wish to thrust themselves The Texan annexation question has now reach- ed a very important crisis in its history, and, ac- cording to all appearances, it may be considered as Ye pin-feathered angels! I pray you now list— If you ever expect by the men to be kisted, Uproot and destroy every fibre that grows ‘he main doorway is of solid workman- ship. The stone of which this entire building is composed, was, after the most deliberate and care- ations made in the quotations since our last are princi- pally in favor of this city. A i onthe administration, have been floored, and the };, 5 bh On the delicate soil twixt the chin and the nose ; For Srrcix. set aside for the present, or postponed, at least, un Jeaders of the opposition have been stimulated by ed a selected ee the quarry at Little | if the Powders of Gouraud you once will apply, R li ae tilafter the Presidential election, next November. this triumph to evince a tenacious perseverance in| *ll#, near Patterson, New Jersey. It has been | 1 know that each hair will soon wither and dic ; Am. Gold, old. Carolus dollars$1 05 a 1 07 Sia as hes Piel fr arith: Has Minette (dalewita Vand vec analyzed by our Chemists, and found to possess | And your features made pure as the ether above, Do do, new Five francs. .. 0 93ja 0 9% a Us é ream be: Bonsall see | eae ie persis that from 10,000 beau copies oe Bae ae pth ae feb ty) va 4 pies ea il re | most largely the Teqnisite qualities of durability and | Shall remain—as they once were—bright mirrors of love. petoalie. Tanbleoes % a. fe) e whole ground of the administratio of the ‘Courtship of George Howard, Esq., have sil H Lar imperviousness to rain, frost, or heat.—| To be had nowhere else in New York but at No. 67 pcb ll aati ey sneamcre, ius been presented to the public, in the| already dieuypeeed, end tat in few days the| mujetlond fan been sleds in the. eye of the | Lorde Morpeth, “Aaburtn, “and many ‘other| waar rect one door om Broniney per tate | Some dear tings overigon $6244 Se i is ful publicati f : relics public 6 eee ne CAnse; a distinguished travellers have declared that this | Purchasers can see the preparation tested, with magical epiges 0 light aast recent dishonorable and disgraceful publication of second sketch, called the ‘Courtship of Ralph| no alarmist who sees in all this evidence of future | Ssecimen of stone exceeds in firmness of fect. No agent in Brooklyn. Mesican Sipe esa, nese confidential documents, procured by an unprinci-| Doughty, Esq.,” a Kentuckian, and still more, | trouble, confusion—perhaps, revolution. grain and general qualities any stoue known 0 quarters. Napoleons..., 3 83 a 3 85 From the Albany Atlas.) WE CAN WITH HONESTY SAY THAT NO neiicine in the world ever met with such success ia curing all Coughs and Colds, Spitting of Blood, Pain inthe Side and Chest, Bronchitis, Throat Complaints, Night Sweats, Hectic Flush, difficult or profuse Expectoration, We annex our usual comparative table of quotations for the principal sterling stocks in this market. In many instances it will be observed that present prices are a lit- tle better than those previously current. One word more onthis matter, How much more A a creditable it would be for the scribes and pharisees | ‘the architects of England. We ascend this part of the Canadian Press to mend their own manners | Of the building by a winding stairs, which lead us —to modify the bad temper of their political effu- inip she etek peherber, wuere. ibs solidity ot ile i i i ir | e eye and excites admi- sions—to discard the partizan, venom from their | ration, ‘There is to be a clan here with three pled and dying journal in this city—the Evening | striking and characteristic of life in Kentucky and Post. In opposition to this ground, however, the | the south western parts of this country, will be out candidates of the two great parties into whichthe| in immense numbers. There can be no doubt country is divided at the ensuing election—Mr.| that these works will form most extraordinary Clay representing the whi d Mr. V: aren . pens—than throw their jaundiced eyes towards | giaj, of nine feet in diameter. Again ascendi Asthma, Hoarsenesa, and all diseases of Chest, Lungs and Paices or Stocks ix THe New York Manger. Cay representing, the whiga, and Mr. Van Boren | reading materials for the next few years, and al-|thix’ country im, search ‘of subject Yor scandal |e arrive. atthe belfry, in, which: there cre eiakt | Liver, err. Larbor’ Extract ol Liverwort. We earnestly Rate, “able Feb, March'io, tyrttve e democrats—have both come out with strong, | ready the excitement produced by them reminds] and censure. Let them look at home. A large windows of Gothic design, according with | 24vise all consumptive persons to try it, The same in | United States, 5% 194 J0lKa— — 10l}ga — 100360 — bold and open arguments, facts and views, until the | us of the furor with which the works of Sir Wal-{ small cycle of seyen years has seen the tragic events | the general character of the building. Here there | ‘bis city at No. 21 Courtlandt street, gee ma opinions of the whole people are more accurately | ter Scott were read in the old andj new world, 2 one Ana e ee redl fale ee will be hung the celebrated chime of cet bells,| gq PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of Nee Vouk H a 103° 9103! known. A ___ | when their tame was first established. is indispensible to the fice exercise of the franchise | “Mich, were cast by Meirs and Sons, of London, | the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in| N°™.Y° § 0-41-60 107 These movements leave the annexation question} |The whole herd of authors or writers on Ameri-| among those devoted subjects of royalty. They) The ‘massive arches designed to support the bare tostived in thate efferts to tu read aoc vr) Sy tnn0-81-05 104 102 entirely in the hands of President Tyler, Mr. Cal-| can scenery and character, will sink into insignifi- | 4ve No capacity to corer ees here Seventeen | weight of the spires, are of workmanship probably beg leaveto atate that thelr particular a ntion continues 5 1ais | aaNcason, so houn, and their respective friends—an insulated | cance when compared with the brilliant, powerful, | lions of freemen can give their voice and vote | never surpassed in. this country. Arriving at the | \« be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from § BETS” oncllente ioe i ff f 4 P oP +] for the man of their choice without the interven-| highest point which is now complete, being the | ‘Be great improvements lately mede in the principal hos 5 igeoe wer wat mk atpresent, which can effect nothing for Texas] and graphic sketches of Seatsfield. tion of bayonets and beteaons, pot Bais ee spea Bake at which the spire commences, we found our. | 2! aot Europe a the treatment of those disuasia, they 3 ned it for some time to come gmerciaswrnagen errr A ized assassins; they forget, it they do not hear the ; 139 {i J : san confidently offer to persons roquizing medical aid ad. 434 1849-58. No doubt the friends ot Tyler and Calh The Revenue Bill Signed. laugh of ridicule from Henuine’ freemen at their | ‘elves at an altitude of 152 feet from the. ground, | vantages not to be met with in eny imstitution in wha | Ohio, o* 1a50 No doubt the friends of Tyler an alhoun, es he Phila ES ile and officious attempts to pick holes in th and, although it will be perceived that this is but} sountry, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the we 6 186-0 throughout the country, will endeavor to agitate» Nig the : as delphia oo of April ba ‘ Soe eadta of thieae aelgnban, ew oath point hey one-half of the intended height, we Wore anabled College’ issuch as to insure svecuss in uvery ease, tnd ts % Sie . : Us western u D — 5 it ul act inine on this mensure—but itis very doubtful what eue-| s,iRSwines Met but ieaporunt letters whieh gives | appear to. truly great people. ‘They are laughed | a ee ore ae in ee aneti | tueconstitution with mcreury, an Tamowtcasce tonving | Kesercky cess may attend such an agitation, till after next} the gratifying intelligence of the approval by the | tt nevertheless, and, although they do not deserve able points used a3 observatories. We were as- | ‘disease much worsethan the original. One of the mem: 6 1870 year. A meeting is called in the Park, on Satur-| Governor of the Tax or Revenue Bill. The infor- | 't, perhaps, commisserated. | In tls spirit we have | (onished, too, to find ourselves higher than the vane | 2T# ¢f the College for many years connected with the 3 2 years Canad: 6 dey, by way of making a first experiment on the | ™#tion is from an unquestionable source :— alluded to ie tareatont bi Meeeage of Canada at | of Dr. Phillips’ church, in Wall street, and several principal hospitals of nrepe, attends daily for a consults: eeu probable feeling in favorof immediate annexation, |p Geel eh pcaten fingabet ate hee Lo ioe pb 3 to avert impend- | oF the prominent buildings of the city: ‘The grand | “Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 A.cure guaranteed iss aw f 2 ¥s » EAR Sin :—Ax the Message cannot he prepared in time . : panoramic view, even at this altitude, embracing, Imrontant to Countay Invatips.—Persons living in bata but as both the great organized parties have folded | to communicate the intelligence by this day’s mail, it may Late From Texas.—The New York, Captain as it does, a view of Wallabout Bay, the Naval | ‘he country and not finding it convenient to atten per 5 ier wei their hands, and declared off for the present, we —— Penn Seemann ce Pape thst the chips Wright, arrived. yesterday, in twenty-six hours Hospital, Navy3Yard, Brooklyn—Sandy Hook—the | sonally, can have forwarded to them u chest cont Ms 1 1852 109 alll 1083¢at'9. hav: some doubts of its producing any great 1e-] eeaann vit Wat approved by the governor at 12} o'clock | (rom Galveston, bringing us {ull files of Texas papers. | Highlands of Neversink—our beautiful bay and | <i medicines requisite to periorm aperfect cure by stating |. bcs ~ Be ton. Sia : ia icon Seiki SOs +c | Ourdates from Houston are as late us the 17th, Dut the | harbor, alive with commerce—Staten Island—se- | ‘heir cas explicitly, together with all symptoms, time 0! | py Come N.Y. full ee rid ‘7 8 Hed eu't. 2 : City Inteiligence. Texan journals are remarkably barren of interest. They | veral distant towns of New Jersey—the North Ri- | °op'rection and fobersieei5 Fer itvebhar| ib ewhere, if any Sr scrip 98 a 9g STIKa 88 [n the meantime, we expect Congress will scon| Lower Police OMice=April 30 —Annyst.—a_co- | are ull earnestly engaged in discussing the question of | ver, its splendid scenery and busy steamers—our | "4 ©R°0#98 a Pe ere te itd, Ames ele ae eer Coe ae ee adjourn, without transacting any important busi-| fed man, recently a waiter on board af the “annexation,” and what is here a very small mole-hill, is | beautiful harbor, in which were lying tranguill (Tega Phoesttage Lieine Trust Co, wee e . ca Office and Coneulting reoms of the College, 95 Nassav net Mohegan, was arrested on a charze of stealing - ness, in order to get rid of the annexation discus- | bre sion. Both parties are adverse to its entering into | © there transformed into a mighty mountain. «Ol ides” fen article on the subject the gallant ‘0 \d Ironsides” and th for the amusement of those y, wecopy it entire. ‘The a h ¢ ith Caroli- Bank of U, 5. na, with their boats plying to and fro—the wind- ings of the East River, and the prominent points —a- —a ides 101 al05 10534. — N. Jersey R.R. & ‘l'rang, Co, 94 095 Ot a Ng 91 995 Mohawk & Hudson Railroad, 5.34a 57 34 7 a7 & tad al20 1 ‘The Galveston Gazette which Jooks well on pape who can appreciate the I pin, valued at $90, on the 13th of Apr Gorton, express ‘mail ogent, No. 7 The rogue was apprised of the loss but denied OG- DEAFNESS, an: complaints of the ear, will be cured by Dr. MeNair’s Accoustic Oil. It has cured orf disturbing the election. Ot course, the tarifl, | ledge of the affair, which was afterwards Alacovered by | editor sa of Hell Gate, Hoboken, Castle Garden—the fo- | 4 a fi hep edical’ skill ia ly R. RR st Post Office laws, and other measures, will not be | the false misrepresentation of the accused ve tele thoewn Oink; in oeikd od tbl pers of the United | rest of masts of shipping at our docks—and then reer (ee Pid perder the best medical skill failed. we Ucn ‘Railroad, 113. alls yracus Auburn & Rochester RR, —104}ga — N. York Gas Light Co. — alll There has lately been considerable speculation in all descriptions of stocks, in consequence of the fluctuations that have been caused by the excited state of the public mind in relation to the political question at present in agi- tation. The most important movement recently made at Washington, was the presentation of the treaty of an- nexation with Texas. Public opinion is #0 much divided on this subject, that securities experienced a decline on he reception of thenews. Since then the excitement has subsided in a measure, and quotations for good stocks have become more settled. The price of Pennsy ia State stocks in this market has, since our last statement of quotations, advanced {a very large per cent. It will be seen, on reference to the above table, that the present price is 71} per cent. against 624 on the 30th of Mareh — The movements in the Legislature of Pennsylvania, since the former period, have been so undecided, and the fate of several bills introduced, providing means to meet the in- terest onthe public debt promptly, was so uncertain that prices fer the State stock reached a very low point, and speculation has been carried on very largely. The present quotation, showing so great an advance, has been reached by the passage of a bill authorising the sale ot the main line of the public works of the State for twenty mil- lions of dollars, and the levying of a tax of three mills on every dollar in value of property taxable for State pur- poses. ‘The sale of the public works is to be made by form- ing a corporation, and by the creation of a certain num- ber of shares. Payment for these shares will be received from subscribers in demands against the State. Before this movement goes into operation, the poriion of the bill passed, authorising the sale of the public works, must be sanctioned by the people at the next annual election.— This part of it is, therefore, still doubtful, and every one who is at all familiar with the principles of a majority of the people of Pennsylvania, must consider that portion of the bill creating additional taxation, of very little use or benefit, There is no power in the commonwealth to en- force it. A people already weighed to the earth with tax- es, will mot, nay cannot meet increased demands on their purses. The inhabitants of Pennsylvania would, no doubt, submit to taxation to as great an extent as those of any other State inthe Union, but no people can go be yond their ability. It is the last drop that overruns the cup. The tax of 1843 is not much more than half collect- ed. Such being the fact, how is it possible that a still greater tax than that of 1843, can be. The only course left for the Legislature of Pennsylva: the works of the State, reduce t possible, andthen the tax} necessary to pay the interest promptly, on the balance, will be so trifling, compared with the present rate, that the people would, no doubt, States, that the annexation of Tex: to bea measure | the Empire City itself, with its countless broad effected by a compromise, a condition being that the ter- | thoroughfares, appearing like so many narrow lanes ee ni tye is to Le taMe nee see ten sag into and alleys—its courts, omnibusses, and bustling of which slavery is to be tolerated w! it is to be pro- | citizens, completely pigmyized—the whole present- hibited inthe others. This idea, we think, must have | ing q picture to the astonished vision, that bafiles Ce ere i caucus nalaterne tac tate description. The front window that faces Broad- calculated to defeat than to secure the success of the | Way in this part of the building, is a gorgeous spe- project of annexation.’ It might sati he North, | cimen of this order of architecture, which excite: but it would displease the Sonth in the same propor. | universal admiration. An outside walk will sur- tion, and would, we feel confident, never receive the} round the base of the spire, which will be sanction of the ‘slave States. Editors in the United | cuarded by a rich perforated battlement, of gorge- States seem to think that the question of annexation isone | ous design. The work is here thoroughly filled ip which concerns the United States only, and that the peo: | with molten lead—the cement in use is spoken of le of Texas would rush into the Union on any terms ‘ i Phich that country might propose. The opinion hey no | bY the artizans as enadenlt f qualities of durabili- doubt, resulted {rom the whining of certain disappointed | tv equal to solid granite. The architect, Richard persons here,who have madeit a point to decry everything | Upjohn, Esq. is well known in this community a: Inthe present condition of the ccuntry, and who seem | the builder of the Church of the Ascension and to think that peace, plenty and fair compensation for hon- | Christ’s Church, and this building will serve as nest industry, are not worth enjoying ; and, in their | 4 monument of his great genius and comprehen- “haste to be rich,” are willing to hazard every | sivenees of mind, ‘ tried and substantial benefit which they possess for” Referring again to the article of stained glass: wee ine Necanting’ prosperity. “aa was once believed | We have learned that, in consequence of difficul to exist in the philosopher's stone. ‘There are per- | ties encountered by Mr. Upjohn, he thought pro- sons among us who have said that any change must | per to send to France, to Germany, and to England be for the better, and who have professed a willingness to | for the latest improvement in this art, and the glass rush into almost any experiment that might be suggest for thisChurch isnow being manufactured in sheds but they are few in number—and the United States may | erected round the building. expect to find that Texas will not receive, as she never has The entire plan of this superb building bears a rocek vid caging Cuaitisars tye uz auertat, aoa tet) | strikia resemblance to the old. Abbeys ol Ardfert poredinace dogs Pre A adie ently the respect due to her che | and Mucrogs at Kilkenny, in Ireland, th we magni- racter to reject degra offers, but has relianceenough | ;- H . seen aun tence “and those inseparable from her | cent, ruins which! have called forth the admira position, to prefer with firmness her jast demands, rather | {ton of tourists from all countries. The charter ot than eue foreuppoert iavors, end secrifice her rights and | the old Trinity Church isdated so far back as 1697 privileges in order tolebtain them ” When the present building is completed it will ex- The following from the Houston Democrat of the 17th | cite the admiration of every. beholder. The view is the only item of news we can find :—‘ We learn | from the building at present is truly splendid and the Galveston News, of yesterday, that the steamer | enchanting; and when the entire height of 264 Ellen Frankland, owned by Frankland & Co. was | feet is reached, i. e. 132 feet intaddition to the abana gts dE ole | ele on Saturday night | sent altitude, this edifice will prove valuable ag an eal ‘of Cotton. &e., and went down at her | Observatory. The building, it is expected, will be anchot eleven o'clock in the evening ‘The crew | fully completed in twelve months. and passengers succeeded in saving themselves, with the | =—————— —— - exception of one or two, by clinging to pieces of the RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX wreck, which were prevented from floating off by having riiteFor the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, heen previously lashed to the hulk of the boat. In this | and all affections produced by an injudicious use of mer. situation Con remained tiil eleven o’clock next day, when | cury. The great advantages possessed by this powerfu! a small boat fortunately came to their relief. The gale is | alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy represented as being tremendous, and the suffering of | philis, hat while curing the disease it improves the those on board very severe. The person known to be | constitution, whilst mercury generally leave a much loxt was aGerman, name not mentioned.—N. 0. Tropic, | worse disease than the one it is administered for. ‘The April 22. Bk ie best seoumresasies a ye can give of itis, that it is now Ui.acoMealy Cour extensively presc: y the medical faculty, who for “i ly considered mercury the only cure for those com- Arnit, 39,—Judge Bers sit for a short time to-day, and | "iar, ed mercury y cur disposed of'a few short motions, when the Court was ad- Seas bh cetanit Maniae eae Sares. of the Journed. Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 95 Nassau street. Sea ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Arnit. 30.—Sonders Merwin vs, Howell —This waa an action of replevin for tho taking of v floating dock chain | | OG- “DELAY 18 DANGEROUS” AND 18 OFTEN ; i and cables under a landlord's warrant, for rent alleged to | times productive of ruin. A. slight cold, which at its ap- Van Buskirk oflered a preamble and set of resolu-| 4/4 e Ear unneeniee Mace bedue to a Mr. Young, the landiord ot the bulk head, | pearance did not seem worthy of notice, has led to the tions condemnatory of the present school laws; | \s now playing at Cincinnati; Forrest in South Ca. | tt, the foot of Jefferson street. Mr. Moses Young, who | most fatal conseque Dr. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges . . 7 * : ued the landlord’s warrant, tl I defendant, | will give immedi -eliet—they have effected cures in on motion of Mr. H. Nicoll they were laid on the | rolina, where also Ole Bull was giving splendid | uric! ttle umler Peter Keutgars tothe hulk head inques, | the most desperate cases, and are better calculated at this Also—HAYS’ LINIMENT, warranted to cure any case of Piles, either blind or bleeding. touched—all will remain as they are now. But although the annexation question may be disposed of thus easily during the present year, let no one suppose that it is finally settled. The qua lified views of Clay, Van Buren, and Tyler-Cal- houn on the general subject, will open it again in less than a year, with greater force—stronger feel- ings—and more decided impulses. It is our firm pe sir peep pen Hy for the Opera House. _And the style—the elegance sorbed in the mighty bosom of the North American —the extravagance with which they dress, must be blic. It in destiny. particularly profitable to the milliners and dress- Rep —— oy makers. The brilliancy of these opera nights is Plagsinieeh ALIA bee eal beyond any thing we ever saw in theatrical move- . <p ape et sh - | ments in this city. The whole house glitters with dous gathering of the friends of Clay from all} beauty and fashion, and it certainly looks more like eaarters. Yesterday, there passed through this] ihe life, garety and brilliancy of the precincts of a So probably, nearly two thousand persons, all) Court, than the republican simplicity of a good de- pound for Baltimore, from New England, New | mocratic city. York and other places. Such a gathering will, un- doubtedly, have some singular effects. We have aaa NI eR heard already of one very remarkable consequence. |. The affairs of the theatrical and musical world On inquiring the state of the political thermometer | i” this quarter, and this country, are in a middling at our famous barber's, Jim Grant, yesterday, we | Condition. The legitimate drama is represented by heard him, to our utter astonishment, announce | Macready, Forrest, and others, and seems to be that he was a Clay man. Hitherto, as has been | lingering out a protracted existence which cannot universally known, Jim had been a staunch Van} !@st long. The burletta, 6r minor drama, is the Buren man ; but, on further enquiry, we found that | ™0St prosperous. In this city the minor theatres— he had many and substantial reasons for the )'te Chatham, Olympic, and Knickerbocker, are all change. ‘‘Whatare they? ‘“ Why,” said Jim, {40128 @ good business ; and Niblo opens in a short “Thave been hard at it here from 7 o'clock this | “Me With great prospects of success. * Py ri . * The operaand music, however, i e morning till 12, shaving and dressing hair, and any other branch of the fine ast. and: pattionlatis shampooing the heads of delegates to the Balti- | the {talianOpera. ThePark theatre is now open with more Convention—all the world’s going for Clay; | the Seguins, an English troupe ; and Palmo’s with and I, as barber, must go too!” Jim Grant is, | the Ita ee eee a ie nth > season ut Palmo’s commenced with the most flat therefote, to be set down as a Clay man. . | tering auspices we ever saw in this country. The We trust that this great crowd collected at Balti- | crowded and fashionable house with which it has more, will not behave so badly asa similar con- Perrtenin he eee of eran 9 “ “ than any thing of e kind we ever recollect, an vention did at Boston, before the presidential elec- surpasses both London and Paris, that is in the tion in 1840, which broke up all the chairs and] smal! school. The English Opera at the Park, tables in the big room of the Tremont House. with the exception of the first and second night, —_—— : was not so well attended as usual, nor at all so Boarp or Epucation.—A special meeting of the | fashionable as at Palmo’s, which is attended by the board was held yesterday evening; Townsend Har- eee aie coteun tie ila se deci rr 7 ¢ “4 " 10" b e 1is country for opera, that ris, Esq., presided. Bills to the amount of $13,000] several parties are determined to bring ott a trou were audited and ordered to be paid. After the | from Italy next season; and there can be no doubt regular business of the meeting was finished, Mr. | of the success of such an enterprise. FaswionabLe Society anp THE Orgra.—The mania with which the fashionable people are crowding Palmo’s Opera House during the second season, reminds us of the extraordinary excitement on the first appearance of Fanny Elssler, or re- cently when Ole Bull turned the town upside down By a certain class in society, the most elevated and wealthy, all other theatres are utterly abandoned WHAT IS SICKNESS?—It is the retention of morbid matters in the system. When this is the case we are hourly becoming worse until these matters are re- moved. The weather, for instance, has been steadily warm or steadily cold for some time. our bodies have be- come, as it were, used to the action of warm or cold as he case may be, and we enjoy good health. Suddenly, sowever, and without any warning, we find that 25 of our thermometer has become 60, and if the warm spell ha- heen upon us, 80 degrees has in afew hours been cooled town to 20, Can there be any wonder that the mrongest constitutions are bowed down by sickness in so change- «ble a climate as this? Our great obyect must be to receive as little injury as the circumstances of the case will per mit. Whether it be influenza or a cough ; a common ‘old or rheumatism ; whether it be a pain of the back, of he head, or of the bowels, that affects you, resort at once to the Brandreth’s Pills. A few good doses will remove all morbid matters from the Per wherever situated, and the particular organ affected will be relieved, anda few days will bring back health and vigor. Sold at 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, 189} Hudson street: Mrs. Downey, 72 Greenwich Avenue; T. Martin, 21st street, corner Ninth Avenue, New York; and by Mrs. Booth, Brooklyn, at 25 cents per box, with full direc- tions in all languages. fig GOURAUD'’S BLANC D'ESPAGNE, OR SPA nish White, for improving the complexion, is recom- mended to the ladies with the utmost degree of confidence 1s the most exquisite production in the universe for beau- tifying the skin, without the possi’ ility of doing the slightest injury. The common articles of this descrip ion give a cadavorous and unnatural whiteness to the skin, while on the contrary, the Blanc D’Expagne, which is not a dead white, but a natural, lively, fair flesh color, communicates the most brilliant and natural fairness that can possibly be conceived, and possesses this pre-eminent excellence, that: it, is not tombe discovered by the most scrutinizing observer, but looks like the native bloom of health, taken from the neck of youth and bea ty. Put up in handsome boxes at 25 cents, and tobe had at No. 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Be- ware of pernicious counterfeits. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared hy the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ¢s- plished for the suppression of Mente This refined ind highly concentrated extract, possessing all the ‘ying qualities and curative powers of the above he: ig confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely uperior to any extract of Sarsaparilla ut present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous ernptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease rising from the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use 0: mercury. Sold in single Bottles, at............ 75 cents each. “jn Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 60 “6 «one doz Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers Oilice of the College, 95 1 street. Ww. . 8. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. table and the board adjourned. concerts. Vieux Temps, another violininist, was at | tion, and demised it to a person named Waters, for a year. | changeable und cold season, to remove all severe and es ewitigity evtanittwithe demand, end patotentt ia enn nati. Ina few we y r Ww 1e pre eavi var | trowb hs, than any other medicine ii - CONNELL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Bly fess scoopadly= ©} omnia hihi innati a few weeks we shall have them | Waters ‘eft the premises, leaving some rent in arrear | troublesome coughs, than any o' cine in ute — | OG CONNELL'S MAGICAL PAlnief of the human | forthe visite of the tax collector. We have no faith in the Important From Cura.—The packet ship Helles. | here. There can be no doubt, however, that the ma- pont, Capt. Ellis, has arrived from Matanzas, with | nia for Ole Bull will reach as high as ever ; as he advices tothe 18th inst. inclusive. pr be by Lig tte Biun of the ay. In- - deed, looking back for the last three months to the The insurrection among the blacks had been] development of these branches of the opera and quelled, and confidence quite restored again. music, we are of opinion that they will gain on the American produce was abundant in Matanzas; public taste for a leagth of time te come. The days of the legitimate drama are over, and the Young, finding the dock fastened to the bulk head, levied | "hey are highly recommended by the faculty and pre. on it for the rent due by Waters. scribed to their patients, Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at On the part of the plaintiffs, it is contended that Mr. | 106 Nassau street. Agents-227 Hudson street ; 158 Bow- Young owns only the bulk head, that the water right is | ery ; 77 East Broadway ; 8 William street ; 3 Ledger to the citizens at large, and the plaintiff used the watrr | uildings, Philadelphia, and 8 Statestreet, Boston. merely. It was also contended that the tenantcy of Wa- —____—_. ters expired in 1842, and that no proof was adduced to | | (g- DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, show that plaintiffs took any intere:t under him, nor was | for instantly curing burns, scAlds, piles, blind or bleeding. it shown that they derived under Mr. Young. It was fur- | and ail inflammatory complaints. To be had at Dalley’s race than any prescription of one or all of the medical men in existence, It combines and exhibits five extra intrinsic attributes, viz: Entire control over mjuries by fire, repels all kinds of inflammations, extracts mortifications,relieves all pains of even the worst barns, bruises, sores, &c., al- most instantly, and heals, leaving no scar. No pay is ever taken for it unless the user is delighted with its effects in all the following named complainte, viz :— anticipated advantages of this “main line and revenue bill” Wedo not consider it likely to afford that relief to the creditors of the State many anticipate. The members ofthe Legislature have done their duty, although they experienced great difficulty in bringing their principles nptoan honest point. The creditors of the State must no sales. Sugars had risen one rial per aroba. minor theatres, with vaudeville, have seized the | ther contended thatgan anction of plant took place, | Agency, 07 Walker strot, fst store Yrom Broadway — | Burns, Seales Hervsipelas, patiently walt the enforcement ofthe bill before they can ‘ passions of 1 ititade. the defendant having placed quite a pile of lamberon the | See “HL. Dalley ” be written with a pen on ever Ulcers, 1, , i Maranzas.—According to the regulations pre- | ° eh ionoer bulie head; und also that the landlort's' warrant was in | bex-mind, not priated, 5 7) Chilslaing, Eruptions, Rheumatism, rot egg Bee tere eee OF nem torenpene ® sented by the government of Matanzas, colored| May Day.—Every man, woman, and child in | ormelly drawn, it not hoing steted therein whether the Piles, Allltchings, Ulcers, &e. Caution—Buy ony at 21 Courtlandt street. The Governor of Pennsylvania has vetoed the appro priation bill, on account of the clause taxing judges selu- ries being unconstitutional. On the reception in the House of a message from the Executive to that effect, « vote was taken on the final passage of the hill, agreeable sum claimed was forjrent or wharfage, SPRING MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD.—Com- The defendant rested his defence on hia _—_— as land- | stock’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, from 21 Courtlandt street, lord, and that plaintiffs had not given any evidence of the | for the removal and permanent cure ofall diseases arising ownership of the property levied on. ure atate of the blood, viz : After a brief charge from his Honor the Judge, the Jury neous Eruptions, Tetter, retired, and will return a sealed verdict this morning. ald Head, Rheumatisms, T. Brady and Martin, Esqrs., for plaintiff; H.W. mariners from foreign ports, engaged on board of | this city, knows that this is May-Day—the day of vessels entering that port, are now placed in imme- | horrors to the peaceable and well disposed—of de- diate confinement, until the vessels to which they | light to the restless—of joy to the carmen—of tor- belong are ready to depart. Formerly, such mari-| ment to the news-men—of perplexity t0 the rate, VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurnlent discharges from the urethra. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established forthe ners were allowed to remain on board their respec- is ‘able Uleers, suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most ‘i - tive veesels, on giving bonde of securit pee-Jand mischief unutterable to the China, Every | Leveridge, Esq., for defendant. King’s Evil, Chronic Disorders, ineedy and effecrunl reimedy for the bore complaints.-- | ( the provisions of the constitution, which resulted in 41 re pie Adah estab nglg street and alley isin contusion from one end to the . ~Serofala, They are guaranteed to cure recn: cases. in from three | yeasand 81 nays, consequently the bill was lost. A new Frencu Acapemy —i'his institution has elected | o her, and itlooks as if a whirlwind had been taking Court Caiondar—This Day. ind all diseasos arising from an injudicions use of mercury | 0 fivedays, and poxeess a greater power over obstinate | bill was immediately mtroduced, embracing all the: ; Connnn Paka Noe: 61, 48) 16,9 will ho speedily removed by this preparation. Price fifty | lischarges and chronic gleet, then suy other preparation | visions of the one vetued excopt tho oijuctionablo clanse, Charles Bonaparte, Prince of Canino, a correspond. | the census of the city, and turned every sixth house i F it present known, removing the divease. without confine ing member of the section of Zoology, and Sir] inside ont. cents per bottlé, or four dollars per dozen, ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing which was immediately passed, and sent into the Senate. Mr. Dork’s Trrat.—We learn that the panel] om. 1PaLtAN MEDICATED SOAP, prepared by Dr. Aepeatan . 4 sh. per box, ‘The Legislature of this State adjourné on the 7tia f Ma Bedjamin Brodie, of London, of the section ot It was of old a festive day ammoned in this case had been exhausted on’ Sa- | Felix Gouraud with the stomach. rice $1 per 8 i act May, , “ “ ad Sa- | i nestionably the’ most efficacious | —Suld at the Oifice of the College of Tharmscy and Me: | 7, 4 * ai? Surgery. The second candidate for the latter wes ‘Tht ushered in the month of May— ieday when the boat left, and that a uew renire has been | remedy for curing blotches, pimples. freckles, sun-burns, | dicine, 95 Beye ks Based The financial condition of the commonwealth still re- mains sound, Our works of internal improvement bid fair to be unusually productive this season, and the reve- ue from this source will undoubtedly leave a surplus in he State treasury, after meeting the interest promptly on our large debt, and satisfying oll other demands upon hat department. An additional tax of one tenth of a mill has been proposed in the lower house of the Assembly to pay the unfunded debt of the canal, ‘The Session of Congress is rapidly drawing to a close, snd as yet nothing has been accomplished ‘The Tariff W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.--Th Conic Mixture, pt d by the College of Medicine an‘ harmacy of the city of New York, 1 confidently re ommended forall casee Khe 4 produced by secret in taigence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme ty for impotence, sterility, or harrenness (unless depen’ ing on mal-formation.) ‘ngle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care uilly packed and sent to all parts of the Union Otice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. Nassau street, | W.8 RICHARDSON, M. D,, Agent. isened by the court Only eight jurors had already | sallowness, roughness, and all diseases of the skin, ever heen empaneiled. ‘The Court has put an injunction upon | invented ‘Be sure and the genuine at 67 Walker he press, by which none of the evidence is to be publishes | street, first store PROM! Browlesy, 60 cents a cake, until the conclusion of the trial; so that our readers will | varranted. © compelled to wait for some time vet, before they can be sratified with its perusal.— Providence Gazette, April 29. f= SOMETHING.FOR THE LADINS.—This cele. 7" Shon Sackevinieaah , | orated and rich article for the toilet, theOriental Water of Missing Grat —The Selectmen of New Bedford | joid, can now be had at the depot ‘21 Courtlandt si offer a reward of $200 for the apprehension and conviction y York, They have just received an invoice, hi Ta 4! any person or persons who may have been concerne: vn ont of iteeveral wee! This delight fal perfame 1 n the abduction of Miss Wood, the young lady who dis | j rivalled in removing tan, freckles, &c., by any other ‘ppeared very mysteriously on the evering of the 11th | vticleever made It is entirely w ut, ‘ume ever made, and is very lasting, Dr. Mott, of New York. the early flowers—the garlands—the merry-making é —— : om the green—a day of universal smiles and san- Spezp Tax Proven.—The Androdus, Captain} shine ;—but here, in this good city of New York— Ritchie, which cleared yesterday, has been in poit| pshaw! why say another word about it? but eight days, six working days, in which time onmss she has discharged and again taken ina full cargo | Packets ror Evrork ~The Columbus, Cole, for for Bordeaux. It will berecollected that she made | Liverpool; St. James, Myers, for London; and her last passage from Bordeaux in less than thirty | Utica, Hewett, for Havre, will sail this morning days. or their respective ports of destination.