The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, May 23, 1644. Bishop Hugheys’s Letter—Another Instalment. We give our readers to-day another instalment of | gentiemen around him. this famous epistle to the Mayor of New York, re- lative to the position which Bishop Hughes has heretofore occupied in various matters and things connected with the recent events in this city and Philadelphia. This portion ot the letter contains the material part of the whole production; although, by the help of his logic and dialectics, he spins it out another column and a half, tor which we shall probably be able to make room to-morrow. One of the principal statements in this letter, which we shall notice now, and fully explain, is that which refers to Daniel O'Connell, and an attack alleged to have been made by us in the Herald on Mrs. O'Connell. We have already made some general allusion to this portion of the Bi- shop's chatges against us. We have already given the most unequivocal denial of having ever conceived or penned any attack on Mrs O’Connell or even on O'Connell himself, and we reiterate more emphatically than even that denial, and that in the tace of a few lines which have been paraded in some of the papers as constituting the principal ground of the statement which Bishop Hughes re- presents O’Connell to have made to him in London. But in order to give our readers a sufficient insight into the accuracy of our statement, and to sweep away entirely the plausibility of the little extract which has been paraded in the public prints and at- tributed to us, we had better give a history of the whole of that affair. In the summer of 1838, I visited England and France. When in London I was introduced to Mr. Maurice O’Conneil, the son of Dame! O’Con- nell, and received from him some very flattering attentions, with a very friendly and pressing invi- tation to visit Derryaane Abbey in the ensuing au- tumn. As editor of the Herald, and during my connection with many other journals in this coun- try, I had invariably maintaiaed and expressed the greatest friendship for O'Connell, and all those connected with him in the cause in which he was so warmly engaged—the extension of the civil and religious liberties of his countremen, Ou my re- turn from Europe in October 1838, a letter addressec by Mr. O’Connelito Mr. Stevenson, then American Minister in London, was republished in the Herald. It was a day or two after my return, and as from a variety of circumstances incidental on my arri- val, after an absence of some time, I was prevented from immediately resuming my editorial duties to the full and usual extent, [ entrusted the work of introducing this letter with a few remarks to the ‘individual who had had charge of the paper for some months previously. To my great surprise and astonishment, these remarks were of an offen- sive character, and such as it never could have en- tered into my mind to conceive. I knew nothing of them whatever till [ read them in my own paper the next morning. I was, indeed, exceedingly cha- grined at the time, and remonstrated severely with the gentleman who wrote them. Here they are from the Herald of October 12, 183°: — Imrvpevce Usrarautereo.—O’Connell, not. satisfied with hisabnse of Mr Stevenson and otber excellent men from th» South, has thought proper to publish the follow- ing most scandalous concoction of abusive filth. We woullatvise O'Connell not to make the tour of the United Status, for the sake of his numerous children and concu- Hines, who might be leit fatherless and comfortless. Will our readers believe that this same moral rascal, O’Con- nell, once made a public boast, that he never spared a man in his anger, or a woman in his lust. His wife once, in order to shame this scoundrel, collected together six young ‘women, whom he had seduced, and employ ed them group of gentlemen, in the centre of a velvet lawn, arrest- Sher attention. i there!” saidshe—“ there! there he is |" asked I. [looked fothe pak f Geheld fine looking, port I 5 round-faced man, talkin laughing with S group of of the " all eyes were directed to that spot. Ladies, in groups, walked up, and were introduced, one after anuther, to the great Daniel O'Connell. I drew near the circle. He was gy greet fluency and uence to those around him. They seemed perfectly enchanted with his elo- quence. A lady would walk up, with a simper— “Mrs O'Connell, allow me to introduce you to Miss so- and-so.” He bewed—he smiled—he was a courtier and a gentleman, every inch of him—he said a few words, with @ benevolent smile on his face—then turned to his group and continued his eloquence. I now regretted 1 had not been fortunate enough in meeting with his son, the Hon. Maurice O'Connell, who had given me an invitation to call upon him at 16 Pall Mall, and to be introduced to the “old gentleman,” as he called his father. I had also received an invitation to visit Derrynane Abbey, and see Ireland, as it really existed, but my time was so limited, 1 could not accept it. ‘Such was the firat sight | had of Daniel O'Connell, one of the greatest master spirits at this day, existing in the civilized world. His giguntic talents no one can deny.— He holds, in the hollow of his hand, the present ministry ef England. He is the Mirabeau of the court of St James, say the Parisian press. And so he is—end so he will prove tobe. Neither is he that bad man—that wicked man, which his enemies or faction represent him. He is a man with the weakness of humanity—but he iva great man, and has done civilization some service. Such is Daniel O’Conne! uch is the man who has commenced in England, by his anti-slavery speeches in Biriningham, followed up by his correspondence with the American minister, amovement that will not only influ- ence the destiny of England, but even reach to the shores, to the heart—to the very soul of the Union of these Uni- ted States The abolition question has long exercised a peculiar in fluence in Englan Wilberforce first seized upon it as a statesman, and gaveit a political direction. Since that day, its power and its influence have been gradually widening and enlarging itself in England. ‘The abolition party there is in the heyday of power and existence. In a constituency of 600 000 voters, throughout the Unit Kingdom, the abolitionists count on a disposable fore 150,000 good men and true. The great mass of this pol cal force is situated in the centre of England—the manufac. it , embracing Liverpool, Birmingham, She!- field, and Leeds, as its circumference, with the magnifi- cent Manchester fora centre. Between the old whig a the tory parties of England, this party—the pure aboli- tionists—hold the full balance of power. It is united with radicalism, or Englisn locofocoism ; but, at the present day, abolition is the more powertul ‘sentiment—the more powerful impulse, that swallows up all the others. Its in- fluence was thus felt in the lust Parliament, when the abo- lishment of the West India apprenticeship was carried by large majorities. ‘The radicals can scarcely raise a meet- ing. and few public men of any reputation cure a straw about their cause Not so with abolition. Daniel O'Connell early saw this position of things, and, with his consummate tact, seized thef,vorable moment to make a lodgment among the abolitionists themselves. He is not hostile to the United States, but more anxiot to win the abolition party in England to his own purpo: and to support his own Trish views. Hence his abolition speech at Birmingham—hence his attack on Mr. Steven. hence his correspondence afterwarda—hence his last ic letter—that correspondence renewing the subject a ‘esting, still more deeply, the public attention.— Daniel O'Connell, like a politician of tact, seizes on the abolition question in England, because he knows that that body of men, who will live and die for their cause, possess great worth, much political inluence—and, in fact, hold the balance of political power in the British Em- pire. Mr O'Connell cares nothing for Mr. Stevenson— nothing for slavery—nothing forthe United States—noth- ing for the West Indies—nothing for our slave popnilationy He only wants the abolition votes in England, and plays a deep and profound game to wield the balance power of a mighty empire. These are the real sentiments of Mr. O’Connell—but the views of many ofthe rich, wealthy abolitionists in kngland are deeper and wider than we have been suppo: sed to believe—or than they appear on the surface. ‘To ourcertain and positive knowledge, one of their purposer is the destruction of the cotton growing region ef the United States, for the purpose of incvessing the growth of that article in the East. These men have the most in- timate commercial and personal relations with Egypt,east to Hindostan and India. These countries can grow cotton and other similar product capable of supplying the whole world, The West Ind ind the United States are their rivals. By their political influence in the British Parliament, the original social state of the black races in the West Indies has been abolished and those beautiful Islands ruined forever, ‘Their purpose now is to produce a similar result ix the United States. Hence the recent abolition movements in England—the attacks on the Uni ted States—and the organization of several thousand abo- lition societies, radiating from New York, throughout the Union, and acting as on¢ man with the great central com- mittee in London. about his house, in various menial capacities. “Yet this heartless, unprincipled, cowardly wretch, had the un- Dlushing’ effrontry to pablish the folluwing :— Te the Editor of the Morning Chtonicle : Dannyxane Anngy, Sept 13. Sir—After my departure trom London you published, at the instance of Mr Stevenson, the American Ambassador, a species of almost one-sided correspondence which took lace between us I have been prevented by other more important matters from sooner making a few observations upon that publication ; and now, aa yon gave it circula- tion, [think I may rely upon your courtesy to insert my remark, In the first place, there had appeared in the “Examiner” areport of a speech of mine, at the great Birmingham meeting on the Ist of August, which contained the follow. ing paragraph :— *T believe their very ambassador here is a elave.breeder: f those beings who rear up slaves for the purpose of 13 it possible that America would send here aman fics in blood, and who is a disgrace to human na- Thone the cssertion is untrue, but it is right to speak t who ture? out.” ‘The real paragraph is this :— “ Ic is asserted that their very ambassabor here is a slave- brewer ; one of those beings who rear and breed up slaves merely for the — of traffic. Is it possible that Ame- rica woul! send a man here who traffics in blood, and who, if he do. would be a disgrace to human nature ? | hope the assertion is untrue ; but it is right to speak out.” Such was the real passage in my speech. I despise doelling, and mean nothing of what is called personality ; hat I do hope that, as Mr. Stevenson has already rushed into print, he will give the report which I have above al- juded to a distinct contradiction . * . . . . It is utterly impossible that anything should exist more | indignation, from the very bottom of oursoul. We | volume on this subject, and that previous to him Fe horrible thau the American slave breeding The history of it is —the Americans abolished the fureign slave trale earlier than England, but with this consolation—no »mail comfort to so money-loving a race as the slave- hotlers—that by such abolition they enhanced the price the slaves then in America, by stopping the competition i) the home market of the supply of nowly imported slaves Why otherwise, was not the home trade stopped as well as the foreign? ‘The reply is obvi ‘To supply the home slave trade, an abominable, a most hideons, most criminal, and most revolting practice of breeding negroes exclusively for. sale has sprung tip, and especially, we are told in Virginia. There are breeding plantat one for producing negroes, as there are with us breeding farms for prolucing calves and lambs. And as our calf and lamb br e1 the numberof males to the flock of females, lations are made by the traffickers in human One instance was mentioned f a human breeding farm in America, which was im 1 with two men and twelve women Why shoul? T polints my page with a description of all that is immoral and infamous in ‘h practices? But only think of the wre'ched mothers whom nature compels to love their children—children torn from them forever just at the period that they coula requite their mother’s love! The wretchel, wretched mother! Who can depict the m ther's ‘action, her madness? “But their maternal feelings are,” sa’ modern writer, “treated with as much contempt indifterence as those of the cows and ewes whose calves and lambs are sent to the English market.” Thi is which stains the character of the American slaveholder, and leaves the breeder of slaves the moat de. testable of human beings; especially when that slave breeder is a Republican, boasting of freedom, shouting out for liberty, and declaring, as the charter of his Jiberal in stitntions, these as self-evident truths, that all men are created equal—that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights —that amongst those rights are LiFe, LIBERTY. and the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.” My solv object in my speech at Birmineham, and my present object is, to rouse the attention of England and of Europe to all that is cruel, criminal, and in every sense of the word, infamous, in the system of negro slavery in North America. My deliberate conviction is, that until that system is abolished no American slaveholder ought to be received on a footing of equality by any of the civi- lized inhabitants of Furope, Thave the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant DANIEL O'CONNELL. These remarks, as 1 have just said, annoyed me | very much. But still, although very severe against Connell, they do not contain any attack on Mrs. O’Connell. They do not contain anything that can be tortured into an attack upon Mre, O'Connell— Having thus written, and thus given sufficient evidence that we still maintained the same kind, and friendly feelings towards O’Connell which we and always cherished. The circumstance of the publication, without our knowledge of the offensive remarks introducing his letter to Mr. Stevenson, faded altogether from our recollection, and we never thought of it, until it was brought up in the pre- sent controversy. If Mr, O’Connell really did make the statement imputed to him by Bishop Hughes, 1n reference to me, it was made under an iltogether erroneous impression. Up to the period when the attacks of Mr. O’Connell on the institu- ions of this country became so gross, and violent, and malignant, that even friendship could not pal- iate or excuse them, we thought, and spoke, and wrote of him with the highest esteem and regard. This is at once estabiished by reference to our co- lumns. We never attacked him—we never breathed a syllable against his lady. We have gi- ven a full explanation of the whole origin and groundwork of this accusation, and we now cast back in the tecth of all—Bishops, editors, papers— a'l who have assailed us with the slanderous accu- sation of having attacked Mrs. O’Connell! in any shape orform. We repudiate it withthe utmest have givena full explanation—one which must and will satisfy every honorable mind—of the manner in which the offensive remarks, which so much dis- tressed us, appeared in our columns. We appeal with the utmost confidence to our columns for proof of our uniform good feeling towards O’Con- nell, up to the period when his assaults on our in- stitutions became intolerable, and when the intro- duction into the land of that fell spirit of civil dis- cord and agitation, called O’Connellism, threaten- ed us with wide spread disaster. And even after his brutal conduct towards us in Dublin, he was still treated with respect by us. This we deem a full and sufficient explanation on that point. With respect to the other portions of the Bishop’s letter, that particularly which refers to the ‘basis and fountain” of what he calls the attacks upon him—the report of the famous speech in Carroll Mall, which appeared in the Herald—we shall take that up tomorrow. We shall reproduce from the columns of the Bishop’s own paper, the ‘Freeman's Journal,” the identical report which appeared in the Herald, and pledge ourselves to satisfy even unreasonable men, provided they can use their eyes, and can tell black from white, that in that matter the Bishop has indeed but too faith fully followed the intellectual principle of the famous chieftain—Major Longbow. This will be painful, to be sure, but it must be done. Then will come the calm and deliberate review of the Bishop’s con” duct in the character of a pelitico-religious agitator Tue Arrroacuina Exection ror Scroor Com- mrsstoners.—This election takes place on the 17th of June, and already there are preparatory move ments in several of the wards. The ‘American Republicans” have had a meeting in the 17th Ward, and strong resolutions were passed in favor of the Bible as the chief school-book, and the puri- | fication of the schools from all sectarian influence Amonget these resolutions, we perceive one very not even so much # as that of Bishop Hughes on Mrs. Childs. But we do not mean to say a word in vindication of the remarks. We have stated the plain truth about them and the pain which their publication gave ua. A few days afterwards we sat down—it was, indeed, we believe about the first day that we resumed our usual duties—and wrote | the following article, in order to correct the im- pression made by the remarks in question, and, as will be seen, for the purpose of defending O'Con- ere is that article from the Herald of the 20th of the same month in which the other article appeared :— nell TION—-Dantet, O'CONNELL —ABOLITION isis in tHe Usitep States. —It was a be: anday afternoon, in the month of June—or, as Burns, the Scottish Shakspeare, says :— On a bonny day of June, When wearing through the afternoon— Iatood on the brow of Richmond Hill, with the silver Thames flowing at my fuct—the cich, ¢ rcape spreading ont to heaven—and the royal turrets | Windsor Castle seeming like flakes of mist in the distance. severe on Bishop Hughes’ letter, which will no doubt contribute much to stir up the religious and political elements in this election. There can be | no doubt, however, of the triumphant return of all jin favor of the present school law, which has, we | believe, been so corrected by the Legislature as to | have become just what it oughtto be. ‘Tue Texas Fever Rrsivg.—The Hon. Tom Marshall has come out in favor of immediate an- nexation—so has the Hoa. Andrew Stevenson of Virginia. Who comes next? Doctors’ Licenses.—The only law that passed the recent Legislature of this State, relative to Phy- sicians, mate or female, was an act allowing all to recover fees for services rendered, whether licens- ed by a Medical College or not. No other laws were enacted, although several were presented pla- cing restrictions upon female practitioners. It was in a Deautiful garden—an English garden—fall of neatness, tas'e, beauty, andthe picturesque. | was stan ing on a velvet plat of this delivnte spot, trying to deci pher the misty jineaments of Twickenham, or trace the sources ot its poet’s inspiration upon the silvery river below. « What a beautiful scene!” said a lovely lady of our party to me. «Yes, ay dear Madam, it is traly beautiful. Richmond Hill s the loveliest apot [ have yet seen in England ; but what an improvement a little of our bright, burning, American sunshine would produce !”” She was about to reply with ttle badinage, but 0 Axorner Hantem Rartroap Accrpent.—A lad, nine years of age, of the name of McCoy, in ot tempting to pass off one of the trains in passing 42) treet, got entangled between two of the cars, and receiving the whole weight of the Diamond car, was crushed instantly to death, As the unfortunate occurrence appears to be entirely occasioned by the indiscretion of the Ind, the spectators considered Tux Taino Gaea’ four men, according to the best calculation. Mr. Earle was in the chair, and Commodore De- last gasp, party. Mr. Tasistro, who in a speech of some thirty mi- nutes, very eloquenttand very humorous, and very enthusiastic, reviewed the political history of Cap- tain Tyler, and in the emphatic language of one of his auditors, ‘gave fits” to the “ impeachment” gentlemen, including of course the highly respecta- ble old lady who deals out death and fury in the nisbii meeting, and if Captain Bob had been there he his hand.” But we shall see. Time, the old blab, that “ with a robber’s haste” steals on, will very speedily let Captain Bob and all of us into the se- cret. And go, in breathless expectation, we await the issue. seems that the “blessed city” is grow! world. Apublic meeting had been held in Nauvoo on the 17th instant, and delegates were appointed to the Baltimore Convention, who were instructed to make the best bargain they could with the candi- dates. They claim possession of from two hundred theusand to five hundred thousand votes in Nau- yoo and throughout the Union, and with that they calculate that they can hold the balance of power and make whoever they please President. Well, if so, they may be worth looking after. But we doubt very much whether Clay or Van Buren will trade with them. We rather think that Captain John Tyler would outbid the others. We advise the Mormon delegates—if they cun’t do the busi- ness in the ordinary way of private sale—to hold an auction, and let the Mormon vote go to the highest bidder—taking care that the duty be all paid in to the treasury of Maryland. It seems by this movement that Joe Smith does not expect to be elected President, but he still wants to have a finger in the pie, and see whether something can’t be made out of it. Ir not Joseph a philosopher ? Tue New Common Councu, anp rue City Ar- Fatrs.—We trust that the new Common Council will not occupy too much time in the division of the spoils, but turn their attention as soon as possi- ble to the city affairs. Appointments may be of great consequence to a limited number of indivi- duals, but there is an immense amount of business of the utmost and most immediate interest to the whole community, which await the action of the city rulers. The streets—the omnibus system— the police—all departments of the municipal aflairs should be attended to without a moment’s unneces- sary delay. The sooner they are attended to the better for the popularity of the new Common Council, and, of course, their continuance in pow- er. Think of this, then, ye members of our city council. ‘A word to the wise,” and so on. Mnemotechny and its Professors, Gouraud and Branch. The public are aware this subject bas excited a good deal of interest and discussion in this city and the country, and through the efforts of Protessor Gourdud attached no small degree of apparent im- portance to the matter. About the same time that Gouraud was lecturing in this city, Professor Branch, who has come on here, was similarly em- ployed im the west, between whose systefns it ap- pears there is not mnch difference. In one respect, however, there is a difference between the two Professors. Mr. Branch avows his to be Amié Paris’ system, with some improvements, while Gouraud claims that taught by him as his own On this point of difference, we have obtained some information by the perusal of Professor Branch’s lecture in manuscript, recently delivered here, in which he undertakes to prove that the paternity of the system belongs to Amié Paris, and not to Pro- fessor Gouraud, who, as he says, unjustly claims it. After examining the lecture on this subject delivered by Professor Branch, we think that he clearly attains his object, which was to prove that Gouraud is not the au- thor of the system which he lately introduced in tl city, and which mode such a noise for the time. It appears that Amie Paris, so far back ax 1925, published in Paris a ei gle hud propounded and taught the science ; that Castel hio’s dictionary was known also long before the Professor began to teach the system. In Mr. Branch’s lecture, there were introduced certific from Mr. Hoyt, of the New York Theological Seminary; Dr Lee, Dr. Stephen Brown, and many other gentlemen of this city, which went to prove that the system of Gouraud is identical with that of and that at the introductory lecture at the Taber- Gouraud did not introduce the above-mentioned works, as stated by some of the press of thiscity. These vertificates are of unquestionable worth, and go to prove that Gouraud claims a system own which is identi- cal with that propounded by Amie Paris ; and of this Pro- Branch convinced his audience; for at the close of a meeting was organized, and resolutions pass- at effect. In alluding to this matter we have d by a plain statement of facts. As to the system itself, all the noise and fuss it has created has not been suflicient to persuade us of its importance. Systems of memory are very old. far older than they have proved useful. Every one has a system of memory of his own. and rigid self discipline, will be found the best if not the only efficient teacher.— We think that metaphysical evidence can be brought to ual growth as the other mental functions ; that it is not every for philosophical quackery. Laresr prom Haytt.—We have accounts from Port au Platte to the 7th inst., by the Clara, ar. the C. sailed, that the old Spaniards and the Presi to be signed on the 8th. Platte. All tranquil at Port au From V. by the Ameri contains matter of some interest to many people. Purnto Caner Vewnzvrta, May 2d, 1844. In my letter under date of April communicating to you the pa the Venezuelan Cor i the Ist thermore provided (as per the printed copy whic into my possession at the time) that whenever one- part at least of the cargo of any v ed of such vessel or vestels directed the Secretary cf the Home Department (unde date of the 6th April jast, as appears published in the thereof, and that instead of one third part, it ought to hav the benefit of no Port charges. Please, therefore, have th said rectification pi lie generally, an lar, and you will oblige, Lardner were in Richmond on the 21st inst. rest has just closed in Cincinnati. ate to succeed him there. Brougham are in Buffalo. Save or Croicrk anp Vatvante Paint’ reference to Mr. Bell’s sale of choice or! paintings, at his new Sales Rooms, 11 Spruce some of the best living artista in the East and else where. over the Beacon Course to-day. Dutchess, Rifl th» conductor blameless, for the purse, Txure anp Texas Demon- sTzation.—This took place last evening at the “Hermitage Hall,” in the Sixteenth Ward. The Tyler men aeem to gather strength as they proceed in these magnificent demonstrations, tor on this occasion they actually mustered twe hundred and A kay, Dr. Bronson, the indefatigable Shaler, and quite a respectable sprinkling of the decency of this hard-working, under-working, faithful to the ‘The great gun of the evening was New York American. Altogether it was an asto- —a wonderful—an uncommon good Tyler would have been still more certain than ever of holding the vote of New York in the hollow of MormonMovements—We have received an extra containing the latest intelligence from Nauvoo. It ing rapidly and daily receiving great accessions to its population. The other day seventy souls were added to the number of inhabitants—many of them having a good deal of property, and all fleeing from a sinful prove that the memory mainly depends upon mental orga- nization, that it is subject to the same natural laws of grad- amenable or under the control of certain rules of art, and that all efforts to produce artificial memory suitable to mind must prove abortive, and is only another name rived yesterday. We learn nothing further relative to the fighting at Aux Cayes. It was reported when dent had formed a new treaty, and it was expected A.—Annexed is a letter written » Consul at Puerto Cabello, and it, No 209, 1 or vessels deatined ‘or exportation, consists of either or any of the articles herein enumerated, ther 0 Port charges shall be collect- Subsequently, however, to the date of my said letter, the President of this Republic zeta de Venezuela,” No. 631, of the 7th April last) to recti- fy an error which had been made in the printed publication heen published “ two-thirds” at least of the cargo of any vessel or vessels must consist of sail articles, or either of them, in conformity with the law, to entitle the same to ublished for the information of the pub: the mercantile community in particu- Tueatrica, Movements.—Max Bohrer and Dr. For- The Broughams Wallack and Mrs. 3A ntal street, this day, will attract many artists and ema- teurs to a collection of great value, produced by Trorrina To-Day.—There will be a fine trot und Washington, three crack horses, will contend Here is at last a modern Opera, where there ie no fault to be found with the libretto ; where we have a lively, witty plot; where the persons are no ma- chines, but real characters ; where the episodes are the natural consequence of the main action ; full of comic incidents, studded with a spirited and racy dialogue ; with one word, a good libretto to which a good music has been written, and not the usual amount of barcarole, arie, duetti, terzetti, Ke. to which the words have been made to measure, “warranted to fit” like a fashionable dress coat. ‘The interest begins with the rise of the curtain ; every scene forms a link in the chain of the situa- tions; the progression is logical, the denouement in |. harmony with the opening, and the Deus ex machina in spite of Horace und his ars poetica is necessary —and therefore to be excused —to bring the play to a sudden end which else would be too protracted. Poor Felice Romani & Co. and all you other con- coctors of operatic ready-made dishes! prostrate yourselves before the genius (in its way) and the invention of Scribe, who is the author of the words, to which Auber wrote the Philtre and Donizetti the Elisire d’Amore ; the one the diamond of the French opéra comique, the other the pearl of the opera par 2 ire Anna Bolena and lelisire d’amore were the first operas which laid the corner-stone to the somewhat equivocal temple of tame of the eee purveyor general of the Italian opera. ‘Till their appear- ance, Donizetti was a composer of some repute, but of some very bad repute, whose operas were some- times taken by the impressari!, but never solicited. Now he is a comet, cylin tail is formed by all the managers “nell universo é in altri siti,” a8 Dulca- mara says, and since Rossini’s voluntary abdica- tion and Bellini’s death, he reigns in the theatrical kingdom as absolute as Nicholas in Russia. Anna Bolena begins to sutier a little from the infirmities of an early old age, but the elizire is of a very healthy constitution, and will probably outlive its numerous grand-children. It really is one of the most pleasing comic operas ever written, and its success has no parallel since the days of the glori- ous Barbiere | Every number, and there are ma- ny, isa gem from the elizir di si perfetta di si rara qualita, down to the Il mio veriro bla mia ricetta, and the person who is not charmed with the melo- dies, if properly given, had better make his will die at once. ‘The cast was the strongest and best of the season, consisting of Borghese, Adina; Perozzi, Nemorina; Valtellina, Beleore; and Sanquirico, Dulcamara. It would be unjust to be hyper-critical at a first per- formance ; but we must observe, that each of them was more or less deficient in energy. Artists who ean deal in operas like the Puritan, Lucia, and I! Barbiere, certainly are competent enough to inter- pret properly l'elizire, which is one of the very easiest operas in point of execution. There is no- thing more required thana little more diligence and fire in some numbers, and the suceess, which was partial last evening, will become general. The part of Adina admirably suits Borghese, who de- serves much praise ; but her efforts were somewhat peralyaed through the lukewarm manner with which she wasseconded. Sanquirico did not do jus- tice to the splendid Dulcamara ; his udite o rustict wasa partial failure, principally owing to the slow pronunciation in the parlando passages. He was more fortunate in the guanto amore, where he ac- companied Borghese’s canto in the most piquant manner. _Belcore is much too l’éger for Vaitellina, whose veice lacks the requisite volubility ; but his conception of the character of the conceited, arro- gant, and impudent sergeant was a picture full of truth. Perozzi had some happy moments, and car- tied, with Borghese, the most applause. The house was full. Corp Weatuer.—There was a severe frost at Albany, and also in the vicinity of this city, on Tuesday mght. Have the fruit trees suffered any? Amusements, _ CuatHam.—‘ The Fair One with the Golden Locks,” written by Planché, has been gotten up extremely well at this house, and is abundantly attrac- tive, It‘is played to-night with a domestic drama, en- titled “The Broken Heart,” in which Mr. Burton will appear. The farce of “John Jones, (act him of the Ma- {isonian), will be presented as the afterpiece, with Bur- ton as Guy Goodluck, his original character. We anti- cipate a honse as full ‘as that last night, which was over- flowing. Box book slways open. Benerit or Herr Dreisnacu—Lasr Perrorm- ANCE OF THE Menacenie.—This gentleman, whose celebrity in his peculiar and extraordinary art of subdu ing the wildest and most savage of the brute creation, takes his benefit This Day, and has presented an enter tainment in every respect appropriate to his unparalleled skill and daring enterprise. This will positit ti be the last exhibition, as our Brooklyn neighbors will possess for Friday and Saturday only, this splendid and entertain- ing exhibition. American Musevm—Attention the Whole—The manager has served up a magnificent bill for to-day consiating of the celebrated Orphean family of singers (re-engaged)—-Nellis, a man without arms, who performs he most extraurdinary feats; Great Western, the ariginal and popular comic actor, und La Petite Cerito. He trusts that with these and Mr. and Mrs, Randall, the Giant and aa to see his Concert Room filled at 34 and 8 P. M. 30 let it be. _ THERE IS BUT ONE sTEV from the sublime to the ridiculous, said Napoleon, and he is pretty good tedden But we never saw a better illustration than the rivalry between the Orpheans at the American and the Orphans at the New York Museum. The former are really excellent singers, but the latter burlesque their style so admirably, and withal present such an outre ap- pearance that they prove equally as entertaining as their prototypes. Their tout ensemble beggars description; it rich, éxquisitely so. The Dwarf, Giantess, Winchell, leste, the two Conovers, the three Bartons, cum multis aliis, form the attractions—not forgetting the splendid Paintings of the Conflagrations of the Churches at Philadelphia during the late disturbances. QG- TO THE LADIES ~— Intellectual development and personal beauty considered in connection with Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles. The sculptor whose study is to imitate the exquisite workmanship o{ nature, portrays in his model of the human, a broad and elevated forehead. is development is not only consuaant with, but sometimes necessary to the possession of a high order of mental faculty. Ita fine forehead is a mark of intel lect, it is no less an essential element of personal beauty, and'is of importance to those, and there are many such, possessed of this important feature, though obscured by the encroachments of atoo luxuriant growth of hair, to remove that portion of an excrescence which tends, in their case. only to deform. ‘This can be done safely, speed+ ily, effectually, and, if used in acordance with directions, without the least inconvenience, by Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile The furze of the lip, when annoying, or the short hair on the back of a *a neck, when too ap. parent—the hair of a mole, or the beard, when high upon the cheek, all be removed, and eventwally the root: destroyed, by the use of this preparation. ound only at 67 Walker street, Ist store from Broadway— $1 per bottle Directions French, Spanish and English. Agents, 2 Milk street, Boston; 76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; Dyer, Pro- vidence; Green & Co. Worcester, 0G- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members o the New York Gee ie of Medicine and ipoeimon tf Ps ccturning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to “suppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particuls tention continu « be directed to all diseases of a private nuture, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they can confidently offer to persona requiring medical aid ad vantages not to be met with in any institution in thu sountry, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that vern cons practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an] in mostcases leaving a disease much worsethan the original. One of the mem bere of the College ,for many years connected with the principal hospitals of Kurope, attends daily for a consulta tion from 9 A.M. to8 P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Iurontany to Country Invatios.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cre by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction end treatment received elsewhere, if any nd encloning $5, port paid, addrensed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Ottice and Consulting rooms of the Colleges, 95 Nassar a reet n 0G STRANGERS LOOK OUT, OR ‘YOU WILL be cheated with a dangerous counterfit of Gonraud’s Ital. ian Medicated Soap, so famous for curing pimples, freck- les, blotches, and all dark or discolored skins, rendering licately white and of a silky softness. Buy no e but at 67 Walker street, first store from Broad way. 60cents acake--one warranted. r fig- WEAK BACKK short time by using on AY BE CURED IN A VERY f Dr. Sherman’s Poor Man’s Plasters. They are decidediy the best strengthening plas- ter in the world. They are equally effectual in rheuma- tism and pains in the side, chest, and extremities, giving relief when ail other applications fail. Be careful to get the genuine article. Observe well that Dr, Sherman’s fac simile is printed on the back of each plaster, None others ~ genuine, The spurious articles are worse than use- jens. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is No. 106 Nassau street — Agents, 227 Husson street ; 183 Bowery, corner Spring street ; 77 Kast Broadway ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Phila. delphia, aud 8 State street, Boston, e e RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX E—For the eure of primary or secondary Syphilis nd all affections produced by an injndicious use of mer ary. The advantages possessed by this powerful alwerative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy: ohilis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mercury generally leave a much worse disease than the one It is administered for, The best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for nerly considered merenry the only cure (or those com jaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of hali lozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Inion. Office of the College of Medicine an? Phormo sy, 95 Nassau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. e fig- GOURAUD'S BLANC D’ESPANGE, or Spanish White, for the complexion,fis bosely counterfeited. Buy only at the old established store, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway, 2 cents a box. le &. Finst Panvormancy oy Tux Existex p'Anone.—|_ HURRAH FOR SEATSFIELD public, Pek ready at 30 Ann street, foren anxious y ts, conteining ‘‘ The Squatter Chief, or Tie Viret Actonens in Texan”, This numbers otenealy Bloody Blockhouse,” be- is ae of interesting, ‘The battle of tween six Squatters and one ht most exciting narrative we ever read. The im Fe ate wt Beda ee copy of seats, are ine wi we not yet ‘a copy o' 1, vited to do so Hy once—a richer feast has seldom been offered. Part VII. and last, will be ready next Tuesday. Book- ‘with promptitude. sellers and ane be suppli NOW READY—* The HighJands of Ethiopia,’ beauti- fully bound in cloth, price ¢has. Copies can be obtained this morning, handsomely bound, of this valuable work of Major Harris, illustrated with several engravings. A more interesting book has not issued-from the press than this, and which should be in the hands of every one who feels a desire to Seed of s stvange people Blackwood’s Magazine, for{May—Price 18] cents—2 a year. Back Nos, supplied. Repository of Modern Romance, containing Tom Burke, Arrah Neil, and St. James’s—and gratis to purchasers, the May number of Martin Chuzzlew! All the cheap books to be found at the office ef the Peo- ple’s Publisher, J. WINCHESTER, 40 Ann st. 0G- THE MOST GLORIOUS INVENTION EVER introduced is Clirehugh’s process of Shumpooing the head. This is accomplished by the use of the only articl ever found so efficacious as to eradicate and thoroughly cure Scurt and Dandriff, to cleanse the head from impuri- ties, to make the hair soft, glossy. and beautifully curly. Itv influence will make the coarsest hair like silk, the redest hair a beautiful auburn, the darkest hair still more dark, gray hair will disappear, and baldness become un- known. Such are the advantages to be derived from the use of Clirehugh’s Tricopherous, or Patent Medicated Compound, applied under hia ayetem, Others have attempted this plan of clewnsing the head, but with no effect. It has been left for the Tricopherous to accomplish all that is here promised, and the evidence of 20,000 Ladies and Gentlemen who have given testimony in its favor is deemed sufficient recommendation. Private reoms for Ladies and Gentlemen’s hair cutting, fitting on wigs, &c., 205 Broadway. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurulent discharges ‘rom the urethra. These pills, prepared by the New York Colleg Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.—- They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Me dicine, 95 Nassau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent 0G- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es: tablished for the suppression of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, possesaing all the puri tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising {rom an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim: ples, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneou: eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease ari: from the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudiciou: ute of mercury, Sold in single Botties, at............ 75 cents each. “in Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 a his one dozen ur 6 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers Office of the Coll fe, 9 Nassau street . $. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, May 22—6 P. M. Stocks fluctuated to-day very much. State stocks seem to be the favorites now. Fancies go up and down like thermometers. Ohio 6's advanced 1 per cent ; Illi- nois 2; Pennsylvania 5's 3; Indiana 2; Harlem 4; Ston- ington 2; Farmers’ Trust }. Norwich and Worcester fell off J. At the new board Vicksburg advanced }; Ii- nois }; Ohio}; and Stonington 1. The sales at both boards were very limited, and prices generally show an improvement since yesterday. Several of the Eastern Banks, that have for sometime past been in a state of liquidation, have realised better returns from the sets than was anticipated. The Phe- nix Bank of Charlestown, Mass., has made a dividend of fifty per cent on all allowed claims, and will probably pay twenty-five per cent more. The Cherlestown Bank has paid over sixty per cent of its capital to its stockholders. These Banks were closed at once after their affairs be came involved, and their assets placed in the hands of receivers, who have turned them to as good account as possible, and the result must be very satisfactory to the stockholders of both institutions. Domestics exported from Boston for the weck ending May 18th, 1644 :— To Sandwich Island: ‘To West Indies ‘To Honduras To Calcutta. ‘To Sonth Americ +190 bales 5 do. +46 do. 240 do. see 6120 “do. Total, . os. .ccccee sees eee 061 bales ‘The subscription stock to the Springfield and North- ampton Railroad, to the amount of $350,000, is filled up. The work is to be immediately commenced. A road trom Northampton to Greenfield, extending further North, is contemplated, which will open the trade of the whole valley of the Connecticut to this city by the way of Long Island Sound. By alate decision of Judge Thomas, the unconstitution, ality of the two thirds appraisement law of Illinois is af firmed under the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. No alternative is now therefore left to debtors but to pay up or have their property seized and sold for the most it will bring. ‘The Boston Money Market continues in a very easy state. Manufacturing stocks have become the favorites with operators. Railroads still command high prices.— The settlement of the tariff question has improved the former, and the increased receipts of the companies have improved the latter. Merrimac Manufacturing stock was quoted at 42 per cent advance ; Amoskeag, 30 do; Hamilton, 12} do; Lawrence, 10; Massachusetts Mills, 9; Middlesex, 16; York, 19; Appleton, 10; Otis, 5; Suffolk, 15; Tremont, 12; Boott, 12; Nashua, 6; Dwight, 8; Per kins, 9, and Palmer, 2 per cent advance. Many of these companies have declared large dividends, but for some reason refuse to make them public This is a very strange movement, to say the least, and furnishes a strong argu- ment to those opposed to them, in the application of the tariff to this branch of industry. We annex the yearly report of the Banks of Connec ticut, made up to April of each year. It shows an in crease in all departments, and an expansion in the gene ral bank movements. The report of the Bank Commis. sioners states that two of the banks have forwarded funds to agents in other states, to be there used in dir- counting notes, in violation of the act of 1837. The names of the banks are not given. Bangs 1x Connecticut—Arrin. —— 13. — Na Hartford Phen'x,+ . Connecticut River, ++ armers’ & Mechan| “xchange, New Haven, Meco apices’, vis 8 foirfield County, Bridgerort.++ + Conn «tic Stemford, Wintham + 224.697 ddlevex Cou t Haddam, + 86,001 Tolland Coun} + 136-754 $9,798,192 7 263 014 210,172 104,813 99975 70,822 R mers’ & Mi jechanies’, 109,133 7 a *aat Haddam, + 28,012 8.039 Tolland County, 95,127 8,981 68 787 Total: +e see +++ $2,379,017 1,098,751 9,490,963 1,819,963 Therract Statement of THE Daves, ow Th Vast Sa- RDAY OF Maren, FRoMm THE YRAKS 1637 TO 1813, iy. m0 i 0,914 67 471,298 10,683,413 438,752 9,798,398 ‘The leading features of these Banks compared, are 0a follows : April, 184s. 1844 Ino. Dee. Loans and Discounts $9,798,392 10,842,955 1,044,563 —- Ceoclstics, i ast 3,028,500 1,ausex2 — Deposites.....°.7; 1,036,752 1,819,363 780,611 — We see by this a very great expansion. The circula- tion has increased more then fifty per cent, while the Present amount of specie on hand varies but a trifle from thatof April last. ‘The discounts have increased about eleven percent. The banking capital of Connecticut is now less than at any time during the past ten years. Tho amount of specieon hand is smaller than it has been be- fore—with one exception—since 1837, while all the other features are very much extended. The circulation is now larger than it has been since 1839, and the discounts larg, er than they were in 1838, The Banks of Connecticut havc imbibed a little of the policy of the banks of this State.— They are gradually increasing their movements,by which all the departments of trade become extended, and a gen- eral speculation is eventually produced. Totat Mo PMENT oF THE ConNEcTICUT Banxs, ror HT Year 2,379 917 8.580.303 3626 569 8 292/238 The report of the bank commissioners says that there has been an improvement in the condition ofall the banks since their last report. The assets have heen cleared of & mass of worthless paper. Large lots of real estate have been sold and cleared out, and the losses carried to proper accounts. This overhauling has cleansed the banks of a large amount of assets thet has heretofore appeared in the returns of the banks. Since the last report, the banking capital of the State has been reduced $283,155, as follows :—The Windham Bank has reduced its capital $13,000 by purchasing 130 shares of itsown stock. The Stamford Bank reduced its capital $30,000, by charging over bonus and losses, and reducing the assets to a fair valuation. The Middletown bank has reduced its capital $50,000 by paying a dividend of capital of $12 50 per share to the stockholders, leaving the par value of the stock $75 per share The Mechanics’ Bank has reduced its capital $200,000 by crediting capital stock with subscription to the Farmington Canal Com- pany. Since the reduction, the value of the stock has rapidly improved, and at present rules as high as $75 to $78 per share—having paid more than seven per cent divi- dend and accumulated a surplus of $9,540. The Quine- baug Bank has much improved since the sale of its rail, road stock, and its stock sells at $52to $53 per share. The Commissioners farther state that it has been impos- sible for the banks to find use for all their means in dis- counting good paper, and some have reduced the rate of in- terest five, four, and even three per cent. Investments have been made in good dividend paying stocks, and large ba- lances have accumulated in the banks of this city in their favor, on a part of which three or four per cent interest is allowed. The amount due from banks and brokers in thie citv tothe Connecticut Banks at several periods, is as follows : Aug 13, 1843. Jan. 27, 1844. April 1s‘, 1844. $1,486,126 $1,197,296 $1,172,344 By thin we eee that the amount has been gradually re duced. This amount is for deposits in our banks and in the hands of brokers in this city. The amount has lately diminished, as the banks have extended their discount line at home, compelling them to call in all the outstanding balance. There is but little doubt that the connection existing between the banks of this city and these of Con- necticut, is one great cause of the simultaneous expan- sion of the latter with the former. The banks of this city have deposits from all the Eastern banks, and on the strength of these deposits make loans. An increase of bank movements in this city and State, is likely to produce similar movements throughout the country, commeneing with those most immediately connected. The banks of every section of the country have been under restrictions for several years. ‘The commercial classes have not, for sometime, been in a position to avail themselves of any extengion the banks might have been disposed to make. Tho time has arrived when every individual is disposed to extend his gperations. Trade is reviving in every section of the coun- try, and the banks are anxious to let out the large capitals that have been so long lying idle— Speculators are busy getting up bubbles, and the market is fall of all kinds of atocks. Every clement is at work. All that is required is a further expansion of the banks to produce times similar to that of 1836, We find in all the bank reports statements precisely like those given by the vanks of New York and Connectiqut. A geveral increase in every movement is going un, and @ year or two will suffice to create a crisis that will fall like an avalanche on ail classes, Old Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6's, °50 98)¢ 525 shas L Island RR fi 10000 Ohio 7's beo 10% 40 do b3 81 6009 re fy ae pe) "0 He a 15900 Penn’ 5's Whe lo be 2,000 do 9 Meich’s Exe Co 2t 12000 = do 30 80 190 Manuf’s B: 90. 25000 do b3 803 Bkof NYork 11734 39000 do 7936 50 Del & Hudson 47 0000 lo bio 80 168 Phenix Bk 95 1900 U States 5’s 101% 15 Bk of America 9834 3000 Indiana, 25 yrs 47 195 N Am Trust 4 5000 do b2047M 75 do We 10000 do 46% £0 Farmers’ Loan 4a 12800 Ohio 6's 100g lo 43 17000 do. 100: a 32°00 do wr 35 8000 Tennessee 6's 103 35) 10000 Kentucky 6's b60 10414 vi ‘anal 6 1000 Iilinois spel bds = 47}@ 72 Canton Co 6t 4000 do. a pd opg 65, 0000 do. 150 do 64 5 shas Nor & Wore Ry 2%. do rt 50 do. 73 160 Vicksburg Bk 9 00 do v0 72-160 do 9% 50 Reading RR £7 25 N Haven Canal 69 100 do 56% 100 N Jerse RR 98 200 Harlem RR 810 B53— 25 Paterson 83 150 do 310 83. 100 Stonington RR 53 ” do 82% 50 lo ‘bis 54 50 do bso et 50d B10 5334 50 do 823% Second Board. #35000 Illinois bonds Py pethew Exernra RR M6 1000 Unio 6's, 60 ations 7000 Odo b30 105g 1:0 Nor & Wore b30 72 2000 Kentucky 1013¢ 125 Canton Co 6136 50 0 460 105 20 Ohio frust 9% 200 Harlem KR 84 43} 100 lo fe Bis, 50 Stomis gton RR bi5 52! Now Stock Exchange. 31000 Ohio 6's, 60 10036 a shas eed & Wor i nm 5000 Kentucky 6’s 15 93 di 4 $000 do b3 93g 50 do nw 72 000 Arkansas 6's Eye 7! 1000 lo 55 860 do bow 72 2000 Illinois 6's, 60 83 413g 24 do ‘b30 73 di 348 50 do nw 71 5000 Ilicois 6’s, 70 b3 46 2% do nw 7 21000 do b10 45% 50 eo € 7.3% 100 do bIOd7” 25 = do baw 7259 ©4644 25 do bs 72 ¢ 46 10 Am Exe Bk 81% eat lo 85%6 40 50 Dry Dock Bk 70 ty 33 «(200 do b50 74 10 do sl2m 30 150 Vicksourg Bk 956 0 do RR ve a WN bees Trust in 25 Stonington tw 53 > jo 25 ‘as btw 52/¢ 100 Long Island btw 82 25 do sow f2'¢ 50 Paterson RK b3 8336 % do b3 5be State of Trade. Asnes—Pots are still very dull. We quote trifli at $4314. A few extra sold at $437). Pearls are firm at $475 Brxswax—Sales of soutaern yellow at 29} a 90c. North- ern commands a little better price. Breapsturrs—There is no change in prices, but the demand isa little better. We continue to quote Genesee it $475; southern, $4 87} a $5; Michigan, $4624 a 4 63); Ohio, $4624 a 4 63} iC The market to-day exhibited but little anima- tion; sales amounted to 1,200 bales, at easier prices. Ship- pers demand a decided concession on the present rates. Hay—The receipts down the river are to a moderate extent; sales of common are made at 36 a 3740. Provisions—Pork and beef are rather dutl_ prime Ohio pork at $6 60.a6 75; mess do at $8 87 inga slight decline. Oaio lard is in very moderate re- quest; we quote sales of inferior Hes kegs at 6} cents. Cheese is very dull, we quote 6a 6{c, in boxes. Butter arrives pretty freely; prime sells at 12} @ 1o¢. Wuacr O11 ano Bore—The last sale of whale oil in this market was at 34} cents. South Sea whale bone fetches 30c; Northwest Coast 28c. Crude whale oil sells in New Bedford at 38} a 354c—6,400 bbls. sold. Sperm Vic. N. W. Coast whale bone, 29¢ Le geo last week, 2,065 bis. sperm oil; 6,980 bbls. whale o} 1; and 111,000 Ibs. whale bone, Sales of seal , notes at six months, payable in the cit; tig g isfactory to the sellers, 16 chests 69, £2 do 68, 40 do Trat of New York, to be mi —10 half chests $1 oh, 60 do 334 ‘40 do 63 (107 chests withdrawn.) Peave Hyson—26 half chests 88, 20 do #74, 14 0 87, 90 do 86}, 40.0 85. 40 do 63; . 80 do 58), 55 do 66. 53 do 64, 50 1051, 70 db 47}, 70 do 46}, 110 do 45, 202 do 434, 40 do 424, 63 do 42, 10 do 41, 377 do 40}, 85 do 40, 65 chs 33, 259 haif chs 35, 150 do 28}, 10do 14}, 10 do 134, 400 13 Ib boxes 34 (891 half chests withdrawn ) Hyson Skin—15 chests 60, 30°do and 50 half do 49, 98 chests 37}, 66 do 31}, 120 do 274, 30 do 27, 10 do 26, 34 do 2545 285 do 25, 20 do 234, 32 do 23, junpowder—4 half chests $1 8 do $1 15, 26 do 70,70 do 35, 200 6 1b boxes 45, 25 cases 2 Ib canisters 43, (175 do and 200 12 Ib boxes withdrawn. d Ibt ithd: Imperial—6 half chests $1 03, 11 do 83, 14 do 67, 15 do 36), 20 do 354, 200 13 Ib boxes 44, 200 6 Ib do 45, $02 1b ca. nisters 50, (18 half chests and 120 21b canisters, with jrawn ) Orange Pacco—10 half chests 30, 10 do 29, 30 d® 99}, 50 Jo 27}, 40 do withdrawn.) Pouchong—29 chs 39, (278 withdrawn ) Sonchong—220 | f chs 40, 157 do 98, 43 3 do 34. 100 do 31}, 113 chs 29}, 20 hf do 19; 10 do 18, 170 do 17, 10117 Ib Oxe B14, 146 141b do 26, 440 13 ib do 254, 100 11 1b do 404, (682 cha 381 3 do 69 9 do and 300 14 bxs withdrawn.) Cw 400 mats at 17j¢ per Ib, Rea: Kerate.—The following soles were made by auc tion —At Yonkers—Real Estate and Water Privile belonging to the estate of the late Lemuel Wells, keg ,, viz =