The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1844, Page 1

Vel, X., No. 144—Whole No, 3714. THY, NEW YORK HERALD. dail apaper—p' Miched day of the year except ‘New Year'sday ond Fourth. as fuly. rade pr no ga pula ‘bot i—r vance. Ti WORE aR Eb pened oyrysatney morning—price 6} cents per copy, oF $3 12 per ennum— ea paid, rs nab TISERS ave, informed that the circulation of new! ub. are informed Herald is over THIR''Y THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest civculation of ay paper So this ott, or the world, and ts, therefore, the best channel for business men in the city or cowry. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proruixton of rae Heracy Estasuisameunt, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau stre NEW YORK SCHOOL: ¥’S MOUNTAL anp EASTON. AYE: the foot of Coutlavt street daily Eu eT ed.} at So'clock, A M, by Kailroad from Jersey Cary to Mor- rist wu direct, witnout change of Car—from thence by P. Coaches through Meadham, heater, Sch oley’s Mount Vor Coldea, Wavhiogton ts Fraion.” At Weahinyton «daily tervects & “4 . For iy to de HL. ‘at John Patten's Commercial Hotel, 72 Couruand + street, N. B.—Fxtras furnished at the shortest notice, by applying to NW LUSE: Morristo a6 tense GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE, FROM ALBANY TO BUFFALO (325 MILES) BY RAIL ROAD. A The only Office in New York established hy the several Rail ‘oad Companies between Albany and Jo ia at No. 49 COURTLANDT EST, JOHN ¢. CLARK, Geverai Agent NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. The Snbreribers having been appointed agents for forward- ing Immigrants by Rat Road from Alsuny to Baraloand in- terinediate places. are erabled to sead them during the from > ‘uri to Utiea cor $2.06: to Syracuse $2.92, buin 83,36; to Nochewter $4.61. to Buffalo $5.59. from 2 to 12 years oid ar helf pri jader 2 Baggage from Albany on the Kai It's evident that it comes much cheaper t grav I by Rail Road thao by Cupal, he rea Steembonc from New York aud Rail itoad from tales per Canal from 9 to 10 da} shows the reaul, viz t— : Kail | Passage ro Buffato per a. gal say+> 2.4 Luguase to Br ffalo, 50lle Se from N. York to , 1001bs free, bal- Alban» fee, balance for 100 Lapeger (orm Albany to’ "| “qwrrth os thelanoier. 9 ‘Waite free - + pshaiden 50 een! i. vide Living for 49 hours, say++- 75 ‘Total per R. Rosd -- + $6.43 ’ Deduet fare per R. Road-- ‘The traveller per R. Road raves - + - $5,62 also forward g:71 10 Cleaveiand, Portsmouth aud other plrees in Ohio; Datrort, &e, Michigaa; Green wavkie, &e. Wiseovsin Terr tory; Chicago, Mino: differdoe plae_s in ( nurda. at the lowest rates.” Ali infc asto the different roucer gsc gratis, and Tickets to be had only at the Albany and Suftalo sai! trond Office 59 Courtlandt strat, WOLF & KICKERS. mys Imere FOR HALIFASR AND LIVERPOOL i Sten: Ships BRITA ONIA, will leave above ports ts tollow: «Saturday, June 1 Sunday, Juve 16, 1 1844 84. Siav D. BRIGHAM STATEN ISLAND FERRY. ‘The Boats of this Ferry will rua as follows unl tarther notice Juarantine—At ds, 10, A’ NB Arg, 1, A.M. pe cach a Rt IMM+R ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK AND NEWYORK. FARE ONLY 124 CENT: NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY, THE . On and after Monday, May 13, will ron as Lopogear tare Newark, foot of Centre at, at foot o. Barclay at, at 10 A. a Mi. and 134 0. M. Leave New York, M and4P. M. jandays—Leave Newark at 8 A. M. and 2P. M.and York aci0 A. Mt. and4 P. M. carried at Very reasonable rates. 1844 mitre opnuroun: NAME ATE RES ' aw TAN VILLE PORE WASHINGTON LINE OF SEAGER Fare to Manhattunville i} cents—For )Wasbington 2 cents. ‘This Line will com, mence running on Saturday, May 4th, 1644 on for City Hall, 73 A.M. and ‘Stages leaving Bar ‘Hall for " nd 1 1.9 9) 4 ane ‘oa the ronte Reed’s Hotel, Barnham’s Man ‘Asylum and Lunatic Asylum, Suricker’s Trinity Chureh Cemetry, High Bricge wo 3. MOORE, | YORKVILLE, ASTORIA, HELL GATE FERR RAVEN Sek 3WOOD AND NEW YORK STAGE: Will co.nmence ranning on Monday, May 6, 1844, ns follows s— : Leaving Avtoria, at 7, 8,9, and 11 o'lock, 72 5, aye, 5m ana P.M 3. Cn ‘tham street opposite City Hell at7, 9, 10, and ck A/M.1.3:4.5,6 aud 7 o'clock PM. , is Stage will cai ir passengers at 2 owery, COTRET | Poll street, and at Hazard’s, Yorkville. All baggage at the owner's risk. Oa the arrival of the stage at Astoria, it = ill ita bec bein Fondue for conveying paxseugera wo Ravens wood and Long Island Faris, ‘ae i2s6 counts Horses and Wagons to let. taf tmeec LEWIS & CARTER, Proprietors _ Albany and past 6 M-—The new and co nmodiuus si S00 Taam RICA, Captain M. 1. i rnesell, will leay foot of Robinson, street, on Mouday, Wednesday and Kriday morpings. at 4 o'clock. % The SOU AMERICA will Jeyve Albony for New York and intermediate landings, every Tuesday, Tnorsdoy and Batarday mornings, at 63g o'clock. marc sighs AE {ok ON LINE FOR ALBANY. ere | ALBANY DAY LINS— Intermediate Landings, at nat 2 t—be ths S0cente Deck 63. , New. nud Splendid Stermboat NEW JERSEY, Cart RO Furey. will have the pier font of Barclay street (north side) on Wednesday e-eaing, 15th in tant, at seven o'clock Fegular days frown New York, Mondays, Wednesdays an¢ Fridayas froin Aibavy, Cvesdays, Toursdays and Saturd ys ‘The New trey has been rebui tand remcdeted, acd firted ap in the best porsiblem-nusr. shehas a ergenui ef of ele ‘State Rooo sly ge and coumoct us Pr inenade L Ba’ no with slee jog accummoascvons fir 100 pw aad excunive ard airy Cabine Altige se ourmodations ealy 8 persons Herdmoxhtot wt ts tia’ (80 Ghat she wil! alwoys be abe to cross the bars with on & dow or try mi om STEAMBOAT Aut ¥ Sundays ox 45,7 tN. fom t i Gt t {BOCK ER, Captian A. Weduew iy and Friday evenings, at7. at KUCHSSTER, Capt A Houghtoa, ov Saturday bveniegy, at 7. Landi g at inte:med ate Places: LUMBIA, Caria Wm nt eek, Friday and Sunday *venmgs, at Py PM pud—Tnrourh Die Steamboat Pr . St oat, CO vs Fteamboat UPICA, ¢ y and Saturday ev nings, at SP.) ‘avseugers akiuig this ive OF boats will arrive ip Albany fe time co take the Morning Tram of Cars for the aut Hyat, Toesdiy 4 Wt rrr fe Busts ae usw apd Sadstanual, are furnishes! with oew exant Suite tavros, anu tor speed and acco) mmydatiors are np nvallvd ou the Hinlee Wor reanee ortareht, apply om hoard. orto PC. Rehe! the office on the wharf. 20 re po THE LADIRS—If vou haven ‘Tur 4 oa have ing 4 bod voted forehead ; sapeulage of a ay upp fluoas have’ ifiguring any part ot y ce: the Poadre swbtiue rmvented ickly ana forver jahtot alae be saistied oF bt office; all dout inh, the articls bei AL 67 Walker street per bottleawhere my by Faure: =The evlebrat-d Ttateur biotech’ s, pimy les, Ireckle: a , h 1K, ul 0 cents, 1s euhe et aad we war on your ,uard y up 4X04, nud by ie dil perties crevenuiug th ion of wriukiesaud banish whea present. 1 per bottle, Gouraue ic Dye will change red or gray hur toa beanti ful dack be! orplack, without steining tae skin, $1 per bot Ue. Wh asker and kyevtow Lye, '5 cents ttle. Goorand’s Bian d’ksprgne, of Sp wish Whi e, gives ® pare Lif'-ake alabaster whitevess aid ‘Frvo.hinese to the akia-tere from 1} injurious ingredients, aud is eatirely annihilaticg com: mon chalk ano fake whive. Pat u J MP th elegant boxes, 29 ecuts hi Ge preparacs mnitated her 9 rect, the first st.re froin hore Will. be fond an assortment of “choiee Kevfamery, imported from all 2 Milk, streer, Boston: 76 Cheatnar a f Sroadw deticate ai Phiindet hin: Harmsburahy Hemniveh, ook, Newark; ‘Tons 1, Lock por Hn ying Gigs, 1105 Feet Ives, Saiein; Hi Fils, Gite, Bang DFW; Gite, Bang n Bsiemore; Beltiy taker wer, Mach Matiewsou, ivurwieh, Fene, Middiecown, te iNast QUALITY LERCH ES past r 40,000 irre rent rig Aland cu tod by the ip 134 - NEW YORK, TH | BISHOP HUGHES’ FAMOUS PASTORAL LETTER .. L¥YLER AND TEXAS. EMOCKA LIC PRPUBLICAN ELECTORS of 4 and Sore, of New York, friendiy to the JOHN TYLER, as the Candidate of the Dew: a party, at the approaching Presideatial election are to meet at the fo'lowing places, to appoint Velegates it them. at the ‘Tyler Baltimore Convention, on the of pain aua’s So: istrict, comprising the F. t the Forrest House, No 4 ust. at ha'f past 70’ lock P Mi. District, comprising the Lith, 12th, ‘at Hermitage Hall, corner of Houstoa lea strreia, on iy, 21d inst at 73g, P. M., au bird Congressional District of this St te, evmprising the Ist_ 2d. 3d, 4th and Sth wards, at th» Shakspeare Hotel, cor per of William and Daaue st.eets, on Thursday, the 23d ivat., a7 PM few York, May 16, 1844, ‘Bhaler eressional: ithe Soh. 15th, 16th and 17th ward a Al Wn | Pe mith, Dennis MeMahon, L.K Campbell Henry © Atwood, JP. C- Marshall, John Orsei Jabez Suit Anson nerrick, Jac b yee, Abm Daly, Jr, es Dusenbury, ‘Tarleton B. Karl, John B McPher.on, Joreph Yeinans, : Sit Pratt, teropen van Wee Tate, Jaraes Osborn, e Bury, Johu W" Hyatt, J Kivgslacd, John Bet Puneet gat, trick Tem Hed Lee bn Tappan Chistes Fadelitt, George Hubbell, Soneph ‘T. Sweet, TD Mester, Sihn Stewart, Jenn Hy rte, airy, John G. ‘Tibbets ~ oo. fy Baldwin, C''F Linebeek. AND MANY OTHERS. ma!8 Stere SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION. SUH HARIE COUNTY, © Y. TPPHIS apreiows House, » hic jpreverneats and bata and for sale wholesa.e aud retail, a¢ vory low prices, |. J, FERDINAND & COP po imPr0 +4 Sportat of Leschen 106 Nasous st edd toca Wede to during the vast winter, is believed to beone of the neat commodicus ard © mforiad e of tie large: be 8 for the ree=ption diy of Vay iat To uumver of peocle who ubseriber ibe oy he ba ge ard pead thr acon at Shiro springs, t Thee sall, greatly exteaded ther yremurs, by Pavilion au eutirely new buildin ich'em'v-aces twenty-si spavionsapar uvute, besides mokeug large additi ne and imn- provements to the interior and rustoess pars o! the boase — Blinds have b en add dito the wind swa—the boom ifal pr me nae grouods in fr at of he eo been las cuc ond tastetul y planed wih shrubs ans flowem—th bach ¢oins have peew overhsuled and new uroivn + provided, for ihi every covvenienee to those who wish to enjor enter ac Id or warm ath No expeare or effort h steeu sp) ro to suprty 1 feiencies of pas’ seasons, Ad every exertion will b~ wet, to reer ive the vis tor: of che Comiug seasou in ama ner not to be fa surpaseed at any other place of jvnable resorc in uve United States ‘To thoes who have not h-r tofore visited th» Sharon Spriogs, itiae ficient to say, tha ov which te Ki: the far-‘amed quativies of the water (an anal: sis below) are very uearly id) tren! with those of ie Sulphur Springs of Virgi ia: xeept that ut teatinony of all m dival men who are ac- sequel) offer themselves on every ti d- dfour spyer as HO Alleys, ba provided withis coors fr e@ ect The Whie cul hur W. said it is LOL a rpassed oy at worl, for the care of rhentna peptic eoutiek ts sc ofula, liver compl-int bronchitis and has been certifi me ‘By a recent analysis made fyr the proprietors of the Spri mnaviaby ouect the most-emfuent Chemate iu this, enuuey [Profesor fteid of New Vari ] he foliowing results have bees obtained from « neg Bicarbirate of Sulphate of Max Buipinee of me tydrosalphate of 3 Chloride of Sodius as ied by some of the most eininsat ani id Mageesium _, _ Solid contents« Hydrosulpharie Acid Gas, of Bal i, drow . + 205 enbie i The Sprig Albany, Troy, ‘Saratoga, Scheaectady, ; Are accessible ei'her from Canajoharie,on the Albany nud Utica railvoad, where post wait the arrivl uf the moraing cars from Sehe being about torty Persons, le-ving i thy @ Albany, arrive at the Shar ow Springs the next day im me fur dinner my! 2t-wimtec CLARK & GARDNER, CAFE TORTONI, TABLE D’HOTE, EVEKY DAY AT FOUR O'CLOCK, Cold and Hot Punch, Mocha Coffee, Segara, §c. mistwre NOt Park Place nnorne. TO LU1—The Store No, 61 Liberty street, now oc- cupied by the subseribers. A very desirable location for the Dry Goous Jobbing Business. Possession can be had on or befove Ist of August. PERSSE & BROOKS. m2 Irare BOARDING. ‘T a7 COURTLANDT STREET. —This establishment A hi ing receatly bern taken ona lease, is Teady to re- ceive ie gentlemen or fimilies who may wi: cmarnent Board, with comfortable apartments. Enquire of Mrs. Gere, No. 27 Courtlandt street. 30 Im*rre DR. 8. C. FOSTER, HA’ REMOVED from his late residence, No.466 Houston, to No 17 Amity street. miS lw're QAKD AT kuowa as the ** Gitted The is deem can be obtained by applying at No 2. Broad- mld Iwigh any information way. URN!SHED ROOMS TO LET—With or without Board, in the mat eligible part of Broadway, near Fraaklin stree For perticnlars euquize at $66 Broadway, between the hours of taud6 P.M, Also, tite bsement of said hou if equisite, obtain board snitable for a Physician, who eat Tete SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN. Cops ist ‘or Assistact Cher uch store. 1 ante a sitnation a na Commission, Flour, or Clk acd ‘ys by note, to A. U., Uerald o1 of ssid hovses. Apply, mliec REMOVAL JAMES LITILE : DRAPER AND TAILOR; Has removed from 245 Hudson street, to 406 Broadway. mi13 tintec REMOVAL. R.J HEINE has removed to 20 Daans street, betweer Chatham ond Ceatre streets, w! he continues te be con- solted on the verious branenes of Profession, in his native the German) of P ngiinh languages 2 im*re REMOVAL [OMA WARNES, Atromey nod Conyetior at Lew ed hia olkoe to No 18 City Hall Place, 2! im REMOVAL. B © *OUVENEL, Lnportr ard Deut in Wines ond ‘ wh olesnle aod retin, toforme hin frends anil toe has reavoved bie m2i Aou tt, “etoblishment fr He tovites loyers of Good W y will alsvavefiad a enna fouws’ Wines, Bary ‘ cod Wines wen to visit his ly of Bor a, tort nod other h-uwasuer, xe rde-« delivered (ree of by the ga!lon or dozen bottles BS. wil atteud to dotting wine forany one who servi e9. fa7 Im? PULPIT AND FORENSIC ELOQUENC R MR. GEORGE VANDENHOFF Si ECTF oO Mem ere wud Studeo" Unive i es ond © the Flere one h Tewes of toate intends oa the a Jy ; a's Hook fC orgevtlemey eirov of atoning, wide nis i fi aed sje ot Blorwioward -prropriace Acy sary & hen mit lee Me V aces P y wittertond. r er ve son Bagh Vie T rms, Greenwich ke vs cow opeure for he entry of geutlem-u'e tqanrier, NEPTUNE HOUSE treet, canes m7 m NEW KOCHELTL “PHL Bos rercr of th: nbove estaolus: mect xls graiefl for the very liberal and distinguished p Creresived and with revewed exerts Tumance oftheir suypert. He mest patie im ceneral, ti n S fei Th yared to mike Ug reason urn 1) Uys eg. try which seuuil Fr end p wiih their fini ies Cy som per, with al ee aerorom vtations fi co veoteces wud advantages Of a tmadsone and teri ed pai deuce cannot fail to be suited, COR RDOR. Mey 21, 1844 wt aera TY DOLLARS REWARD. TAKEN fem thecateerbor’s sat te, in Seg Hare deren Wednes ny, May 7th, @ Black Horsey with f¢ hind foot and agele whvie,apout 34 hands bigs hon ort switeh tuland « blieck trotioe wen, with Plated had taidy the dah covered with patent te ther, aud Above idiaches high with he handles pied Gor 9 nch son the top 5 the ens: ne fil dab with light twee the fll railed on thea'at,. "Tha wavon may be kugwa by ous of the saris im the b tom wader the seat being of osk ani About a thick again ae the rest af the ho tom boards, in ovder to give ate gth to festen the brice of the step The persan who ohtaiaed ‘heh raenod wsgor has bee traced frvtn Saw Harbor to Brooklyn, whece hs left «blanket at Jo's No 2% Faltow street, Americ Hotel, where he par, ud way ‘Thareday wicht: May 9th snd erosser the Ferty to New Yok May 8th, AM. ‘The pereon is sad to beof asxad paplevion, rest fice and vos, Woreear tives « bisek cont rather Ivugiand loo ¢, blue pa: tales, booteyand Jarre black hate va rideraily civerhis eyes hal a mice waset eolvred Valies, ts rather stooping (urwart, wore a yelowish handkerchief around his Nie cont eoll recoverne hiv ehin ond math ‘ pune to $30 rewad, for v yore, Wir on, and wen, of $0 For eicher oO; them F SUBERT G. HEDGES. Sag-Harbor, [,. 1, Mey 18th, 1944, et For further te firmation, apply vo : mil it®re PLACE & UHICRESTER, % Cherry et, N.Y RU Matis it is, ,. Hot'lers, Coftee and Sp VinewteR rad Lal Manufacturers, and all other consumers of NCY COLOKE) LABELS are respeetfully ioformed that every kin | nf work in the XYLOGRATH OC STYLE, ie srepted, in ithe Je of the art, end m8 imtre ar Wenner (7m at the lowest MING'S ON THE Philadelphia Riots and their Causes. Addressed to the Honorable James Harper, Mayor of New-York. {CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.) Cwarran 1X. The Bishop thinks of becoming a Political Agitator, and ve- solves to reform the Public Schoois. Since my arrival in New York, my public and private life has been devoted sedulously to the duties of my # tion. One of the first things that struck me, asa depiora- ble circumstance in the condition #f my flock, was the ignorance and vice to which the children of Catholic and emigrant parents were exposed | had the simplicity to believe, that in endeavoring to elevate then to virtue and usefulness, through the means of education, I should be at once rendering @ service to them, and discharging a duty to my country, the latter of which, especially, would be appreciated by good menof all creeds. 1 intended to take such measures as might be necessary for this purpose on my return from Europe, in the year 1-40, without, however, having exchanged. as far av | recollect, epin: ions with any one on that subject. But I found on my return that it had been sufficient to attract the attention of the public authorities, and had become a public topic in the annual message of the Governor ofthis Stata. I found, also, that like other topics of that date, it was instantly turned into a political question, even by the people who had not though most interested--the discernment to un- derstand the patriotism and humanity by which it hed been dictated. Meetings had been held on the subject; in- temperate language had been used; disorder, almost amounting to violence, had characterized those meetings; and for these reasons I resolved to attend them in person— expressly for the purpose of keeping out an unfortunate class of political underlings, who had been accustomed to tratlic in their simplicity. In these meetings, held from time to time the question was discursed—the imperfect education afforded by our own charity schools—the vast numbers that could not be received at them, and would not be sent to the schools of the Public School Society, on acgount of the strong an i-Catholic tendencies which they manifested, through the medinm of objectionable books, prejudiced teachers, and sectarian influences, Cua ven X, The Bishop, like St Paut, is permitted to speak for himself; but the Common C.unedl are not subdued—the Bishop gets into a pleasant humor, and jokes a little. ‘This was followed by a respectful petition to the Com- mon Council vf the city. Be ore thar Council | was per- mitted to state the grievance complained of A discussion took place, growimg out of rewoustrances ugainst the petition, and it wax finelly rejected by almost a unani- mous vote. This, the portion of the people who consider- ed themselves aggrieved in the matter, had anticipated But this was necessary —before submitting the case to the Legislature of the State In due time, however, petitions were forwarded, signed by a large uumber of citizens, both Cutholics and Protestants, natives as weil a fo- reigners The prayer of this pectition w received lavor- ably, because it seamed to be but reasonable and just. A billto remedy the evil wae drawn up, I think, by the eu. perintendent of schools; end, if | um not mistaken, passed the House of Representatives. It was ut the close of the #ession, and lost in the other House, Of the fitness of ite provisions to remedy the evil, 1 aim altogether unable to speak, Butit way believed by all, that the Legislature, as goon agit could Nuderstand the nature of the grievance, and the necessity for a remedy, would not fiul to remove the one, and provide for the other. Accordingly the question, notwithetanding the many folds of mustepre sentation and prejudice ia which its humerous opponents endeavored to mvolve it, was making much pregresé an the public mind. Meetings continued to be held trom time to time, with open doors aud tree admission—Protest tants, as weil as Cuthotics, attended, and sometimes took part attended them ail, expressly fur the purpo: seeing that politics should not be introduced Cuarree XI. The Bishop, much against his wiil, becomes @ Political Agitator, and secins half inclined to ory“ peccavi!” Matters thus progressed—the advocates of the measure being divided, according to their predilections, between one party and another. But the opponents of the measure in the mean time, numerous and zealous as they were, had not been idle, but had presented the question to the public in every false light that ingenuity could devise, may be seen by reference to whole pyges of their calum- nied, at that time, about an “ Union of Church and State, &s., which hove been refuted and forgotten Just pre’ ous to the election—when, as it appears, parties had made their nominations for the Legislature, the opponents ot education (except with intringement of conscience,) called npon the voters of both parties to send no one to Albany unless such as should give a pledge belore elec- tion, to refuse the prayer of the petitiouers. For this fact L refer to editorials of that date of the Commercial Adver- tixer and the Journal of Commerce, among other papers of the chy. ‘This plan was Goted upon inswotly, avd toon extent which Telt the petitioners no alternative but to vote for men pledged in their {ace to refuse what they regarded as simple justice Hence, in spite of ail my efforts to pre- vent it, the question forced itself in a political form on the attention of the people, who claimed one thing—namely, education without auother thing—namely, the violation of their conscience ; but which the Commercial Adver- tiser and its allies would not allow to be separated. The very last meeting of the friends of education, previous to the election, was the moment when this unworthy strata- gem came under public attention. A number of individu als, who were versed in these mutters, had, however, taken the precaution to ascertain that certain candidates had re- fused to sign the pledge; and were ready to goto Albany free to vote lor the prayer of the petitioners or against it, as their own sense of justice towards their constituents might dictate. Others had already given their promise against it. These persons then enygested that names, without any hopes of election but simply to exercise the right of voting on, should be substituted to make up the deficiency. I claimed it as my right—I regarded it as my duty on that occasion to urge those who were friendly to a large portion of the neglected children of New York, to vote forno man'whd hat projulged their cause, in the hope of being elected; and who had bound himself to 1e- fuse them the protection of the laws, whatever might be the justice of their case. My argument was this—urged with ail the limited powers of reasoning that I pos that they deserved the injustice and degradation of which they complained, ifthey voted for judges publicly pledged belorehand to pass sentence against them. Of course, in a speech of some twenty minutes, | must have developed argument, and presented it in every variety of form tood, and pointing out the mr) thi capable of making it unde more liberal attitude of those who, az not being pled in favor of either side, were left free, to do impartial i tice in the premises, If this was a political speech, then have I made one political speech in my life. ‘There were high minded, well educated, and honorable Protestant gentlemen present, and to whom peal with confidence that—twisted or turned, by perverse ingenuity as it might be, my speech amounted to the principle, just laid down—to the developmeut of it and nothing more. Cuarren XI. Relates how one of Bennett's Reporiers, whe musi needs thrust themselves everywhere, happined to hear the Bi shop's Speech and report it—The Bishop gets savage, ani dys his hand at the “lor g-bow ” But there was a reporter of Bennett's there, who made snch agpeech as he thought proper—which was after warda, ax [have reason to believe. fitted up for the pur pose of producing one of Bennetts “tremendous excite ments,” and making “the Herald always the first and most enterprising paper in New York.” Having taken this re having studded it with the gems of his own ribald ,and made some half a column of editorial comments, in ail that mock gravity of which Bennett is capable, the Herald of the next morning became the hasis and fountain all the vituperation, calumny, aud slander which hw been heaped on * Bishop Hi * throughout the Unit States, from that day until this From the Herald, the report was copied ato the Commercial Advertiser of that afternoon—the editor, Col. Ston ng special care t endatitate the word a “morning print,” instead of Ben nett’s Herald, lest his own views ot the question be injnriowsly J by the charac ii that authority were known, ‘Then followed the com mentaries and columns of abase which filled the other pa pers, and ran throughout the country, each editor adding (par icularly while the delusion lasted) his own editorial for the benefit of bis readers however, do s ral of the city papers the} that either more Heagner of the declined to take sso malignantly rais 1 must tice to ag honest or heiter informed thin theie press, they nnderstood the questic any part in the hhe and ery th about It. [tis equally due totruth to say also, that ee al othirs, after they discovered their mistake, retrea- ted from the position Which they had first aasumed Cuarren XT " Diamond cut diamond”—the Bishop lashes the Clergy. But the occasion was too good for the purposes of cer tain parties not to be im rir ulterior designs. Aceordingly, as the oc: any of the pulpits of the city, had entertained theireongcegations with political sermois on the school question, for mor also for months after, whatever might be th Binle, the abuse of th nam calumnies furnished by the New York He mercial Advertiser, (ue Journol of papers of that stamp, wag sure to 1 he body of the sermon. By this process the minds of the people were excited, their pessions inflamed, their credulity imposed upon, and their confidence perverted. » text from the Catholic religion under the nick- fpopery, together with all the #lang, and ail the |, the Com: and other Charen XIV. The Bishop has a sly poke at the * Natives” and then touches alittle on himself Then came the new party. It is impossible that the training of the pulpits should not have predispored a lurge persons to join in whieh thes en taught to believe as a ir religion, Who can read without horrort+¢ denunciations, the stan ders, the infuriated appeals, which have been spoken and written; in which Heaven and earth have been mingled jon of rhy his new combination. our city, and i for one, am not sorry at it, But s same time, if that portion of the citizens who have been 50 atrocionsly abused, had not had the good.sense, the pa- trivtism, the love of order, which enabled them to re- strain themselves, even under the greatest insulis, that ove and | can be offered to the feelings of men, it is impossible to tell what might have been the conkequence, Closing, then, this sketch of the question in so much as it relates to others, I shalknow call your attention { which is'pergoaal to mysolt. meer en URSDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1844. Price Two Cents. Crarten XV. The Bishop treats of the Herald, the Pulpit, of Slanders, and Eternity—He consigns James Gordon Bennett and William L. Stone to the Lake that Burneth—He relents somewhat, and discovers that Colonel Stone is @ highly reapectable man; whether Bennett és to be spared also, doth not yet appear. Bir, | pretend, and I think [ shall be able to prove to you, that these slanders, originating in Bennett's Herald, the Commercial Advertiser, the Journal of Commerce, the New York Sun, and tor amoment, (but for a moment only,) the Evining Post—that these slanders—repeated, embellished, enlarged, and evangelised from many of the pulpits of the city—that th slanders, reechoed in the public lectures of the Rev. Mr. Cheever, and other Cler- gymen of hi spirit that these slanders, forming the staple of political excitement, in the avsociation which laced you in the honorable chair you occupy, nnd which fem happy to sny, es far as | know, you are worthy to fill: I think | shall be able to prove that all these slandera, I say, were, and are, and will be to eternity, landers, and nothing more. You, of course, will be astonished at reading this declaration. You will think it itnpossible that so inany respectable Editora—so many eloquent ora- tors—and, above all,so many grave and Rev. Divines, should have united in deceiving the people of New York, from the press, from the rostrum, from the pulpit, by denouncing Bishop Hughes as ‘an enemy of the Bible, an intriguer with political parties, as a blackener of the public school books—if Bishop Hughes had not given them canse to build such accusalions in the foundations of truth ; and Eee sir, there iv no truth either in the foundation or the superstructure. | now call upon these editors, orators, and clergymen, to stand forth and furnish the facts, proving the truth of one single charge ngainst me. lam aware that tracing up these falsehoods to their foundation, the public, who have been so long deceived, will refer to the teaimony and the denunciations of certain clergymen, who are zeulous for the Bible, but unfortunately little acquainted with the charitable ard mild spirit which the Bible inculeat Task them why they misled—possibly without intending it—their flocks to such an extent, they will refer me to the public newspapers. If I call on the editors of these pub: ic newspapers, it will be found that they copied, one trom another, until you reach the eecond link, who is Colonel Stone of the Commercial Advertiser, and he will tell ine that he took it from a “morning print,” that print being no other than Bennett's Herald. Ol course this does not tonch the original articles in the Commercial Advertiser, less senterilous, but more injurious than those of Bennett himself, inasmuch us Colonel Stone is looked upon as # highly respectableman. Ofthe Journal of Commerce 1 shall say nothing, ax its editor ap ‘0 be laboring wn der a weakne:s or duplicity of moral vision, for the effect and defects of which he as, perhaps, scurcely accountable But I have traced these calumnies now to their primary witnesses—James Gordon Bennett and Wm. L, Stone, Cuarter XVI Why the Bishop has not taken up the cudgels for Bishop Hughes before —A very edifying chapter. It may be asked in the supposition here made—why I submitted in silence to these slanders for so long a time — My answers are, in the first place, that my duties left me but little time to attend to them. Secondly, that if I ref ted one calumny to-day, [should have tu refate another to morrow. ‘Thirdly, that one class of my editorial assail- ants was what men usually call too contemptible, and an other clas# too bigoted, to make it worth while. But! confess that the priucipal reason, in my mind, was the ve ry honorable philosophy of an observation which } heard ma jears ago of the late estimable Bishop White, in Philadelphia, His remark wasto this effec, that euch is theeharacter of the American people, that uo man, who takes care to be always inthe night, can ever wlum: be put down by caluimny—wh spay be ite tempora ry effe ‘This was his auswer sud his plea forthe li- centiousness of the press in its attacks upon individuals And hence he inferred, thar owing to the love of justice and fair play, which he conceived to be a stroug element of the Ainerican character, every howest men can canily afford to “live down” a calumny. Lhis remark struck the very much at the time ; and wherever the question be- came merely personal to myseli, Ihave invariably acted on the principle—wailst my own experience, of now near- ly twenty years of public life, ius ouly confiimed its soundness and its truth. ‘These are my reasons for having allowed the calunnies against Bishop Hughes to remain so long uncontraticted-—whilst | never let un opportuni ty pass of meeting, end exposing ond refuting the mis representations which were directed against the civil and religions rights of thet portion of our citizens to whom | wished to see extended ‘he blessings of education. Cuarter XVII. The Bishop telle @ story about Daniel O'Connell, and as there are two sides to every story, the reader is referred to another column for the other side of this one. It has been a matter of speculation among many in this city, to solve the motive forthe constant, the varying malignity of Mr. Bennett against Bishop Hughes. Some have supposed that he was kept in bribe tor the putpoxe— others have ascribed it to revenge—which, thongh strong, ia said to be in slaviah subjection to avarice in that man’s breast. But ot all whose opinion has reached me upon the subject, there is not one who believes it to be gratui- tous, | express no opinion onthe subject myself I shall enter inteae abuco ol this uniortunaty man y but as those who are inclined to believe that he is actuated hy revenge have told me that he ascribes the reception he met with from Daniel O'Connell to my agency, and as I do not deem it necessary that even he should be under a mistake, on T will assign what I look upon os the key of explanation to the somewhat rude treatinent which he received in a land celebrated for its hospitality, and where every decent man—from America especially—is received with a full heart of Irian welcome. [t will muke a little de in this communication ; but J have no doubt that this fact at least will be interesting to the : hhic, not only in America, but also in Great Britain and all Europe. Four years ago | was introduced to Dan'l. O'Connell in London ‘This was at my own request, for 1 wished, having then the opportunity, to see aman of whom there was more of good and of evil—said, than of any other in the world Afew minutes after | sat down, and whilst the conversa- tion was on mere commonplace topics, a silence ensued on his part, sufficiently long to make me think that] oughtto retire, [observed his eyes swimming in tears. This astonished me still more, and | was about to with. draw, when he addressed me, as nearly as | can remem: ber, in the following words--but in a voice which, though almost stitled with grief, yet sounded as the softest and tenderest that ever struck upon my ears: “Dr. Hughes, been forty yeats a public man—I have been en gaged in political strife with men of every party and of every ereed—I am, by all odds, the best abused man in the world, but through all this time neither Tories, nor Whigs, nor even Orangemen themgelves, ever made an oe on the sntthon ot ychiliren, She was mild and gentle ; she was meek ond charitable She was loved and respected by friend and foe. My bitterest enemies would Lave spared me, it they could not reach me with out hurting the lamb that slept in my bosom. The only attack that ever was made on Mrs. O'Connell, came from your side of the water, and from your city, in a peper called the New York Morning Herald. Some mistaken friend, I suppose, thought to do me aservice by sending methe paper, It reached me just after Mra O'Connell's death. Ofcourse, the poisoned srrow miesed the gentle heart for which it waa intended, but it reached ond rested in mine.” Mr Bennett was not married when he wrote this attack onthe amiable wife and mother; but those eho are husbands and fathers Mr O'Conuell’s reception of hi rs E: ge ‘waa merited or not Whether O'Connell's is the only ieart that hax been wounded, by the " poisoned arrow” rimed at the domestic peace of mankind, from the same juarter, it ix unnecessary for me to ray. But at ail ats Pthink this will satisfy Bennett, that I, at least, nad nothing to do with the kind of reception he tret witl: in Dublin, av [To be concluded to-morsow.} Great Fioops on Ren River, Mississiprt ant Arkansas. —A correspondent ot Cincinnati At- las. writing from on board the sieomer Quien of the West, under date of th inst. says:—"We huve a gentle man on beard our boat from Red River, that we took from he Kepublic, as she came ou! of the river He says ther are bat two plantations, for three hundred miles’ up. th river, but what are overflown, Som ander water, and the boot he came di numberof plantations, end took the people out of the houses. the b at runaing alongside of them — The high lands are fail of cattle and horses up to their midd water, eating the bark from the trees, and hous wer ing down on drifts A great portion of the stock m destroyed He told me of one plantation belonging Le Compte, who had eight hundced acres in cotton and four bundred in cora, all of which is under water and de stroyed. The Arkansas river is in nenrly as bad «cons ition I noticed many plantations on the Mississippi helow the mouth of the Arkansas, entirely ny plantations, too, that escaped the Inet year's flood. joss will betremendous. Above the mouth ofthe Arkanga Ithiak the plantations ave out of danger from the flood ” Bosron asp Livenvoor Steamsmies.—-The Bri- she passed through the ice canal in been thoroughly overhauled from 1 defective timber talken ont of hy 4 having parse thorough government snr. rey, ie now in every point as good eanew. Her last considering the xeason, having of ice, bit by keeping couch avoided them all Capt. Hewett is still in commant, anu we ore happy to annonnce iaas fresh aud us strong ase The Acadia was overhauled in December, an’ is strong ant firm. The Hibernia works admirably, and ix the best ship on the ocean ‘The Caledonia left Liverpool on Stn Jay for this port, and is in fine trim, ‘The Cambris, which is the name of t stocks.to take place of the ithatarred Columbia, lnunehed ia June, and ready to take her in December She will take rank, and class with the hernia, with all the improvements experience in the ser- vice hasrnegested. When this is effected, these ship will present a class of steam vessels, without their equal in any service. We also learn that thecontract, between the proprietors and the {British Government for the co veyance of the rauily, semimonthly, between Liverpo Halifax ond Boston, has been renewed for ten years Boston Tranecript, May 21. mee IN HinspaLe.—Hewry Lows —The Woollen Factory in & dale, owaed by Messrs. Richards nd Carron, the furmer of Hinsdale, ond the Jatter of thi lestroyed Sy fire on Wednestay morniog last Kin the garret, in p of stock that had been rtowed away there, It is supposed to have been. ¢ sned by spontaneous combustion. The inhebitants rallied from ali parts of the town ina short time, but the flimes had in that it was impossible to stop them, or to Jerable umount ef then " hinery, Mr. Rich dat $17,000, He san industrious man, and lores all his property hy this disaster Mr. Carson had offered his interest in the mill tor $5,000, but it probably cost twice that 0 inst rance on the bt or machinery. Piteyield. Eugle. City Intelligence. Lower Police Oilice—May 22—Anurst or Mapaxe Raerstt ox an OLD cHanox.—The Grand Jury having found an indictment for misdemesnor #gsinst Mad Rectell, on the evidence of the dying girl Munson by the Coroner at the house of Mra Biré—a bench rant was issued yesterday from the Court of Sessions, which was served by officer Stephens, and Pail inthe sum of $3000 taken by the Recorder for her appearence to :n- ewer the charge This is the seme offence for which dire Bird was also arrested and held to buil to answer Tovenine Reviven.—A lumber merchant named Henry W. Hunt, of Owego, was induced on Tuesday evening to enter the house of a wreieh named Ann oy, ip An- thony street, cne door below Church, where he was 10- lieved of $244 in epecie and bi note Officer Bow) er arrested the Woman and committed her to prison but ni ne of the money wes recovered The testimony of Mr. Hugt will be taken before one of our Judges under the new aw, and the thieves that jujest this ponel house may be compelled to serve an apprenticeslop iu the con mines, qlise Sing Sing, ss @ worming to others of their cles East Curstex A few nights since the house of Frederick D Rich, wt Past Chester, was entered by & burglar, end on elegant violin, valned' at $50, stolen from the premisea, On Tuesday 1 fatigable Joseph, of the ath Ward, arrested a togue x Kafus Miller, on suspicion of committing the offence, end found a portion Sporting Intelligence. Beacon Covase, Hosoxgn—Wexpyespar, May 22. The attendance to-day was but limited, and the sports in character with it; but there was no want of spirit on the part of those who were present as respects the betting; in this line, we believe that much business was done as on the previous day, when the numbers were ten-fold. The weather was remarkably fine, and the course in first rate order. The only trot that came off was A Maren for 500 do!lurs—the best three out of Ave—one mile heats, under the saddle between Mr. Harrisou’s br. g one-eyed Riley—(H. Jones, blue jacket and eap ) Mr. Gilbert's b. h. Peacemeker— (J. Spicer, brown jacket and cap.) A good deal was done in the betting department on this match previous to the race—30 to 20 was ered on one-eyed Riley, and also several bets of 100 to 60 was taken, and, just before the trot 3) to 5 was taken to some extent. After one or two false starts, they both got well off together, One-Eyed Riley leading by about a | of the stolen goods in his possession, length to the bottom, which they both weat round No soonen ovr tHan iv.—It has long been our opinion in good style, and kepi this distance spurt up the] that the City Prisun, and the Fenitenuary ia particular, backside, but at the turn at the upper end, Peace- maker went up and lapped hig rival. They kept pretty well thus together round the top and down the straight course to the distance, where a good struggle tor the lead took place, but Peacemaker was too much for the One-Lyed, and came home about half a length in advance, completing the mile in 2 minutes 48 seconds, Inthe second heat Peacemaker led, and they were well together round the bottom and up the backside, but when about half way up, broke, and lost considerable ground, which the One-Eyed availed himself of, ard led to the top, but Peace- maker rallied, and overtook the other near the top, where an increase of speed was evident, and con- tinued down the stretch home, but as they cl the distance, Peacemaker shotahead, and eat some tour or five lengths in advance. This was completed in 2 minutes 49 seconds. Wi was @ nursery for thieves—as daly transactions ut the police ofices Cieurly indicute A young man named Jobn Graver, who, but a day or two since was discharged from Blackwell's Island, was arrested on ‘Tuesday evening in the act of stealing » piece of alpucca, worth $10, from Bradner & Co, of 46 Pearl street. Locked up, and will be vent back for ix months, Coroner's OfficeKiien ny ax Onxinvs —Tho coroner beld an investigation yesterday into the manner of the death of the little girl May Scullen, of 12 Eleventh street, who was killed by an oninibus passing over her body in Greenwich avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, ‘The driver of the omnibus was present at the mquest, and sta- ted thet at the time the child was run over, his atten'ion was diverted by some boys near hy, who had teken wy rome ond to throw at the stoge, in which were revel passengers, and this ftatement was confirmed by several witnesses. | The jury returned a verdict that the deceased came te her death by an injury accidentally received by a stage passing over her. ‘The coroner also held inquests on the body of 9 man Passe Riley was brought up he shook fearful- | nomed Frederick James Hyer, formerly au inmate of Belle ly, and it was thought by many that ke would not | vue, who died at 46 Mott street go in, but he soon recovered, and took his] Alto. on the body of on unknown man, found at the foot of 20th street, who was last seen alive in a state of intox- ylace for the v ication at theloot of 1th stree., where he had been at Third Heat, in which, after some two or three false starts, Peacemaker’ took the lead, and they | °™%* pee ena were weil together round the bottem; but at the Superior Court. turn to the backside Peacemaker broke, and gave Before a Full Bench. some little advantage to Riley; but ere they reach-] y7,¥ 99. Argument Casey.—Cammon vs. MeDonnell ~ ed the tura down the straight course, Peacemaker recovered all lost ground, and led down; and when half way to the distance broke again, but was soon recovered, and came in some five or six lengths in advance, thus winning the three heats in succes. ston. This mile was completed in 2 minutes 474 seconds, The judges’ return was— Mr. Gitbert’s b. b. Peacemaker-—IH, Jones Mr. Harrison’s br g One Eyed Ril By way of variety, between the heats of the race, Mr. Hiram Woodruff, fora wager of $20, under took to draw a sulky, with un individoal in it, round the course in ten nunutes, ‘This afforded # great deal of amusement, and betting to some ex- tent was made, The odds were in faver of his performing the task of 2010 15. He went off in an easy half-trot style up the straight course, no doubt wishing to take the rise of the course at the onset, with a person of some 150 pounds in the sulky behing him, He kept a regular, gentle pace, to the back- side, where he walked for several yards, evidently to recover hia wind for the coming in, if it was needed; but he did not appear to hurry himseit beyond the pace he set out with, and caine home iu'9 minutes 13 seconds. He appeated very much fatigued when be came in, and it Was some time ere he recovered himself. On Tuesday, it was Bob Logic that run against the sulky of Quaker, not Jack Cade, as mentioned in our paper of yesterday. A couple of good matches are announced to come off to-day over this course, aud from the well- known character of most of the horses entered, some gocd sport is anticipated. This case was argued, Messrs. Edmonds tor plaintif, and J.L. White for defendant, before a full bench. Cireult Court, Before Judge Kent. Terry vs. Pettibone. This case, reported in Hereid, is sti!lon, and will be taken up this morning. +8. Clreuit Court. Before Ju May 22.—United Sater vs the jury in this case yaster: U Bots. Talcott. His Honor charged Verdict $2162 84 Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshariler May 22.—Herrison vs Hull - » jury in this case rem dered a Verdict for plaintit! of $911 with costs. General Seasions. Before Recorder Tulimudge ond Aldermen Gale Jans R. Wiitixa, Exq., District Attorney. May 22— Tiind Postponed. —The triul of Me, William R. Prince, indicted for a lise! on Mr. Gabriel Winter, pub- lished io a handbill in December last, olso in the Evening Tatler, was, on motion of bis counsel, Messra David Graham and H. M. Western, postponed till the firet Tues- day of the June term. Plea of Guilty —John McDonald, indicted for a burglary in the third degree in breaking into the book store ol Mr. cdmund Baldwin, onthe nightof the 28th of March Imst, and stealing a number of groce of steel pens, pleaded guilty to the charge, He was sentenced to the State Pri- son for two years. Triat for Receiving Stolen Goods.—Frederick Krewolt and Christian Krewoif, of No. 230 Church street, were pat on trial indicted for receiving stolen goods knowing them torhave been stelen, six sik Cravate, stolen from Mr. Jobn Darling’s store, No 9 Nassau street; also 12 cravats and scarfs, stolen from Mr. Smith Harriott, 245 Broadway. Otticers Bowyer and MeGrath found # part of the prow perty in the possession of the prisoners, at their store in Cbureb strowt A number of witnesres were called to prove good cha racter ; they were highly respectable persons. The Jury found the accused not guilty. They were defended by Mr. Russell Bait Fo: frited —'The recognizances of Samucl B Broad, ndicted for illegally voting on the Orhef Apri, in the th ward, at the last Charter Election ; of Silas Basta. brook, for obtaining money by false tokens, io wit, ise auing a paper, termed the “ Unexpec wer.” and marking it asc igh the fost Office, and Jobn u zer, aod William Baker. for a petit larceny 10 from Messrs. Cornish & Co., were all forfeited, as none of the parties appeared when catled to trial, as were aiso those of Catherine Brennan and Ann allison, indicted for agrand larceny, snd Lemu- uel H. Horn, for petit larceny Adjourned to Thursday, at 11 o'clock. ler and Supreme Court, May 21—The Court was crowded at an early hour, and long before the opening of the Court room an immense number of persons anxious to gain admittance, blocked np the passage leading thereto Mr. Cownry continued his argument on the part of the Corporation,and cited authorities in support of bie position He contended that af the settled Law in relation to the Charter of the City, were reversed, it would lead to end leas litigation. When he had concluded Mr. Emmet appiied for leave to postpone the case until morning, with a view to enable him to prepare himcelf, as he did not expect he would buve iad occasion to address the Court until Monday, Mr. Webster also would take it ua an accommodation, as he labored under slight attack of headache. The question was mminly confined to the irerlicaay gens of the Law and every point turned on that, The Covrr replied they would wish to hear Mr Emme on the qustion of the constitutionulity today, while b could at the same time reserve his right to speak on the general questions. Mr. Emmet heretipon addreseed the Court inan able and forcible line ot argument which seemed to have much weight. He blew up the present system under the Charter and pronounced it illegal, show. tng that the very office of Street Commissioner Wax wn ap pointnent under the Charter not recognised by the law of the State. The Court adjourned ov Sanowicn Isnann Cc MIssiongens.—Among the passengers in the Britannia are Messrs Ruchards Hanlilo, the commissioners of the Sandwich Island Go. vernment. They will probebly sail immediately from this port, inthe chip Irez, tor the islends, whieh ship has been detained several days for them.— Bunker Hill durore »w.—Tha Wesiern (Mo.) Expositor of the Onkc © iT y ) OG CONS iON. D Ay T - tth instant rays sr About ive hundred Oregon S Minturey provecot by the Gonlege OF Sseiciod aoa emigrants have passed through our town this w their way to the place of general rendezvous, the number, we notice one gentlen who } negroes, which he inteuds taking with him. We under were unwilling that he should seli them or leave them inthis Mate, stating to their master that they wished to go with him to his new home—that if it tu be a slave-holding country e his servants—and it it should prove to be otherwise, they still wished to live in his family a orve him still, Under these circumstances, he could not tate totake hie old and faithful servants slong with lim, which he intends doing. Ouro Rive} k, on W York, 18 contdeatly re ebility produced by secret in Aulgence or excess of any kind. Ttie an invaluable rome Jy lor impotence, sterilily, or barrenness (unless cepe ig on med-formation.) Single bottles $1 each 5 cases of half a doz fully packed and sent to all parts of th Oilice of College of Medicine 9 Nussan ot W.R RICHARDSON USHOLs PERV. PAPER HANGINGS, AND WIN DOW SHADES—T he sabseribers have removed their e« blishmeat te No, 243 Broadway, opyosiv# tre Park. where intend keeping, as usvol, the lergestatock of U onda in the eity, exo Costain Materia’s aud ‘Ty mings, Furuitace Covermnon, Plushes, &e &.. towether with a eral assortinent ot Pater Hang'ngs aud Borders of entire patterns, snd whieh they ae iued to cell at unprece- Lentad low Prers Their stock of Shades will envaict mac nibrent Freveh Shazes (othe ach, with ® Ke: eral Chante, cn $8; cero Union. 1 Ybatmecy. 98 MD Age —At Wheeling, on § er in turday, there channel. At were nine feet ess —From Adams ¢ we New York papera of last evening in advance of 1. When the Stonington line tails to arrive with mail, we are more than cver reminded of the great service Our friends render us by placing on our table. the latest news.— Boston Paper, May 21. fore of the moat kid, as tow as Oa, and white Linews aud athawes, HAKT, 13 Brosdwor, mv? lin re apposite the Park MONEY TO LEND. JACKSON, Pawa Broker, No 58 Reade nd woe, Loaos money in large or smal! rutos, ¥ Silver Ly a Co. “chenpes sortment of bull Shades of entire vew p SOLOMAN & ‘Tu Bosrox Ex received Ni Bap Arrair.—A W Rev. Mr. R + a pr en Englishman by birth, or two over @ si been considered € ifed by a committee Of his brethron, 1 rosa mise , which he confessed, and immediatel alier fled from the city. His crimes involve © olf in Sheep's Clothing. —The imitive Methodist muwister, who has been settled for a yoor tion in thia city, and how et f and without doubt, two females, in lasting disgrace. Ihe HERDMAN, 61 Sonth at ris were domes ics in his a wife aud sow Teave Liverpaclevery by several children .ow in the city” There are various 1 hed fo Amount pay af PASSAGE lip to 6 Wear pa fo sea K on the snbac 4 affair, whieh it ie ui ‘ Th n has been preaching since list August, the probable commencement of his curser of crime in this city. One report says he has gone West ward. and another, that he hoa returned to England. He has expel m the Ministry and the Chureh. rough Pers the old country, eau by {s Fie con hart wads bers make the necessary a raugetnents en th ndvn taxrous % a believer in the doctrine of Mil | vems. Mr. Wm Tapert bag, Loverovel, reudere tra leriam.—New Haven Raladivm. ses’ such business with th m nighly beefiei-| io all pane 7 =n - 3 wishtog vo have ther friends coafortauly end quickly dea (co There has nan ontbreak on the boundary | patehe line, between lowa and Missouri, oa account of Deaf for any amogat, pay acd without ernutorany cha ge whates om Gent Britan end Leela apptieation t the inability of the publ A portion of those ere to define the boundary he new tract insist that they J unother portion that only to the Inwe of Lowa, r Mint a ee, roy LLES LINE OF PACKETS. fgeA young married man of property and respect : able couriection in Pittsburgh, i4 necuxed of having beat. ena poor girl whom he had ruined nearly to death, on the night of the 17th inst on lic in a fuw day#—the d man. ‘The case will come before the pub vu far are revolting and ahi Viarweationg i w) ein which a you Lunder thittern years of uge, was enticed away un abused by a young marrie! man, named Maner, esme (o Hight on Monday last at Auburn! ‘The offender hes be arrested, Porninnr.- IRR IN THE 13 on th BOYD & HINCKEN, will Cape May road, about 30 miles 1, wore fired | be! t chiang thaw thove netmally paid, some days ago by 4u incewdary, and th veral | . Wat 7 thousand acres of land, belonging principally to Mr pa ae inhi Sout Cooper, merchant of Uhiladely hi » deatroy ed. mar Ne & Te Seven Persons Drownsen —The Daltimore Sun VOR NeW ORUhAS TTY 4 wv = " of yesierday says:—We were informed yesterday | Oe ae Se te rial lee Jeane The faa Chesapeake x optan Woe d, wail Lon her w of a most disastrous loss of lite Oar informant say in th that a newly boilt ¥ anil an abowey ular day, AE oF Passage, havi past Kor freig haudgome farrished neeom to this ¢ m Shore of this | fotions, opply om board, at Ofleoue Wharf, foot of Wall street, Stat atuxent.on Thureday | orto KK. COLLINS & CO as H allot wind, and that | ne iM Sovmth at cer es beg 2 Ae Axerta in New Orlen ! W oedrwtt, why ial Seca rg . ~ gt rorayily forword wih words to ther ad nd two wales. ‘The fem any ae by the, Ben uae ne tenegeoley when the boat was blown over foef the Captai nad the ailvertveedt ¥ monaaied and two of thom his d ft ha | ti. FOR LIVENPOOL-s tienine place irom whence the veasel hailed “| Lamala FA. Devevater, of reason to believe, however, that the melancholy informa | f°" er rgular day i rate Havaxa.—Mr. Pornboll, Briteh Ex-Consol at | of Wail sieet, or wo Havana, now in Jamaica with $270,000 at his disposal of Per of gamage 8 adap pac soapstone ante: heen charged by @ mulatto named Cequi, with fermenth Sie meet ship Garrick, Cape B. JH. Trask, wil the conapraey recently detetea, of deatroying the white | uve hicsidant and sall the houvat Jue, Rerreyulay ay. peop! + alitec