The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1845, Page 1

THE Vol. X1., No. 138—Whole No. 4000. ‘HE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. irculation--- Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per opy—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance. WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents ir copy—$3 124 cents per annum—payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always ash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and lespatch. ag All letters or communications, by mail, addressed o the establishment, miist be post paid, or the postage ill be deducted from the subscription money remitted JAMES GORDON BENNETT, orRIETOR OF THE New Yorx Heratp Estas.isHment Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS, aa EXPRESS ANU PIONEER PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to. Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- “anal—through in 334 days, ‘above line is now in inducements to persons who wish f tra to the west. he cars are built in the most approved modern style, the oats are fitted up ina superior manner, and every effort is inade by the proprietors to conduce tothe comfort and convenience jot travellers. ‘The scenery on this route is unrivalled, aud the of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor i id all the fatigues and dangers a age travelling, andat the same’ thne makesn es ‘h leave every morni tt Tovclock. Pr ised grguge cei placs at Piaciphin. Offer Pade phia N. E. corner of Chesnut and Fourth streets, and at Nos. 13 and i5 South ‘Third sts. A. CUMMINGS, Agent. Philadelphia, Mi or information, | of New York, apply to 1845. For information, In the sity of Ne ee D. LEECH & CO.’s Line. 7 West st, N. R. peditious tri my!7 6m rre 4 DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND-—Persons wishing to remit _mo- ney to their friends in any part of England Ireland, Scotl ‘Wales, can be supplied wrth drafts payable at sight, without dis count, for any amount, from £1 4] ci} Bank of Eng. Ix Eisutano—Ou the National and P tt med & (Cow Exchange and Diseount Ban Messrs, J. Barned & pool; Alessrs, Jaime: jul & Sod, Loudon, and branches oe Li throughout England and 5 Ln Inecanp.—On the Ni nal Bank of Ireland, and Provin- cial Baniand branches throughout lreland on On ScorLaND—Oy fank of Scotland, National Bath of Seta, Greenock Banking Company, and branches i ‘the steam Brianna sails from Boston on the at June, by ded free. a which all drafts can be sorwa ed os ae RRESCOTT 76 South st, cor. Maiden lane. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. THE al Mail Steam Ships HIBERNIA and BRITAN vel ‘NIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows:— my18 m 1 Cee, Friday, May 16th. ‘Sunday, es Ist. fax 43 ae Apply to. -D. BINGHAM, Jr., Agent, 6 Wall st. P. $Fersoug wishing to embark are requested, in all cases, to apply to the Agent before giving credit to auy report that ‘all berths are engaged.” mire FARE $1 #.—Regular O} ‘ition Line be- Ge eee Philadelphia sod Betors fom te lower side of Chesnut street Wharf, every Morruug, Suadays excepted, at 7 o'clock, through in $ hours, yia Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, and connect with all the lines south and west from Baltimore. On the Delaware, Cc Bay Steam PORTSMOUTH, Steamer THOS. JERFER- apt. J. Devoe. IN, Capt. Phillips. And through the Canal, a distance of 13 miles aly, are frst rate packet boats. In fact the accommodation by this line, both for speed and comfort, 1s eq Cy line between the two cities. Paladel pie Aiwa 27, Philadel , April [7, he Wa MORRIS BUCKMAN, Ageut, __al7 hin Ottlice No. 30 South Whatves. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL ens EXCURSIONS—A sail across the Hudson River to Hoboken, and then a walk to the bys 1elds, along the exceedingly beautiful and picturesque shores of the place, will prove the most easily accomplished and attractive of all rural excursions that can be made from the ely Tie Grounds now present a charming aspect, the trees being in leaf and the soil covered with a rich turf, i The Walks are in excellent erder, having been considerably embellished the present 5) i ‘The Ferry Boats from , Canal and Christopher streets, are completely fitted up with Awnings and seats. . Night run from Hoboken to Barclay street, until 11 o'clock Kerriaze, 6 cents. PEOPLES’ LINE D. myl1 2wis*ra ct, at 7 o'clock PM, froin the Pier between ourtlandt and Liberty streets. STER, Laptan BG. C ural 7) Ma n Mouday, Weduesday'and seam KRICKEIBOUKER, Capea Ih ‘uesday us and Satu: ‘eveni at7o’el at Soreloek PM, Tending at intermedvate place, trom the foot of Barclay street. Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. W. H. Peck, will leave on Monday, We Wy Fekiay "med Banday “Altereooss, 4s 8 o'clock. Steamboat NORTH, AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard, mill ieave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afteruoons, at 3 e’clock. nigers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in am; tiga he the Mattie teetnod Onn fir teseorontere cn The Boats are new and substantial, ave furnished with new and elegant state rooms and for speed aud accommodations are u- fivalled on the Hudson, Freyght take at moderate rates. ate All persons are forbid. trusting any of the Boats of this Line, without a writen order from the Capfana on Ageats. Hor passage or freight, apply on board the boats, orto PC. Schultz, at office on NOTICE. es STATEN ISLAND *ERRY FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. FARE REDUCED TO 64 CENTS. The Stenmioats SYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will ica j= leave as follows LEAVE NEW Yorn: me 1 OL AVE'STATEN ISLAND: 9, 10, 11 and 12, A.M.; 1,2, 4, 5, and6 P.M. yom EW FE every aay ac¥ and IL o'clock, “ieave Sten Island at 8 o'clockaare OX cents. Freight in proportion, ie area cave over? het will leave ¢ ; By patronizing this boet the public will have the fare i proportion 10 other Ferries. Forfurther informa: ire on board the boat, or at 19 West st. my17 Im*ec TONDON LINE. OF FACKETS—The solendid at oa «chip NORTHUMBEREAND: eH Grawold, master, Will sal on the 19th May, het fry: " : ; accommodations for cabin, second eabia and scerape pomengersy ferrous bout embark should make erty spilieation to the subeeri¥ets OgE-PH M’MURRAY, favotion packs skip’ Giedlaes Croriia Bones, _ " x a 5 rine SHY waccied the sbovey and sail Sa tho eth of May, her regular day. mire in @ ‘A, M., and 3.and6 o'clock, P. M. ‘and 10 o’clock, A, M., and 1 and 5 Landing at eee ee Wie: splendid. and tevorite-pecken ship ¥ vorite PATRICK HENRY, J.C. Delano master, will po- Nuveay sulla above, her regula day. ree tt Having very superior accommodatio id cabin ers, and oy Manne fe early appli |, foot of verigr packet, should m the subscriber, Nise ane, oro ‘JOSEPH McMURRAY, regt comer of outh attet The packe E'P. Alley, master, will suc- ceed the P éth of July.’ “mere FOR LIVERPOOL—New_ Line—Regular Packet of the ath May—The t fast sailing Packet Ship SHERIDAN, Capt, 2 . De Peyster, of 1100 tons, regu vodati ualled for ls! omer a iaving ae wang pf for sesh OK. COLLINS & CO., % South street. : A eavoge 100, Picket ip aia Capt. B. J. H. Trask, of 1189 tons, will succeed the Sheridan, and sail 20th June, her regular day. az ec FOR LIVERPOOL— splendid CALEDONIA BRANDER, Captain positively sail on the 24d of May, ‘ ‘Liss superior vessel has ef it state room accommodation fo: cabin passengers, who will be taken at a very ms rate; second cabin passengers can also be accommodated at the usual irrage rate. hose desirous of securing. berth should ake ediate application on board the ship, at pier No. “y 4 JOHN Rint MAN, yt of Rector street, or to WANTED Good and AGUS vegas to Toe Coal from Philadelphia and Bi eee Hem eket ship ean, Wi Bac Allen’ Greenport, ira, Sew Havea, ‘Midleton, ‘Albany, ‘troy ct) near ee hehe and constant: em given: Tyee EREDERICK TYLER LCS sit E. SAFFORD & CO.) xa Imre 81 Dock street, Philadelihin, LONDON LIN OF PACKETS—Packet of the anh: May—The splendid and fast sailing Packet Ship GLADIATOR, Capt. Bunting, will’ positively sath “"ferson shone to embark for the old sonny should not fail to y applicati te G . T. PSC! . en "76. South street, corner of Bisiden Liane, FOR GLASGO' ar Packet.—The well own ast aniling Bish ‘ADAM CARR ily expected, will Scott, master, meet with quick Uespatch. For freight, Wo ditvis é utieuae 479 mth street. cea FOR HAVRE—The French Brig OTHILIA, Captain Cate, bia the maior part of er cargo goin gn beard and wil he dented ‘on or about the E>] : ot De eee et ROROYD k HINCKEN, Agents, = KOR LIVERPOOL—The New Li Regular ip , Capt. For freight of passage, having splendi jor fant sail Cs state rooms and cabin, C3 # hi ae ay A " Burling Slip, or to Daa rice of Shea P; a Cr John " ferme Snctebie, inv, woodhouse, will sail as above, her regular: large the 2ist of June. NEW YORK HERALD. Price Two Cents. GANS’ SEGAR STORE, RE-OPENED. public in general, offers for sale, wholesale’ and retail, the following, choice i A large assortment of Regalias. itations, of various brands. Panetelas of superior quality. Woodville” P, ville, 5 La India, Ta Ga bana Esperanza, a coy hy | rT, TO, rd Byron, La’ Bayade ‘Trabueas, Napoleons, ‘Asculapia, Cahones, ETO., ETC. Pes 0g and small size Segars, of various brands, Principe, athe adversiser returns his sincere thanks to hip customers for e liberal ronage tu % dges iumaeltvo use his best effort to deserve the samefor the future. my3 Im NEEDLES AND FISH HOOKS. & J. BATE have removed their Establishment to No. © 102 Maiden Lane, where bars Of, salea large and well assorted stock of very superior Drilled Eyed Needles; Salmon, Trout, Buss, Rock and Black Fish Hooks; Fishing Rods, Reels, Grass Silk and Flax Lin Worm Gut Flies, Suells, and every description of Fis skle, which they are able to sell on the most liberal terms. 17 102 Maiden Lane, (up stairs )near Pearl street. my6 Im*re “AGS—200 Baes SF FHS R 50 Bales No. fio Sears 150 Bales rae Rags, 1 wep Blues—For sale a» PERSE, & BROOKS, midec FINE ‘No. 65 and 67 Nassau street. je and darabilit Ps Young & Cos Imperial French Boot and Shoe Mastutac: tui vat No.4 Ann yf thi Boot anahctoris in ihis iy. Fine French Dre Boot made to o1 ler, for + those made in other sto S6 and $7. Boots, Bice Sette ‘ke,, made to order in the shor teat notice, “ in the store. Wm. M. Young |, Co., Wholesale as * No.4 Ann street, New York, near Broadway. WM. M. YOUNG, and m7 im*re H. B. JONES. CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. MAJOR FANCHER & YOUNG BOSS RICH. ARDS, No. 5 Bowery, stick to it yet and know that the cay tell a splendid anche of Freuch Sirched Boats for Fs an lies’ Shoes at wonderful low prices. Sop your dacky ye lovers of Boorclogioal tapesiion. my8 Imre TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. IN, (late Wilson & Johnson) tham street, di-, theatre, one of the bent assorted ato fait, Grain and Seal, ‘Thick and ‘Thin Soled Boots and Shoes, 8 and sewed, 'f ies; Ladies’ Uieters, Bask “jes Bue Korat sreltocorinlon A " ‘ wr of every description, “A greater variety of Children's Shoes than eny other store in thes Sity, Gentlemen's fine Gaiters, twenty ds, Gents Buckskin Shoes; Sportsmen's, Fish Seamen's Boots, Bore open till 0 oelock nthe evening, giving country mer chants an opportunily of examining the at their leisure. myl3 Im*ec THE “THORN CHAMPAGNE.” HE UNDERSIGNED will hereafter have constantly on hand, le, an article of Champagne Wine of an uasur- passed, and probably unequalled quality, ‘The subscriber has been appointed sole Agent in the United States for the Manufacturer. ‘As a guarantee of its superiority, Colonel Herman Thom, of Paris, hagallowed an jmpression ‘of hie seal to be affixed toeach bottle. The quality of the Wine will be verved in all future shipments, und no circumstances be allowed to depre- ciate, Respecting this wine, Col, Thom thus writes:—It is of a walityrarely to be met with in America; Ihave drunk no other bir years past. » attention of private geutlemen, Hotel, keepers, and the trade is invited to this artiele, > Parties desiring asummer supply should make immediate ap- plication. C: LIVINGSTON. aig lin re No. 10 Wall atreet. a 'S BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT, NN0.2,ANN STREET, nest door to the America Museum, retums his sincere thanks to his friends and the public renerally, forthe very liberal share of patronage already re. Seived, Und hopes Dy strictattention to business. to ‘merit a con: wane. FIRST QUALITY— Philadelphia Porter Newatk Cider, roton Ale, wr Stor wt gid SeotthiAlen eee et Orders for shipping attended to with despatch. mhilec PURCE’S First Premium new Patent two Oven Ranges, ‘© combining‘economy, couvenience aud durability. ‘Titees Ranges are warranted superior to any ever offered. ‘They are 0, constructed that it is almost impossible for them to get out of order, or for the plates to crack, so common to all other Ranges. They have been in use for the last 18 months, and in every in: stance given the utmost satisfaction, and in no one instance has the Pre ietor been called on to repair one. _ All Ranges put up by the subscriber are warranted to give en- tire satisfaction; if they do not, they will be taken away without the least expense to the purchaser. 70 a) GEORGE PURCE, Eroncietor, a% lmedt 292 Broadway “GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS, iE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, at wholesale and retail, the following choice brands of Sears ; in point of quality there is none supersor in city :— ‘Noriegas, Florinda, La ludia, Esculapio, La Cabana, ris, bk La Norm Regalias and Principes, of Tagenuidad, various brands. rv i N. EZEKIEL, 9 Nassau strecet, myl2 Ime Directly opposite the Herald Buildings. GENTLEMEN’S SPRING FASHIONS. IT HE SUBSCRIBERS have received by late arrivals, from their Agents in Paris and London, their assortment of righ Cravats, Gloves, Scarfs, Suspenders, Silk Under Garments, Ke, .. Their assortment of the above articles have been selected with much care and attention, and comprise not only the richest, 4 them are cut after the mos! approved Fre form of the wearer—well an: renga made—and ma) ended on, notonly for the beauty of their finish, but for their lurability. niOr partner of the firm hat wing been for the last seventeen years engaged in the same line o! it i knowledge, not on! of the war ¢ a vantage, and guarantees to our patrons a fas! is! ‘Our assortment of under garments of all Pocket-kerchiefs, Nigh its, Stocks, Stock Ties, Cra- sex, Money and Riding Belts, &e. &c. the attention of all who will favor with the oldestablishment of ARSELLS &k AGATE 273 Broadway, comer of Park Place. N. B.—P. & A. continue the manufacture of their celebrated Elastic, Shoulder, Brace and Riding Belts. azi im*dh TO CITY AND HOTEL AND OME, MOAT TROPRIETORS, Cr ‘AND COUNTRY FAMILIES Roe” TY EXTRA FINE TEAS! 163 Greenwich Street Near Courtianpr Sr., anv opposite tHE Paciric Horst, nw Ye WEBEG LEAVE to inform you, that we established our. delves at the above place, ‘principally forthe purpose of meeting our views of our whol large family customers jorth River Side. The upright manner in which we have carried on our business for several years past in this city, together with the very high quality and moderate price of our Paend have earned for us a degree of reputation renown far yond that of any similar house in the United States, and we consider these the best reasons we can urge to obtain your pa- "We have, hower h plexsure i ye have, , made, with great care and judgment, 0 the sony tating, that we have ment, our selections from all , and which comprise the finest specimens of Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial Oolong Pekoe, ‘Ongou Souchong, &e., which haye arrived here , with an immense variety of Fi Good ‘at wholesale and retail. We have also tru jovernment Java and other Coffees, as usual, roasted an ground dhil ‘We contin rations at our other places as heretof . New York—i21 Chatham st.; 361 Grand st, and 318 Bleecker stree. Philadelphia—eo Chestnut street, and 45 Fifth street, my9 2m*m THE AMERICAN SXGR ANGE BON ius ‘ork, , be NOTICH—The Stockholders of this Tustitution, are hereby N ‘notified, that an Election for Councillors. and Directors, will be held at the Banking House on the 4th day of June next Polls will be ‘By order, my4 Itawt J.J, FISK, Cashier, NS& CLARK Monn ane tes paten fe it it olin ‘Atachinent try the Panatore for the lfc, that they’ ane now prepared fo seen Presolortoe with improvement attached, or to attach the same to any modem made horizontal Pianofortes, Iu regard to the durability of this invention, N. & C. are to, the most prejudiced 4 ae rience warrant from 12 to 1 o’clock. 4*re that ” will remain in tune in any climate, and it will ted by. transitions o mosphere. ‘The most satis warrantee is given with i it. Ath public are invited to examine the ‘Aolian ” at their ware-room, No. 900 Broadway, opposite the Park, where alzo may be found an assortment of 6; 6 and. 7 Octave Piano fortes, both in rosewood and mal m2% 6m*re LLLIP ERNGT, Teacher tee Fite cea ST, Te te Piitotm the lovers of Music, that he has pow ny cases. Borate One of the above celebrated Instruments, constructed in every if Tnues at the Parte and Loadon Ro} ies" be seen tt PHILIP ERNSTS: Manic er! 395 Broadway, near Walker street. Imre A WHOLE BLACK SUIT OF SLOTHES FO FOURTEEN DOLLARS. AT D. OWEN’S BIG OPPOSITION STORE, , corner of Essex, Impossible, bat such is the of 18 TH Oe the airall profits ol on fivestablishmente cA fiance That Tae of pte oo Pafhctent tarautee of a az has = pe list of prices is a sufficient made i those fashionabl ‘Dorny hes tad Baatness Content Green waste cariery Aleta ono ork tn Bata fom, We ogi Teetinuneteenespiotaet ot oe Avenutiful selection of Pants, consisting’ of pinia’ Black and fob Vive tsbraces tet. eas Pas Any quantity of Satinet Pants... ....... 1 $0 to $3 50 The rt if vests fered." idea come crn Rap ang eet "N. B—Countey Dealers would find itm great nd pai re rescore aes wimg = Wenn FS a, we are ee A. SMETS open his New Store, 727 Broadway, under the New York Hotel, corver of Waverl: iy the 17th stant, with an entirely NEW SOCK De COO, K°SPLENDID ASSORTMENT’ OF EMBROIDERIE Rich Embroidered Shawls aud Mantilles. ae ‘ines a la reine. “ se Ducheae W'Ortens EMB’D COLLARS, CANEZOUS, ® Mary Stuart, ‘ Rachel {olgnue Poing alaveille fr. Bewil Espagnol « een ori . EMB’D SCARFS, EMB. FICHUS & GIMPES, “Extra Riche Richly emb’d Brodien Couleur aleve xtra Ri a if “Plain Bordeur I Extra No “ Here RICH EMBROIDERED LINEN CAMBRICHDI'FS. Very rich a4 Barguette Garni de Valenciene 1 yigietie Bognette and Guerlande jumetis WEDDING DRESSES, LADIES’ CAPS. Extra emb’d Muslin Dresses Phread Lace Caps Thread Lace do Einb’d Muslin do Emb’d Silk Tulle Lace do | Bob! do with flowers obbinet 2 “ ‘Thulicand Tharlatine Bobbinet, _dowitheapettes LADIES! STRAW HATS,YOUNG LADIES! CAPOTTES. ta ee Di «Saale ot Disers Bois blaiet& Cordon = ** “Toscan Grain D’orge a Agrement BOV's STRAW CO8QUETT! Conquettes peeriles Straw Caps Tyrolieng rrets Crin bg ‘oscane RICH SILK PATREN DRESSES. ois Silks Pekin Brocke “" Koulard. “ Pou de Soic “Pekin Broche Ombrellas with iyoryhandies” — Ombrellas Marquise : prellas Mara en With fringes ‘ with ich gold and sfrer mountings, or PERFUMERY DE TOILETTE, avery superior quality, imported to order. Poudre d’Amondes nt 9 Hiatine de Novseties Pate" do Blane de Niegs Cold Cream Otto of Roses fumed Sachets "Toilette Poder PERFUMES FOR HANDKERGINE Eau de Portugal "Eel an lonsue’ = ce Materechelle Paris Kid Gloves, Bijbuterres, Buekles, aud 8 li of Fancy Articles, which will be offered st ancte ween price, al6 Im*re FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN VISITING LONDON, IN business or pleasure, can be accommoda O say'with' pleaannt aid desirable home, ly of respectability, wl will meet attention. Apartments with private tables i preferred. “Apply at ‘MU BURTON CRESCENT, 226 Imre ‘Euston Square, ‘London. PATENTS, SPECIFICATIONS, AND DRAWINGS. HE Drawings may be lithographed without addit DSR e a ey teliopaneed witha, eee call ou the subscriber, and obtain huudveda of copies of thelr ine ventions, at the prices usually paid for duplicates. ‘D’ 15 tm*m 128 Fulton street, Ne Vr, Bun Bandura 'O COUNTRY MERC} ‘TS. ALMOND, Windsor, Rove, Variegated, and every descrip- fs Cologne Water inthe most beautiful style of fancy bottles, rchief aiid Toilette 4 Hair Oils and Pomatums of the first quality, with every de- Military Shaving Soap, the most exquisite Soap i / ini geet invented Tt makes a perfect cream lather, which docs not H y on Also, ily Washing Soap, of excellent quality; Patent Crystaline Caitdies, &c., manufactured by and fGrsalest the de not of JOHNSON, VROOM & FOWLER, ‘No. 3 Courtlandtst., next door to the al7 im*m new National Hotel. ATCHES WATCHES AND _JEWELRY—Thos who wish to_ pure! Gold. or Silver Watches, Gold ns, Gold Peneils, Keys, &c., will find it greatly to their nd- vantage to call on the subscriber,” who is. selling all’ descriptions Of the above at retail much lower than any ‘other house fr the city. Cold Watches as low as $20 and $23 "exch, Watches and Jeweiry exchanged or bought, “All Watches. warranted to beep good time or the money refunded. Watches aud Jewelry repair- €d in the best manner and ‘warranted, at much’ less, than ted during thei feuwbeen ots usual price. NC. ALLEN, I £ Watches ; a13 Im*ec + Wholesdle and Teta Wall ere aia, FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, AND MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. BRUN LAROSIERE & COURT, 116 William street, have just received by the last Havre packets, a large assortment of fashionable Spring Flowers, of the : most elegant and latest styles, and will coutinue receiv- ing them by every succeeding packet. all Im*re FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c. ENRY & KAHN, 73 Liberty street, up stairs, have just received and offer for sale a complete assortment of FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, wa bunches, sprigs and single. “Materials for do do, and all WATER COLORS, for flower manufacturers? use; among which is a liquid pink color of very superior quality, Alsoan invoice of CAPS, for Ladieg and Children igh etnbroidery: Haar Pins of id Engravings, plain an” colored. mbit *re CARPETING. HE SUBSCRIBERS Inte Ree d spaci TCE WARE ROOMS, Ro boats recone ly occupied by Smith, Hewitt & Co., and are uow ready to offer the public an entire new stock of Carpeting, bought expressly for ceedingly ri he spriny iy , — of isp wie are om ingly rich, of new de- signs and colow. Amon, es Mee ty NEW SETTS KIDMINSTER BRUSSELS, Entirely New. 18 PS. KIDMINSTER ‘THREE PLY, SUPERFINE FINE aND.COMMON INGRAIN CARPETING, of ve rs Of every variety and description, Rugs, Draggets, Table and Piano Covers, Worsted, Tufted and Jute Mats; Oil Cloths, very heavy and’ in great varieties, m 2 to 24 feet wide; together with all other articles usually ‘The public are requested to call and examine before pur a PETERSON & HUMPHREY, m202m*m 454 Pearl street. FABER SEGAR FACTORY, 71 DIVISION STREET, EW YORK. HE UNDERSIGNED have established an extensive Segar A ‘Factory, at 71 Division street, New York, under the direc: tion of Mr. J. W. BROWN, who has been Superintendent of oue of the largest Factories in Havana for nineteen years. ‘The following kinds of Serars, manufactured in the Faber Se- farFactory, and of which alarge stock is now on hand, will be Found equal'to any Havana Segars of corresponding style and Hees, Pewee, tan Tobe ds Cazadores, __ Canones, Principe, All bored in the Havana style, acThe subscribers have settled the p Bon of thee Senior in Hava. a, for the ex of aele their 17, a also for the purpose of selecting Segars suitable for this ‘They have now on hand, forsale, a large stock of Havana Se ars, entitled to debenture, of the followhag brands: ‘Ls Tudia, Woodville = "tx Cabana, La Norma? Roads 2a, Fama, Noringo, De Moya, Esculaplus,” Minery ‘ictoria, ke ipe fee. Bos fteeane, “JOHN H. FABER CO £27 3m*re fo. 1 New street, comer of Wall. BIGGAR’S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS, OLaKcrons te B CRAVINGS i ‘the city will Rete find one of the choicest celicetions of RARE: OL OLD pet yt MODERN Engravings in the country at less ba usual prices. N. B.—Grate Aprot Di for Looking Glasses in ees reaiery jena of the Seweet donigns. se mi re PeATHER BED, BED, MATTRASS AND AND BEDSTEAD 156 AND 158 GREENWICH STREET, Corner of Courtlandt street. Is to 4s per Ib $3 to Gatey, man, Minerva, Comforters, fr Toilet ‘Tables “Ig to 130 ashatands. 227118 toy Bedateads, of mahogany, black’ walt, curled maple, maples all the differant potters to "use, nd in prion hota $8 v0 patterns in use, ing to the style and finish. public is especially called to the Patent ht and Left Screw Bed: 5 is stead must, ined before its qualities can be known. ‘They cannot ell be stated in an advertisement. pe | in use about four years—have taken the peien, (asilver 1) at the Fair PB Anetions Inatitute, and over 14,000 have been sold—what evi ‘wanted | of hotel and boarding house in the United. it private families cannot do without t exami Old Feathers , and Mattrass er ood ag new. ruovang (MULL 8 PARKER. jm LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTERNS, AND CANDELEBRAS, FOR THE SPRING TRADE. DIETZ, BROTHER & CO, No. 13 John street, are mann- facturing, and have al hand of articies in their line, of tre Following Seacrptions, whick tet will sell at wholes oe retail ; i bee corpiee Tee, ron , celebrated Patent “bier hi Lampe. or bronzed. i iy 8 various patterns, gilt silvered Suspendivn Solas, Dorie Camphene Lamps, Berchet Sle Brecket fo 9 a uperior Chemical Gil, ire Seer Ol "wd Same, it mhi63md*ec HOBE'S PATENT EXTENSION DINING TABLES, ‘H METALLIC eed }, long known most du- ble, convenjent, and elegant of extension Tabl 0 factured; warranted to run easy constantly, not to be ed by dampness or warping, ‘of ‘wood, large assortment Of eoice patterns, suited for private parlors steamboats, Siyattor han Wanernonas No, Grtn suet a ' are-rooms,, No: aveF lm, where the public ia repeetTally invited te call snd examine. 1225 Im®ee QUARTERMAN & SON, PAINTER NO. 18 BURLING SLIP, nw Yorn, House, Stan an Suir Paintinc, Grarmine, Manpiine an For cmenonas Lect pSasues, MADE TO ORDER. m4 lm®ec Further Extracts from the English Papers. Dreaprut, Accipenr at Yarmoura.—A most | dreadful accident occurred at Yarmouth, on the 2d inst. Mr. Nelson, the clown, belonging to Mr. Cook’s circus, now at Yarmouth, announced the performance of being drawn by four geese in the North River. The suspension bridge crosses this river, and about 518 people were on the. bri when, between five and six o’clock the bridge in, and about forty haga perished. The utmost consternation prevailed ; special trains started; the telegraph was beset by hundreds anxious to obtain news of relatives and friends. How to Prevent tHe DISEASES WHICH ARISE FROM THE USE or Leap in certain TrapEs.—This treatment is extremely simple, and only requires the workmen to submit to the following precautions.— ae are to take two baths of soap and water every week, occasionally adding a little sulphur, and are carefully to wash the uncovered parts of the body with soap and water at every interval between their working hours. They are to drink one or two glasses of lemonade, made with sulphuric acid, every day, according to the greater or lesser quantity of dust, or poisonous vapor with which the surrounding at- cet a may be charged, At the same time they should be more careful than the followers of any other trade, to abstain from the use of spirituous li- quors. The efficacy of this preventive treatment is easily explained by the fact, that the mineral poison absorbed, is thus Converted into a soluble,and there- fore, innoxious salt, (sulphate of lead.) and the sa- turnine particles deposited on the surface of the body are taken away.—. Record of Science. Liasinirres or an Eprror.—Lord Denman has laid down the law recently, that an editor has no right to insert any paragraph before he has ascer- tained “that the assertion made in it is absolutely true.” So then, in the case of the late discoveries made by the Earl of Rosse’s telescope, an editor ought to have proceeded to the ditlerent planets men- tioned before he inserted any statement respecting them. According to Lord Denman, the Man in the Moon and Orion would both recover swinging da- mages from almost every editor in the United Ring- dom for the reflections cast by the Earl’s telescope on their characters as planets.— Punch. A sad accident occurred on the Ashton branch of the Sheffield and Manchester Railway on the 19th. Nine of the great arches fell in and buried a number of persons in the mines. From eighteen to twenty persons were killed. The arches formed the via- duct over the river Thames, and the span of each was thirty feet. The Rev. Mr. Ronge, the founder of the new “ German Catholic Church,” has adopted a still later and further improved creed, which is said to be ‘plainer and more comprehensive than that of Breslaw.” Wacon Loap or Gotp.—A St. Petersburgh paper, under date of March 11, mentions the arrival of a train of fifteen wagons from the mines of Kolywan, in West Silesia, laden with 300 poods of gold, which was immediately conveyed to the mint. A pood is about 35 iunglish lbs. The celebrated writer Frederick Adolphus Krum- macher, author of the Parables, died on the Ist of last month, at Bremen. A correspondent of the Mining Journal (Eng.) says that steam-boiler explosions may be prevented by the very simple plan of having a small hole dril- led in the plate immediately over the fire place, and filled with a leaden rivet, which will melt only when the water gets below the proper level. The Countess de Survilliers, the widow of Joseph Roetabarie, died suddenly at Florence on the 7th ult. C, C. Biddle, Esq., of Philadelphia, has transmit- ted, through his friend Thomas Thornely, Esq., M. P., of Liverpool, £10 towards the funds of the Anti- Corn-Law Bazaar, shortly to be held in London. Price or Cugese in ExGLanp.—About 150 tons of cheese were piled at Chester fair on Wednesday ge’nnight, and — tuled from 63s. to 67s. per ewt. for very good dairies, and from 50 to 60s. for com- mon.—English paper, May 1. Theatricais, Se. Mr. Hackett has been plays in Dublin with gteat success; us had also Mr. H. Betty. Mr. Edwin Forrest fulfilled a short engagement at the Bristol Theatre. Mr. Macready rented’ the Bath Theatre for anevening when Mr. Forrest made his appearunee before a Bath audience. Mr. Vandenhoti' and his daughter are engaged at the Manchester Theatre for twenty-four nights, where they are likely to be much more attractive than they were at the Norton Folgate Theatre. Mac- ready wus about to appear in Edinburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Kean in Birmingham. Mr. Templeton gave the first at his new and popu- lar entertainments, entitled ‘“‘The Rose, Thistle, ee Shamrock,” in the City Hall, Glasgow, on the 26th ult. .Mr. John Parry launched two new romances at his concert on the 30th ult. written and composed expressly for the occasion. Mr. Braham and his sons, Mr. C. and Mr. Hamil- ton Braham, have been giving concerts of sacred music in the Assembly Rooms, Glasgow. Monsieur Philippe, a conjurer, who appears to be quite unrivalled in hisart, has commenced a series of ieee the St. James Theatre. It is said of him that the feats of Herr Dobler and “the great Wizard of the North” were hah enough, but Monsieur Philippe beats them hollow. There is a Mons. Phillippe in this country said to be lately trom France, astonishing the people with similar tricks. Which is the real Simon pure ? A subscription has been opened for the celebrated vocalist, Mrs. Salmon, who is now in the most indi- gent circumstances. ‘Her Majesty, and several per- sons of distinction, have come firward on the oc- casion, and Mr. John Oxenford has been appointed treasurer of the fund. A CiEver Fraup.—A novel trick has been played off in various towns in England, the result of which has been to relieve a portion of the amusement-lov- ing public of some of its superfluous cash. A person sty’ ing himself Mr. Charles Russell, announces a grand musical treat to take . At the time ap- inted the audience assemble, when, after waiting for some time, it is found that the only actor in the business (who had taken the precaution of having all moneys paid at the door,) had decamped, having left on pretence of making enquiry at the railway station after the absent performers. The bill of en- tertainment, which, of course, is plentifully distribu- ed, states that it was to be an American treat. Miss Charlotte Villiers, of the principal American con- certs; Mr. T. D. Rice, the celebrated American com- edian; Mr. H. Ford, and Mr. C. Russell himself, the ay American mimic and caricaturist, were to be the performers. Mr. C. Russell was to assume se- veral different disguises, and Miss Villiers was to be equally versatile, the disguises being perfectly im- penetrable. The fellow’s pleasantry is seen all through the e. His fare. is “I caleu- late there’ll be a row here.” Then follows “The Music Lesson,” “I ee you'll say you’ve seen me now,” and ‘The Absent Man.” Mr. T. D. Rice u jo accompaniments, “ Dinah dear, him go away,” ‘“Tarnation Strange,” and after- wards gives a lecture on heads ( renology)! The conclusion is Mr. Charles Russell’s comic monopo- logue, with “ Jonathan’s Trip,” “* Always too Late,” * Coach Ae id oe slick awav I went,” “ A trip proposed,” “O dear, he’s gone,” ‘ Change y room,” &c.; and it was gravely announced that the laughable and rapid change of chatevier was to keep the audience in one continual roar of laugh- er from beginning to end. Mons. Daprez, has been engaged for £100 a night at the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, and was to make his first appearance there on the 9th inst. The inauguration of the Beethoven monument is to take place at Bonn towards the close of July. A grand musical festival is to be given on the occasion, which is to last several days. Strand Theatre hasbeen opened with an enter- tainment illustrative of the life and songs of Burns. by a Mr. Ormonde, assisted by several vocalists. A new piece, entitled the “Gipsey Farmer, or Jack and Jack’s Brother,” has been prodticed at the Surrey Theatre, with partial success. A serious casualty occurred to Mr. Somerville, of the Mary-le-bone Theatre, while Playing one of the characters in the Fox Hunt, at the Liverpool Am- phitheatre. Mr. Somerville was in the act of draw- img a loaded pistol from his belt, when the trigger, ete was on full cock, caught one of the buttons of his waistband, and the entire contents were lodged inhis abdomen. At the latest accounts he was in a fair vag, recovery. The London papers state that Mr. Canfield, the American Sampson, has been making a painful ex- hibition of his herculean powers, at the ngs 9 a atre. Leaning backward from a chair, he lifts a heavy rod of iron, bends another of a decent size acroas his arm, lifts himself with his hands only to the top of the stage by means of two ropes, and stands the rebound of a cannon, which is fired off on his shoulders. He next breaksa rope, two inches thick, and ‘aca some day he will also break a “ blood vessel.” The Colosseum was to open on the 7th of May, with a grand panoramic view of London, grottoes, fountains, waterfalls, dec. sings, with bi or Deatus avo Suicrpes in France. —In the year 1843 there were 7,767 accidental deaths ; of which 3,506 were by drowning, 14 by railroad accidents, 175 died from hunger, want and exposure, Kc. The number of deaths by suicide amounted to 3,020; of which 2,291 were men, and 720 females. Among the causes that led to suicide, we remark 154 attributed to general misery, 238 to the effects of drunkenness, 116 to a disgust of life, 805 consequent on cerebral diseases. One little child of nine years of age was among the number, | who killed itself in consequence of griet at having lost some favorite birds. The works for the completion of the railroad, on the atmospheric plan, from Pley to St. Germain, are actively progressing, and will be concluded in eighteen months. The first trial of the Electrie Telegrenlieatebliabed on the railroad between Paris and Rouen, took place ‘on the 25th ult., and was perfectly satisfactory. Tom Tuvms.—The Theatre de Varietes having announced a vaudeville for performance, under the title of Tom Ponce,”—his French cognomon—that pom procured an anjoneston to prohibit the use of is name, and accor ingly. it was issued under the name of “ Tom Pouff.” “Now, inasmuch as Tom Thumb is not his real name, we are surprised at this verdict, and may look next for an order forbid- ding the name to be used in the History of Tom Thumb, a children’s book, published some years ago by Wetzel. The Minister of Public Instruction is occupied in devising laws for the better organization of the medic: pephansion, and is aided in his labors by some of the most eminent members of the faculty; but it is doubtful if their arrangements will be sul mitted to the Chambers for some time. Considerable preparations are being made at the Palais Royal, it is supposed for the reception of the Neapolitan Princes, who are expected in Paris. In consequence of the late disturbance in the Poly- technic school, a meeting of the Board of Discipline had Hie held, and four of the most culpable stidents expelled. The Iowa Indians, accompanied by Mr. Catlin, were in Paris, and had been presented to |.ouis Phillippe. A mental calculator, in the shape of a boy six ears and a half old, had been presented to the French Institute, by the distinguished savan, M. Arago. A third edition of Thiers’ History of the Consulate and Empire has been called for, in consequence of the great demand for this work. Captain Stoddard, of the Havre packet Ville de pen has just invested, for the benefit of the widow of a sailor named Bresne, who was lost in his en- deavors to succor this vessel when in distress, the sum of 2,000 francs. The whole of this amount was made up by collections made among the captains of the port of Havre. Great Fire iv ALLEGHENY Crry.—Onur sister city was visited by a most destructive fire on Saturday morning, 17th inst., which consumed three of our large ‘Transportation Warehouses, and a number of dwellings and other buildings. We give below as complete a list of the buildings and property destroyed, as we could procure next morning : On Federal street—Bingham’s ‘arehouse and office, containing about 150 hhde. of to- bacco, 21 bbls, of flour, 3 casks bacon, and sundry other articles of merchandise ; books saved by the removal of the iron safe. John McGrew’s Cabinet shop and Ware room. Sutton’s Cabinet shop and Wareroom. Uni ted States Portable Boat Line Oftice—with their ware- house was not in that part of the city, and was not of course injured. Solomon Shatter’s "blacksmith shop.— David Cook’s wagon shop; Ebenezer Sander’s pattern shop; Joseph Spratley’s shoe and boot establishment — On Lacock street—M’Faden’s line warehouse, contain- ing 92 barrels of flour, 46 hhds. tobacco, 32 casks bacon, 20 sacks feathers, 5 casks potash, 2 boxes spanish loa? tobacco, 2 bales muslin, 1 box axes, 1 crate queensware, together with a quantity of furniture, bedding &c., from Philadelphia, belonging to John H. Miller, of this city; 1 box for John E. Gold, Watterson’s Ferry, Armstrong county, Pa., 1 box for Peter Peterson, 2 drays, tackle, machinery, &c. Books saved by removal of the safe.— H. & P. “Graf's Warehouse, (Union Line,) containing about 100 hhds. of tobacco, 60 bbls. fish, 100 hhds. bacon, a quantity of loose meat, some coffee, hamp, ‘Ke and a lot of furniture belonging to Mr. Scanlon of New York city. Books out of safe removed by the watch- maa, those locked up were much dan Walling- ford & Taylor's warehouse, ,) containing 400 bbls flour, 60 csks. bacon, 15,000 Ibs. loose iiwat,2 tons inseug, kc. Books saved in the safe, in small frame of- fice. sir. Whitehead’s two 2 story brick dwellings, one occupied by Solomon Shatter. H. & A. Wightman’s boat store. Frs. Sellers’ buat and grocery store. John Mc- Grew’s two story brick dwelling house ; John Kelly’s do. do.; D. Smith’s do.do. Two large frame dwelling houses, and one two story brick dwelling—occupants’ names we did not learn. "The dwelling house occupied by James Smith, a two story brick, was much injured ; asalso the 3story brick occupied by A. Kramer, broker, on the corner of Federal st.; owned by Messrs. Patterson. Robinson’s Row, on the opposite side of Federal street, was on fire several times, from intense heat, but was saved by the exertions of the firemen. quantities of western pioduce, it will be troyed in the warchouses, and but few Eastern goods ; as the aqueduct was tolbe in use in a few large quantities of jig had been brought to thi id were saved. understand that John B. Bui veral printing presses in one of the warehous we are not certain.—Pittsburg Age, May 17. New Brunswick.—Affairs in the Province of New Brunswick ap ar tobe ina deranged state. The followiug intelligence we copy from the New Brunswicker of Tuesday last :— We stated a short time ago, that those members of the Executive Council who had tendered their resignations to Her Majesty, in consequence of the appeintment of Mr. Reade to the Provincial Secretaryship,were again to take their seats in the Council. Her Majesty refusing to accept them for the reasons stated, and also disn; - proving of the appointment of Mr. Read. His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, upon receiving these instruc- tions, communicated them to the Hon. Messrs. Johnston, Chandler, and Hazen, and also summoned them to meet at Fredericton early this month ; but it ‘appears that the Hon. Mr. Wilmot was not notified to attend. It has been alleged by some persons, that the resignation of Mr. Wilmot was accepted by the Home Government, and by others, that his Excellency refused to invite him,because he published a confidential letter last winter. It is cer- tain, however, that he did not meet with the other mem- bers. On Friday last, the Council met, but soon te edin a hurry, and on Saturday the members left Frede- rickton on their return to their homes; it being reported that none of the above named gentlemen would take their seats unless his Excellency would lay before them some information relative to the views of the Colonial Secretary, and the reasons of their conduct being qj roved By the Home Government. We learn that his Excellency did not condescend to do so, and that he did not eveninform them if the resignation of Mr. Wilmot had been accepted! Upon these grounds the retiri: counsellors refused to accept their seats, and, it is seid, will continue todo so, until the requisite information be given. Important ARRESTS AND Recovery or Goons. the early part of last month a mercantile honse in New Orleans, was defrauded of an amount of goods val- t $13,000; since which time Henry J. Uhlman ‘Wm. H. Houseman, implicated in the transaction, have been arrested, and a portion of the goods recovered. It ars that UhIman had been entrusted with the goods ¢ to Yazoo city, Mississippi, in company with a olerk, but that they took them to St. Louis, where $400 worth of the goods were sold; and one of the firm at N. Orleans, followed close upon them, succeeded in recov- ering the amount of sale. The other portion of the goods had, in the mean time, been sent off elsewhere. Some of the goods were traced to Pittsburg others to Philadel- phia, where four boxes had been sold, and one box was igcovered in New York; and also four boxes and five trunks of goods, inthis city. Houseman was arrested some time back by fthe officers, while pass- ing through this city, a8 party to this fraud, and held to await a requisition from the Governor of Louisjana.— Uhiman has also been arrested in Charleston,,8. C. wher he was passing under the assumed name of James Claue don.—Baltimore Clipper, May 19. Anoruer Anti-Rent Ovrrace.—A short time since a Mr. Widerwax hired a farm in Taghkanic, occupied by Mr. Rockefeller, who had also allowed M. N. Burdick to occupy a portion of the premises. On ‘Thursday the 8th, we understand, Mr. Widerwax moved into the house, Mr. Burdick still retaining possession of a portion of it. On the night of the 9th the premises were visited by some persons who sawed off the handles of his plough, and committed many outrages of a like nature. On the following night, the 10th, about twenty men, armed and disguised, broke into the house ; threw the furniture and other things about the premises, and took Mr. Widerwax and a Mr. Van Etten, his hired man, and tarred them and otherwise maltreated and abuse: them. They then commanded Mr. W. to leave the pre- mises, which he agreed to do, having no disposition to test the title with men who are governed by Lynch Law. Hudson Gazette, May 20. Tare Staves SenreNceD IN VIRGINIA To BE Hune.—Last week negroes Jerry, Harry, Sally and Isabel were tried for an attempt to murder Mrs. John A. Mohr, in which object they were almost perecelously thwarted, before Campbell county court, Va. The evi- dence against the three first named was entirely conclu- sive, and they were accordingly sentenced to be hung in June next: Great Firs ano Destruction or Lire. mington, N. C., paper of the 2d inst., sa to press, we have been shown & rivate letter fh ult, from Washington, in this State, which that the large swamps in Beaufort, Tyrrell and Hyde counties were on fire. The yr Foes on to say, that there were “two whole families burned up in Tyr- rel, one of them consisted of a man, his wife, three chil- dren and three negroes;” of the other family, says the writer, ‘I did not learn how many were burned. The whole woods are on fire.” | | Speelal Sessions. Before Hon. Daniel P. Ingraham, Associate Judge of Common Pleas, and Aldermen Compton and Meserole. May 20.—T'rial for ssault and Battery.—James Sulli- van, John Ketchuin, and Hugh McCaffry, were arged with an assault and battery on Thomas Doyle, at spring election, in the 3d district, when one of struck him on the back of the neck, and pulled the stoop, his neck being on the sill of the window and his feet on the ground. They then kicked him, and Sul- livan struck him, saying he deserved it for running an independent democratic ticket. A number of witnesses were called, who testified that the affair was a mere af fray common at the polls, in which nobody was hurt— that no person was struck, but that much pushing place. ‘The defendants were acquitted. “Another—James Sanford and Edward McGowan were charged with committing an assault on Harman Bordol and throwing potatoes into his store, doing damage to gas lamps, &c. Found guilty—sentence suspended. Another—Rachel Staples, a black woman, was placed at the bar for striking a boy with a knife and cutting his head on Wednesday; on which occasion she swore she would have some boy’s life belore night. Penitentiary six months. -Another—Martha Ann Williams and Robert William: colored, were charged with striking a man named Jones, also colored, on Sunday, at 15 Orange street, with a club. Martha told her husband to kill him. Sentence to city prison thirty da; Sleeping in the Market-—Edward Price was charged by watchman David M. Oakley with sleeping in the Fulton market last night. it appears the prisoner was intoxica- ted. Sentence suspended—prisoner discharged. Petit Larceny—Eliza Johnson, a very y pret y little girl, was placed at the bar ona charge made by Mrs. Mary Booth of stealing a shawl, &c., worth $16. ‘The child is about 12 years of age, and came weeping to the stand much affected. Sentenced to House of Re! fe. Another—John Hillings was charged with taking a trunk from the steamboat without leave from the owner, James Colton. Hillings said he did not intend stealing it but was intoxicated. Found guilty—sentence to Peni- tentiary for six months. ee ae ‘Ann Haggerty was tried for stealing = bonnet and some other articles from Mrs. Caroline Brown. The property was found on her person while on the way to the pawnbrokers. Mary said she was walking along the street when she met a woman who wanted to sell her the articles, and she bought them for adollar. Sentence to Penitentiary for three spantts. Another—Jobn Kelly whe charged with stealing a Brit- tania tea pot from James Van Voorhies, worth about five shillings ; he looked at it very particularly and walked off with it. Sentence to Gity Prison ten days. Several prisoners were discharged,no witnesses appear- ing peeiet them. Court adjourned until Friday, at 11 o'clock. Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. May 20.—Barnabas W. Osborne vs. The Mayor, $¢.— This was an action of assumpsit to recover compensation for extra services rendered by plaintiff as clerk to the police in March, 1843, No defence was offered. The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff $888 88 damages and 6 cents costs ; subject to the liquidation of the Court, and also subject to the opinion of the Court on a case to be made out, with liberty to either party to turn it intoa bill of Ke sce or a special verdict. Thomas er v8. Eliza Lockyer—Adultery.—This was a feigned issue sent down from Chancery to try the juestion as to the alleged infidelity of the defendant, Mrs. Lockyer, to her marriage, The pisintif? imputed the of fence to have been committed in the years 1841 and 1842, with two brothers named John and James Cottrell, at No. 11 Mulberry street, and No. 17 Pitt street. The deposi tion of Eliza Stewart, the daughter of the defendant, be- fore her marriage, was put in and admitted. The deposi- tion fully proved the committal of the alleged nce with one of the parties named John Cottrell in November, 1842, and detailed the particulars, which are too gross for publication. i J. Bex, a cartman, who boarded with the parties inthe ear 1842 and part of 1843, testified that he had seen Mrs. Lackyer and James Cottrell, on several occasions, locked up together in a room, between 7 and 8 o’clock in the morning, and mentioned the matter to his wife ; and, on another occasion, to the plaintiff himself. Canotrxe Hammons, a dress maker, testified she re- sided in the same premises with the parties in 1841 and 1942, and Mrs. Lockyer was frequently visited by John Cottrell ; she testified also in relation to the alleged im- proper conduct, the details of which are too gross for publication. ‘The defendant, Mrs. L., was in the habit on such occasions of telling John she had something to sa} to hi then giving him a glass of wine, and h he had more regard for John’s little finger than for her husband’s whole body. (Laughter.) She had also known her to send for James Cottrell. This witness, in her cross-examination, refused to tell the class of customers she used to work for, with a sort of naive air, and left the stand. } Joun W. THonee and Ben. Fernie (a grocer) testified to having seen the alleged offence committed. ‘The defence put in was, that the plaintiff having had a wish to get rid of his wife, got up a conspiracy, in order to procure a divorce in chancery. Maxcanet Locxven, daughter of the parties, was pro- luced on the part of the delence ; she appeared to bea very interesting girl of about 14 or 15 years of age, and seeined to feel her trying situation, under the circum- stances, a good deal. “Her testimony had reference to the various localities in the house, and went to show the im- possibility of some of the witnesses being able to give positive testimony on the subject matter before the Court, from the position of certain places and apartments about the premises where her mother resided. Thomas Groner testified that he was offered $100 by the plaintiff, if he would run off with his wife. (Immense laughter.) Lecrinpa Roserts, Mrs. Grupensieeve, and Mrs. Levy, testified to the good character and generally in favor of the defendant. ‘Lhe jury, without leaving their seats, rendered a ver- dict for plaintiff. Uu reuit Court. Before Judge Betts. May 20—United State: Ezecutors deceased—This was a1 n brought Government to recover the amount of a the Inte Mr. Eckford, as surety for Samuel Swartwoui the coilector ot this port, from the year 1830 to 1634, un’ der the Jackson administration. “It was alleged ‘that Swartwout had become a defaulter to a large amount, and the chief question to enquire was whether he had received any moneys as Collector, which he had not accounted for ; and by such default rendered his surety liable. The alleged defalcation amounted to upwards of $1,200,000. Swartwout, it appeared, was in the second term of his Collectorship, when Eckford became his surety. The defence put in was that the payments of $200,000 into the Treasury by Mr. Swartwout, after, the second term commenced, balanced his account forjthat term. The jury rendered a verdict for defendant, and certify a balance of $20,545 59. Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. trator of Ellen King, de ‘his was an action as sumpsit brought agai for $80. It appeared ti ceased Ellen inge to the plaintiff, in payment of moneys due her by the defendant, in whose employ she had lived as servant, The defence put in was that the note had been paid to deceased in person some time previous to her demise, The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff $92 damages and 6 cents costs. General Sessions. Before Honorable Daniel P. I jam, Associate Judge of Common Pleas, and Ald. Compton and Meserole. M. C, Parrerson, Tict Attorney. May 20,—Trial for Grand Larceny.—The trial of Hen- ry Ruge for robbing Captain Carson, on the 4th of March last, OY a sum of money, watch, chain, &c. was con- tinued. Mr. Fox sworn—Was at Ruge’s house on the night of the 4th of March, with Captain Carson; called for rs Ruge’s wife was down stairs; finally by A all went up stabs, and shortly afterwards came down; heard a ; of table falling, and Ruge calling fora rope to tie. noi: the Captain; went up, saw Frederick and Ruge on Carson. When they went home the Captain’s wai and chain were miss! mg ‘Wo. Driver testified he saw Captain Carson at bap uouse about 8 o'clock; he had then a watch,chain and ring with him; shortly after, he saw the captain coming down stairs, lips cut and bloody, and his watch and chain gone. er called Bernaxn Tyxe-—Lives in Water 3 was at Rugo’s house on the night in question; it was about half past nine when the watchman brought Carson into the storc; Carson owes witness money for liquor; does not think the Captain had much money; Carson stat- ed some days afterwards to witness that he did not think Ruge robbed him, but that it was some of his boarders; has heard the Captain say he would have satisfaction for Ruge’s language to him on a former occasion. ¢ District Attorney now read the examination of Ruge. ‘the Judge charged the Jury, who retired, and after an absence of about fifteen mintites, returned’ a verdict of Not Guilty. U.S. Marshall’s Office. May 20—John Turner, a seaman, has been arrested on a charge of assaulting the second mate of the ship Iowa, on the 12th April last, with a knife, and also for a similar offence against a sea named David Lines. He stands committed for exar jon. Court Calend is Day. Crncurr Court—Nos. 5, 7, 8, 10,30, 94, 343, 65, 68, 340, 1 ‘08. 12, 17, 18, 20, 21, 28, to 27. Lance Voyaces.—The ship Ohio, which recent- ly arrived at this port, from the Pacific Ocean, has turned out on the wharf 2810 barrels sperm oil, and has sold on the voyage about 90 barrels sperm and whale, making 2890 barrels in all, valued at it eighty-one thousand dollars. The Potomac has also turned out a&@ on the wharf 2864 barrels sperm oil, and has sold on thé voyage 90 barrels of sperm, making 2444 barrels in all, valued at about sixty-nine thousand dollars. The Nan- tucked is also at the bar, with about 1330 barrels sperm (including Ks vat gai be sid Lg as ee and 13,000 pounds bone, valued at abou fs sand dol tas This makes an aggregate of two hundred and six thousand dollars forthe ree ships.—Nantucket In quirer. 7 terminated their e1 i sth instant. It re thet Common Pural some rivals in the bell have been figuring in Albany, and are travelling rt of tnis State. Some of the journals te etter Fite inferior to the Teal Bwiee brothers.