The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1847, Page 4

Annmal: botler | N ‘Tmatar> Spall forthe second time last evening at the Park. It is put tipon the stage in # manner that does credit to the managers, and is played as well as it is got | up ;14f, therefore, it {is dull, the fault is in the plese New York, Thureday, April 15, 1847. Dreveutiug Piston, impro wr pioae. improvement Snow plough, for relroads. steam-boilers. = oe "Steam whisth We have been favored with acopy ofthe angual Fr. | port of the Commissioner of Patents forthe year 1846, | and proceed to give a synopsis of its contents for the bene- ny Gas engines. | fit of such of our readers aa take an-interest In the do- | velopement of American inventive talent. It appears that during the your ending December 31, 1846, the whole number of applications for patents re- ceived, was twelve hundred and seventy-two. The whole =, number of caveats filed during the sane it Ot poe The Wi Herald will be ready on Saturday morn hundred and forty-eight. The number of patents i molt bey sect % z | im 1846 was six hundred and nineteen, including thirteen it will contain full accounts of the storming and oa- | ré-iasues, five additional improvements, and fifty-nine pitulation ofthe city of Vera Crus, and the Castle of | designs. San Juan d’Ulua, with a list of the killed and wounded | During the same period, four hundred and seventy- _—Gon. Scott’s and Com, Perry’s despatches—Late and | three patents expired. Important news from Northern Mexico—Situation of | Three applications for extousions wero made during the Gen. Taylor and bis army—Tho foreign news received | year; two of which were rejected, and one is still pend- by the recently arrived packet ships—Washington Cor | ing. Two patents have beon extended by Congress dur- respondence, giving the future movements of Generals | ing the same period. Scott and Taylor—The ‘particulars of Col. Harnoy’s | The receipts of the office during the year 1846, includ- grand and successful charge—and a variety of other in- | ing duties and fees paid in on application for patents, teresting and important intelligence, as well as full re- | caveats, ro-issues, additional improvements, extensions, ports of the foreign and domestic markets, and a di- | and for copies, amount, inthe whole, to $60,264 16; of gest of commercial, financial, political and "miscella- | which sum, $11,086 99 have been repaid on applications noous intelligence from all parts of the eountry, withdrawn, and for money paid in by mistake. It will be embellished with four accurate engravings | The aggregate of expenditures under the different heads representing a plan of the city of Vera Cruz and the po- | ubove enumerated, including money paid back on with- sition of the castle of San Juan de Ulva; the castle of | drawals, and for the restoration of records, drawings, and San Juan de Ulua before the capitulation; » diagram of models, is $46,158 71, leaving @ balance to be carried to the city of Vera Cruz and the position of our forees af- | the credit of the patent fund of $4,105245, ter landing ; and the appearance of Vera Cruz and San On the first day of January, 1945, thé amount of money Juan de Ulua after their capitulation. These will form | in the treasury to the credit of the patent fund was a perfect illustrated history of the capture of the city | $182,459 69, which, with the balance paid in during the and castle; an important event in the war with Mexico, year 1846, will, on the first day of January, 1847, amount Single copies, in wrappers for the mails, can be obtain- | to $196,565 14, ed at the office on Saturday at 6% cents each, or $3193 Although the balance which the office has been able per annum in advance. to place to its credit in the treasury during the year just past, in consequence of the decreased amount received on application for patents, caveats, &e., (there being fewer foreign applications during the last year,) and the additional amount refunded to applicants on the with- drawal of their claims, is not so great as that of the pre vious year, yet it is more than the average balance of former years, and indicates the flourishing condition and Prospects of the Patent Office, Thus far the office has more than sustained itself, and | fully realized the snticipations of Congress, when it was reorganized upon its present footing ; and if # conclu- sion may be drawn from the activity of the inventive genius of our countrymen, as exhibited in past years, we may rely confidently in the belief that this useful and noble institution of the government will never become a charge upon the treasury. The subjects of applications for patents are comprised under twenty-two general classes, each of them embrac- ing many subdivisions. ‘They aro as follows :— —— — ——————————— SSS THE WEEKLY HERALD. Our Illustrated History of the Bom- bardment of Vera Cruz. ——— ‘The Charter Election—What 1s the Prospect for clean Streets t We give in another columa an amended and | corrected table, showing the result of the charter | election. It will be seen by it that the Whigs | have elected their Mayor and the greater part of | their candidates for the Common Council. Their majority for Mayor is about fifteen hundred, and their majority on joint ballot in the Common Council will be eleven—a good working majori- ty—sufficient to keep the streets clean, and reduce the city expenditures. The Democrats have elected their Almshouse Commissioner by a handsome majority. The natives have dwindled down to the little end of nothing, and probably will not again show them- selves aga separate purty. But nous verrons. | This is the Fret time in eight years that the | whigs proper have carried the city, and it rests | on their owa conduct whether they will be re- Applica. Patent Flonase granted. Agriculture, including instruments and opera- 161 1” Chemical ‘proce tures ‘sud ‘com: elected next year ornot. The issue on which | Manas ctcalte Rome ray rd on the battle was fought was clearly and distinctly | making. di y soap and candle * se drawn before the election, That issue was clean | calorie, comprising Ate ei streets and retrenchment. Our citizens, believ- | ee are preparstion fr attest ise le ing them to have been sincerein their profes- | Mathematical, philosophical, aud optical in- % i struments, clocks, chronometers, &c.. 6 rt sions of reform, ejected the party that has con- | Lever, ther ‘mechauieal po a trolled the city for years past, and elected whigs | 3 ng raising and m ae s in their stead, believing that they would reform | Sto res, inclu : < chi jass-maki the abuses practised by their opponents. If they | m pasing. andl preparing 7" . do 80, the people will have no cause to repent the | 1, i Stine ehcnee way they voted. If they do not, they may, of | manufcture of boot hoes, wa ia course, expect the same kind of treatment that | Household fi im the democrats received. No party had ever | wenshing, Maguines aad Gosche: machines: such an hecquee} Saheim Pe a eae | Pera tiony mre ein se “ v1 . ¥ sic, scul , of the people as tl e whigs now have ur citi: | poouic ate bees i pt ia zens expect them to improve it, and we hope they | surgical and medical instruments, inclu will. | “trusses, dental instruments, bathing appara: x a _In the way the election went, we see that our | Weare parparel articles for the toile, he. i" is citizens have voted more according to their own {We sogeet thetithe cnaulaer. wae’ prudies'seer the judgment than according to the dictates of party. | rolowing department or subjects, has not left It in our Mr. Leonard, the successful candidate for Alms- | power to continue his table in the manner we set out, house Commissioner, has held that office for a | like the above. His report is, however, very interesting.) year past, and is re-elected. His majority is | Motallurgy and the manufacture of metals. about two thousand, while Mr, Brownell’s mi- | ,,\{anufscture of fibrous and textile fabrice, and all ma- nority is nearly as much. Here we see a differ- Steam sad other #08 engines. hie ence of neatly four thousand votes. This is not pilsch masiaetinpenEnts ses architecture, pro- « little curious. In two or three wards the suc- CMe ee Sola seh peck aus e eT, NOTE he Land conveyanco, comprehending all kinds of vehicles cessful candidates were elected by the smallest | and implementa of travel and transportation, majorities. | Mills, comprehending all kinds of mills for grinding and The whigs may draw a moral from this elec- | = ; horse powers, and other means of propelling tion, that our citizens will reward such of their | Machinery for working in lumber, comprehending saw. i u i i Hy. mi wi their implements, planing machines, stave public servants as do their duty faithfully machines, shingle machines, boring and mortising ma- _ : _ | chines, veneering, &e. Later raom Rio Janzrro.—We are in receipt | are ee oe anes war, ps ‘ ¢ yumatics, ¢ a of files of O’ Mercantil to the 26th February, five ' whodis windmillamachinery for Yaising water fire soc days later than our previous dates. eines, filters, ke. Several young officers of the Brazilian navy, | Pi ke pape Noe ren fe ogg cases as cannot be who had made a voyage for instruction on board the United States frigate Columbus, under the care of Commodore Biddle, had returned to Rio, In the first class, viz: Agriculture, inclading instru. | ments and operations, the patents issued were for im provemnets in and were much delighted with their treatment Bee-hives. é * Buckwheat machines. y) and the knowledge they had acquired. Ch volving ring tooth. The news from Montevideo is up to the 30th i Tenged alesk Sapien Seed, grain, &c., apparatus for drying. 4 January—the accounts, therefore, are not later Seed, clover, cleaning. 4 Cultivators. Seeding, machine for sowing than those that we have before published. Cutting cane, brush, grain broadcast. beet aides Cutting grass and , machine for planting Passaces.—The 8 Sat fi Cutting grass. ne Quick ; fine little ship Cutting fodder, Straw cutters. Edwina, Captain West, arrived yesterday from , Cutting and raking. Stump extractor. 6 , 3 Cutting grain. Threshing and reaping grain Antwerp in the very remarkable passage of | Drill ‘hreshing grain. twenty-four days, from port to port. The Ed- | feMeet a ce jterg Fi eee ala - 4 , i ‘ the | Gi hi Threshing machine. wina is a New York and Mobile packet. The | (iytiz und poeta | reshing and cleaping aradhs Bremen bark Atlantic, Capt. Forster, also came Hull ing cloversee ag tice @ aioe ation machine. ; | Pulling wire-grass ; res ' in port yesterday, after a passage of only twenty- | “‘culttvator = ton fnnow jug machine. Winnowing mill. Yoke, horse. Yoke; ox. nine days from Bremen. Tue Carrrunation or V A CRUZ AND San | Rake, horse or grain. | Jwan pe Uuva.—In consequence of the telegraph. | I the Second Clase, Metallurgy and Me el Tastruments theraerees yea air Metallic plates. Nail machines viz, nd ic wires between this city and Philadelphia | Andirons, j : on we.expecté through. being out of repair at the time when we.e xpecteéd cis. Tippovechent Witietd. to receive intelligence of the storming of Vera | Bedstead fastenings. . ‘ i Bomb lan Cruz and San Juan de Ulda, we arranged an ex- | Otriag press to convey to this office the news of the | Soeer event when it was received. G. H. Huddell, |. ing. conveying Nails fur shoeing horses and en, ox Rivet for pickers. , &e., double seam- Sand cores for castings. Ps. Sash fastener. : ; : ; comb, Baw-dresser, Eoq., superintendent of the Philadelphia, Wil- | Door and other knobs. Screws, boits and nuts, cut- mington and Baltimore railroad, aware of the | peor kncbe Gute. wood, dieing importance it would be to the commercial com- | File. Wood, aicking ends. anachinery for cutting. d gold,, washing and munity to be possessed of it as soon as possible, afforded every facility to our express agent to bring it here in the quickest time possible. His amalgamat Silver ware, manufacture of, Shutters, apparatus for closing and retaining. utters, opening and fastening orKe. Forge bellows. ‘urnace. Furnace for heating scythes, | Guards to cap-spimers. exertions assisted him very much, and he is, | Harpoons. Spikes, ‘improvemeat in ma- fe itled is thadks of « Hooks tor fishing. king: therefore, entitled to the thanks of our citizens | Knives, Ke, achine for pole Shears, circular. not % Pa ishing. pring bearer,for windo for his praiseworthy efforts in the matter, | Latches; night, improvement Spoqes of Dicek Garey ‘Steel and iron,manufacture of. tee], cast, manufacture of. Stirrup, safety-spring. yre Sprmit oy Tux New Yorn Votunterrs.—We are indebted to a gentleman of this city, for the following copy of a letter, received from his son. | } an pee, It speake for itself. | ded ra (a R aromeineneny Camp Wasntnoron, Vena Cauz, March 26, 1817. | Wool, Coton, Sitk, Fur, Paper ter ert ‘We bave met the enemy and they are ours, a8 Perry | Loom for silk ribboas. yould say. The city and castle gave up yesterday. — Mule, self-actiog, We £0 > into townto-morrow. * * * *% * | pT an and perfectly happy; 1 was » ‘ We leave in a few days for tho laterior, | machine for mewsaring Spraurgewhedl {a the regiment out here—I have hada fight with my | “ou the loom. em le for looms, self-acting. company {n an open field. Our fisg is there; the | Cloth. hag, s eountry 1s safe. Cotton. Warp, vet fabri | Flocks. ‘cavers? harness. | igo Weavers’ or bowline knots, ARRIVAL OF THE OxrorD.—This fine packet ship, under the command of Capt. Yeaton, arriv- ed yesterday from Liverpool. She made the passage across the Atlantic in twenty-five days. pe machinery, for tying. emp, breaking aud seotehing. Yara driwing, frame for regn- Hemp’ brake. lating. Jacquard frames. Yarn doubling, twisting, and Looms. reeling. Loom, improvement. — In Class IV.—Chemical Processes, Manufactures and From tHe East.—Our usual favors, in the Compounds, including Medicine, Dyes olor Making id Candle Making, D.stilling, Soap a1 fortars, Cements, shape of Boston papers of yesterday morning, ! ¢. x “ were received last night, through Mr. Cloyes, of *<jd; mode of separating the India rubber, softening, pre oleic from the stearic. vious to grinding the New Haven route, Beer, vegetable. ily, and other, process of | Bleeching paper. cleansing. Political. So dee ~~ ae ‘The destion in Wines ted in the chotoe | c tla sel moulds. " Proserving timber by impreg- of she hig deter cine entirely. “Whig majority 164, (bot cement are at . whi ‘omposition for bleaching lea- _ tlouring, sibcormony Sprang, ng Vandel ns et | eye Sates em 3 mombers of the Common Connell, 11 , 7 r otis = 1, a ng bas io sha hog ha in town meeting was porating liquids by steam. — mode etaring. Mondey, for the Of fling a race ee 1.00 | Guar apparatis Tor Feoerating, Sagar making, improvement = the Gaaerl dase soonest tea Ons, eegreptet in the ma a - re . Bre to elect on the previous Wednesday. No choles be. | [meee al ring Saget, manefecture of from ips mace it was at length voted to dissolve the meeting. | Incrastation in steam boilers, — cand. alee another i called the old Bonsior and Reprosont. Big Repel operons Matehew Mitabell has been eleoted mayor of the city | “se wap er ae Ritniese far Hediag’ Rotana Cook: of Hudsoa. Boilfng t crape, mpror i At the anvual town meeting held in Fall Riveron || terus "SY Y8# orelw pumps, improvement in Monday, the whigs succeeded in electing their entire | Poller, for heating liquids. bowls toket. The vote tee county tresearer was, Ellis, whig, | bimuey tops, Improvement mp ‘i 362; Anthony, locofoeo 224; H. Rend, 141 rate , amp ‘bu illary. The munleipal election tn New Orleans come off on the | (oul; mode Vasife, (aprovement in ‘oth inst. In ow dearey ay sis be cae iy amp night. dmocrat are returned to the Souneil; an 0 doors, improvement in. and five democrats to the municipal council, and inge, 600! gnetie. In the Second Municipality four whige are re- age Witchen: turned to the Goneral Council; and thirteen whigs and ister for heatlag furnee three deméerate to the muniespal council, In the Third | ,buildines. or Municipality four demoorats are returned to the Gene- | (i02 hamer PEntiistors and chimney eaps, yal Counell; the polities Gite Aldermen not positively | Grates Yer interior of ‘oown furthor than that the democrats bave a majority. | Kilnarying corn. senger care, mode of |” plates, apparatus for feed- | Class VIL —-ovigation and Maritime Implements, com- all els. for conv oan Wear th pty on, Risging a ‘Propult Diving ees, e Preservers, §c. india rubber. Propelting canal boats and vessels, Propeller, ‘: wi r heels for vessels, improvement in. ical, and Optical on inclined jocks. lock, turret or town. etrical conductos tro tic telegraph. heme Witches, &e. 1 1X —Civil Rngineering and Arehitectvre, compris- | ine works on rail and common Roads, Bridges, Canals ees, Docks, Rivers, wiers. Dams and other unter: nal Improvements ; Buildings, Hoof tom parts of, to keep wind and water out. ft ined plat ‘ailroad switch. road Auger Bridges, timber, —improve- ment in, Brid Bi spension. : russ-frames for. flows t Dortable, indow ‘blinds, floating, m ‘indow shutters. Class’ X~" Land Conceyence, comprising Carriages, Care ‘and other Vehicles used on Roads, and parts thereat for carriages. Carriage tracks, chain applied rs é Wi wi Wi revolving. y railroad, coupling. nr, safety. leigh, | heels. rakes for car wheels. : e for railroad cars. ruck, railroad, | hs ti be detaching horses Wagous and slelghs, drawing. heels, car. heels; railroad, ~Hydraulice and Pneumatics, including Water ; i ics, Windmilts. and implements operated. on. by ir, jer, or employed in the Ratsing or Delivery of | us for | Carringes, railway. 2 Whea or We Fluid g Molasses, fc appa ¢ ie plrawing from casks, Fattoets. ‘Water Wheels | Filters for water. indlass. | Fil Windmills. toring water. It Hed ie the Bs rye ‘Moving Weights." Balance Platform. Jack Press, hay : Pre: Balsing and moving heavy Ws weight. Weishing heavy bodies. Class X'1T — Grinding Mills and Mill Gearis Gain Mills, Mechanicat Movements, Horse Powers, fe Apples, grindin and making Bolting flour, machine for © Grinding graa.pelat.druge,tec. | nd other Mechanical Power ‘cing, Weighing, Raising, and | kate Oe say an hing. packing and prose | machine. including iH ; hine fe ; Patan To meine fOr; SIRO RO WET. ac ana gitade | Mill feed. vif i Mi Mill, sugar | Clase XIV.—Cumber, including machines and tools for | Zrem ring eng manufacturing, such as sawing, ‘mortiving, shingle and stave, capenters’ and plements. Crake : | gay ing machine, | | i | | | | Mortising. Mortising machine. | Clase XV—S‘one and Clay Manufactures, including Ma- chines for Pottery, Glass Making, Brick Making. Ur. ine avd Preparing Stone, Cements, and other si lding | peek ensh Clay, potters’ rick machine, ay, Brick press. Glass Rar: XVI—Leather, includin, Manufacture of Hoots, Shoes Sa Boots and sioes, lasting. "Hides and si Bootand shoe trees. Leather, Boots, erimping fronts of. ag, Crimping tool. Shoes, Trarness saddles, Tannig, Hare ‘Trunk, travelling in Plegse xP co Hausehels Fu ry Machines and Im: or te Burpen ashing Mo- auin Bread and Cracker Machines, Feather Dressing, edsteads, y tead screws, cutting. | on tri mi Coffee roasting: Coffee pots. | Claes XVIIT—Arts, Polite, Fine, and Ornamental, qluding Music, Painting, tire, Engraving, Books, rte, id Dressing, nest, Gen | tu inclu ching hines | | | | | inting, Binding, Jewelry, $c. 0) Pianofor aguerreotype plates. Printi aguerreotype pictures. Paguerreot; miniatures. Masten ustrnt suspension. a \- | 3 Typography, universal. | Pe | Clage XUX— Firearms and Implements of rer, and Porte Therraf, Including the Manufacture af Shot 'ané Gun- Pow | Cannon, Cotton-wool. Class XX—Surgical Instruments, Including Tus: Dental Instruments, Bathing Apparatus, $c. Bath. ‘Bea , apparatus for ‘eth, cylinder turnkey for extracting. Trusses. Truss pads. Leg, artifici Peasar Scarificator. Class XXI—Wearing Apparel, Articles for the Toilet, rz Ludi truments for Manufacture. Dremes, ladies, guide for cut Shell or horn, machine for cut- ting. Hat bodies. _ Skirts, Indie Hat, ventilating. Ft Hats. Tailors’ Pocket book and watch safe. ‘Tailors’ she Skirts, ladies’. Class XXIT—Miscallonsous. | Arithmetic. “Tobacco leaves. | jomb lance. hips. Cigars. Paint mill, grain, &c. Dead bodies, preserving. Bath, portable, hot. s. Brake, selfacting. Carn connecting the perch | Horsea tails, holding up after with. a iy Hlectro magnetic telegraph. tere "improvement in accumu Lead ‘making tubes and pipes ting. rom. Ice, machinery for cutting. Looms foreorch lace, | Ladder, fire escape. Looms, power, method of driv- wrought, | asting coffee. ving oil in machinery. | fer Shell and hom, machine for entting. ‘ Tobacco, machine for rolling. Stove. ‘The Comminsioner ‘thinks it advisable to establish a bureau of governmont devoted to agriculture. Wo also find in this report abstracts of the patent Laws of Groat Britain, &c., France, Austria, and other European countries, which we condense for the benofit of our readers. The expense of procuring a patent in Great Britain, is. Steam engine. Steam hammer. + £110 | + 130 wean’ 68 , 2 \ FRANCE. The brovets of invention or patents are granted for | five, ten, or fifteen years, Tho tax prescribed is 600 francs for 1 years, to be paid by annuities of 100 francs each, under penalty of forfeiture ifa year clapses with- | out payment AUSTRIA. | The fees are for every year the patent lasts:—for the first five years 10 guilders, convention money. each year. | or 50 guilders in the wholo; for the 6th year, 15 guilders: for the 7th, 20 guilders, and so on increasing 6 guilders more each successive year, 40 that the 15th year is 60 gu liers; or for the whole 15 years 425 guilders or florins, | (about 45 cents for each guilder.) Half the fee i# paid at | the application, and the other half at the beginning of gkery successive yeur, according to the number of years c. | BAVARTA. ‘Tho term is limited, at the highest, to fifteen yeara, ex- cept be special grant for a longer period; and fh case of the introduction of a a patent, the time allowed is the torm still remaining of the foreign patent. The fee is, for the first five yerrs & florins per year; for the next five years 10 florins each; and from the tenth year 20, 30, and #o increasing each successive year 10 florins, the fifteenth year being 60 florins; in the whole fifteen years, 276 florins. WURTEMBURG. In the kingdom of Wurtemberg the duration of the patent is limited to ten years, except by spocial grant. ‘The feo required yearly is from five to twenty guild- ors; half at tho delivery of the patent, and the obher half atthe beginning of oach successive your afterwards. SAXONY. ese ass teiaitied oe eo fees are regulat jo greater or loss impor- tance of the patent requested; in no case do they exceed one hundred dollars at the first exccution of the patent. RUSSIA. The Russian patent law allows patents for inventions, | &e., of home origin, and also for the introduction of fo- | eS inventions, ke. he term of the former may be from five to ten years, but that of the latter cannot exceed six years. | The applicant must, at the same timo, pay the fee ro- quired; which is, for throe yoars, 90 silver roubles: f ive years, 150; for ton years, 450’ silver roubles; and in case of inventions or improvements from abroad for ono year, 60 silver roublos; for two years, 120; for threo | yoars, 180; for four years, 240; for five years, 300; and for | Six years,'960 allver roubles. BELGIUM. The feos aro for 5 yoars 150 florins, for 10 years 400, | for 15 years 600 or 750, according to the importance of the Invention | | | } i} HOLLAND, The law of this country is almost the suue as that of | Belgium—so are the foes. | PAPAL STATES. | The foes are doterminod by the importance of the in- | vention, ke, ; also the time and duration of the the patent is Oxed by the samo rule. ‘Tho tax or fee required is ten dollars for one year ; und for the introduction to use of an already known in- | vention, ke., fifteen dollars for one year. If an extension of the term bo desired, ono-third more | must be paid ; the first payment tn all cases to be on the delivery of the patont—the second within the first quar- ter of éah successive year of ite term. We cannot conclude this subject without testifying | our appreciation of the industry, research, and desire to furnish the country with desirable information, which pervades this report, The whig members of the Maryland Legislature call | upon the whigs of that State to assemble in county meet- | ings on or before Saturday, the 29th day of May next, | and elect delegates to a Convention to be held in Cam: | ridge, on Wednesday, the 16th. day of June next,. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor. ‘Tho Charter election in Ann Arbor, Mich., on the 6th inst, resulted in the success of tho entire whig ticket | | | | A if ; one of the most | eal managers in the world, it may be readily ima- gined that there is nothing mediocre about it. From ter | and Signorina Teodolinda Gerli is the comprimari: | Signorina Efdigl Sborgi, | wt least such is the opinion of Rossini. itself. ‘There certainly 1s the material for an Interesting | dramatical piece in the plot of “ Wissmuth,”’ and more, | Ghe'chernctays are well drawn. Perhaps som litte by: y, something a little more lively than nt Tied in it would render it more attractive. | Mosars, Barry, Dyott, and Bass, certainly make a ay the respective characters, Count Platten, % muth, with which they are severally ent! l. br : 8 minor parts are all well written aud well read. few touohes by a skilful dramatic hand would make popular, pieoe which is now. perhaps, good, but certainly not very shor Dan Marble a} in two of Me Doom tes ik of the W! ? and the “Stage Struck jn which be showed the audience that “some ‘could be done as well as others.” Good natured always a favorite. The company sustained him yea admirably in his pieces, and the house was delightod with all, as it indicated often and audibly. To-night the Italian Opera Company, just arrived from Havana, appear at the Park in Verdi’s grand opera of “ Hernani.”” Bowsry Tueatae.—The same bill that was played lust night to an extremely full house, will be performed this evening to no doubt as large an audience. It con- ts ofthe “Somnambulist,” the grand spectacle of “The jad Queen,” and the Hibernian drama, “Brian Boroihme,” Jwhich is as good, if not a better one, than boen produced at any time during the season. We a have seen the Bowery more successful than it is at resent, Night after night it is crowded to the utmost large and fashionable audiences, who seem delighted with the bill of fare which Mr. Jackson provides for them. The perfect order and quiet which characterise this establishment, together with the manifest desire of the manager to please his patrons, makes this one of the best attended, as it corta! 7, is the most attractive place of amusement in the city. In no place in this city other than thia, can the public attain so much amusement at so cheap @ rate. Nothing that has the remotest ten- dency to displease the most fastidious is ever produced, while "no expense is spared to bring out every thing that can please. Bowzary Cincvs.—So great has been the success of Mr. Kemp in his great fent, traversing the arens on a globe, and ascending the inclined plane, &c., that at the solicitation of his friends he will perform the same thing this evening. This, however, will be but a small part of the evening's amusements. The double act ofhorsoman- ship by Mr. Carroll and Miss Madigan—the twelve horse entrée—the great co of Mr. Howes’ on the slack rope—the graceful oquestrianism of Master Nixon, and the harmonious ces of the Negro Serenaders will likewise be given, as will also the pan- tomime of Harlequin’s Frolios, Ma. G, Vanpennorr sails from this port on the 16th inst., for England—he has now been in this country noarly five years, during which time he has made many friends in public and private life, and we doubt not that his talents and character will ensure him a great success in his own country. There isa place vacant upon the English stage which his re-appearance will immediately fill, Those who have seon him in Hamlet, Benedick, Fauloonbridge, Mercutio, Ranger, et Aue genus omne, a range of characters unfilled since the retirement of Chi Kembloy will understand the place which we assign hi though others, with whom we do not agree, have admire him equally in the loftiest roles of y ; at the same time we must admit that his Alexander, Antony, (in “ Antony and Cleopatra,” which was revived for him at the Park Theatre.) Mathew Elmore, and the peculiar and difficult part of Kitely, ( Every Man in his Humour,”) he displayed powers of a high order, which entitle him to indulge the most ambitious hopes. We have always spoken of him most favorably in our columns, and cordially wish him the success that his talents as an tor, and his excellent qualities as a man amply deserve. Mr. Leonard has taken Mr. Collins’s place in New Or- leans, where he is now 5 yao characters at the St. Charles theatre. His acting is very highly spoken of. M’lle Augusta is still at the Orleans theatre, as are also Messrs, Fredericks and Parsloo, Owing to indisposition, Mrs. Kean was ye to bring her engagement at the St. Charles theatre, New Orleans, to a sudden termination. Mr. Kean took a benefit on the evening of the 31st—playing, on the occasion, “Richard Mille Blangy appeared for thefiast time at the American, New Orleans, on the 31st, dancing in the beautiful piece called tho “Painter's Delusion.” Madamo A’ was to commence an e1 ement at the French rae on Monday ovening int Mr. Murdoch has been performing with brilliant success in Cincinnati. He has fully recovered from his late in- disposition. The Swiss bell ringers are at Trenton, N. J. Musical. Travian Orena.—‘Lucresia Borgia” was again per- formed last evening at Palmo’s, before a good house. It improves very much upon each new presentation, as in fact does almost any opera of a high order of composi- tion. The duo and chorusses introduced between the ‘3d and 4th acts, are well given and well receive The drinking song by Pico is, after all, the gem of the piece ; — it may not pass current for so great value, but it after all the little bright it to which very many of the audience look forward with the most pleasant anti- cipations, and enjoy with the ‘test seat when it is sung. Ail the performers were in good voice last ing. The audience was a fashionable one, and all the Unie at the opera passed off charmingly. There will be another performance on Friday evening. Tux Itatian Troure.—The arrival of a new troupe of Opera singers in this city, whilst we have one yet in locum tenens, argues well for the increasing taste for the fine arts which is daily taking place among our citizens. This company is probably the largest and most complete- ly appointed and equipped that has ever visited our city. It has boen selected with the greatest care and discrimi- nation, by men of the greatest experience in musical matters, and when it is known that it is under the management of the well known empresario of Havana, Don Francisoo Marti, who is probably energetic and clever theatri- thi Dan and themsel d the prima donna absoluta down to the youngest choris- r, everything is comprised in ite ranks—an entire or- chestra, @ ificent wardrobe, in fact, everything save a re, they carry with them—and nothing is want- ing in the least that can derange any of their calculations, ‘The whole company numbers seventy-two persons, quite a young army to travel with. ‘As they intend to perform this evening at the Park Theatre, ‘we will take the opportunity of mentioning some of ‘the names of the more prominent of the troupe, names which from the accounts given of them, we have no doubt will soon become familiar favorites with the yablic. We first would mention the Prima Donna abso- juta-—Le Signorina Fortunate Tedesco. This lady has enjoyed a very great European reputation, from: her performances at Milan, Vienna, Genoa, Turin, &c., and we have no doubt that her standing as an ar- tiste will be by no means lessened here in New York. ‘Tho next lady 1s La Senora Liuga Caranti, the prima donna, She also has a yory high European name. norina Sofia Marini is the contralto and prima donna, second.douna. Of the tenor wohave Signores J.B. Severi, Natale Perelli, and our old friend Perozzi, whong we welcome back to New York. Guiseppe, Premontesi, sftond tenor. | Liugi Vita, primo basso baritone absoluto. Pietro Novelli, primo basso profondi abroluto. Liugi Bataglini, primo basso. Pietro Candi, basso comprimario. The Orchestra comprises some most admirable performers, and will be led by Signor Liugi Arditi, who, we are sure, will become a fa- vorite in this city. ‘The performer on the double bass is Signor J. B. Bottesini ; and he is undoubtedly the most magnificent performer on that instrument in the world— We cannot now specify all the performers in the orchestra, which is made ‘up of thirty-two persons. We would merely say that it is as complete a band as could be got together in , this country. Tl wholo of this large troupe is under the sole direo- ! tion of Signor Federico Badiali, who has come on with them from Havana, wod besides fills the part of tenor and comprimario. Signor Badaili is the immediate agent of Signor Marti, of Havana, and the whole of this com- pany has been selected by him in Italy, with the greatest care. Signor Marti isa man who dovs not stand at ox- nse, and One who moreover is woll able to expend; and she citizens of New York have now an opportunity of profiting by his energy und tact. ‘Ihe opera of “ iHer- nani, or the Castillian Noble,” which will be represented by them to-night, at the Park Theatre, will demonstrate their capabilities to the utmost, and we are certain that any anticipations that may have been formed, will not be disaPpointed. They perform but twice here before going on to Boston, to fulfill engagements that were en- tered Into for them some time since, and on this ac- count, those who wish to hear them, ought to do soelther to-night or to-morrow. Grand Oratorio tis vENING.—-Judas Maccabees is to be given by the Musical ‘Institute, this evening at the Tabernacle. We have only time to call the at- tention of our readers to the fact, and to refer them to bid \lvertisement. Tho concert will bea traly great affair. sty's Mineteecs are still doing an excellent bu- siness, They remain three nights longer, and those who have not seeu them had better enjoy a pleasant evening at Mechanic’ Hall, where they will hear good chorus singing, genuine wit, and inimitabl faesing’ wit, and inimitable burlesque Cachuca THe A.veonantans—This popular troupe of vooal- will give one of their charming entertainments in thengum Hall, Rahway, N. J., to-morrow (Friday) ng, Herr and Sivori gave their Inst concert at Mobile on the evening of Monday, the oth, on which occasion they had a brilliant nudience, and the entertainment went off with an eclat that testified unmistakingly to tho POwer of these eminent masters in melody. They loave Wany warm friends in Mobile, io u ov Miscellaneous, On Saturday week, R. L. Wilson, editor of the Chi- ago Journal, wan eet wounded by the premature discharge of cannon while loading it ; losing Bir tham> from his right hand, his thumb and three fi from his left, fracturing hie wrist, (1 arm,) and making a severe fleah wound in the same arm above the elbow, se- vering all the muscles, He is now doing well. The Erie Canal will be ned either on Monday the ‘26th inst, or the Monday following that date A fire broko out in the Pinos, a wood near Hom; L eee did considerable damage new play of * Wisamuth & Co." | a poate Teskens spring sea- liberally. The of The whigs, us decent streets, now ors streets were filled with it fs confidently hoped, will give that they are again in powor. Nous Nerrons. sds weeioer cf the Sons Mr. Hackett, 6 ion, Mr. pnt n bene then of City ‘Hall, jot ‘were exc! . ties were arrested Ip the Mayor-and one of the members of the Common Council. Meetina or rue Bar.—The bar committee on judi- cial nominations, cou’ aad st. the, Vie s Room, pursuant to yurnme} After having filled up the committee, wy the addition of three members to supply vacancies, and given the chairman power to sup- ply further vacancies, Mr. Jonathan Miller’ moved’ an journment to the 14th Moy next, in order to ascertain the action of the L ure in reference to the By courts, (Superior and Common Pleas.) If not continued, it would be nec to nominate an additional num- ber of judges, md he thought the whole ticket should be l@atonce. Mr. Anthon moved an amendment, that instead of naming a day for the adjournment, the chairman be authorised to call the committee together as soon as the action of the Legislature should be ascer- tained, which was adopted. Farmers’ Cuvm, Tuesday, April 14.—Tho Farmers’ Club assembled by adjournment, to this day in order to despatch some unfinished matters, and distribute such grafts and scions as might be offered to the members, and interchanged for mutual benefit. Judge Livingston having been elected to the chair, the Secretary read se- veral translations from the transactions of the Royal Horticultural Societyfof Paris, on the method of multiply- ing the variety of grapes by planting the seeds, by which the author obgained eighty-nine different specimens, and nee! doubtful of the correctness of the name “Isabella” being applied to the American grape instead of “ Alex. ander.” The sam yr stated that Angora pears had reached generally to the size of two and three quarter unds, and-frequently to five pounds weight. A letter m Mr. Law was read on the tubject of turnips, a one was exhibited possessing eyes like @ potato. Ju Livingston produced a pain From the West Indies, that when divided resembled a pomegranate. Two potatos from Bogota, of an unusual siz r that climate, wore exhibited, raised from tubers, and considered in that country a prodigy, from the circumstance that the poo- ple cultivate them annually from seed. A lotter was read from Mr. Park Fay on his mode of cultivating, ma- nuring, and saving the potato, Col. Clarke presented to the Club, seeds of large spinnach, spinnach with sun- flower ds, and squash sced—lime and loam were proposed as an antidote to insects, as applied to the roots of fruit trees. Mr. Holmes, for the same purpose, advocated a solution of sogar stems in t! pring season. Mr. Hyde read s long and useful article on the rise and esa of the potato disease, which, as it was moved to e fnserted In the minutes, we did not, as woll es. from dtalength, take any note of. A long discussion ensued y 6 merits of the proposed cultural college, the ol to which at present form a topic of legislative disoussi anys and after the grafts and seods were he club adjourned. oy tHe Transricuration Cuurcn, Rooms, No. 405 Broadway.—We have been state that the Ladics’ Fair will continue open on Thurs. day and Friday evenings, 15th and 16th inst. Boanp or Epucation—A stated meeting of the board was to be held this evening, but » quorum not being presext, the President declared the meeting dissolved. Police Intelligence. Arai, 14.—4 Charge of Grand Larceny.—Officer Burley, one of the attaches at the Lower Police, arrested yesterday » man by the name of Bastine Lacconia, on a charge of stealing @ pocket book containing $70 in bank bills. the property of Mr. Charles H. Harrison, residing at No. 326 Pearl street. On searching the prisoner 28 sovereigns, 7 five dollar gold pleccs, and 3 twenty shi ling gold pieces were found. In his'trunk a gold watch and chain, together with $32 in silver, and a bill of ex- change for 6.940 francs. Committed to the Tombs for trial by Justice Osborne. Supposed to be Stolen.—A gold lever watch was taken from a thief yesterday by Captain McGrath, of the 6th ward station house, at the Tombs, for which an owner is wanted. Apply to the above officer, Illegal Voting.—An old loaferish looking fellow called Hugh Dugan was arrestod on Tuesday by one of the 3d. Ward officers, on s charge of iMegal voting at the Ist dls- trict poll in the 6th ward, Charge of Stealing a Watch.—Officors Murphy and Costello, of the, Gth ward, urrested, yesterday, Harriet Winder, Mary Jane Doughty, Eliza Williams, and Julia Barto, on a charge of stealing a watch worth $20 from -John Kelly, while in a “crib” on the Five Points, Locked up for trial by Justice Osborne. Grand Larceny.—Officers McManus and Wooldridge, of the 6th ward, arrested yesterday Patrick Caffrey and 1) Misgava desired to Mary Caffrey, on a charge of robbing Henry V, Griswold | of $45. Locked up for examinations estroying the Ballot Box.—Some dozen men entered the 2d district poll of the 17th ward, on Tuesday evening, when the inspectorswere count, ing the tickets for mayor, upeertiag ‘the ballot-box and scattering the ballotsall over the floor. Illegal Voting.—Officer Barang, of the 8th ward, az- resti yesterday, (Pussdar) # man called Hugh Bo ten, on a charge o! voting at the 6tl c in the 8th ward. Committed for examination. oh Another.—A man called Thomas Donnelly was arrest- ed ieormeey, Races 64 and committed to the Tombs by the inspectors of the 7th ward, on a charge of illegal voting at the 7th district poll in the 7th ward. | Detain- | ed for examination. New _ Bruxswick.—The province of New Brunswick, since the settlement of the North | Eastern Boundary, hag been rapidly increasing in wealth | and business. The free navigation of the St. John river has caused an intimate connection between our citizens and those of New Brunswick in the business of the river. A new spirit of public and private big po Hed has there been awakened, and we now find the Legislature di ed to afford liberal grants for the improvement river, and for helping forward the enterprise of t zens of the province. In one branch of the Legislature two grants have beon 4, and will undoubtedly pass the other branch, for the purpose of removing obstructions in the St. John rive ix thousand dollars were granted to remove tions from Frederickton to Grand Falls, and two thousand dollars to remove obstructions above Grand Falls. These are very liberal grants, and show a deter- mination to help forward the business in that section, and to do what can be done to attract trade and travel in that direction. The expenditure of these appropriations will do much to improve the navigation of the St, John, particularly for steamboats, in which the public there are now spe- clally interested. They have s boat running in the sea- son of open navigation from Frederickton to the foot of Grand Falls. They bave also a steamboat above Grand Falls, stretching its way far up the St. John, and com- manding the travel on the various confiuents of that river. In addition to these links in the chain of travel, a com- ny has been formed for constructinga railroad from it. Androws to Quebec. Moses H. Perley. Eaq., Jobn city, i¢now on a tour to England for the purpose disposing of stock and attending to the interests of the | association. It is reported also that John Wilson, Esq., | of St. Andrews now inthe United States for the pur- pose of engaging engineers and other competent persons | to begin the work immediately. Mr. Wilson is about to — contracts for locomotives and other necessary ma- chinery. This looks a little like getting rather ahead of Brother Jonathan |. attempt to outflank the State of Maine. We can hardly think, howevor, that the railroad if com. menced will extend to Quebec, or that it willever be found to supersede the Atlanticand St. Lawrence road. It is, however, important for our people to keep an eye | open to what is going on among the men of business, bove movements we notice that ar- | wealth and influence in the Provin In baron be to fe pty rangements are being © constructing a magnetic telegraph from Halifax to Quebec. by the os of St. John and Frederickton, ‘The Legislature are to pay ten thou- sand dollars upon the completion of the ine. —-Benger | Whig § Courier. At a meeting held at Tampico on the 11th ultimo, for the purpose of receiving the report of committees previ- ously appointed to collect subscriptions for the Irish re- lief cat the committee returned $607 28, and adjourn- ed to in on the 17th. Messrs. Hart and Wells, theatre at Tampico. offered their house on the 12th for a benefit, to be devoted to the same char- itable purpose alluded to above. ‘The Corporation of Troy ha ppr vpriated $600 for the purchase of a sword to be prosented to Gen, Wool, who was for a long time a resident of that city Piano Fortes and Music, Broadway, The musical world is invited to exumi.e valuable tesortmeut of super or Gaished Piano, Fortes a Minne & Fick ffunne & Fischer, of trom the loug established f exory of ous sof furniture, with the Atolian Attachment, harj stop &e., of rosewood, mahogany aud black waluut, wit 6, 66 aud 7 octaves. Also, second haud 0 Fortes, of different makers, piano Deaches, music stand: » Re. “The stock of Suundard aid New Musie is very large, embrw cing all the poptlar music published. in the coustry,‘ss well es new muste publishing daily. Instruction Socks and exercises OF gaflene rariety P SvORERI rders attended to with care, and despatches ATWILL, M loon, 201 Broadway, near St. Paul’s Church. Gold Pens with Silver Pencil Case for 75 cts.— J. W. GREATON & Co. 71 Cedar street, stairs, keeps constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock of Gold Pi of every description, from a common article at 75 cents, Levi Brown's celebrated premium is, of wi i sold for cash lower than any r house in this city. Being agents for several of the best pen makers, enables them to sup- Ay the wholesale trade on. parlicularly advantageous ey oe reo) a eayine Abert i: Besley peas wit Cu yor pencil-case for only, which is lower t ey can Doughe for at shy other establishment im the city. Dressing Cases...The compact form, and per fect utility of these articles, render re an indisepnsable companion to officers of the "Army and ‘Navy, or any whose business or pleasure calls them from home. As each article contained in them has been selected by the sul ibers, they can warrant them to perform the office for which they were i , reapectively desitye8: AUNDERS & SON, 177 Brosdway. Metalic Tablet Razor Strop..The Subsertb= | fll. ers would call the attenti f stranuers and the public to their ausortmen e above, Sung fotel. it of the above. beyond cavil the bi manufeetured. eo" SAUNBERG 89 177 Broadway, o1 ite Hown Diamond Pointed Gold Pena—75 Cents Only, 92 Fulton street, sells a good with Silver Pencil. J. ¥. Savage, pon for 75 cents, Also.a magni ‘the best and cheapest in the city, Points warranted. ‘The Manufacturers of the Celebrated Neapo- | litan Bonnets, Messrs, Pettison, Noe & Co. of No, 23 Delaney geront, ara pape made pe atthe ret erere of woe, ween Rewer trimmings, made of the sume rich materia athe H e Indies the specimens. icont pen for $2, which is without any exception. | mete | Citizens, and Stran; before Weta | at eerenn ah ‘Way, opposite the | TO THE PUBLIC. On and after this day, we shall regularly pub- ish an evening edition of the New York Herald, for the use and benefit of our regular subscribers in all parts of the country, and the numerous travellers that daily leave this city in the after- noon, in the railroad cars and steamboats. This edition will contain the latest intelligence from all parts of the world, much or little, to the hour of publication, including the news that amay be received by the mails that arrive after our morning edition is printed, Such a paper ia needed by travellers, as well as our subscribers, and we are determined to supply them with one. Newsboys and venders, of high and low degree, will take notice of this new arrangement. Nav of the Ohio River, ant Time. State o; baad Places. ‘Wednesday, April 14th—6 P.M. Stocks were a little better to-day, some of the fancies improved a fraction, At the first board, Harlem went up ¥ per cent.. Treasury Notes #{, Ohio 6's 4, Reading Bonds , Vicksburg i, Norwich & Woreester 3, Ken- tucky 6's, Pennsylvania 5's, Morris Canal, Farmers Loan, Reading, Canton, and Long Island, closed.at yesterday's prices. At the second’ board, the sales of tho lending railroad fancies were large, at a further improvement. Norwich & Worcester advancod X, Harlem X. ‘The slight upward movement in the fancies has, with- out doubt, been produced by the announcement that the government loan had been taken at a small premium. The whole amount bid for was $57,790,883, of which $64,926,683 was bid above par, and the balance $2,864,300 at par. The whole loan of Eighteen Millions was taken ate premium varying from one-eighth to 2 per ot. Con- siderable sums were taken for trustees and executors for savings banks and persons not in business, for actual in- vestment. It is not strange that such an announcement should havea tendency to inflate the fancies for a timo; it cannot, however, but be temporary. It is stated that the Secretary of the Treasury will call for five millions of the loan at once, and in the event of the Mexican government not being disposed to make peace, the Dalance will be called for more rapidly than anticipated. If we are compelled to prosecute the war in the interior, a much larger force than we have at prosont in the field will be required. The population of Perote, Puebla, and the other cities of the interior is very large, compared with those on the seaboard, and. will require large garri- sons to keep in a state of subjection after they are cap- tured. It is estimated by those intimately acquainted with that country, that o force of fifty thousand men will be required to enter the city of Mexico with eny degree of safety, and a force of fifty thousand men more to garrison the places we have already captured, and those we must capture on the way to the capital. ‘The position and influence of Santa Anna have not improved by any means since his defeat at Buena Vista. His military reputation has not gained much by the re- sult of that engagement, and we doubt his ability to carry into effect any treaty of peace he may be disposed to make. He has lost what little influence he once pos- sessod over the people’ of Mexico, but he is shrowd enough to adopt whatever policy may increase his popu- larity with the masses. If we can form any opinion of the policy of Santa Anna from the tone of the letters recently addressed to the leaders of the two revolution- ary parties in the city of Mexico, wo must come to the conclusion that he is not disposed to use summary men- sures to put down the opposition, but rather disposed to eonciliate all classes and establish himself by mild means. ‘Whatever may be the private opinion of Santa Anua in relation to peace, which cannot but be favorable since his defeat at Buena Vista, ho will go with thestrongest party, and there is no doubt but that their voloe {s atill for war. A vory small portion of the Mexican peoplo | have as yet exporionced any of the horrors of an in- | vasion of their territory; until they do feel them there is very little probability of peace upon terms such as our government will demand. The Fulton Bank has declared a dividend of five por cent, payable on the Ist of May. The business of the Miami Canal, for the month of February, this year, compared with that for the same | month last, exhibits « falling off in the tonnage and in the transportation of merchandise. In the month of Fe , 1846, ombrecing 24 days, the number of tons arrived was. . 10,208 «ow «cleared was. - ++ 1,863 1847, embracing 22 days, arrived was sean cleared was. 478 Total . ++ 11,663 Thus it will appear that the amount of tonmage was 366 tons less than last year, but the time included in the comparison was two days less this year than las The amount of business, therefore, for corresponding pe- riods of this year and last is just about equal. It will be seen, however, from an inspection of the ta- ble, that the upward business was 1074 tons less than last year, but the downward business was 709 tons mére than last year. The amount of flour arrived is pretty well sustained. Pork in barrels fell off mere than half Whiskey has also fell off nearly half. But corn has increased more than six times, In 22 days thero arrived 93,664 bushels. ‘The amount of Iard is 181,800 pounds less. Pork and Total .......... In the month of Fel the number of tons | bacon in bulk has increased 501,881 Ibs. The amount of articles classed as merchandise has increased conside- rably, both in the amount arrived and cleared. Upon the whole, therefore, we may anticipate a pretty fair business upon this canal, when {t sball be opened, the only impediment being the repairs to the aqueduet across the Miami River above Dayton, which was very muoh injured by the groat flood, on the Ist and $4 Janu- ary last. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles of domestic produce exported from the port. of Philadelphia, for the first three months in each of the past three years Expo! om PHILaDeLr January ‘st. to April 1815. 1917. Corneal Bie ora Mea Rye Fl Wheat, bustils wise Corn 385,508 Qu. 2400 Bask, bi 138 read, bs 11,390 aus jeef, bar 92 ‘eT Fis, poids wis ung utter by wise Oe tines mo 6 Domestics. .. § Ps sevant Naval store 267 rad Oils, Osh, gallows: MoS «ST Rice, teeta. ej Pa 9 ool, pounds, é - sas "The value of domestic articles exported from Philadel: phia, for the first quarter in each of the past five years, was a6 annexed:— 1913, . . $349,130 sor, ott: SBSos The imports into Philadelphia, for the first quarter of cach of the past two years, were as annexed:— Imports into Pritapetenia, January tat to April ia aes 2. 9,040 ‘The revenue from custome at tho port of Philadelphia, for the month of December, 1846, and the first quarter of 1847, comparod with that for the corresponding pe riod the provions year, oxBibits an increase equal to about fourteen per cent, Revexcve rrom Cuptomps Pens, oe, PuLapeLrmta. December < $5461 42 $172,166 4 223,161 62 18,898 49 241,794 17 210,401 10 7,000 13 -BaT457 81 727,490 4 $838, a” : . Ta 400 3 Inerease... tee eee cee eT 809 20 ted States, distinguishing the shipments to Great Bri- tain and Ireland, from Sept. 1, 1846, to April 10th, 1647, wore as annexed:—