The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. ‘3-—Whole No. 3723. THE NEW YORK HERALD od i ub: RALD—daily newspaper—pub- shed every day of the year except ‘Now Veare day and ourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- aum—poi paitcash in advance. THE Wi Y HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— post aid, caah in a ivance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIR'! ¥ THOUSAND, und increasing fect. It has the largest cerculation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is, therefore, the best channel for business = in the city er country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Puornieror oF THe Henaup EstapuisuMenr, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. es Nisw LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKK: ‘To saul trom New York om the 26th and Liverpool on (he ith wi each month. som New You . Ke. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Callias, ‘26th March. oe SHI AN tain IP by RE ABE. ae hip SHE) AM aptain F. A. Dey iter, 26th May. Ship GARRICK, Cape, B. I, H. Trask, 26uh June. Liverreot. ry Ship SHERIDAN, Captain A. Depeyster, 11th March, Ship GARRICK, Uaprain Be i. Hy'trask, Lith April, Ship ROSCIVS,'Captain John Collins, Tith May. Ship SIDBONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, 11th June, se ships are all of the first class, "upwards of 1000 tons, built iu the city of New York, such improvements as combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers. Kvery care has been taken iu the arrangement of their secom modations. ‘The price of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores wil! be provided ‘These ships are commended by experienced masters, who wul make every exertion to give ge- neral satisfaction. Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be respo: ble for. ney letters, parcels or packages seat by them, unless re malar yf ladiug are signed therefer For freight ppt He, COLLINR CO, 6 South st. New York, of to BP UWN, SHIPLEY & UO., Liverpool. Letters by the pach zis will be charged 1256 cents per singl? heet ; 50 cents per oance, and newspapers Leenteach. m2 rre IRELAND, SCOT LES, VIA LIVERPOOL. unequalled arrar gements rear, 1844. Those jo well to apply at f : JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South rt. N. B.—The shiva of this line now leave Liverpool every five days, anid drafts can as asual be farpished for any amount, pay able at all the principal banking institations throughout the united kingdom. apply as above. mal re _ MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. VASSAGE FROM ENGLAND, LAND AND WALE. st nts this would he undermentioned ships will be regularly dispatched from hence on the Ist, and from Marseilles on the 5th of each month during the year as follows:— From New York. illess MINERVA, Capt. Brown, Dee. Feb. 5 TRESCOTT, Capt. Myrick, Jan. 1 March 5 HRY THOMPSON, Capt.Sylvester, Feb. 1. April 5 HELLESPONT, Capt. Adams, March. “May CORIOLANUS, Capt. Haile, Apni il. June 5 They are al! coppered and copper fastened, and have excellent Aecoinmodations for passengers. The price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines and liquors, (oous addressed to the agents, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarded free of other charges than those actually paid. For freignt or passage apply to LAWRENCE & PHELPS. 103 Front street or to BOYD & HINGE EN Ages. th mer jo 9 Tontine ings. REANGEME ‘TS FOR 1844, OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, 100 Pine street, corner of South. PHF: subs a eave to _ ae. of, Fs n and the pal general, to the following arrangements for in 1644, for the purpose of bringing out cabin, 2d cabin, and steer- ase fuasengers, by the Regular Line of Liverpool Packets, sal ing the Ist,6th, Lith, 16eh, 2istand 6th of every month, B: the London Packets, to sail rom New. York, the Ist, 10th and 20th—and from London on the 7th, 17th and 37th ofeach month, _ in connection with the above, and for the purpo: a ing sill greater facilities to passengers, the subs tablished regular line of first elass New York built, eoppered tad copper iastened ships, to sail puuctually every week throughout the year, : Yor the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money ta their f.milies or friends, drafts are given, payableat sight, on a the following Banks, vig rovineial Bank of Ireland, payable at Cori, Limerick, Clonmel, — Londonderry, Sligo, ‘Wexford, Beliast,' Waterford, Galway, Annagh, Athlon Solerai Balk ‘Tralee, ‘oughal, Banbridge, Ballymena, spa Cavan, Lurgan, Dungannon,’ Bandon, énnis, yshanno Strabane, Skibereen, Mallow, — Moneymore- Cootchill, Kilru: bl shy ablin. Scotland—The City Bank of Glasgow. Mangland—Messrs, Spooner, Atwood & Co. Bankers, London; K. Murphy, Waterloo Road, Liverpooi; payable in every town, “Vor farther information {1 by Yetier, post paid.) appl ‘ot further information (if by Jo st paid.) apply to HEAT ido Pine strc JOSEPH MeMURI Pine street, carner of South, N. Y. _ Or Messrs. 2. W. BYRNES & CO, 36 Waterloo Road, ig bin? re Liverpool. sib. NEW Y K AND HA’ CKETS. Second Line—The Ships of this line will hereafter leave New York on the ist, and Havre on the 16th of each month, ne fo} ows, viz = .., Faom New Yore. Fem Havnr. New Ship ONEIDA, t March. 16th April. biel windk,’ 2a t July. b ih paste. james Fan ist November. ¢ 16th December. Ship BALTI MORE, Ist April 16th May. aptai . Ist August. 3 16th September} ‘ ward Fune:r.¢ 1st December, @ 16th January. Ship UTICA, Ist May. 16th June. Captain Ist September 9 16th October. , Krederick H witt. ¢ Ist January. 16th February. Now ship #t. NICH LAS ¢ Ist June. 16th July. Captain Ist October. J 16th November. JS B, Pell, C ist Kebruary. (16th March. "The accommod: cious of these ships are ‘not surpassed, ‘coms bining all that m: y be required for comfort. ‘The price ‘of cad bin passage is $100. Passengers will be. supplied with every re with the exception of wines and liqnors. tended for these vessels wil be fos warded by the sub- scribers, free froin any other than the expeuses actually in earred oa them. For treight or pesgay apply to BOD SHINCREN, Agents, je2h ve No. 9 Tontive jing. ear, Wall and Water s TO THt TRAVELLING PUBLIC. PA a. ARRANGEMENT FOR = ‘The Subscribers having completed their arrangements, ate how prepared to bring out. passeagers from Great Britain’ and Ireland by the following first class packet ships, one of which will leave Liverpool ou the Jat, 6th, Lith, 16th, 2ist and 2éth of each mouth:— Patric Henry, New York, Sheridan, Virginia, Liverpool, Campridge, « Montezuma, Siddons, Geo. Washington, Hottinguer, Colambas, United States, Roscins, Ashbarton, England, Europe, Steph’'aWhituey, Rochesrer, Independence, Yorkshire, Garrie! Samuel Certil at, They will also be preoared, on the opening of na forward passengers and thetr luggage to Albany and via Erie Canal to Buffalo, and all intermediate places. “Po all ports of the Upper Lakes. ’ Vix Oswego to Toronto, Port Hope, Coburg, Kingston, and of Canada West, ‘Troy via Whitehall to Montreal and, Quebec, Cann- 6a bast via Ohio Canal from Cleaveland to Portsmouth, Cig- cianati, and iutermediate places niet South West vin Philadelphia to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louin- on the Ohio River to St. Louis, Mo ; an ni, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois aad Wiscon- REMITTANCES. For the accommodation of persous wishing to send. mon to their friends in the Old Country, HARNDEN & CO. wi ive Drafts on any partof England, Scotland or Ireland, payn- fie at sight, forsams of £1, £5, £20, to £100—or in any amount to suit the purchaser, 3 OFFICKS AND AGENTS. & Charles Craft, 120 Stave street, Boston. B. W. Wheeler, Union Building, Providence, R, I. J. W. Mills, 3 Wall street, and 16 Front street, New York. 'N. G. Howard, 43 South Third steret, Pniladelphi Scndford & Shoemaker, 7 Light street, Baltimore, Md. Pitygburgh, Pa. L. 8, Littlejohn, 1 Excham N.Y. 8° Clark, 159 iver street, W. A. Cook, Syracus rc) W. H. Cook, Buffalo, ville, aud all pa u , Alban: roy Ne Y }. Fitzhugh & Co., Oswego, N. Y. mi6ee TAPSCOTT’S EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. NERAL o APRA GEMENT'S FOR 1844. subscribers beg to call the attention of their friends and the public generally to their superior arrangements for bringin eat passengers from, and rewitting money to all parte o} Leglved, Ireland, Seatiand and Wales, eels 1 NEW 'LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, COMPRISING gf THE WEST, 1250 tons 000 tons. twice every month, and. LIVERPOOL PACKETS, first class American packets, sailily each month, are the ‘ships in Iwhone prasage may be epgaeed with the snbacribert Juibwn fret the above named packets are the most magnificent ships afloat, and the frequeney of their sailing, jhelue very five davs) prevents the passibility of passengers being unnecessarily detained at Liverpool. Ie ‘Atdless of expenge, in order to meet Aud the wishes oftheir friends, Mr. Wm. ‘Tepnecett, ear he tian has gone to Liverpool #superintend thedepartane for ns Couitry of sach persone whose ‘passa h Cratety crivero, ¢ fact, whiiels to thoes secreting eesees Tae jaainted . {1 hea safieent enarantee dhat they ‘will receive evere atten: tion from him, and Lebar iy faa comtortably despatched, Snould tose sent lor decline coming, the’ pase will be prompey, refanded, without aay daductomtes eon Keustesnces—Thi mitting money can be supplied w sac ngnt, for any amount, parable free of digcoune or © cnatye, y9 every principal town in Kngtaod, Ire: becuend and Wales. 4,) Apply Ut vy latter, post pad,) to We ws. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck slip, thew vork=of to wm TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. i ‘OR MARSHILLES—Packet tpt June —Thea TRESCOT f, Capt. Lawrence For freight or pas- rage, apply to LAWRENCE & PHELES, 103 Front street, or to BOYD & HINCKEN,9 T ‘ontine Building mid ec NEW YORK : SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN “xP Le » the foot of Courtlant street, ed,Jat 8 o'clock, A M., by Hailroad from Jemey City to \ ristown direct, without change of Car-cfrom, thence by Con through Mendham, Chester, Schooley’s Mount Port Colden, Washington to Reston. rashtington a di line intersects to.and from Belvidere. ‘For seats apply. to. 4, pared at John Patten’s Commercial Hetel, 73 Courtland’ F N. B.—Wxtras furnished nt the shortest netics, by app! to N.Bo LUNI, Morristown. eee tath ineee =o Sere GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE, FROM ALBANY Re keto (3% MILES) only Office in New York established by the several Rail ‘oupanies between Albany and Buffalo is at No, 69 COURTLANDT STREET, JOHN'S. CLARK, General Agent. NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. : Subscribers having been appointed agents for forward- ing Immigrants by Rail Koad from Albany to Bumalo and termediate places, are enabled tg send them during the Summer from New York ‘to Utica tor 82,06; to Syract bum $3,36; to Rochester $461. to Bui | (rom 210 12 yenre old at half price: under. 2 yencs free: anv all Baggage from Albany on the Rail Road is entirely tree. Ivis evident that it comes much cherper to the immirraut to travel by Rail Road than by Canal, he reaching Pu Steamboat from New York and Rail Koad from. Aiban hours; wivreas, it takes per Canal from 9to 19 days. lowing calculation shows the result, viz. T Road ¢ Passage to Butialoper Rail | Passage to Buffalo per C Hoad-++ +++. 50) ualsay +++ $2,00 Luggage from N. York to to Buffalo, 50lbs Luggage Albany, 1001bs free, bal- fice, balance for lU0lbs:> $5 ance for 100Ibs-++:++-+ 18] Loss of time at least 9 days Luggage from Albany to worth to the laborer, say uffalo fren s++seee s+ 0 .ceuts per day + 44 Living for 42 hours, say+++ 75] Living for 10 days, 50 cents Total per R. Road++-$aaa| PU 12,05 Deduct fare per R. Road+ Me 6,43 ‘The traveller per R. Road ‘They also forward passengers'to Cleaveland, P other places in Ohio; Detroit, &e., Michig waukie, &e., Wisconsin Terttnry; Chicago, Illinois; acd to different places in Canada, at the lowest rates,’ All information auto the different routes given gratis, and Tickets to be had ynly athe Albany and Buifalo Kail Read Offies 49 Courtlandt Mtreet. LF & KICKERS, my8 im*re FOK HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, ‘The Royal Mail Steam Ships BRITAN, NIA and CALEDONIA, will leave Bos ton for the above ports es follows— OPPUSITION EVENIWG LINE FOR BANY, DIRECT. PRUE The New and Spleadid Steamboat NW JERSEY, Capt. RH. Furey, will eave the pier foot 6f Barclay street (north side) on ‘ednesday evening, 15th instant, at seven o’elock Regular days from New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Bridays 5 from Alban: ‘The New Jersey een rebuilt and remodelled, and fitte up in the best possible manner. She has a large number of ele- pee Rooms, a large and commodious Promenade Deck, a dies’ Saloon with sleeping accommodations for 100 pars and extensive and airy Cabins. Altogether, she has sleeping accommodations for nearly 700 persons. Her @mught of waver is light, so that she will always be abie to cross the bars with. ont detention or translipinent. mi? 3m*re MMER ARRANGEMENTS. BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILLE AND ‘FORT WASHINGTON LINE OF STAGES. Fare to Manhattanville 1234 centa—Fort Washington 25 cents. This Line will com, mence running on Saturday, May 4th, 1844 as follows -— ‘Leaving Manhattanville, at 6 o’clock A. M., and continne running every hour until 7o’clock P.M. Leaving New York, comer of Tryon How and Chatham st, two doors east of Harlem Railroad Office, at 7 o'clock, A: M., and continue ran- ning every hour until 8 BM. es feaving Fort Washington for City Hall, 734 A.M. and 1396, 4 and G74. Stoges leaving City Hall for aashicaton, 9A. M., Ii and 1B. M., 3, : “These Stages pass on the route Kteed’s Hotel ,Burnham’s Man- ion House, Orphan Asylum and Lanatie Asylum, Strieker’s Bay, Abbey Hotel, Trinity Church Cemetry, Hiwh Bridge t Fort Washington. M SNiddRE, m2 Im*re Proprietor. YORKVILLE, ASTORIA HELL GATE FERRY, KAVENSWOOD ‘ORK 8' i AND NEW YORK STAGES. ‘commence ranning oa Monday, May 1844, a8 tollows :— Leaving Astoria, at 7,8,9,and 11 o'clock, 447m, 5% ana7 P.M.” ‘Leaving 3 Chatham street opposite City Hall at7,9, 19, and Uiplelock A. M.11, 3,4, 9, 6und 7 o'clock P. M. is Stage will call for era at 20 Bowery, c Pell street, and. at Hazard’s, Yorkville. All baggag ‘On the arrival of the stag A.M. (4, er of yn at the t Astoria, it will im wens mediatel Teadir for conveying passen; wo Ray wood end Long Island Fargas Pas*nders Fare 1234 cents Horses and Wagons to let. me im*ec LEWIS & CARTER, Proprietors STATEN ISLAND FERRY, ne A ver Saturday, June Ist, the Boats will run as fol farther notice: 7 MEAVE STATEN ISLAND, AT 1 8,9, 4,5, 6. 7 . Leave: NEw Yok At 6, 8 9, 10, 11, A. M., 1, 2, 336, 5. 6.7, P.M N_B.—All goods shipped must be marked in full, and are at © ithe owners thereof. m29re PLEASANT AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEW BRIGHTON, PORT RICHMOND, (STATEN . ISLAND.) & NEW YORK FERRY, From Pier No. i, North River, foot of Bat The Steamboat 'CINDEREL| follows, duly, from May a0th ‘to Ist, 1844 es New York,at and 11 Place, A, will ran October ock, AM ,at 34,6 andé °, M. Leaves Port Riehinoud, at 20 minutes to 8, and 10 minutes te WA. Maj at 1, 43g and 6% P.M Leaves New’ Brighton, at 8 and 10 A. M.; at 1, Sand 73 P. On Sunday--Leaves New York, at and 11 A. M.; at 3,6 and 4 P.ot, Leaves Port Richmond, at 20 minutes to 8,and 10 A.M.; atl, Sand 7, New Yo «May 18, 1844 SUMMBR ARRANGEMENT NEWARK AND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 12} CENTS. tHE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY, p On ane jonday, Viay 13. will ran as follows:—Leave Newark, foot of Centre st, at The A. and 13. M. Leave New York, foot of Barclay G34 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. On Sundays—Leave Newark at 8 A. M. and 2P.M.aad New York at 10 A. M1. and4 P.M. Freignt carried at very reasonable rates, May 10th, 1944. myl! 6m*re NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1844. BROADWAY AGAINST THE WORLD. THs noted thoroughfare is new admitted to be the mart for the sale of geatlemen’s wearing 8] United States, and the impression that has heretofore exit the minds of tany that “purchasers in Broadway, to pay an exorbitant price for an article of dress,’ batted, from the known reputation as to the by EBWARD FOX, proprietor of the Ci Eotablishinent, No. 202 Broadway. Here merchants and others visiting this city to a ves fan outfit from averyexteusive assortment of ready made clo- ching, manufactured from t materials and in the most fashionable style. ‘The attention of the public iw. particularly called to visit this establishment and examine the late style of twilled and fancy Cassimere Office Frocks, designed (or the ap- proaching season. ‘ tage Panes eee Oleeicaad Ccnsieaten be eka hareentiyes 5 sand Cassimeres, hy the fromthe erlebraied manufactory of F. Biolley lected expressly for the spriog fashions. ta superbly nade up to atder, and if requited at a few hour notice, go , EDWARD FOX, City Cash Tailoring Establishment, 202 Broadway, below Fulton st. mB3mPee O—KINE CUT AND SMOKING.—Feeling in- clined to close up aa iutermst ina Tohacco Manulactory, | gow offer for sale a quantity of pene fine cut and smoking ‘Tobacco, papered up in the usual way, at very reasonable pric ces. [ beg to call the attention of Western Merchants and other buyers to this, thequality of the tobaceo being of the very beat an usu m7 3m* rte by far lower 4 mere JOHN H. FABER, No 1 New st LIVE O1L—100 baskets of (Pleguive brand) ine Marseill YU Olive Oil, imported expressly for Hotels and family use, in pint bottles aad baskets ef 1 dozen each. 180, 100 biskets of 2 dozen each, . 300 erses of Lyach Vil, For sale at the cheap store of JOHN C. MORRISON, 188 Greenwich street, Importer aud Wholesale ard Retail! Dealer in m25 w*re Drugs, Paints, Oils. Dyes, Groceries, Tens, &e LADIES ARTEMIAN BRACE. HE, Subscribers offer to the special patronage of the Lad’es, ther Patent FLastic ARTHMIAN Buack, which must eventualiy prove an indispensable article of the female ward- robe. It combiner, in its inauner of coastractioa, all ths grace: fal proportions, wi jurious tendencies of the al compression of the cheat, imred- action of the lungs, avd its igevit ble eties, dency to bring on consumption, ke , Sc. To children, of er sex, who have acquired the habit of stooping, they will be found highly beneficiat—posseasiog the correctir x power ker ping the person erect and the shoulders symmetrical. It improve the outline and general appevtance of the fizw strugthen and expaad, tie chest, and will act impede tht free use ol the arms. Bor the better aad apecial accomm: dation of the Ladies favoring them with their pacronags, the subscribers have opened an apartment, devoted exclusively to their acc 1m- modation, which will be wader the immediate svperiutendence of a Lady percecily acquainted with the aructare end fitting of thearticle. Ladies Department, No. 2 Park Place, Ist door from Broad- way. Wholesale Department, at the old establishment of PARSELLS & A ATE, my25 Im* ec 237 Broadway, corner of Park Place TO TAILORS. QTINEMET’S new and complete work on the subject of cutting Garments of every deaciiption in aatyle of elexance not to be surpassed, is with the utmost confidence offered to the trade as being a work wholly superior to any thing of kind heretofore mtroduced, by the aid of which a persom moderate capacity may obtain a better practical kuowledge o cutting in oug week than could by the old method, be ‘bine sid he who wishes ro keep pace withthe rapid ith- ut of hig art, cannot do better than avail himself of ession of the work. Ichas slready received the appro- ion of the first of the profess complete satisfaction to all who tained of the author, No. 143 Broad City Howl. NTOINE GILBERT, (from Paris.) HAIR DRESSER ACAND WIG MAKER, would respectfully announce to his frieads and the public.that he has removed from 565 to 2655 Broadwap, opposite tne Park. . . Would state, that being & Ladies can have their hair dressed tical Hair Dresser, at his Sali t their E 20 reapectfolly invite attention extensive assortinept of Hair Work, and Gossamer Wig and ‘Toupee, both ror Ladies and Gentlemen, made in a style and taste noi to be surpassed anv where: and, from the great practice he has had in his protessiou, feels confident to qive general satisfaction. a . s Gentlemen’s hair cut nod earled (x In papillotie,) in the new- eatatyle. Children’s amir cut ou the most aj pprared system. ies and Gentlemen will find at his estal iahment assortment of Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Artificial F and Vener. Goods for the T: choice lowers ie Toilet. he G. takes this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the kind and liberal patronage re extended to him, and to solicit a coutinuance of the same. myt Imre OLD AND SILVER REFINER AND ASoAYER OF METALS.—Bar Gold, Old Gold and Sitver, Jeweller’s Iversmith’s Sweepings bought bj ‘A BARNARD, © LWall teat 01 ercer at. Fine Gold, Rolled Silver lating, Brass and Plated Metal eorniauily ofband. SEGARS! SEGARS !! Let the toper delight in his bottte and glass, Iwill seek not his pleasure to mer, Bur there's uothicg that ean the enjoyment susp Of a real Havena Segar—The Smokers Song. lishment, popular stand, 3. Maiden Fi, continues to. receive from his agent in Havads, per every arrival, Seyare of the choicest end most rf and ands that the market affords. ock now oa om a greater variety than . be prooured at any ther establishment in the City, including the celebrated ext Queen Regaii ‘ ina, Noreagn, Eapntanze, Flori Trabuea, Principe, and others, which he has uo ‘erring Arc superior to any ever before imported. Citizens and acrangers are requested to call at No 3 Maides Lane, Howara’s Hotel, and judge for themselves. m4 im*re FRENCH CHINA. REMOVED TO. No. 665 LIBERTY STREET, (UP STAIRS.) aaufacturers, hea A. BALESME, Importer and Avent for always on hand a large assortment of dinner and tea in plain white and gilt French Porcelain, as wwell'ts djamer an rt Plates, of all sizes, assorted Dishes, Soup Tureens, Covered: Dishes, Salad owls, rait Basket, Custards en ands: Also, Fancy Tea Sets, and Rich Decorated Dinner Sets. Also, ‘Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greek, Freach and Ameri can all the articles are warranted of the best quality, and to be wold on liberal torme, and in low to suit parchasers. mrl9 6m*re 2W ROCHELLE. es notice to families is new and spacious on the 16th Jone are desirous t2 ob- tain board for themselves and families, that, ty r ‘make arrangements for the enswiag season. The house is de- inghrfally situated on the Pelham Road, commandiag a beaut ful view of Long Island Sound” It 1s 110 feet feont, the rooms are all oo the first floor, furnished m the best manuer, and can- not be surpassed for comfort and convenience. It is within five wives walk of the Steamboat Landing and N or particalarsapply to C.F. RICE, Neptune House, or af by letter, post paid, directed as above, whico, ty be promptly attended to C.F. RICE May 22, 1844 ms SOLAR LAMPS—China, Glass, Hall Lampe and Lanterns Brackets, Chandaliers, Suspending Solar Candlesticks, Ax tral and other Lamps altered to Solar, all warranted. A com- plete assortment of the above can be obtained at J. STOUN ke NEL & Oo.’s Manufretory, 29 Gold street, and at’ their Depot, 3 Joho street, near Broadway. All articles will be matched to ay, patterns, wholesale and retail, at very low prices, ods loaaed for parties. myl5 im*re FOR NEW ORLEANS-—First Regular with Dispatch—The well-known, fast : HILAH, Caytan Hammond, will sail. as abo e. = For freight, or passage in the cabin, second cabin oF steerage, having very ‘superior accommodations, and terms moderate, apr ly on board, oF to JOSEPH MeM@RRAY, @30re 109 Pine street, corner of South. FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of 26th Jone ~Thesplendid packet ship GARRICK, vaptain BJ. H. ‘Trask of 1000 tons, will sail as above, her regular day. q é Forfreight or passage, having accommodations un-qualled forapiendor or comfort appl) on board, ac Orleans wins, foo of Wall street, or to * 7 K. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st Price of 100. The packet ship ‘Roscius, Capt. J Col:ins, of 1100 tons, will sucored the Garrick, and adil the 6th of July, her reculat day. m29tog u26re FOR NEW OKLEANS.—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LIN¥.—To sail 15th June.—The fast i packet ship pd Captain Wood, will Positively aa above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having handsome furnished accommo- dations, apply on board, at Orleans Wharf, foot of Wall street, orto i. K. COLLINS & CO. South street, Axents in New Orleans—Messrs. Hullin and Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address, i ha by ‘this ling tay rely upon having their foods correctly measured, aud that the ships of this line will sail punetaally ax advertised m2 FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line Packet 2ist Junet—The anperior New York ake ket ship ROCHESTER, Capt Jehn Brittor is r » Will sail as above, her regular day. Yor freight or passage, ying very stiperior accommodations not snrparsed by any ship in port, apply on board, west side Barling alip, orto WOODHULL & MINTURNS, $7 South a Price of pasange $100, The packet smp Hottingner, Capt ira Bursley, 1059 tons urtnen, will succeed the Roenesier, and sail on her regular day, 2ist Jal mitec FOR LONDON-? ‘acket of ist Jane,—T WH 7 did. it sailinging packet ship MEDIATOR, Capt J.M. Chadwick, will sail panetually as above, her nTnr day : Whis suserior packet has very five accommodations for cabin, second capi steerage passengers, very reasonable rates early applientiin . tw . & J.T. TAPSCOTT, At their General Passage Office, 76 South street, corner of Maiden Lane. Persons wit 1 to send for their friends to come out in this por any of the line, of Who are about to remit money, cnn ve favorable arraag*ments by applying asabove. m23re 5 . who will be taken at made on board, oF MONEY TO LEND. BRAHAM J. JACKSON, Pawn Broker, No. 58 Rende street, near Brondway, loans money in large or small sutns, ta imy. be reqnired..on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silvet Ware, Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, and personal property of every deserintion al Im*re MARTELLE & HOLDERMAN, 37 Maiden Lane, manu facturers and itsporters of ornnimeatal hair work, win coupees, bands, curls, seams, Bandeau hair, and all kind of hai wholesale and retai sonable tarm . m2 tm #an —The trade anpplied HAIR CUTTING NEW. PRINCIPLE. N EXPLANATION IS NECESSARY, IN ORDER to fully comprehend the great advan ‘ Grom patronizing ‘Phal ya's uew. plan of Hit Cuttiag, &e Every body has felt the unpleasant rensations created by havi dirty hair brash applis is head, for the forty-sevent time in a day, (and used upon the heads of in chi e hair—that of having @ large number of ‘and in no instance to be used a second time h elenasing. | By giving the science of Hair Dressing and Wig Making his sole time and attention, together with the greet persoval comfort ensui hia establishment, he solicits a trial, satisfied that those who give his system trial will appreciate the benefit and luxury afforded at no si lar concern in this city. A private room is fitted ap for ladi Shampooing and Hair Dreasin EDW’D. PHALON, m7 Im*m 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paal’s, 40,000 i he Becetioh brig’ Aland 60d by the ship ypaoae and for sale wholesaie and retail, at very low pri y C. J, FERDINAND & COPPA, Importers of Leeches. 149 Nagano st. AND INTELLIGENCE OF- where the pabiie will be aupplied Mo ‘Waiters, Ke. on the 0 Broudway. Office open from ey of every description done at this office. Help C.8 CLARK. cE, AND SPICh MANUFACTURERS inte at from 2 40 6 cents pet 1060, ‘AND CANDLE” MANUFATURERS— Large Fancy Labels for horea, of amily Soap, printed in two tora, for $10 per 1000, Handsoy jates engraved a TO BLACKING “AND INK MANUFACTURERS Labels printed at ps 40 vo 7 rer eae at vi » HEMMING" lowen| “ m9 Im®re GENERAL AGENCY FICE, 330 Broadw: with Household Servan’ shortest notice, at his office, 320 10 to 6 o'clock. OR LONDON.—Packet of Ist June—The splen- dit fis spilling eal ship MEDIA COR, CaptJ M, Jhadwick, will sail punetually as sbove, her regular day, is spperior packet has very fiae accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, who will be tsken at very reasonable rates if early application be made oa board, JOHS He ACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS— or to RDMAN, m7 tolirre 61 South OLD BL KO LIVEMPOOL Packer of the iat of June Che packet ship CAMBRIDGE, Capt Barstow, will py despacehed as above her bes pen v 1 For passage, having unsnrpass accommodations, apply to 7 JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street N. B.—The subscriter has unequalled arrangements made for bringing out passengers from Great Britatn and. Ireland, by the reguint packets sailing {rom Leiverpool every live dave thowe secditg for their Iriends, or wishing. to remit them Inoney, would do well to call at'the old established packer of. fice as above, where they caa rely their business can be done Promptly. m29ee WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT TEETH? H N street, reeedented reduction is made by Soe ae Tyentist, (successor to Dr. Thora, ) ying at the mit im*re REN? HAVANA SEGARS 300,000 HAVARA SERARS, consieting of Ri La Cabaoa, Almendares, on, od ville, Rantateons, and various other brands. Cavendish aud Sauft forsale and debeatare, (at Iroadway No, 314, (Gothie Fall Segar Store. m7 tm’ EW COAL YARD. THE SUBSCRIBERS have taken a Yard at No.7 Hall Place, (near the corner of Seveath streetand Third Avenue, directly opposite Tomkins Market,) where they intend kee tng a supply of every deeer prion of Coals, viz:—Peach ‘Orchard, Schaythitt, Lehigh, Liverpool, Newonstle, Bydaey, Virginia, and Crmbsrland, whieh they offer at the Ioweat market prices, and scvicit a share of the public patronage. rders received as above, of at the old stand, 411 Washing treet, corner Laight street. gown WARD & BROWNE. Orders through the Despatch Post wlll receive prompt gitea tion, mi? Im>re WALCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW. 8 THE SUBSCRIB: constantly receiving al Idescrip- tions of Gold and Silver Watehes, of the if from the manufreturers in England, France and Switxerland ho isenabled to offer a larger assortment, and at much les prices at retail, than any other house in the city. Gold Watches as low as $20 to $25 each. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All Watches warrant keep tume, of the money returned, Atehea, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best manuer and warranted, lower tina at any other place in the exy. Importer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, mié im* re 30 Wall street, up stairs, THE SECOND EPISTLE BISHOP HUGHE AGAINST JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ADDRESSED TO OLD MRS. STONE. Charter I. The Bishop gels on his legs. and performs « Sato ona Penny Whistle. “Tam Sir Oracle, and when I speak let no dog bark.” New Yorx, Monday, the 27th May, 1844. “Inthis country, all things ace affected or decided by public opinion, and public opinion itself is sustained by wo opposite elements—TautH and Fatsunoop. There is nothing more powerful than Fatsrnoon, except Taurn alone. The enemies of our claim were ‘not ignorant of this, and therefore they have crowded every avenue to public opinion with misrepresentation in reference to it.” —(Extract from Bishop Hughes’ Speech on the School Question, at Carroll Hall, Oct. 29, 1841 } Cuarrer I, The Bishop gvows very gallant, professes great regard for old Mrs, Stone's nerves—He throws a brick bat at Davie Hale—and is determined not to lose sight of himself ‘To Cou. Wa. L. Stone, Eprror ov tax Couner- CIAL ADVERTISER. Sir:—It may appear singular that I should seleet a quotation frém one of my own speeches, as an in- troduction to the letter which Iam about to ad- dress you. But I pray you not to be alarmed. It may be egatinucaly but you will be pleased to re- collect that the newspapers have been at me a long time—that | write necessarily about myself, so ot course cannot lose sight of the subject. ir. Da- vid Hale, as the only answer to my letter lately addressed to Mayor Harper, has discovered that 1 have made reference to myself ‘three fundred and sixty-one times!” This same gentleman pub- lished, now nearly two years ago, that ‘in one of the Catholic churches of this city, a Catholic priest at confession, condemned a voung woman, for having attended family worship with a family whom she served, to walk upon her knees around the church, until the blood issued freely from her wounds.” Of course, in order to hold such a bad priest accountable, inquired for his name—the name of the church to which he belonged—the name of the young woman—the time and place of the ec- turrence—to all which enquiries, Mr. David Hale had to be mum! Still,he was sure it must have been so, there could be no mistake about it,— and he has never had the conscience to make ei- ther an acknowledgement or an apology for this atrocious calumny to the present day. I have there- fore set him down, as | expressed in my last letter, as “affected with a weakness or duplicity of mo- ral vision, for the effects or defects of which, he is perhaps) scarcely accountable.” But I have never ear sagacity called in question where the matter was one of pure ‘calculation ;” and if he says that | have referred to myself 364 times in my last letter, it may be looked upon as correct. 1 shal! do probably as much in this communication ; but the reason is, that 1 profess to write about my self in repelling the slanders of others, which would be impossible if 1 could lose sight of my subject. Carter III. The Bishop slyly insinuates that old Mrs. Hale is no chicken, and thinks that Hale and, Bennett make a fine joint-stock company. _I take the liberty of addressing this letter to you, sir, as faking the first place after Mr. Bennett, in misleading the public by circulating the slanders just alluded to. am not surprised that at your age, and with your character and respectability, es should shrink from a je of responsibi- ity with’such a man as Mr. Bennett. But, sir, yee should have thought of this eooner; and not ave joined with a man like him in a partnership of moral guilt. Mr. Hale is the only man “‘pre- tending” to respectability who has had the cour- age to take sides with him; and the alliance,strange to other minds as it may appear, is quite natural to mine. Cuarter IV. The Bishop understands hydraulics. and is quite an adept in the “art of sinking.” But before I proceed, T must beg leave to express my disagreement with the opinion of many respect- able persons, both Catholic and Protestant, to the effect that Bennett is too low and too scurrilous to deserve the notice with which, they are pleased to “ay, Thonor him. A Philadelphia paper says that { have raised him to an equality with myself. This would be indeed a delightful, if it were not a hopeless attempt. On the other hand,I trust there is not the least danger of my sinking to his degraded level. Asa citizen of the United States, if he be one, T claim no superiority over Mr. Bennett. As to his moral position, 1 have but to repeat the opin- ion which I have already expressed that—* if he were more depraved, or less despised, he would not be so dangerous; but, being without any fixed principle of good, he occupies that ambiguous po- sition which renders him, as men say, too con- temptible for notice, and yet not sufficiently so to be below the power of mischief” I notice him, therefore, not as being capable of good, but as be- ing capable and disposed to evil. That he should have power to do even mischief, is perhaps the re- proach of the community ; und I would oie to that community to join me in compelling im to rise to an effort for good, against the adverse in- stincts of his nature, or else if this should be i possible, to sink him below the capacity of ac- complishing wickedness. Cuarter V. “In arguing too, the Bishop has great skill, For even tho’ vanquished he can argue still !” This, sir, may seem to be harsh language, but | throw myself on the indulgence of the reader, with the simple request that he will not pronounce it unmerited until he shall have closed the perusal of this letter. I have introduced these remarks here, simply to exhibit the reasons in general why I cannot agree in opinion with many excellent friends, who say that Mr. Bennett is beneath my notice. It will appear in the sequel, that he has continued to assail me, with an industry and a malignity, which, considering the man, can be ac- counted for only on the supposition that it was prompted by either of his predominant passions— avarice or revenge. If indeed there have been found persons weak or wicked enough to gratify the former, by bribing him to abuse me, it only proves that they, at least, have not considered him beneath notice. With regard to the latter, the only pest that I have ever heard alleged for it, would e the treatment which he received froin Mr. O'Connell, which [ have been told he ascribed to my procurement. In his pre- tended reply to my letter he characterizes that treatment as “brutal.” I agree with him in this application of language, but the brutality must be found in the object, not the subject of that treatment. When a man tramples on the de- cency of Lp ealt not to say christian courtesy, he is metaphorically described as ‘fa brute.“* Ben- nett so trampled on the decencies of of humanity, when he wrote the attack on Mrs. O’Connell— when he represented an amiable, accomplished and aged christian lady, as constituting the domestic head and centre for six of her husband’s concu- binest When the attack reached that husband, whilst he stood over the new made grave of that wife, bedewing it with his tears, and when after- wards this “brute” had the assurance to obtrade himself on the notice of that husband, in a public meeting, what other treatment except “brutal” could he expect or deserve? True, now that the infamy of his conduct recoils upon him, he at- tempts to throw the blame on others. This subter- fuge, even were it true, does not exonerate him; for it would have been made immediately after he discovered the assault, if he were not in reality what O'Connell rightly took him tobe. Bat this shall be treated of in its proper place. Onar vi. The Bishop gets wrathy again, and says he has a rod in pickle for poor old Mrs. Stone, In the meantime, I laid down in my letter to Mayor Harper, nine propositions, in direct opposi- tion to the slanders circulated in the Herald, the Commercial Advertiser, and other papers; on my own conduct and character. Read them over, | pray you,and answer me whether the man of whom those propositions are true, is not in a pesition to hurl a dignified and proud defiance at ALL assail- ants of his reputation. Bennett has read them,and he has not dared to deny the truth of one of them I wish you to read them, sir,—but I perceive by th Commercial Advertiser, just handed me of this date, 27th of May, that you are indisposed; 1 re- ret this—for, I have no vein on the subject but those ot kindness. Neither shall | press those points in which [ have special right to complain of your- self, until the period which I trust is not far distant, when you will be able to resume your editorial du- ties, and when | shall be prepared to hold you ac- countable for the public and injurious use which you have made of my name. But, whilst | shall touch lightly upon subjects in which you are in- volved, in reference to my character and conduct, { do not deem it necessary to alter a syllable of what | have written, nor to change the form ef my letter by omitting your name—whien I consider the unscrupulous use and abuse of mine which is to be found in your columns. | hold that my name is as sacred as yours; but hevyoud this, L shall reserv the principal portion of wh at { have to say, until— | which I hope may be soon—you will be in a posi- | tion to answer for yourselt. Cuarren VIL The Bishop is sorry that he behaved badly to Mis, Childs, and promises to be a goad boy hereafter “ When the devil was sick, the devil a monk would be When the devil got well, the devil amonk was he !” Mr. Bennett has passed over in silence—no thanks to him for ¢o doing—all the propositions re- specting myself, which, 1/ true—as | contend they are, proves that what he and others have said against me, is sheer falsehood and slander. But, passing over these, he has charged me with two subordinate matters which | shall now dispose of. The first is my reference to an amiable and talen- ted lady, who willdo me the justice to remember that did not make any mention of her name. 1 would not willingly offend against the rules of gul- lantry or good breeding. I applied an epuhet which | now regret exceedingly not that | feel that | was unwarranted in applying it, but because J could not then foresee that the /arheté of one of her bad friends could have been so great that he would publish her honored name—as a shield for the protection of his own guilty head. My allu- sion was intended for the eye of that lady berself— but not for the notoriety which this bad triend has given it. In truth, I supposed that the allusion would be understood by few, if any, besides herself. We have certainly seen the writings even of ladies severely criticised. But I am not a Reviewer by profession. And if I alluded ina seemingly harsh manner to these writings, I make bold ‘to say that that lady herself atter a proper explanation, will do me the justice to acknowledge, that if | have ever merited blame for what I have said, it is more than coun- terbalanced by the kind feelings that may be in- ferred from my silence in regard to what I have suppressed. But, even so { regret that her feelings should have been pained, and declare that if | had thought that of the few who might understand the allusion, there could have been one base enough to publish her name in connection with it, it should never have been uttered by me. Sutil, I apologise to her, and express my regret that anything I have ever written should ia Mee the least pain toone who for talents, benevolence, purity of character and amiability, is justly regarded as an honor and ornament to her sex. farten VILL The Bishop gets quite frantic, and manifests a strong dis” position to knock out his own brains. he other small matter, on which a point has been raised by Bennett, is in reference to my speech at Carroll Hall. Ie says in his paper of Saturday that “this speech is wokp ror worn the same as that publistied in the Freeman’s Journal,” and drawing his conclusion from this asseruon of bis he charges upon me that! am guilty of “false- fi impossible, for at the conclusion of my letter, I stated that in penning it, | had nota single document before me, and consciousness, judgment and memory were all I had to depend upon. And knowing that the two latter of these might betray me into a mistake, I took the precaution which 1 owed to christian feeling and common candor to state, that ifinany matter of fact 1 was mistaken, | retracted my words by anticipation. After such a declaration, no man execpt Bennett, even if I had been mistaken on some point, would accuse me of falsehood. This is the only instance in which even Bennett questions my accuracy or my veracity. If what he says were true, with such a precaution on my part, it could be of but little service to him. But it is not true. The report in the Jerald and the report in the Freeman’s Journal are not word for word the same. This 18 a fact. And with facts, even Bennett ought to know at this time, that rea~ soning, much less assertion, is pertectly useless. If therefore, I convict Bennett of attempting to de- ceive on this point, I will surprise nobody. Still as I have appealed to the justice of public opinion, I shall not presume to stand before that tribunal with even this imputation. To put this matter night, it is sufficient to say that the quotation at the head of this letter is found in the report of my speech at Carroll Hall, in the Freeman's Journal, and is not found in Bennett’s report of the same. Theselore, when Bennett says that the two reports are * word for word” the same, it only proves that he was ac- complishing a falsehood, and knew it. ‘This false- hood he repeats six times—still as the list will be sufficiently long, we shall count it but as one. ‘To what extent it 1s a falsehood, may be inferred from the following extracts of my speech at Carroll Hall, as reported in the Freeman’s Journal. I quote them not merely for this purpose, but also to re- fute, in so much, the whole body of slanders that have been circulated by all the editors, orators, clergymen, who, taking Bennett for their leader, have almost exceeded him in their perversions of the trath. The whole speech may be read in the Freeman's Journal extra, of Oct. 30th. And the perusal of it will convince any man who can read, first—that there is not a word of appeal to religious or sectarian prejudices ; second—that there is not a word of reference to polities, except in so far es candidates had arrayed themselves in opposition to the equal rights of the people ; third—that the purpose of that speech was not tojorganize a party, but to lay down and develope a principle. ‘These propositions will be established by ,the following passages of jhat speech :— “In this country all things are affected or decid- ed by public opinion, and_ public fopinion, itself is sustained by two opposite elements—Truth and Falsehood. There is nothing more powerful than falsehood, except truth alone, The enemies of our claim were not ignorant of this, and therefore they have crowded every avenue to public opinion with misrepresentations in reference to our claim. “Tt is therefore necessary for usto have recourse to the truth which they suppress or disguise. We do not ask for sectarian schools. We do not ask that any portion of the public money should be con- fided to us for the purpose of teaching our religion at the public expense ; such a demand would be absurd, and would richly merit the rebuke which it could not escape. 4 “In the Public Schools which were established according to the system now in force, our children had to study books which we could not approve. Religious exercises were used which we did not recognize, and our children were compelled to take part inthem. ‘Then we withdrew them trom the schools and taught them with our own means. We do not want money from the Schoo! Funds—ail we desire is that it be administered in such a way as to promote the education of ail Now the Public School Society has introduced just so much of religious and sectarian teaching as it pleased them in the plenitude of their irres- ponsible character to impart. "They professed to exclud- religion, and yet they introduced so much in quantity as they thought proper, and of such a q raiey as violated our religious rights. If our chil- ren cannot receive education without having their religious faith and feelings modelled by the Public School Society, then they cannot receive it under the auspices of that institution, and if for those reasons they cannotreceive it from that institution, itis tyranny to tax them for itssupport. We do not ask the introduction of religious teaching in any Public School, but we contend that if such religi- ous influences be brought to bear on the business of education, it shall be, so far as our children are concerned, in accordance with the religious belief of their parents and families.” * * * * * * * But Teall upon you'to resist this, Public School system whether you are sustained by public men or not. “You are called upon to join with your oppres- sors, and they leave you no alternative in voting It may appear uncommon ; it may seem inconsist- ent with my character, that | should thus take an interest in this matter, and | should not, were it not a subject of extraordinary import. But therc has been an invasion of your religious rights, and as the spiritual guardian of those wow betore me, | am bound to help their cau If you are taxed, you must be protected. Were the tax so imposed that each denomination might receive the benefit of its own quota, the case would be fair. We are willing to have any system that operates equally but we will never submit to a direct violation of our rights, and an appropriation of the schoo! fund in such a manner that we may not participate in its benefits. My * * bd . “ Experience tells us that to all great questions agitated in this country, there are two sides; und in the history of this one we have evidence of the fact. Ido not consider the question as it regards parties ormen. | only speak for and advocate the freedom of education and the men who stand rip for it. Lappearas the friend of him who would give TICE TO ALI. CLASSES.”” These extracts confirm the truth of what has al- ready been said that it was not until after the mis- representation and bigotry ot a portion of the press had bound the representatives of the people, to deny even a consideration of their claims, to the frierids of general education, that they took up the only alternative consistent with honor and a sense ol right. But in all this, there is no appeal to sector: anism—there is no appeal to nationality—theres no expression of denunciation or bitterness—im a Price Two Cents, word, there is nothing but the calm, rational, de- velopement of a great constitutional right, happily secured equally to all the people. If you’ make 4 public issue with any other denomination ot Chris- Uans—for instance the Methodists orPresbyterians, for the purpose of depriving them, as such, of a con- { stitutional nght, they will naturally and necessarily oppose the effort by constitutional means. If you attempt to hem them in, in such a manner that they cannot have a chance for voting, except by voting for persons pledged to inflict upon them the very injury they complain of, their right tocom- plain will cease, if they co-operate with you for that purpose, ‘This was the principle which { develop- ed in my speech at Carroll Hall, as may be seen by another extract still _ ‘* They say that we want a portion of the school fund for sectarian purposes—to apply it to the sup- port and advancement of our religion. This we deny now, as we have heretofore. We have de- nied it officially and under their own observation. And were they careful or solicitous for the trath of their statements, they would not have made th assertion, Inthis community, allreligious denom nations are supposed to be equal. There is no such thing as a predominant religion, und the smallest minority is entitled to the same protection as the greatest majority. No denomination, whether humerous or not,ean impose its views on a minority at the common expense of that ininerity and itsell. It was against that we contended.” ~ Cusrcen 1X, The Bishop gets fascinated with the instrument of his torture, and won't quit talking about “that” report. These extracts are all found in the report of my speech at Carroll Hall, as contained in the Free- man’s Journal. They are net found in the sane report as contained in the Herald. And yet Ben- tt in his paper of the 2Ist inst. says, that the “two reports” are ‘verbatim et literatim” the same, with the exception of two words in the de- scription of the enthusiasm with which the Bishop's speech was received. In the Herald of the 24th he says, ‘* we shall show in the most conclusive m: ner, that the report which appeared in our cc lumns, was identical with the very Jetter with that which received his own sanction, and was publish- ed to the world in bis own journal.” In the paper of the 25th, last S Me We give this re- port from the Freeman’s Journal—the Bishop's own paper—a report which was subjected to lus revi- sion, and was published with his full approbation and that of his friends: and again “1 hese reports were made by the same gentleman as we have | ready stated, ond we now present the incontro- vertible proot that they are word for word the sar that the report which the Bishop has so distinct ly and vehemently denounced as a burlesque rp port, is to the very letter, the same, as that publish- ed in his own paper after having received bis sanc- lay— tion” Such is Bennett’s repetition of bis own falsehoods. I have taken the trouble to exhibit these quotations which are found in the Freeman's Journal and are notfound in the Herald—not that 1 suppose that any one would believe Bennett's word in opposition to mine, but because on the faith of Bishop White’s testimony and my own experience, | had appealed to the justice and love of fair play, inherent the public opinion of Americans, and. becau our of respect for that tribunal T wished to appear vindicated, lest some malevolent or incauuous editor might quote these declarations of his, on the authority, not of Bennett, but of “a morning peers Of course, the public see the position et oth parties in regard to this only point which even Bennett has raised, and they will be the better pre- pared to appreciate the following statement, con- tained in the same paper of the same date—25th inst.; ** The Bishop has been convicted of uttering a deliberate—a most gross and atrocious falsehood. He has been proved to be guilty of circulating this falsehood through the journals of this city. And now we allix it upon his forehead. We brand this burning disgrace upon his cheek, and dare him to come before the public in any capacity,for the pur- pose of impugning the accuracy of the report which we have shown to be identical with his own,” Un- fortunate man City Intelligence. weMay 31.—Inrontant An me time paxt a number of lads, mere boys, have been in the habit ef defrauding our citizens, by robbing their stores of different kinds of property, aud disposing of the same at various junk shops, which are the ostensible re. vepteclos for ill gotten goods. A number of these young delinquents been arrested, and some of them sent to the House of Refuge. Three of the receivers have also been arrested and held to b ‘The first is Le Berry, tor purchasing a watch worth $20 from the boys, and who keeps shop at No. 2} Dover street—stolen from Mra. Naile, 418 Greenwich street. The second is John Carrigan, of No. 15 Oak street, he purchased of the ‘oung delinquents cloth worth $30,'stolen by them from Vileon G Hunt & Co.,corner of Maiden Lane and William streets, also from Robert L. Smith & Co, of No. 176 Pearl street, one dozen silk cravats. The third is Cattia Mehan, she purchased of the lads 11 pieces of Balzerines, worth $99, stolen from Messrs. Baldwin and Thompson; also a mantle clock stolen by them from Messrs. Shaw and Spring, of No8 Courtlandt street. They have all been committed and held to bail to answe: justice Matsell, aided by officers Joseph and Stokely made the arr The officers have also recovered much other property, to wit: calico, table covers, a large kettle, bishops lawi, vest patterns, mouselin de laine, &c., for which owners are wanted, Coroner's Office.—Friday.—Acciwentatty Kitten —The Coroner this morning held an inquest in 86th street, near the 4th Avenue, on the body of a female who into the road and was instantly killed. ed at the time. Pol srs.—For Before Judge Ulshoefter. May 31.—Collier vs. Gulick.—In this case, reported in yesterday's Herald, the jury rendered a verdict of $30 for plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court. Quin ‘vs. Lawdor.—This was an action of trespass, brought to recover the ameunt of dama; stained by removing a house which had been built in Eighty-fif h street, and which had been mortgaged. The jury ren- dered’a verdict for defendant, who proved title. Wilcow et al vs. Halliday.—In this case, which stood over from Wednesday (reported in Thursday’s Herald), the jury rendered a verdict of $360 89 for plaintiff, subje: to the opinion of the Court on a case to be made out. Cireult Court. Kent. ed States v8. Arthur and Brower.—This case has been before the Courts for the last five or six years. It wag an action to recover the amount of Bills of Exchange, which had teen endorsed and mace negotiable for the accommodation of the projectors of the Mississippi and Alabama Railroad Company. The case vas taken out of ( ourt and referred. The Court adjourned. U. S. Cireuit Court, Before Judge Betts. May SL.—Guyon vs, Sewell § Hitcheock —The jury in this case reported in yesterday's Herald, rendered a ver- dict for plaintiff, $200 damages and costs, Paton and Steward vs. Curtis. This was an action brought against Ex-Collector Curtis, for excessive levy of duties exacted from defendants on a quantity of import ed goods. The goods sustained damage during the voy- age. The defence put in, on the part of Mr. Curtis, w that he hed acted strictly in accordance to law. case stands adjourned over to this morning Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman f May 3L.—Millard va. Howarth This was an action brought by one of the sailors of the ship " Valparaiso,” against the first mate of that vessel, for assault and bate. ry.committed on the§ 7th April last, during her home ward voyage to New York. The principal evidence to sustain the charge was taken ‘dr lene esse,” before a Indge. ‘The case stands adjourn to this morning OF The Cirenit Court andCourt of Common Peas stend adjourned over to Tuesday, Decisions will be pronounced this day . Tur yy iy Canava.—The weather begins to excite come apprehensions among the agricultorists We bel er that little injury is done in this pt keeping buck spring work. It hax ighborhood, ex rained almost withont interruption since Friday night till this day at noon, with a strong easterly wind, Which still I the agriculturists are dull from the state of the weath er, the favoruble wind has filled the port of Quebee with sh ving, and given new life to trade and industry. It id seem, in the streets of the Lower Town, as ir the citizens had disappeared, to give pla Quebrf Gesetie, May Ith. to strangers Promvtness ~The Hartford Protection Insu rance Company had the following risks which were af fected by the late fire: Perkins & Flanders, $4,000 ; J. H Knights & Co., $1,900; Jonathan Grout, J: Whiting, $900; A & W. H. Harris, $3,000; 8 P. $1,200; L. Clapp, $1,201; E. H. Bowen & Stone One of the Directors of the Insurance Company visite! Worcester on Friday, and adjurted all the ws except one, and returned to Hartford on Saturday ning. | Worcester «Egis Vann O1.There are already twenty Lard Ou Factories in successful operation in Cincinnati~ a busi nese that has grown np within two years, and which has completely reversed the ent of the Oil Trade between the Fast and Weat. It is yet in its infancy, and its benefi cial results to the Western States, incal culable.-- Cincin. nati /Itlas bs Mas Cont—The widow of John ©. Colt, thy Barre ciazette states, it now in Warren, Worcester co, ing herseit a teacher It will be recollected ne was married to Colt in prison, buta few hours hie death, Her original name was Caroline Hen. quali that