The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1845, Page 1

Vol. Xi, No. 113~—Whole No. 4075, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per copy —$7 % por ennum—payable in advance, WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} certs per copy—$3 12} cents per annum—payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS ot the usual prices—always cosh in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch. All letters or communications, by mail, addressed estoblishment, must be res paid, or the postoge deducted from the subzcription money remitted. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paernintor or THe New Yonx Heratp EstaB.isHMent Northwest cerneer of Fulton ond Nassau strets. 2, will be Freight to Baltimore 5 cents 100 lbs. NO THANSHIPMENT AND NO SEA RISK. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL- TIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘The Philadelphia, Wilmi pany h ade extensive ans . tersbarg, Va.,or any, point crived at the Depot, comer of Eleventh and Market streets daily, exrcent Suncay) until 4 o'clock, P.M, and delivered at an ear- er boar in Beltimore than by any other line Goods desuned lor poiut South or West, will beforward- cl imoediately cn arrival in Baltimore, and free from com- will bear in mind that there is no sea risk by this Yieight only five conts per 100 Ibs. Wor further particulars sorry, to FISHER, Agent, reet or 6 West street, UNITED STATES MAIL LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA T0 BALTIMORE. MORNING LINE—By svamer ROBT, MORRIS, which leaves Dock street wharf (étindsys excepted) at 6 A. M. for Ne the, and thence by railroad to Frenchtown, and steamer CONSTITUTION to Baltimore. “The above is the only: line that connects with the lines fur the South and. West the aftergoon. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT LINES. Through by Rail Road in Fare $3 Hare $2 60. wears Siz Hours. The cars leave the depot, corner of Lith an farket streets, rity, at 4 o'clock, PM. and daily (except Sunday ).at 10% P M., of on the arrival of the train from New York, Passengers leaving New York at 4% L M.,for Philadelphia, can reach Bal- more mext morning ample time for any line levving for the uth or West. ‘Tickets can bs procared at the Depot, or on jock street wharf, Philadelphia. Fare to ut De to Pittsburg, $12. A Fagscager Oa wl raashed to the Freisht Train, which heaves the Depot daily (except Sundays) at «34 o'clock, P.M. and nrrives in Baltiniore early next morning. Pare 50 cents. iC For farcher particulars apely @ veneR ‘ ‘No.7 Wall, or6 West streets. N. B.—Freight taken at 5 cents per 100 lbs. m21 im*re ALBANY AND BUFFALO RAILROAD OFFICE, No. 59 Courtlandt Streets NOTICE TO IMMI RANTS. ‘The Subscribers, Sol ents in Ne aerate. m * Bakes ake Rear ha Tre eucbled to aead them per People's Line Steambosts 10 Al Pany, auld thenee, Per railroad, to, Utica, > 2,9. eee eer Bcesester 6 Buffalo, $5.50. Chil; 0 years old, at rics; MN! years free jan’ after the 1th instant, all baggage ou the Railroad is entivcly free, ‘Ail information as to different routs forwarded. to rt on Lak Pikes. ax the lowest ratse. subscribers would call. perds cular atten on CTs od Chee PELE TICKETS ONLY Ate ‘Tecognized abthe oflicest Alben. ovine Sole Agts Albany & Buffalo Railroad, 2d class cars. No. 59 Courtlandt te New York, 8th April, 1845, a FARE $! 50,—Reguler Opposition Line petween- Philadelphia and Baltimore, rom the lower side of Chesont street. Wharf, every 7 o'clock, through in 9 hours e Canal, and connect with all for $2,086 : Syracuse, iven gratis, and pase e Ontario and upper el On Ch ake Ba: Breatres |OMTSUOUTH, Steamer THOS, JEFEER- Capt. J. Devoe. iON, Capt. Phillips. ough the Canal, a distance of 13 miles “only, ate first ee bouts. the accommodation by this line, both for speed and +3 equal to any other line between the two elphia, April 17, 1845, MORRIS BUCKMAN, Agent, Otlice No. 30 South 'Wharves. am IORNING LINE, AT 7 OCLOCK, a : Bsr ALBANY, TROY, and immediate ~ landings. : “Dow-pressure stesmboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, eave New, York from the pier at the foot of Barclay at 7 gales, A. At ever) : a A aud vay.” Returmmng, will leave ‘roy at sur o'clock, A. M. ilBany.at seven o'clock, A, Ms,every Monday, Wedues- sure steamboat ALBANY, leaves New York at |. Monday, Wednesday and Fi at, Troy até Ai ‘M. Albany at'7 o'clock, AM. ‘I v7, Thursday ¥. ‘ e or Freight, apply on board the boats, or to F. B. Hall, at the office on the whark. aia “NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, AtT o'clock, P. FOR ALBA! ND TROY DIRECT, from the Fier, foot of Courtlandt street.—The Sieam Boat EMPIRE, Captain KR. 8B. Macy, will iewe the foot of Courtlandt sure ery Monday, Wed- day aad Wriday evenings, at 7 oeloc! Behavensers by. the above boat will arrive at Albany and Troy time to _ cars going east or west. reig\t taken rt low rates. Prasage or Freight, apply on board the boat or ta C. ARK at the office ob the wharf eplettre THE NEW YORK HERALD-| now SOoTT’s | BA ZAAR. street, between d. Greenwi “SANDS SCOTS retarue’ hie most sincere thanks to his friends and the piblic at large, forthe liberal support ed ines’ he opened’ th Rouse, and hopes, by the same strict at mm, to ment tinuance thereof. "The qualities of his Ales, es, Liquors, and Segara, well kuiowit to tieed comment The Oysters ‘the warket can’ afford fares assSremany of otic ys had atall hours, notil 12 at night, such as: Beefsteaks, Welsh Rarebits, Mutton Chops, Sardines, Fried Kidneys, Cold Cuts, am and legs, Buckwheat Cakes, Poached gus,’ ‘Tea & Coffee, Se: ‘Arood. dinner of roast and boiled meats for one billing. every day from Tito doldock. "Dublin Brown Stu lway's ondraught.. Families suppl with the best Seoteh and rish W hive INo house Detter supplied vith English, Irah, Scotch, Welsh, it) rs—e! ites ws ‘steamers. "Good Rooms for Prevate Parties, atall times realy=fee gra tis for nothing im ec BOARDING. MRS. O. FISH, 135, ‘The Pupic and Srranaens visiting thecity, are respectful- ly informed that the above premises have Leen fitted up ina su- Perior manner, for the entertainment of Permanent and Transient Boarders. The location is pleasant and central to business—the apart. ture, hy jing, Se. le Will be abundantly supplied with the beat the snarket affords. ‘Transient Board, 1 per Day. E. LIPPOLD& CO (No. 108 Witu1aM Street, near John,) OFFER FOX SALMithe following Goods, of their own im. tati by th is ts to has — REAL BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED AND GERMAN TAPESTRY WORSTEDS, Best manufacture and oe assortment. Cotton, Linen, Silk, Worsted, Gold and Silver, of all widths and sizes. “EMBROIDERY PATTERNS, Oat RENEE tal ‘Trimming, plain and shaded; And Gi Cord: great A GOLD AND SILVER ‘CORDS, AND BRAIDS, TAS- pare REEL GILg AND) SILVER BEADS, | mings, Ste as, Hair Tins, be eee er OILED BILKS, Assorted Colors. PERFORATED PAPER, CORDS AND TASSELS, Braids, Tapes, Bindings, Gallons, &e. al Imam wie PN MA etch ae TLL open his New Store roadway, (under lew i f Waverly PI: THURSDAY the 17is taut, wiahan entirely NEW BLOCK of GOODS, received by the Inte arrivals from France— A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF EMBROIDERIES Rich Embroidered Shawls and Mantilles. Pelerines a la reine. Duchese d’Orleans. Rochelle. OLLARS, c. OUB, Mary *tuart ‘a Rachel po Point & ite fe. Deni cspagnole apple Branelle se Gant a Bordure “ en Tulle, “gram Cape “ a Valencienne EMB'D SCARF. EMB, FICHUS & GIMPES, Extra Riche n Richiy emb’d Brod ien Couleur “ a Revers xtra Ric Josephine iain Bordure Coline Extra New J Valiere RICH EMBROIDERED LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS, Very ticha4 Sarguette Garni de Valenciene Vignette Baguette and Guerlande Point Nonveans ——-Plumetis JZEDDING, DRESSES, rnreay ADIES’ CAPS. Extra emb’d Muslin read. Lace Caps “ Phread Lace do Emb'd Muslin do Emb’ do ‘Tulle Lace do. obbinet 0 do with fiowers ‘Thulic & Tharlatine _Bobbinet, do with eapettes LADIES’ STRAW HATS, YOUNG LADIES'CAPOTTES Ladies? Rich Straw Gi ‘cust Divers le Bois blanc & Cordon Toscanes “a Agrement “Grain D’orge BOYS’ STRAW COSQUETTES. | Conayettes peeriles ‘Straw Caps Tyroliens a rrets Crin * “‘Toscane RICH SILK PATREN DRESSES. Silks Pekin Chinois Silks Pekin Brocke “*” Parisienne * Foulard | * Patets ‘t_ pekin Broche be fetas: 4 in PARASOLS. Ombrellas with jvory handles Umbrellas Marquise sth veh ehh Canes eae AS i tllver mountings. sen oe PERFUMERYIDE TOILETTE. Of a very superior: quality, imported to order. Poudre @Amondes arine de Noiseties Pate do Blane de Niege Gold Cream roa Perfumes Bachets Tollette Powder PERFUMES FOR HANDKERCHIEFS. Kereta me Mince Marerechelle 5 and a large ns : ey "Asticlen, "whic will bo olleted a very rice. al6 Im*re ENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. BRUN LAROSIEKE & COURTS, 116 William street, have just received by the last Havre packets, a large assortinent of fashionable Spring Flowers, of the most elegant and latest styles, and will continue re cerving them by every succeeding packet. all Im*re AND direct a¢7 ofelock,’F. M—rom the Pier ie: Sree KNICKERBOCKER, Capt, A. Houghton, gril ieare om Monday, Weanesday ahd” Bridny ‘eveninen, wrlteve'sn Rueedoys harsday aud Saturday eveniage a4 2 see otelock, P. M—Landing at intermediate places from the foot of Barclay street, i si Cs Wm. H, Peck, will japtain a ‘The Steamboat CULUMBIA. Jeave'on Moaday, Weduesday, Friday, and Sunday at 5 o’el lock, ic aeaumboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain M. H. Trues- act it eave ‘on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at o'clock, . “ ., ongers talcing the above lines will, arrive in Albany foe ele tine tentake’ the” toruing train’ Of Cars for the Hast or West. Freight ta te rates. d ness Ariat taken eed vaatina any of the boats of this line, withohta written order from the Captains or Agents. "i Hay paasege or freight, apply om boats, or to P. C. Schult, at the office on the Wharf. naire m= FOR NEW OR|EANS — Lonisjana and New Poy Line—Posiuvely First Regular Packet, to sail oth inst.—The elegant fast sailing jue GULNASE, Capt. Barstow, will positively sail as above, her regained Vor ht OF }» having handsome furnished accom- vdat i harf, foot of Wall seksi a Be SOT a att sireot, OF 3 : Y its in New Orleans Messrs. HULLIN & WOODRUFF, win'will promptly forward. all goods to their address. agare Lan Met hr nin thee Bonen aie ERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS.—Regul packetot te Sth of Maye new. aplendid, an & legant Pack-tShip HENRY CLAY, Eugene Nye, eves en 1400 tons, will positively sail ‘og superior eegommodations for cabin, secona cab ‘passemgers, persons about embarking by thi cr aud. splendid Packet as avove, me q 4 pao make carly application on i ul : ard, foot ot aiden Lane, or 0 thea Rianay, et Ship Patrick Heary, J. the Henry Cay, and sail on the alec al i dwell ka 100 Pine atreet, corner of "The faygrite and well known C, Delncdibammeer, Will aneceed Sth of June, her rexular day. LONDON LINE, OF PACKETS—The favorite it fast sriting pooket ship BT. JAMES, Captain viyers, will positively ‘oxil on ‘the Ist of ‘Mey, her "Hlaciog superior necommodations for abin, second cabin and steerage engers, persons abou to embark, should fuike rntls npplteation on fooee Najtta aie) or to the subscriber, JOSKPH Mel 'URKAY, 100 Pine street, corner of Soath. ¥.&The above will be aueceeded by ihe seat packet ip N rland, i. iriswold, master, and wii ie thin Marion the let of May, her ferwiar day. rhe. Lively aul on the 10th of May, her ferniar day." x@ire ti NTED—A Ship to lond fora 8 Port, Bee ER. COLLINS & CO. 56 South ee ve FOR LIVERTOOL—To wil Ina few days—The ior, {3 % red and 4 pS ee one aan eT, Mintete of Gas bales eption or the balk thereof, or pessege, a es cotton oF oF a cerellnt Aceammodations apply to the Captain on vowrd oF “y iL & MINTURNS, 87 South'st W LINK OF WwooDy NE ETS LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. PAC! A Register Burthen ain. tons tons. ce eee We dwar. ses? i vi f'Ko ‘They are alt firs: class New York built and best materi aud well known as rem “Their commanders judgment, and. w 4 ithe choi ably fst oern cabins are fitted pate 7 ce ~ ake toe mgers, h ‘ound with every! ex iors and wines, an therraten are ixed, at sixteen guineas each ‘The tend eabine and'stseraces are lolty. end airy, aud every way ad pro ‘omfort and health of Ppsgengets at a cheap rate, find- ing therr owa provisions, exept bread stuffs. rahe lanpointed wave af saling silt be atietly adhered to.— 7 y this line » per s y.to eight of fine goods by . GRL HAY vo. 12, Goree Piazaas, Liverpool. wish to have their friends cor to pros Persons who may y ont by any of the above named favorite. alps, ean sec applying to SAMUEI a Old Estab): D al Im*re 73 street, FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c. HENRY & KAHN, 73 Liberty street, up stairs, haye just re ceived NERCH ARLIFIC NG FLOWERS. a,honehes, sorigs and single. iterate fie do do, and all iripche WATERCOLORS, for flower manufacturers” use: amovg which isa liquid pink eolorof very nuperior quality Also ma iavoice of for Ladies and Children, of yery rich embroidery; Hair Pins, Of latest styles; anda lot of splendid Engraving, plain an colored, mhil 2m*re OPENING OF SPRING FASHIONS, AT THE MAGASIN DE MODE, 60 Canal Street. AD'ME D, BEHUMAN begs leave to inform her friends ‘and the public, that he will open for the season on Mon- day next, the Sist) March, instant, when she will exhibit a splendid ‘assortment of ladies’ Pare. Silk Hats, just received He Sr Bareettolark os aunive oot style o Ladies’ Hat, Fredy a4 a called “ARTOIS HATS,” which from thelt pectiia and Indy ike style may. rank as pre-eminent, varety of pure white fancy Straws, fine double Dun- fan and split Straws : lowers, of the choicest styles and in mh28 lm*ec MARTELLE & HOLDERMANN, pho, 37 Maiden Lane, N. ¥. - MEARE ROE nd ger me Pair, on iA Dew as ting Curls, and all kinds of N. B.—The trade supplied on reasonable terms._ 13 Im*ec TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. LMOND, Windsor, Rose, Variegated, and every descrip ? 1 Style of fancy bottles. ief and Toileits Essences in very great variety. Hair Oils and Pomatums of the fivest quality, with every de- scription of Perfumery aud Cosmetics. ia mut Uil; Military Shaving Soap, the most exquisite Soap ever invented, It makes a perfect ereain lath=r, wich does not dry on the face. _ Also, Hamily Washing Soap, of excellent, quslity; Patent Crysialline Candles, &e., manufactured by asd for sale at the depot of JUHNBON, VROOM & KOWLER, No. 3 Courtiande st., next door to the ap'7 Im*m new National Hotel. PATENTS, SPECIFICATIONS AND DRAWINGS. HE Drawings may. be |ithographed without pense. Inventors would find it much to their adv: = gid jabseriber, and obtain hnadreds of copres of their in- the prices usually paid for daplicates ED WAM) JONES apis Im*m 128 Falton street, N. ¥,, San Buildings, THE “THORN CHAMPAGNE.” HE UNDERSIGNED will hereafter bare constantly on hand, for sale; an article cof (hampume Wine of an tinsnr- nd probably uaequi quality. Pattie subscriber hay been appointed sole Agent in the United States for the Manufacturer. ‘Asn guarantee of its superiority, Colonel Herman Thorn, of Paris, bas allowed an iinpression of hrs seal to be affixed to each ie. Phe quality of the Wiae will be preserved in all future ipments; and under no circumstances be allowed to Rete wine, Colonel Torn thus writes:—"It is of aqualit other fo ns and nal ex- 1 HY ly to be t with in America; I have drunk no he aiteation of private gentlemen, Hotel keepers, and the on invited to ‘ ties desi ly should make immediate aj onesies Sinn y UIVINGSTON. No, 10 Wall street, ORTER, keh oip ne No.2 ARN eH BSA ish Recta bfnioige rerarge sincere tba to. ‘hye (riends and the public arses brace to oi agen FIRST * Philadelphia Forte, vara Cider, Crotoa i Pr rr Brown Stout, sg ut Sgatch Ale. Orders for shipping attended to with ‘despatch mi SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR GRAOK J SCRIBER wi a iets err YH More than. twea ve SUNT, REET AND WATER GS oa ty N BISCUIT, UAVs AER Ae MN Ro ra ANE 23 WASHINGTON ae EPHRAIM apl9 Imre apld Imere Boston. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Boston, April 23, 1845. Arrival of the Caledonia—English Views of Oregon —Peel and Russell—Stir among the Insurance Of- Sices— Surmises Concerning the Private Secretary’s Visit—Its Real Object—Funds for the Pittsburg Sufferers—Usual Newspaper Items—Shopping— Great Windows—A Walking Phenomenon—The Ladics, Weather, &c. Well, we have got the Caledonia at last, safe end sound, and her news is but little in addition to that by the Great Western. It is amusing to see how John Bull blusters about Oregon, just be- cause President Polk has recognized our right to that territory in his inaugural address. The move- ment, however, comes from the wrong quarter to amount to much. Lord John Russell has taken it up with a view to trouble Peel and his friends, but Sir Robert is too old a stager to letthe defeated whigs run him into an ugly corner, and will proba- bly say just enough to agsert the dignity of Great Britain, taking care at the same time to rebuke the intermeddling and mischievous spirit of Lord John. The news about the Oregon discussion in Parliament has frightened the ‘old women” of Boston seriously, and some of them begin to sug. Best the expediency of putting a war clause into the insurance policies on merchant vessels. The visit of J. Knox Walker, Exq. to this city has set the “ wise ’uns” wondering considerable if not more. Some say, he has come here to see whether Robinson or Hallett shall be made col- lector in liew of Morton ; others, that he has come to see how it will do to pui’Nat Greene out of the ene office and put Hallett in; others still, that he as authority from head quarters, in concurrence with Morton, to parcel owt the minor offices here for the best interest of the party. There are, be- sides these, a dozen other ingenious theories as to the pacpenes of his visit, and one just about as pro- bable as the other. The fact is, that Mi. Walker has not come on here for any such purposes, and the idea that fae would be sent here to intertere with that portion of cabinet duty devolving upon Mr. Bancroft, the member from New England, is perfectly preposterous. Mr. Walker is a very in- telligent, gentlemanly pours man, who concerns himself probably as little as any other person about government offices, and is now on a visit to the eastern cities for the purpose of selecting suit- able furniture and equipmentsfor the White House, under the late appropriation. So much for the la- test wonder of the day. ._ You have,doubiles:,observed that'a spirited effort is making here to raise funds for the sufferers by the late disastrous fire at Pittsburg. The Boston stock and exchange board yesterday voted $250 towards the fund now in progress of collection by a@ committee of the citizens. This committee have already euthorized the Mayor of Pittsburg to draw forthwith upon the Mayor of this city for peaine Toais is as itshould be; more will be done «8 de __ The body of a female was picked up last even- ing under Charles River Bridge. It had evidently been in the water some days. There’s a mystery hangs about the matter. A fine spirited horse ran away yesterday morning, attached toa wagoncon- taining a gentleman and his wife. A bolt tor- tunately gave way, and the horse was thus de- tached from the vehicle: but he ran, at the top of his speed, against the pole of an omnibus, which tierced his side, and he died in five minutes. He was a noble animal, worth three hundred dollars. A provision store was broken into night before last, and asmail amount of money stolen, with some valuable articles. Last night adwelling house was burglariously entered in Charles street, and some clothing and valuables taken. So, you see, we have the usual quota of accidents, robberies, etc. What would the papers do without them to work with? Editorslook upon these affairs as a sort of necessary evil, which has its compensating good in furnishing them food for paragraphs. Our fancy merchants seem to have thoroughly prepared for the summer business, and the shop windows look jike tulip beds. The jewellers’ stores —and Washington straet abounds with them— seem to vie with each other in the beauty and cost- liness of the contents of their show cases. The dry goods merchants improve the whole extent of their enormous glass windows, with lights costing from sixty to an hundred doilars each, by display- ing the most tempting patterns of goods. You should see how the Boston ladies throng the Washington street stores of a bright sunny day. By the bye, I met with a “phenomenon” to-day, of which | must tell you. It illustrates the force ot habit, and is in every sense of the word areal “ caution,” viz:— There isa young iady, a daughter of one of our most respectable and genteel families, a most beautiful girl of about nineteen, that has got the most original trick I have ever heard of, and over which she appezrs to have no control at all. Of a fair day, you may meet her promenading—perhaps I should say waltzing—our principal streets, dress- ed in the height of the fashion; and every four or five minutes she will stop, turn round on her heel, and then go on again in the same direction. This being repeated at regular intervals, causes no little wonder to those who see her. {tis strange, but 1 am told that it is utterly impossible for her to over- come this habit. She is never so affected except in the street. Can you account for this wonder ? Such weather as we have had for the Jast 48 hours —balmy, soothing, refreshing—the very tempera- ture to put one at peace with all hursan nature. The ladies (may their tribe increase!) feel its in- fluence, and the streets are thronged with smiling tacesand bright eyes. This is the season for your desponding jover to revive; he may hope now who never hoped before. The sky tinted windows, through which the souls of the ladies look out just now, say anything bunt no. If you have ary an- chorites in Gotham, send them here. J’ll engage they shall be melted, however obdurate. Thine considerably, Guy Faux. Tue Urrer Mississipr1.—The Galena Gazette of last Tuesday says:—The Otter succeeded in making her way to St. Peters last week, (hough the obstructions offered by the ice for two or three miles in Lake Fepin, were great. The Lynx lett this port for the same dati. nation on Sunday last. The Otter regorts that the Mis- sissippi at St. Peters, was within a foot of its greatest height last yest. The snew is reported to be still quite deep on all the tributaries, and we may consequent! look for very high water. The river here is rising wit reat rapidity, and is now within a few inches of over: Rowing the “prairie.” We unde:stand that fears are en- tained by the mill owners on the Wisconsin that their mille will all be swept off by the spring freshet. There is yet two or three feet of snow there, and shouldit pass off With rain, or even by very warm weather, it is thought that ali the mills will be swept off. Jowa.—The returns indicate that the new con- stitution of Iowa has been rejected by the people, but they are not sufficiently full to determine the matter certainly, Unless heavy majorities have been given in {evor of the constitution. in the northera and western countios, it will be defeated. The people of that territory determined to insist upon extending its western # to the Missouri river. It is a matter of vast import- to the new Stote that it should have immediate ac- ‘o the Missouri river et the west, without being com: pelled to pave throughanother State’ or Territory. The jeinocrats have probably elected a lerge majority of their candidetes to the legislative council. Mirsovrt.—A State Convention to emend the Constitution isto be held in Missouri in August next. Among the reforms which the St. Lowis Republi« can says are domonded hy tho people, are thesa : A reform in the Constitution, so that representation shall be based tpon poptilation; a diminution of the power nnd patron- oge of the Governor; o limitation of the Judicial tennre, so that incompetent persons may, at least, be turned out of office at tho cad of their terme; the election of all Ju- dicial Officers by the people; the protection of the peo- ple in their property,sojthet one portion{shall not be'tmade to bear greater burdens of taxation than another; the en+ courngement of works of internal improvement, and the auppart of educetion, py all means within the power of tho Btate. Artemrr at Suicin young gentleman, of highly respectable appearance, stopped at the house of Mr. E. Young, Chester, Pa., on the evening of the 2Ist, and requested to havo a room for the night. He appeared to very much agitated,ond the landlord watched him. As soon ashe had gone to his room, he deliberately undrei ed himself, took something from his pocket, which ap- ar to be a vial, and placed it on the table beside the ed; a8 soon as he got into bed he reached out and took the contents of the vial at one draught. jandlord immediately rushed in, and found the bottle labelled “Laudanum.” A physicien was sent for, who succeeded 4 in getting quantity from his stomach. He is in a fair way to recover, although his mind appearsto be very much affected, and he is constantly saying—' | have nothing now to live for, self.” Dasrructive Fu tensive ropewalk destroyed by fire on Wednesday, with all its contents — The fire occured about a quarter past one o'clock, and was occasioned by the bursting of the steam boiler, and and am determined to kill my- the flames spread over t! ‘otton and hemp with the a of lightning. Five small houses immediately ed- joining the ropewaik, and inhabited by Irishmen who ‘wortked in the waik, and their families, caught fire and were also consumed. One of these was a two story tene. ment, and we learm that it was the first which caught from the ropawalk, the flames communicating to the low- er part, and it was also rumored that a woman and two children who were inthe attic, had not time to escape, Were burned to death. County Court. Before their Honors Judges Ulshoeff-r (Chairman) Daly, the Recorder, the Mayor, and a quorum of the Board of Alderm Avram. 24.— Trial of Justice Drinker —The Court met at half past 4 o’clock, when the charges were read :— Axticues or Inrcacument, exhibited against Witi1am Wary Dainxen, ons of the Special Justices for praserv- ing the peace yy of New York, by Matthew Charles Pottersen, District Attoruey of the saia City and County, in pursuance to an order of the County Court, made at @ meeting of the said Court, on the 2lst day of January, one thousond eight hundred and forty. fiv Cuanoe Finst.—That the said William Waln Drinker, since his appointment as one of the Syecial Justi: preverviog the peace ot the city of New York, which of- ice he now holds ,has been galt of wiliul, corrupt, and illegal conduct in the exercise of his ofticial duties. Srxcirication Fiast.—In this, thaton or about the 13.h day of July, 1844, one Joseph Gomez, was charged on the oath of Joseph De Begnis, with having feloniously stolen, taken and carried away a diamond ring of the value of one hundred dollars, the property of the said Jo- seph De Begnis; that on the same day and year, the said oan Gomez was arrested and brought before the said Justice Drinker, and by him committed to prison to an- aw e said Charge. ‘That on the 14th day of July, the the said Justice Drinker, illegally end without examina- tion er bail, discharged the said Joseph Gomez from prison, and peraitting him to go at large, contrary to his duty aga Magistrate, and tothe manifest perversion of the ends of jxstice. -Srecivication Seconp.—In this, that on the tenth day of October, 1844, one Charles J. Sturke, made complaint on oath before the said Justice William Waln Drinker, against one John C. Lemner, charging the said Lemner with having feloniously and fraudulently obtained from the said Charles J. Sturke, a go!d watch of the value of acventy five dollars, that the said Justice Drinker, on the game day issue] a warrant upon said complaint against the said John C. Lenner, who was arrested thereupon, and that the said William Waln Drinker, on the 11th day of October, 1344, permitted the sams complaint to be set- tled upon the production of a certificate purportingto have been signed by the said Charles J.Sturke,the complainant, and thereupon discharged the said John CLemner, and permitted him te go at large withont bail or examination All of which calculated greatly to defeat the ends of ublic justice, and to encourage the compounding of fe- lonies, and in violation of his duty as a Magistrat Svecirication THixp.—In this, that on the eighth day of October, one Joseph B. Lewis maiea complaint on oath before the said Wiiliam Waln Drinker, against one Peter Van Pelt, a notorious offender, charging the said Peter Van Pelt with having feloniously taken, stolen, carried away,a diamond breast pin of the value of seve five dollars, the property of the said Joseph B. Lowi That the said Justice Drinker did not commit the Peter Van Pelt on said charge, oc demand bail for his ap- pearance, but en the 22d of October, 1844, said Justice permitted the said parties, to wit: the said Joseph B Lewis and Peter Van Pelt, to settle said felony, and then and there discharged the said Peter Van Pelt without ex- amination or bi il. Srecirication Fourtu.—That on the said 8th dey of October, 1844, the said Joseph B. Lewis, also made com- plaint on oath before the said William Waln Drinker, against one John Elwood, charging the said Elwood with having unlawfully won from him, the said Lewis, at a game called ten pins,the sum of ano hundred dollars within twenty-four hours, contrary to the statute ; which said complaint the said William Waln Driaker, after- wards, to wit: on the 22d day of October, 1814, permitted the parties to settle, and discharged the said John Elwood, ong permitted him to go at large without bail or examina- ion. Srzcirication Firtn —In this, that during the month of July, 1844, the seid Walliam Wain Drinker took from the Police Office a canary bird and cage, which had been brought to and left there by officer Emanuel Joseph, and which were suppo:el and alleged to have been stolen, and that the said William Wain Drinker still retains pos session of the same. 8 FicaTioN SixtH.—In thie, that the said Justice William Waln Drinker, on or about the 2d September, 1844, without examinatien or bail, discharged one James Green, duly charged before him upon oath, with keep- ing a disorderly house, the[resort of thieves and prosti- tutes, and permitting the said Green to go at large. Srecirication SxventH.—In this, that on the Lith day of November, 1844, Robert Vaughan and William F. Pcice were arrested and brought before the said Justice William Wain Drinker upon charge of grand larceny in stealing a draft of the Rochester City Back, upon the American Exchange Bank of New York, for three hun- dred dollars, which said draft was stolen from one Wm. B. Letts, on tha 19th of September, 1544, when on his pessage from Troy to New York on board the steamboat Swallow, and that on the 12th day of November, 1844, the said J charged the said prisoners, without proper examination, and without bail. Srecirication Ercutu —In this, that in Mke manner the said Justice on the Sth day of November, i844, charged one Maria Hayden, charged on the oath of o: Denis Riley with grand larccny in stealing from said Riley six and a hail sovereigns, of the value of thirty-four dollars, without bail or examination. 5: ation NintH —in this, that during the month otJuly, 1°444,0ne James H. Shaw was arrcated and brought to the Police Ottice by Officer Cockefair and Thomas W. Carr; proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, No 23 Courtlandt striet, in the city ot New York, charged with having pooeeey, attempted to pass a counterfeit note of the denomination 6fone hundred doilars upon the said Thomas W. Carr, purporting to be upon the Marine Bank of Baltimore, koowing the same to be false and counterfeited, and that the said counterfeit note was then and there produced and exhibi.eito the said Wil- lism Waln Drinker, one of the Special Justices for pre- serving the peace inthe city of New York, which office he now holds, but the said Justice then and there refused to take the comp): of the said Thomas W. Carr, znd then and theredischarged the said prisoner with 1 or examination, to the great perversion of public justice, and in violation of his duty as a magistrate. Sreciricatios TextH.—In this, that the said Justice, on the 11th day of September, 1844, discharged without bil or examination, and without the knowledge or consent ofthe complainant, one John Bevel, charged on the cath of William R. Smith, one of the city watchmen, with ha- ving commiited a violent aszauit ‘end battery upon the petson of the said Wiltiam R. Smith, and snapping a load- ed pistol st suid complainant. Cuarce Seconp.—Corruptly taking moneys found in possession cf a prisoner, which had been stolen, and using and converting the same to and for his own private pur- es. Pisranciziek First.—In this, that on or about the 18th October, 1844, the sum of twenty-eight dollars was taken from one Henry Leonard, who was charged with ‘havin stolen the same {rom one James W. Lo’ and of whic! felony the said Leonard was afterwards tried and convicted. That the said money so taken from said prisoner was, os is customary, placed in charge of one of the Clerks of the Police, to wit, Sid- ney H. Stuart, to be kept by him, and to _be produced up- on the trial of said/prisoner, in order thst the same might be identified by the owner thereof. That contrary to all usage, and in violation of his duty asa magistrate, and ‘evious to the trial of the said Henry Leonard, the said juatice Drinker took said money, and appropriated the same to his own use. Cuance Toinp—That the said William Waln Drinker, one of the Special Justices for preserving the peace in the city of New York, which ottice he now holds, has exbi- bited a total want rang ep to discharge the duties of said office, either from ignorance or incompetency so to do, and has generally violated his duties as a magistrate. Sprecirication Finst—In this, that the said Justice has refused to allow the efficers of the Police to obey the or- der of the Mayor of the city to assist in the preservation of the public peace, particularly on the day of the gene- ral election, on the Sth day of November, 1844, and in other particulors, as detailed in the various specifications of the several foregoing charges. M. C, PATERSON, District Attorney. The Justice pl Not Guilty. Mr. Granam, ounsel for defendant, demurred in re- lation to the specifications in the third charge being too general. He moved that the words ‘ has fromtime to time, discharged persons accused of felonies and misde- meanors, without examination or bail,” be striken out, inasmuch os they were too general. e question onthe demurrer was taken and negativ- The words were striken out. Paterson, Esq. District Attorney, here called ae a long list of witnesses, not one of whom answered, when Mr. Jon Tarxnct, was here called to the stand and ex- amined on the third charge by Mr. Patterson.—I was at the Police office onthe 8th November, 1841. An order came fromthe Mayorin relation to an arrest; Justice Drinker wanted John Davis to go and make the arrest; I do not recollect that he eaid the “officer shonid not go.” Tae erder was directod to me in relation to tho suppres. sion of a riot in the 12th ward; there was some arrange- ment between myrclf andthe Mayor on the subject that Justice Diinker knety nothing about. No cross-examinntion. Jacor L. Diorerson, Police Clerk, evvorn—Examined bd Mr. Patorson—I remember the 6th November, 1844; Mr. Drinker was the sitting mogistrate; a message came from the Mayor; Justice Haekell was there at the time; Justice Drinker was there; a man ceme from the Fourth Word with a morsage; Justice Haskell ordered some of the officers to go with the man in compliance with the order of the Moyor; Justice Haskell hey should not, thet the Maycr had no bus! e such an or- di The officers, however, went cannot tell whether Cross examined by Mr. Granay verbal or written; nor the order from the Mayor wi whether the order was shown to Justice Drinker; 1 dont ki ed on that day; that there wi 3 cesses are not us ; there were present; Justice Haskell took two of- re loafer him, notwithstanding the remarks of Justice Drinker, who said “he was the sitting magistrate there and the Mayor had no right to interfere. I am not regular in my attendance at the office; I gave my advice to get up these charges against Justice Drinker; there was no per- sonal collision between the Justice and myself; we had some difference of opinion on the subject of my attendance at the offi Mr. Gran. ‘We mean to show that this witness en- tertains feelings of hostility to Justice Drinker, because of the Justice’s very Properly enforcing from this witness the attendence to bis duties at the Police Office. Will you tell me, Mr. Dickenson, whether you have furnished in writing the charges and specifications, now brought against Justice Drinker ? ‘Wirssss—I did, to several members of the Beard of Al- dermen ; I furnished a statement to them in relation to charges against magis'rates ; I furnished to the Alderman of the 10th Ward, charges in writing. [The papers were here produced.) Witness—These papers, on giving them to the Alder- man, | stated they were my private property. Mr. Paterson—I know not how the copy of these papers got out of my office. They came into my possession, and NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1845. 1 know not how they couldjhave been copied without my knowledge or consent. Justice Duisxer—I wish to state to the Court, that I went to the District Attorney and asked him to give me a copy of the charges. Dir. Phillips came there with me ond showed me, to allow me to copy the charges; and, in- stead of that, he took up these papers, wich I copied ; and now I find that Wirness—These papers were not given with my con- sent; I now see the reason why Justice Drinker said, “1 was adamned rascal, and that | was at the bottom of it D Mr. Paterson—I now ask youif allthe facts stated in these papers are true? ‘Wirness—They were furnished by me from memoran- da, and other facts collected by me. Mr. Granam—I now see— Mr. Parenson--These papers were copied without my consent. Mr. Drisxen—I did it with the fall consent of the Dis- trict Attorney and took the copy. Wirngss, to Mr. Hoffman, on part of the prosecution—- I do not kuow who brought,the order from the Mayor. I should think the usual officer. Mr. Parenson—In relation to the copying of these pa- pers, I want to show that Justice Drinker was found in my private office, copying my papers, without my con- sent, and not in the presence of my Assistant. Covar—Gentlemen, we have had enough of this. Stoney H. Stewart, Police Cictk, examined by Mr. Paterson—A complaint was laid at the office against a mar for stealing a watch, andthe man was brought up under arrest before Justice Drinker, on the charge. As far as 1 know, no bail was taken, or examination took place. I ground my opinion from seeing the original afli- davit on which the complaint was made. Cross-ezamined by Mr. Gnaniam—I was not present at what took piace at the time, but I wrote the order, ob di- rection of Justice Drnker. It isthis that I found my be. lief sary The order was given in the Police Office. J. L. Dicwenson recalled and examined (in relation to the third specification in the firstcharge) by Mr. Péter son—I was present on the occasion of the arrest of aman named Peter Van Pelt, charged with stealing a diamond breast pin from Joseph B Lewis ; I drew the affidavit for his arrest at the request of Justice Drmker; the man was brought to the office; he was let off by the Justice ; I did hear what passed between them at the time ; the prisoner and the Justice left the office and subsequently returned, when the prisoner was discharged. Witness had nocon versation with Justice Drinker in relation te the matter. Judge Unsnorrrer decided that the whole of the tran- saction at the police office should be given in evidence. Testimony resumed.—After the complaint had been made, Van Peltcame up to my desk and asked to see the complaint, and said that he’d bs d—d if he’d give the watch and money back, unless he was certain the cem- plaint had been made ; I let himseethe affidavit. Cross examined by Mr. Gaanam—I supposed that he onlyi ntended to have me hear the remark. Qurs.—Did you suppose that a felony had been com- ounded? Ans.—I thought it a very queer transaction, and made a micute of it at the time ; I do not suppose Justice Drinker heard the remark of Van Pelt. Ques.—Did you suppose that Justice Drinker intended to compromise a felony ? and why, if so, did you not in- terfere? Ana.—I su} ed, Sir, that Justice Drinker’s superior knowledge of the law w: ich, that he knew what was proper; and after having given me the directions he had done, I did not consider it proper to interfere ; think sufficiently of the matter at the time to enable me to say that it was a compoundi: Fouatu Srec then ex amined as to the fourth specification, and testified that Ellwood was arrested and gave bail; that the complaint was dismissed in consequence of the complainant having left the city, being a non-resident ; witness endorsed the ras dismissed, but did not know whether Justice Drinker had seen the endorsement, or had anything to do with it ; | wasnot present at any settlement between Jus- tice Drinker and Van‘Pelt. No other witnesses being present, the Court adjourned to meet this (Friday) afternoon, at five o’clock, City Intelligence. Discuarce sy Juvce Dany.—It will be jrecollected that on Monday last, we published an account of the ar- restof Benjamin Fisk, Jr., charged with being a es Sd and a fugitive from justice, from the State of Massachu} seits, who was taken on board the Sully, by officers A. C Smith, and George Coolidge, of Boston. It is with surprise that we learned renee that on Tuesday he was brought before Judge Daly, of ‘the Court of Common Pleas, upona writ of Habeas Corpus, and discharged with- out bail—he deciding tnat there was not su‘ficient evi- dence against the accused to warrant his being held. This will put an end to all hope of taking fugitives from justice found in this city, to the places from whence they have fled, ifthey are charged before evidence suiticient to warrant a conviction can be produced. It has heretofore been held that evidence of a criminal charge haviog been inst any person, and his being arrested in ano- ite, Was suflicient to warrant his beirg held until a requisition could be obtained from the Governor of the State where the offence was committed ; but precedent is not much regarded now.a days. Justice Merritt has beea taken to task by the friends of Fisk, who accuse him of having given the particulars of the case to the reporters. Now, as it happens, the Justice was absent from the eity at the time the case was published. It would, however, have been his duty as a mogistrate to have’ furnishe: them with the particulars, if he was acquainted with them, and no feeling of compassion, or any other motive, should ever induce a magistrate creen any person charged with the cor ion of a crime, from the public, no matter whether he is rich or poor, reepectably connec- ted, or a low degraded wretch. Caution ro Hovse-Krerens.—On Wednesday evening some daring rogue entered a dwelling house in the upper part of Henry street, and carried off with bim, hats, coats, &c.,in valueto the amount of $15. Several like acts of robbery have taken place, in various parts of the city, within the past few days. There appears to be a regulerly organized set of fellows going about, taking the aivantage of front doors being left open ; therefore people should be on their guard against such. Upper Police.—Thursday.—Graxo Lanceny.—A female named Mary McGuire, was arrested by officer Lawrence, fo i 8, gaiter boots, basket aad sil 2.25, from John Mowbray, of No. 492 Grand street. She was fully com mitted. Aanest or Frep. Panxer.— Officers Bird and Hepburn sneceeded last night in arresting Fred. Parker, the coun- terfeiter and thief, who escaped from the upper police prison on Sunday'’morning. Measures will be teken to prevent his escping again ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO Kitt. —A man named Obadiah Cooper, ot Amity street, wes arrested to-day, charged with having committed an assault and battery, with in tent tofuill, upon Mr. B. W. Ballou, formerly dock mas ter of the 7th ward. Ballou was passing along Water street on Monday night, when Cooper sprang out from a pile of dirt, and taking a hammer from his pocket, ed a vielent blow at the head of Mr. Ballou, and afterwards fell upon him and beat him. A family difficulty between the parties is supposed to have been the cause of the as. suit, and it the account furnished the reporter is correct, the provocation was very great. Nothing else at the Lower Police to-day, except a few cases of petit larceny. Coroner’s Office.—The Coroner was not called up- on officially during the day. Superior Court. Before Judge Jones, j Apnit 24.—Hirchfield et al v8. Fenton et al.—In this case, already noticed, tae jury rendered a verdict for defon- dant. Lewis B. Griffin vs. The Mayor, Aldermen, $c.—This was an aetion brought to recover damages for un alleged nuisance at the foot of Ganzevoort strect. It appeared that the Corporation make it a depot for depositing all the ma- nure in the cit and plaintiff having erected several houses there, alleges that the putrid smell arising there- from in summer, renders them scarcely habitable, and tend materially to reduce the rents of his houses. Adjourned over. Before Judge Oakley. Me Gowan vs. Green —The jury rendered a verdict in this case for plaintiff. M B. Willis vs. N.Y. and Harlem Railroad Co.—Thia case, alreedy noticed, stands adjourned. Common Picas. Before Judge Ulshoeifer. : Arai 24.—Samuel Wright v8. Nehemioh B. Lane.—-Th' ‘was an action of assumpait to recover the value of a tity of wheat, and was tried befere, when the Indge’s charge was excepted to, end a now trial war granted. It gppeered that in the month ef July Inst the defendaxt pur- chased 2905 bushels of wher! from pleintif, but after re- ceiving 661 bushels they refnsed to take any more,— Plaintiff sold the balance at trvo cents less per bushel than had been agreed upon. Action is now brought to recover the vaine of the 661 bushels, and alse the difference ia priceof two cents. Adjourned over. General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Emmans and Mott. ict Attorney. Apart, 24.—Sentenc y. ‘son, convicted at the last term ot the Court for passing counterfeit money, was sentenced to the State Prison fortwo years. Forfeited Bail——The following gentlemen will be ecuted forthwith for the payment of their bail bonds in consequence of their not producingsthe partiesin Court: ‘Win. W. Fream, bail in the sum of $500 for the appei ance of John Montague, charged with burglary in the third degree. - Samuel Cunninghom, bail for Case McAllister, in the sum of $600, on a charge of passing counterfeit money. Charles Cri ail tor Thomas Williams in the sum of 200, on a charge of seny. : Wm. A. Freane and Ale: nder Watson, bail in the sum ef $500 each for John Montagne and Horace Seaton, on a charge of burglary in the first hay nad c Receiving Stolen Goods—-John McGann was tried and convicted on acharge of receiving stolen goods at shop near the corner of Prince and Mulberry streets. The property consisted of two blankets, a buflulo robe, anda whip, worth $12, which were stolen from a wagon onthe cornerofasireet Theevidence of the boy who sold the property and the admissions of the accused that he had bought the property and did'nt care a d—n whe- ther it was stolen or not. ntenced to the Ponitentiary six months, and a fine of $50, Lonenzo D. SuerHann appeared for the defence. Another—Patrick McQuade tried upon an indict. ment for receiving stolen goods, consisting of a chest of tea, which was stolea from tore of Beebe & Co. of 187 Front street. Before the evidence for the prosecution ‘was given in,the Court adjourned till to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. j BO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Price Swo Centsi Cireular Instructions to Collectors of the Customs. Treasury Deramtment, April 10th, 1845. Herewith you will receive an Actentitled “ An act (be. fore published) allowing drawback upen foreign merchan- dise exported in the original fo to Chibuahua end Santa Ke, in Mexico, and e British North American provinces adjoining the United States,” ved the ad arch, 184s, ‘accompanied with forms and tions for carrying the same into execution. , Phe first six sections of the act apply to the exporta- tion of merchandise “ in the original pa ages as im) ed” to Chihuahua, in Mexico, or Sante Fe, im New Mexi- co, either by the route of the Arkansas River, through Van Buren, or by the route of Red River through Ful- ton, or by the route of the Missouri River through Inde- pendence. Consequently foreign imported mé exported or conveyed te the places in Mexicoor New Mexico, mentioned, by any other routes than those indi- cated in the act, will not be entitled to a drawback of the import duties. It is also to be remarked that the exporta- tion of merchandise by the routes and tothe places be- fore mentioned, can only be made from the original port of importation. In pursuance of the authority vested in the Secretary of the Treasury, by the 11th section of the act, the follow- ing rules, regulations, and forms, are prescribed, and are to be strictly observed. First. In regard to the exportation of merchandise to Chihuabua and Santa Fe: On first giving twenty-four hours notice at the Cus- tom house, of intention to export, the exporter must make due entry, and for thst purpose must produce the in- voice required by the 2d section of the act. Said entry must recite the invoice in detail, and in addition give a perticular description of the merchandise, whence and by whom imported, the name of the vessel and the time of importation, with the original invoice value of the goods; and also state the destinanion and route by which the merchandise is to be transported. The entry must in all cases be verified by the oath or affirmation of the per- son making the same, together with the oath er ai tion of the first importer, with that of any person through whose hands the merchandise may have passed, the same to be in the original pacl tka’ the duties have been paid or secu: r packages, and Inspection of the packoges should also be caretully made by a proper officer of the cusioms at the time of making entry. ‘Che bond re- quires by the dth section of the act must be given by the exporter. in consideration of the large inland transportation, and the consrqnent risk of injury anddefacing the markson the packuges, thereby rendering it dithcult to identify them, it is deemed proper for the more effectual security of the revenue, te require that each package shall be er- closed in a secure wooden box or covering, on which the jame marks and numbers are to be placed as those on the inner package. The inner package is to be secured with fg One cord or rope, with the Custom House seal at- ached. Forms of entry, invoice certificates, and oaths, are herewith transmitted, marked from A to D inclusive. Second, Theremaining sections of the act apply to the exportation of merchandise for benefit ot drawback to the British North American provinces adjoining the United Scates, and enumerate certain ‘declared ports from which foreign goods, wares, aud merchandise, on which the import duty has been paid or secured to be may be exported to ports in the adjeining British Provinces, ‘and to which ports foreign goods, wares, and merchandise may be transported inland or by water, from the port o ‘inal importation under existing provisions of law to be thence exported for benefit of drawback.” The course to be pursued in the transportation inland of foreign merchandise in the original packages as im- ported, to the designated ports of exportation enumerated in the 7th section of the act, is to be similar to that pre- scribed in the 79th section of the general collection act of 2d March, 1799, and all the legal requirements and forms ee must be strictly pursued, in cases arising under act. In the exportation by sea to ports in the adjoining Bri- tish provinces, all the existing requisiticns of law regu- lating the exportation of merchandise to foreign ports, for the benefit of drawback, must be fully complied with. On the arrival of merchandise transported inland at either of the enumerated ports of exportation, a strict and thorough inspection of the same must be made by an officer of the customs, to see that the goods are identical with those described in the accompanying trensportation certificate, granted by the collector of the port oe whence they may have been originally trans- ported. In the event of any detention of the merchandise, at the lee of exportation, for any cause, said merchandise must e deposited either at the custom-house, or some secure store-houze, to be selected by the collector, the keys of which must be lodged in his hands. Any expense for storage must be defrayed by the owner or consignee of the goods. Before exporting the goods to their destined port in the adjoining British Provinces, en' must be made according to the for erewith, marked E. and F. Oa the return of the manifest with the certificates there- on, in due form, to the collector of the pert of exporta. tion, it must be immediately transmitted to the collector of the district and port trom whence the goods were orf- ginally transported, in order that the dr k of the du- ties iy be duly paid by the collector of said port. It is ‘to be specially neted, that the law contemplat the probable retention of the original manifest at the reign Custom House, requires a duplicate or certified copy of the same, to be granted at the time of exportation, on which is to be endorsed the certificate of the foreign cellector, rad also the oath or effirmation of the master. R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Tressury. _Important Lreet Surt.—The Hon. Lewis C. Le- vin, Eeq., editor and proprietor of the Philadelphia Sun, a daily morning newspaper, and Albert G. Fisher, High Constable of the Southwestern division of the city proper, were on Wednesday aiternoon held to bail sum of $1,200 each, to take their trial at the criminal court, on a charge of libel upon Willis H. Blaney, ex- High Constable, and James Young, Lieutenant of Police. ‘The libellous article appeared in the Sun on Wednesday morning, in the shaper an affidavit made by bi Con- stable Fisher, before Alderman Kenney, stating that Wil- lis H. Blaney told him in a conversation betore Frank- lin’s wheelwright shop, in Dock street, that he (Blaney and James Young, divided $4000 hetween them, being a part of the proceeds of the Lescure robbery. Mr. Young was exomined, and denied the truth of the charge in tote. Miurrary Movement.—The Western (Missouri) Journal states, that the two companies of the 8d Infantry stationed at Fort Leavenworth, have been order- ed to Fort Jesup, and that they were to leave by the firet boat. Fort Jesup is on the Red river, immediately upon the Texas frontier, and, according to the report of the Ad- jutant General, there are now stationed there seven com- panies of the 2d Dragoons, eight companies 3d Infantry, andeight companies 4th infantry. This disposition of troops doubtless is prompted by the aspect of our Texas and Mexican relations. Recent Boston Forcery.—The Boston papers state, that rumors of the above transaction, and of several others of asimilar nature, have been current in the city tor several days, but we have forborne to publish hem until some judicial ection had taken place. The care ia one of melancholy interest; the culprit is quite a young man, son to a geutieman of 1 wealth, and has an interesting family to partake of his shame, and it is to be hoped that the amount and extent of his depredations have been exaggerated by rumor. PICKLE PEPPER SAUCE!! CATSUPS ¥ USTARD, &e. NOTICE TOSOUTHERN & WESTERN MERCHANTS, LOXD & STARIN, No. 191 Water street, offer for sale a fine assortment of Pickles, Preserves, Catsups and Mustard, pat up expressly for the southern aud -westem market, and would call the attention of conntry and city dealers, before pur- chasing elsewhere, as the quality and price of their goods will make i¢ an object for a puichaser to give them a call, a2i lw*re 5. A THE Advertiser, a respectable, steady, middle aged '* man, will the above amount to any person wi may be the means of his being appointed as watchman in, the Custom House, or any place of similar amount of salary. The sr cleat aecrasy may be relied on all communiestions, tisfactory references from eminent gentlemen. Let ed 10 Mr, Johnaon, care of Mr. D will recetve immediate attention. FOR LIVERFOOL—To sail in, or, fast sxiling, conpered and copper Ta New Vi built ship SOUTHERNER: T. O- Pal- ere : s abore. ior freight OF 450 bales of cotton, balk thereof, or passage, ap- ly to the Captain on board, or to. WOODHULL & MINTURNS, 87 South at treet. OF aa the Ist of May. 1 aplendid an pown very fast sailing paeket ship COLUMBUS, George At Cole, commander, will sail positive- ly on ‘Chursday, the Ist of May a Having unsurpassed necommodations for Cal 24 Cabin, and Steerago Passengers, thore returning to the old country, of sending (or their friends, will find it to their interest and com- fort to solect this unequalled tine of packets. For terms of passage, end to secure the application shold be made on board, of ROCH) ERS & CO. to the subscribers, Ky Bi B % Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank, New York. nd sa 1 address onimead, No. 501 Pearl street, aZl Steod®ec afew daye—' attic dwell FOR LIVE) OL—The New Line— ine—Keqular Facket 21st May—The saperiar, taat sailing packet hip QUEEN OF THE WEST, 1250 ton: apehen, Capt. Fhilin Woodhouse, will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or 0 , having splendid, large and comfortable staterooms al eatin, apply to the Capen on board, west ve kr wOOwIT LL & MINTURNS, 67 South street. rice of Passage. $190. Rist ip Roc! , 890 tons, Captain John Brit packet ship Rochester 01 reat her gered ec Will succeed the Queen of ihe West,’ an day, the 21st of June. 1) ZK, Honduras, to sail with despatch— TOR BM OAS RO"GARDNER, James Pelecen master ‘OF pi only, haying superior accommodations, apply to th Capeiton boned, Pier 1 Rage iver, of to J FALEXAND 220 Iw*rh 28 South street. ae PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line — RD votes, F. Hewitt, Master, will sail on the of May. BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents alre No. 9, Tontine Buildings. PACKET FOR MARSEILLES—Of the ist of May—The packet barqae MISSOURL, Capt Lu a ger, Will be despate led for the above porton tne roxio. I passage, apply ti Proximo. ree NER EN, Wai ‘ontine Buildin CHAMBERLAIN. & PHELPS, alotoMlee 103 Front street. PL. AL FOB GLASGOW—The fine fast sailii pargue ALABAMA, C.K. Ranlett, master, $00 rons wurthen, will sail ina few Waring most of her cargo en aged. Hor freight jt a cotton, APPLY Dae. ee a2dec