The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1847, Page 2

morning at 9 o'clock. It wiPfontain, as usual, a full digest of the week's news. But it may be as well to recapitulate a few of its prominent contents, which will consist of the news from Europe, received by the Cambria ; full accounts of the European markets, as well as those of the United States ; Gen. Taylor's official despatches of the battle of Buena Vista ; the semi-official accounts of the capture of Alva rado and Fla-Co-Talpam ; Letters from Mr. and Mrs, Bennett ; the latest intelligence from Vera Crus ; the latest from the army under General Taylor ; despatches of Col. Price, giving » detailed account of the battles in New Mexico and ofthe massacre at Taos ; Gen. Taylor's letter to Colonel Butler eoncerning tho battle of Buena Vista, which will be read with interest all over the coun- try ; and, in addition, a variety of commercial, financial, political,and miscellaneous intelligence from all parts of the Union, It will be embellished with an engraving representing @ scene on beard an emigrant ship, leaving Liverpool for New York. Single copies 64{ cents each. Annual subscription, 98 1234. ats Letters from Europe. We have received a collection of letters from Mr. Bennett, dated at Paris, and from Mrs. Ben- nett, dated at Rome, Florence, &c., &e , which reached us by the steamship Cambria. We shall commence their publication in this day’s Herald, aud shall continue them from day to day. MR, BENNETT'S LETTERS FROM EUROPE. The Theatrical Genius of France. Panis, March 27, 1847. A few days ago, Mlle. Hippolyte Mars, a very eriv>rated actress in high comedy, during the rey. lution, the consulate, the empire, the resto- ratiou, and I may also say the revolution No. 2, or that of the present dynasty, came to hes latter end atthe close of a very long and curious life. In 1888, when | was first in Paris, she appeared aththe Theatre Frangais, at the age of sixty and over. It was her last benefit, and farewell to the French stage. She had in her old age wasted the fortune made in youth, upon some worthless lovers, and she was induced to make a last ap- pearance then to recruit her almost empty coffers. She died at the age of seventy, or thereabouts, at her residence in the rue Lavoisier, and was buried yesterday with great pomp and parade, but not exactly so much military display as that which accompanied the funeral of M. Martin du Nord, late one of the cabinet. lattended the obsequiés and the funeral, and was much interested in the style in which it was gotup. Allthe artists, male and female, con- nected with the theatres of Paris, were invited to the funeral. Some of the principal theatres were shut up and hung in black—the Theatre Francais for one. They met at her residence, and went in procession with the corpse to the magnificent church of the Madeleine, which was also hung in black crape. Here the religious obsequies was performed—her soul was prayed for, and admitted into heaven. The music of the choir—the gloom of the church—the glimmering lights in that vast finterior—the crowds inside and round about, gave the ceremony considera- ble splendor and magnificence—not to say mys- tery and religious pomp. Mlle. Rachel, and all the principal artists were there. After this’ part of the ceremonies had been eompleted, the corpse, with the procession, took up the line for Pere la Chaise. Here a number of funeral orations were pronounced over her remains, recounting her great genius, her re- markable life, and the lustre she had shed on the French Stage. The corpse was lowered into the tomb, the stone put over, the crowd dispersed, and every one went home to dinner. The career of Mlle. Mars was thus finished for this werld. Her career in life was quite re- markable. In the hey-day of youth, beauty and genius, she was considered the greatest actress, in the higher order of comedy, that ever had graced the French stage, even a greater than Mije. Claison. She had tried tragedy, but did not succeed. Indeed tragedy, as the English or American understands it, don’t exist on the Freneh stage. French tragedy is nothing but deolamation—not natural acting. I have seen Rachel herself, and her acting is only a series of declamations on the passions of the very highest kind, pronounced in very eloquent rhymes.— French tragedy is naturally artificial, and thus prevents Rachel from taking that line of conduct which eorresponds with her genius, her power and her temper. But if I condemn French tragedy as an artificial and unnatural production, always delivered in rhyme, I must give the palm to French comedy over that of England, Ame- rica, or Germany, as being more natural, more life-like, more delightful, and presenting the finest displays of genius, wit, fine manners, and knowledge of the world. In this line, Mlle. Mars is acknowledged to have been superior to any artist that ever appeared on the French stage, since the time of Mlle. Claison, of the last cen- tury. Mlle. Mars was the daughter of an ordinary actor of the same theatre—his name was first Betot, then Monvel, but how she came to take the name of Mars, I do not understand; I suppose from her mother. During the first revolution of France, the stage increased tremendously in rember, but sunk into a low state of degrada- tin. In 1795 there were fifty theatres in action. lind, talent, leisure, idleness, ambition, plea- sure, villany, virtue, and humbug, were all turn- ed, for several years, to politics, newspapers and theatres. When Napoleon became First Consul, he began to regulate the press and the theatres, by restricting their number, and limiting their ope- rations. In 1807 the theatres were reduced to ten only. It was during this period that Mlle. Mars began to create the great reputation in the line of high comedy. Napoleon lavished his favors upon her, and for a time she was the mistress of the First Consul and First Emperor, for, according to all the accounts published in the brochures sold in the stalls round Paris, Napoleon was as disso- lnte in his private life as he was unprincipled in polities, and great as a warrior and in the pursui of power for his own aggrandizement. She had a daughter by Napoleon, but she died very young, and has a tomb stone in Pere la Chaise inscribed the daughter of Mile. Mars. Mile. Mars made an immense fortune, retired from the stage very rich, opened a large private hotel or town house, set up her equipage, gave splendid fétes, and kept a lover, as mostly all the other moral and distinguished artists of France and Italy do. In Germany and England there isa Jittle more de- cency. Jenny Lind is said to be perfectly pure in her private life. Well, this lover, who was much younger than Mara, and was a Count, or Baron, contrived to spend the most of her for- tune, so that her latter days were spent in com- parative poverty in a small apartment in the rve Lavoisier. Her farewell appearance, which took piaee in 1888, to which I have already alluded, was got up to procure a little fund for her old age. She is now gone. Her funeral obsequies were as magnificent as those of a saint or a cabinet minister, and her remains were placed side by side with Talma, near the other celebrated per- gons in the burying ground of Pere la Chaise. where also repose the ashes of Abelard and Eloise. The French stage is a remarkable institution, and the French artists are equally a remarkable class of society. There are at this day twenty-four or twenty-six theatres in Paris and the environs, theatres receive $250,000 a yearby way of gra- ity, from the government, to support them.— These four are the Academie Royal, (French Grand Opera,) the Theatre Frangais, the Opera Comique, and the Odeon. All the other theatres support themselves on their incomes. Another important rule is observed with these theatres.— Eaeh house is confined to the performances of such deseription of theatrical pieces as are per- mitted by the patent, which they receive from the government, on payment of a certain sum of money. ‘Tragedy, comedy, vaudeville, farce, opera, ballet, pantomime, horsemanship, specta- cle, puppet-show, are all performed at various theatres according to law, and are restricted to these places. No theatre is allowed to perform what is not permitted by its charter. Theatrical amusements have had many vicissitudes in Paris, but of late years they have increased very much, as political agitation has ceased. ‘The following is a curious table :— Theatres. Roceipts. Years. Theatres. Receipts ~ 10 4,910,487f, 1890. 13 5,761, 6366, 13 iT 16 4,228,038 6,103,548 6,016,321 It will be seen from this that a revolution in Paris affects the receipts of the theatres to a very injurious extent. In times of peace and order the people must be amused with dramatic represen- tations. At this day probably the aggregate an- nual receipts of the drama in Paris amounts to ten millions of francs, or two millions of dollars —probably more than double the annual re- ceipts of the theatres in New York. The theatres here furnish the principal and most lucrative employment for musicians and dra- matic authors. New plays of every kind, if they have: merit and success, yield to he writers vast sums of money. A portion of the proceeds of every performance, during a certain period of time, is secured to the author, in every theatre of France. Some popular dra- mas have yielded $10,000, and some $12,000, to the author. There is also a constant demand made by the theatres, upon authors, for articles of novelty. Probably one-half of the population of Paris spend their evenings at theatres, and nothing in the dramatic line will succeed but talent, novelty, and genius. A genius for dra- matic writing is sure to succeed against all oppo- sition. Other descriptions of literature, with a few exceptions, such as Thiers, Sue, and Guizot, are poorly paid. ‘Tue Carrure or Atvarapo, &c.—We publish to-day an account of the capture of Alvarado— and also the capture of the town of Fla-co-Tal- pam, by Lieut. Hunter, and the gallant officers and crew of the little steamer Scourge. It was a splendid affair. The U. S. steamer Scourge arrived with one gun, and with a crew of less than one hundred men succeeded in capturing these places with- out any difficulty, after a brief bombardment. We learn that the gallant Hunter is to be court iuartialled, for going beyond the powers delegated to him by Commodore Perry, He was directed merely to blockade Alvarado, but instead of doing so he captured it, and a town of 5,000 inhabitants besides. What punishment will be inflicted on him? InverEstiNG Lerrer rrom Grn. TayLor.— We publish on the outside of thisday’s paper a letter from Old Rough and Ready to General E. G. W. Butler. Everything that is written by that remarkable man: is read with the greatest avidity, and treasured up as a memento of one of the greatest men of modern times. That part which relates to his being nominated for the Presidency is worthy of particular notice, and we hope it will receive the especial attention of our readers. It will convince all that General Taylor will consent to ran as the candidate of no party, whig or locofoco. Theatricals. Parx Turarre.—Mrs, Mason last evening appeared at the Park in the character of Mrs. Oakley, in the co- medy of the “ Jealous Wife."’ Mr. Wheatley personated Mr. Oakley, and the other characters were admirably sustained by the members of the company. Mrs. Ma- son’s performances last evening, only renewed tho feel- ing of admiration on the part of the audience, in whose favorable regard she already sustained a high place. There was a toleral attendance, and the a plause with which her efforts were received, told plainly enough how the actress stood in the estimation of her auditors. Mrs. Mason oe ily has a wonderful versa- tility of talent, being equally able to move her audience to tears, by calling out their softer sympathies, to rack their sides with laughter at her comical allies. Tho performances last evening concluded with the farce of the “ Critic, or the rion! Rehearsed,”” Mr. G. Bar- rett pin’ Puff, and Mr. Bass taking the part of Sir Fretful Plagiary. ' This is 8 capital farce, and rarely falls into more competent bands than those mentioned above. Mr. Barrett’s Puff is certainly a capital thing, and wo do not recollect to have seen a better Sir Fretful than Mr. Bass, To-night we are to have the “ Lady of Lyons,” with Mrs. Mason in Pauline, and Mr. Wheatley in Claude Melnotte. Bowery Turatre.—This will be tho fifth night of Mrs. Shaw’s engagement, Thus far she has boen re- ceived with rapturous applause, and bas drawn as large audiences as the Bowery Theatre could possibly contain, Her engagement bas been, and we have no doubt that it will continue to be, a triumphant one. In fact, Mrs. Shaw’s talents are so well appreciated, and she herself is so deservedly popular with the patrons of the Bowery, that whenever she appears on that stage she surely draws together her numerous admirers from all parts of the city, up town as welljas down town. She will ap- pear again this evening in the tragedy of “Jon.” All who have not seon her in this great character will doubt- less see her this evening. Tho tragedy of “ Six Degrees of Crime’? will form the afterpiece. Bowery Cincvs.—We believe that this evening is ap- pointed for the benefit of Mr. Wm. B. Carroll, and, if we mistake not, the receipts will be as large as on any former occasion, if not larger. If novelty has any part in swelling the receipts, we should say that they will be larger this evening than they were on any evening this season. Our citizens will for the first time have an op- portunity of seeing a superb team of elks driven around the arena before a ificent war chariot. We have not room to mention a tenth part of the attractions that are put forth here for this evening. All we can say is, that a greater host of talent has volunteered, and there will be a greater variety of performances at the circus this evening, than perhaps ever occurred on any former oceasion. Mr, Atexanpen.—One night's attendance at the Minerva Rooms will convince the most sceptical that Mr. Alexander is, beyond exception, one of the most ac- complished necromancers that has visited our shores in a number of years. His feats are truly extraordinary, and will deceive the most experienced. Although he in aided considerably in many of his tricks by his know. ledge of Iagnetiam, mechanism, &o. &e., yet his tricks are astonishing, and will astonish all who witness them. We recommend our citizens to see this great and won- derful man before he leaves the city. ‘Tho Viennoise children appeared at the Holliday street Theatre, Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, and created the usual sensation which their presence upon the stage never fails to produce. Madam Augusta was to appear at the St. Charles theatre, New Orleans, on the 14th, in the ballet of “Naj thalie,” supported by Lehmanns. ‘The theatrical company of Hart & Wells, arrived at Vera Cruz on the, evening of the oth inst., and were to commence operat immediately. It is said that Madame Weiss and her friends were subjected to brutal treatment on the evening of her late arrest at Wilmington. It is even said that Madame W. was subject to personal violence at the hands of some of the persons engaged in the affair, and her friends were more or less bruised and marked by the ruflanly treat- ment they received from the real or pretended officers. Political. Another session of the Wisconsin legislature, has been called by Gov. Dodge, for the purpose of authorizing the organization of another State Convention to remodel the Constitution, The proffered document of the last con- vention having been refused by the people. Personal. Hon. Edward Everett, is about to resign the Presiden- cy of Harvard College, on account of the intractability of the students, Governor Pratt, of Maryland, was in Baltimore, on Wednesday. Goon vor Corren Drauxns.—We see by the Londow Mining Journal, of the 4d instant, that copper has ad- vanced £6 sterling per ton, and the market very firm at thet advance It in selling at £101 sterling for best re- fined, Mr. Thomas, who has for some time past been en- gaged in constructing & wagon, to go by aid of wind and sails, designed for traversing the western prairies, bas nearly completed his first “ wind ship,’ which carries one hundred square yards of sail. He is about to make « trip of some one or two hundred miles out from Inde- pendence, Mo. ‘Tho Philadelphians had grand illumination on Mon- (ay night. Public offices, hotels, and many private galled the bantieue. The four principal of these ba hina wore illuminated, and there was agrand Joy Barili is yet too ill to sing, in consequence of which it has become neceasary to change the bill for this evening. Instead therefore of “ Lucrezia Borgia,” we are to have the “ Barber of Seville.” All who feel an interest in the will be pained to hear of Barili’s con- taued indisposition, although we doubt would as soon listen tothe “Barber of Seville’ “Luerezia Borgia.’ We shall have Pico who is always welcome, and the evening will be admirably filled with entertainment, We hope Barili will be in voice to-morrow night, on which occasion it will be remem- bered Sig. Benedetti takes his benefit. Swiss Brit Rixcens,—Notwithstanding the variety of attraction with which the city abounds at the pre- sent time, the Campanalogians, or Swiis Bell Ringers, maintain the stand they formerly occupied. Night af- ter night they perform before delighted audiences, night after night they receive unbounded applause from all who attend their wonderful performances. It would be strange indeed if it were not so. They have travelled over the principal part of tho United States, and also the West Indies, since last winter, and have now come back to us with more laurels than they can porsibly find room to wear. They appear again this evening, and have determined to perform many of our favorite airs. Castix Garven.—We understand that this favorite resort is opened for the accommodation of the public.— ‘This will be good news to the down-town residents of our city, as well as toall who spent many pleasant evenings in it last summer. On Sunday evening next tl will be a grand sacred concert given, in the same mannor,as these concerts were given last year. Mr. Brough intends to return to America shortly, to make his home here. City Intelligence. Tris: Weatnen.—Yesterday was quite a summers day. ‘The thermometer at Wall stood at 78 degrees. In some parts of the city over 80 degrees. ‘Tux Macepoxiay.—The Brooklyn corporation were to have visited this splendid United states ship, now Inding with provisions for the Irish poor, yesterday at 3o'clock. They had not arrived at the appointed hour, nor up to 5 o'clock, owing to some cause. filling up rapidly with provisions—particularly since the arrival of the late news by the Boston steamer. Com. DeKay isindofatigable in his exertions. Fousp.—A blue check wallet, contal nds of black and green ten, was pick about three ‘up yesterday near the ontrance gate fronting St. Paul's urch, by a gentleman who stated he would leave it at the lower police station house with Capt. MoGrath. It {s supposed to have been lost by ® poor person who ‘was sent to purchase it. Buxp to Dratu.—Coroner Walters was called yester- day to hold an inquest at No, 68 Cherry street, on the body of Joseph Griffiths, a native of England, aged 25 years, who arrived in this city on Tuesday last in the ship John Ravenel, from Liverpool, and died yesterday hres ats The deceased after being at sea for about five weeks, had a fit that lasted for three hours, from which time his constitution seemed to give way; and when within 6 or 7 days sail of New York, he commenced bleeding at the nose. At first he did not lose much blood, but it daily increased in quantity until he died, from exhaustion produced by loss of blood. Verdict ac- cordingly. Arion at Last.— There is to be a special ing of the Board of Assistant Aldermen to-night (at 7 o’clock?) the object of which is understood to be, to concur with the Board of Aldermen, in appointing a joint committee to make arrangements to celebrate, in a suitable manner, the glorious victories achieved by American arms in Mexico. Nove. Case or Preservation py Satt.—Coroner Walters was called last evening to hold an inquest epee the body of a female infant six months old, that died on board the ship Epervier about three weeks ago, while the vessel was on her passage from Antwerp to is city. But Instead of finding the body of the child in a state of decomposition, to the utter astonishment of all it pre- rented all the freshness it possessed at the time of its death after a short sickness, From the evidence ad- duced before the Coroner, it’ ppeared that the parents of the child, @ young Belgian, named Bernard Phillipe, and his wife, could not bear the idea of committin, their offspring to tho “deep blue sea,” but resolve to preserve it if possible until their arrival here, so as to inter itin consecrated ground. With this object in view, the infant (who came to its death by disease of the lungs, arising from @ cold taken on the day of embarka- tion) was placed ina box, and then covered with fine salt (a mall piece of linen cloth being placed over the face only) the box was then nailed down, and every seam stopped with cotton wool. ‘The box was next sew- ed up in sail cloth, and the whole put into a trunk, which was kept seoured until the coroner proceeded to investigate the cause of death yesterday. Fouro Dean ix 4 Vassrs.—Yesterday morning, a8 some men proceeded to clear out the ship J. Ravenel, which arrived from Liverpool on Tuesday last, they found one of the steerage passengers dead in his berth. ‘The other passengers left the vessel at the foot of Pike street on Tuesday night, and how long the man hed been dead is unknown. He appears to be an Irishman about 50 years old but no information could be ‘gathered as to his name or place of destination. Brooklyn City Inte! e. Ax Ixtexpxp Durt.—There was to have been an in- toresting affair, in the shape of a duel, on Wednesda: afternoon last, between a couple of youths of Sout! Brooklyn. The affair was to have taken place in Doug- lass street Park. A challenge was sent, and seconds chosen, but the plan was frustrated by the appearance of. one of the boys’ fat] Police Intelligence. Hotel Thief at Work Again.—Some hotel thief, or “ snoozer,”’ entered the Barclay street Hotel, at breakfast time, on Wednesday morning last, and while Mr. Charles Rhinds was absent from his room at breakfast, the & snoozer” entered the room with a false key, broke open two trunks and a desk, stealing therefrom $150 in bills on the Bank of America, together with a certificate of deposit on the Life and Trust Company for $400, and sundry papers of value ; also, a pair of silver mounted spectacles, and # silver medal with the owner's name written thereon. No arrest. ead nit ote! dwelling house,"No. 130 Second street, occupied by Mr. B. D. Buck, was burglariously entered, and 11 silver tea-spoons, table-spoons, butter knife, and other articles of silver ware marked 8.S.B., stolen there- from by the robbers. No arrest. Another.—The dwelling house No. 69 Warren street, occupied by Mrs. M. W. Heywood, was entered during Wodnesday night through the rear window, and two dozens of dessert,and dinner table forks of German silver, some of which were plated, marked M. W. H., stolen therefrom by the robbers. No urreet. Grand Larceny.—A woman by the name of Catharine Green, was arrested yesterday on a, chargeo picking the pocket of Danicf Strait, a resident of Caldwell’s Landing, Rockland county, of a pocket book containing $40 in bank bills, while in Anthony street, near the Five Points. Justice Drinker locked her up for trial) Robbed on the Five Points. —Oficers Feeney and Cos- tello, of the 6th ward, arrested, last night, two women called Catharine Heathon and Hannah Phillips, on a charge of stealing from a man by the name of Owen Wells $15 in bank bills and,a gold watch key, while in a thieving “crib” located on the Five Points. "Locked up by Justice Drinker for trial. Caught Again.—Officer Smith, of the 11th ward, ar- rested on Wednesday, a Dutchman called Jacob Rigle, who it appears was locked up in prison on a charge of stabbing a man by the name of Adam Kenap with intent to Kill some few weeks ago, and was accidentally libera- ted from prison in the place of another man by the same name. ‘The accused was conveyed back to his old quar- ters to await his trial, Law Intelligence. Count or Generar Sessions, April 22.—Before Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Purser and Walker. Jonas B. Phillips, & Distriet Attorney ad interim. Trial for Robbery in the First Degree.—At the opening of ‘Court this morning, two colored men named John Mat- thews and Smith Carey, alias Carey, were placed at the bar for trial, on the charge of robbery in the firat degree, in having on the night of the Ist of April last, knocked down Robert Hickey, a seaman,while on the Five Points, and robbed him of his gold watch worth $60. Ronxnt Hickey, on the part of the prosecution, de- posed as follews:—I was on the Five Points on the night in question; I visited some of the dance houses; [drank several glaaies of liquor; 1. trented a colored ‘girl with liquor; I gave her a $6 bill to gct changed for me; I stopped in the store some time waiting for her to return with the change; the prisoners volunteered to go with me to find her; they conducted me up an alley, where they knocked mo down, and took my watch. Orvicen Costeto examined,—i met Hickey on the night in question; he told me that a woman had taken a $6 bill to get changed for him, and had kept it; J went to look for the woman; I soon’ afterwards saw Hickey And the prisoners together; Hickey was in possession of his watch at the time; | had left them but a few minutes when I heard the ery of murder; I immediately went to the place from which the sound proceeded, and found Hickey with his head cut severely; | arrested the pris- onera as they were coming out of an alley near by. The jury found the prisoners guilty, and the Court sen- tenced them to be imprisoned in the State prison for the torm of ton years. Plea of Guilty.—Hugh Christy, indicted for burglary in the It dogree, in having burglariously entered the premises of Mr. George Fox, was permitted to plead guilty to burglary in the 2d degree. Sentence deferred until to-morrow. <dnother Plea of Guilty.— James Ferguson, a boy, also indicted for burglary in the Ist degree, in having broken into the dwelling house of a Mr. Rolf, and stolen there- from about two hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry, en- tered a plea of guilty of grand larceny, and was sent to the House of Refuge. Another Triat ‘or Highway Robbery —Frederick Steen and Horatio \iveem were next placed on trial for having, on the night of the 9th of April last, knoeked down Henry Hughes in Water street, and then robbed him of his coat, vest, shoes and stockings, Hexay Hvonrs, on being examined for the prosecu- tion, testified as follows:—-1 arrived at this port from Liverpool on the 9th of April; 1 went at night to see some of my shipmates who were stopping at a place in Water strevt; while I was going nlong Water street, the prisoners knocked me down, and robbed me of my slothies. FFICER SHERIDAN examined.—I arrested the prison- ers, and found the cloths stolen from Hughes in thelr possession. The case was submitted under the charge of the Court, when the jury found the prisoners guilty, and the Court sentenced them to Sing Sing for 19 years Trial for Grand Larceny.—Corneliun Sullivan was then cailed to trial on a charge of grand larceny, in having, on the Ist of August last, stolen a wagon worth $40, belonging to Edward Irish, But little progress, however, had been made, when the Court adjourned until to-morrow morning. Count Catenpan ror Tis Day.—Superior Court— Nos. 13, 18, 5, 24, 99, 51, 85, 87, 75, 35, 96, 42, 43, 44, 16, 49, 268, 60, 273, 90, 110, 9, 19, 106, 100, 105, 116, 109, 59, 82, 68.97, 47, 96, 39, Pleas~Nos, 40, 41, 44 67, 08, 68, ) 46, Musical, a ser cersoets Trinras Orena.—We are sorry to learn that Signorins transperte he New York State Canals, to take (feet on the opening of navigation in 1847. ctam.fr. Provisions, $c. salted beef and pork, butter, cheese, On Hour, tard, beer, cider aud vinegar, per $000 pounds per Mile. . screens seew ee Oe eee tnd shipstufls, ‘and ‘oll ‘cake or oll am bas balls, per 1,000 pounds per mile Tron, Mine: , Ores, Fe. . On salt manufactured in this State, per 1,000 pounds per mile. Ne te exe one 000 nds per mile. .. On foreign salt, per 1, oh as i, ms 17008 pounds per mile. aos foreign gypsum, per ’yebononn ae Ene ay rai , sand, lime, clay, |, ma- On and stone for Ne anaie: ture of lime, per 1,000 pounds per mile.... 0 1 24. On leached ashes, per 1,000 pounds per a Gin vowed for manure, per 1,000" pounds per mile. . .- piecgy rsprctig t and pearl ashes, window giass or on pot aanufactured in this State, kelp, char- Coal,’ broken castings, scrap iron and pig T‘G00 pounds’per mile cm Ono Peval coal! per 1,000 pounds per mile. . 0 ; On stove, and all other fron castings, except 0 » ° ee 1,006 pounds per oe - of © © cc = © 7% . 0 0 6 se oe machines, and the parts thereof, por 1, unds Cree ee Brreopperas and manganeve, golng towards tide water, per 1,00@ pounds per mile. . ... . On bar and pig lead, going towards tide wa- ter, per 1,000 pounda wmile......+ Furs, Pel lrg, Skins, $e. . On furs and peltry, (except deer, buffalo ‘and moose skins.) per 1,000 pounds per mile, 1 . On deer, buffalo and moose skins, per 1,000 . on sheep skins, and raw hides of domestic animals of the United States, per 1,000 unds per mile... .. +... s+ seerce . On imported raw hides, of domestic and other animals, per 1,000 pounds per mile.. 0 Furniture, §¢. . On household furniture, accompanied by and actually belo: to families emigrat- ing, per 1000 poun ‘mile... . 03 . On carts, wagons, sle! ony ploughs, and me- chanics’ tools necessary for the owner’s in- dividual use, when accompanied by the . eo o4 owner, emigrating for the p of aettle- ment, per 1000 pounds per mile. .... «+++ ‘Stone, Slate, $c. On tile for roofing, and stoneware, per 1000 a sate, and ali ‘stone, ‘wrought oF un- wrought, per 1 ands per mile. .....+ Mes Per NTumber, Wood, $c. . On timber, squared and round, per 100 cubio feet per mile, if carried in boats ........ On the same, if carried in rafts (except dock sticks, asjin next item) per 100 cubic feet per mile... .... Senet sees On round dock sticks, g in cribs,” se- parate from every other kind of timber, 100 cubic feet per mile.....+.++.-+ . On blocks of timber for paving sirests, per 1000 pounds per mile. .... +2. +++ sess 24, On lumber carried in boats, when weighed, per 1000 pounds per mile, viz: 1 aver ine, white wood, bass wood, On oak, hickory, beech and sycamore. On spruce, maple, ash and elm... On cherry and black walnut . On hemlock .........- On boards, plank, scantling and sawe timber, reduced to inch measure; all kinds of red cedar, estimating that a cord, after deducting for ope will contain one thousand feet, an all siding, lath and other sawed stuff, lesa than one-inch thick, carried in boats (except such as is ‘enumerated in rates numbers 26 and 35), per 1000 fect per mile when not weighed. . . On hemlock, per 1000 feet per mile, when not weighed. ...:...-..+-. On subs. 6 and 7, if transported in rafts, per 1000 feet per mile. ...... 26, On mahogany, (except veneering) reduced to inch measure, per 1000 feet per mile... . 26. Unt, On sawed lath of Les than ten feet in length, splitlath, hoop poles, hand-spikes, rowing ase, broom handles, spokes, hubs, tree nails, felloes, boat knees, plane stocks, pickets for fences, and stuff, manufactur- ed or partly manufactured, for chairs or bedsteads, and hop poles, pt 1,000 pounds | On brush hendies, brush backs, loooking- glaas backs, gun stooks, ough beams plough handles, per 1,000 pounds pr mile, 0 27. Onataves and heading and empty barrels and casks, transported in boats, per 1,000 pounds permilo......... 28, On the same, if transported in pounds per mile........ 29, On shingles, per 1,000 pounds pled in DOate.....s.. sec ccscsesens a ceese 30, On the same if conveyed in rafts, per M. per 18. 19. 21, 22. 0 o 0 rererere) cewoe 0 0 eoeee 0 ~ ° eococpe eco oe ad. © ° rafts, per 1,000 ads per mile, car- 0 0 a ee cocoe 31, On split posts, (not exceeding ten feet in length,) and rails for fencing, (not excoed- ing fourteen fect in length,) per M. per mile, carried in boats. 32. On the same, if conve; per mile. se... ee .0 33. Ist. On wood for fuel, be used in the mani — be exempt from toll,) per cord 2d. On tan bark, per cord per milo. 34, On the same, if transported in rafts per cord 35, bn sawed stuff for’ window blinds, not ceoding one-fourth of an inch in thick- ness, and window sashes, per 1,000 pounds agricultural Productions, $c. Ist. On wool, per 1,000 m0 pounds mile,. 2d. On cotton, per 1,000 pounds per mile, On live cattle, sheep, hogs, horns, hoofs an ) ar bo q e ed in rafts, per M. ° (except such as may ture of salt, whic c v0 1 oo eo ° 0 36. 37. 38. 0 0 co 0 ° junds per mile, ands per mile,. . . in rags and junk, per Ist, On manilla, per 1 0 0 eee eco 38 600 pounds 2d, On hemp and unmanufactured going towards tide water, per 1 mile, 0 Fobacco 000 Ibs. 41. 42. cooce eccoocoe cultural productions of the United States, not fcularly specified, and not being merehandize, per 1,000 pounds per mile 0 . On merchandlte, per 1,000 pounds per mile, vig — 1. On sugar, molasses, coffee, nails and spikes, iron, steel.’ and crockery, oys- ters and clams in the shell, going from tide‘ water,.... 2, On other merchandiz 3. On mineral water,. Articles not enumerated. On all articles not enumerated or excepted passing from tile water, per 1,000 pounds per mile... ...... Nee svete ses On all articles not enumerated or excepted, passing towards tide water, per 1,000 pounds per mile 4 3d. . eae eo° 44, 45, Boats and Passengers. On boats used chiefly for the transporta- tion of persons navigating the canals, per mile, viz : 1, Genesee Valley, Cayuga and Seneca, ‘and Chenango Canals. . . 2, All other canals. _ . On boats used chiefly for the transporta- tation of property por mile. . . |. On all persons over ten years of age, per . On articles of the manufacture of the Uni- ted States, going towards tide water, though they may be enumerated in’ the foregoing list, per 1,000 pounds per mile... 0 State or New York, Canat Derantatent. § Avwany, April 12, 1847. Leertify the foregoing to be ® correct copy from the minutes of the Canal Board, on file in this office. W. NEWELL, Chief Clerk, Plaumbe National 46. co 8 oe 2 © ec eo © ce 40 The Daguerrean Gal- 71 Cedar street, are now sellit vie Bagley, Pen, srarranted, for $1 ed Pen for gy and w good Gold pea d,) together with some all much cheaper either wholesale orgetall, than canbe found anywhere else. ; ; Purchasers can find at this Place the genuine Levi Brown's Premium Pen. Beware of Counterfeitst We have been requested to call the attention f citizens generally to the case of a poor woman, (who ar. Fived aboutia week ince im the ship Ceylon.) who attempted dock, foot of Duan to destroy herself, by jumping off the "1 e Street, yesterday.” Irappears that while, wandering through the city, she lost her two same: Terry an ‘illiam Kelly, aged 12 and 9 years, since which time she has not been able Xo hid thems and the cireumatance preying so rauch 1 d, drove her to the rash act which so pearly tere i stence. Any information left at the office of the joner of the Alms House, will be transmitted to the ho is now at Bellevue. i Citizens, and Strangers visiting the city, be~ pd gn ype crore af G0 BAR 188 examine the extens d by GL & FLETCH- qoutes manufactured OY Wiakers, No. 179 Broad \', opposite the Howard Hotel. ‘Travelling and Dressing Cases, whose supe- riority consists in their while, by a jndi- » the them are of suffi- i ther with the ab- m the cheapest ured, & chous arras cient and convenient si sence of all useless contrivance: icles of thi ‘and most compact articles o Pitan N, opposite Howard Hotel. Metallie Tablet Razor Strop...The subscri- bers would call the attention of strangers and the public to their mow of the above, beyon ih the best article acini G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtiandt st. or ca on tee me dq J. G, Lightbody’s Prin omen : eee » MONEY MAREET. ‘Thursday, April 22.6 P. M. ‘The stock market was exceedingly firm to-day. Mor- ris Canal fell off 34 per ct.; Reading 3g. All the others closed firm at yesterday’s prices. The European news has had no effect upom any of our markets, and there appears very little disposition to operate. Quotations for faney stocks remain very steady, amidst all the move- ments going on to affect prices, which is pretty good evi- dence that holders anticipate an improvement one of these days. Baring’s circular of the 3d inst, says: “that there have been some considerable sales of Pennsylvania 5 per ct. at 66, 65}4, and65 per ct. Buyers of Maryland at 65, sellers at 70 per cent, and the market in suspense until the final settlement of the bill now before the legislature of that State. Sales of Indiana at 35 per ct., at which some is still offered. In other stocks, no material alteration, and the present state of our money market is unfavorable for any demand for the purpose of investment.” The clo- sing quotations for American stocks were as follows :— Alabama 5's 68 ; do. £6’s 62 ; Florida 6’s 26 ; Illinois do. 35; Indiana 6’s 36; Kentucky 6's 90; Louisiana 5's Bar- ing’s 81; do. do. Lizardi’s 77; do. do, 59; Mississippi 6's 52; do. £5’s 18; Maryland 6's 97; do. do. £, 101; Mi- chigan 6’s 50; Pennsylvania 6's 66 ; South Carolina 5’s Baring’s 86 ; do. do. Palmer's 82; Tennessee 6's 90; U. "8, Bank shares 138, ‘The system of warehousing, in connection with our import trade, has been in operation nearly nine months, and even in that short period it has proved to be a very important and necessary branch of our commercial sys- tem. The time it has been in operation, has hardly been sufficient to illustrate all the beauties of the plan. It has so far only been connected with our import trade; and merchandise intended for consumption in our own mar- kets, has been the only items warehoused. In the busy season of the year, when all our markets are active, and particularly when the importation has in the aggrogate been unusually limited, there is not #0 good an opportu- nity to test the system sat other times, Wo shall do- rive great benefite from this warehousing act, in connec- tion with our export trade, as it will save all the trouble of the former plan in obtaining drawbacks, It will make this port the general depot for the accumulation of products from all parts of the world, for the purpore of reshipment, in connection with our own products, to foreign ports more in our immediate vicinity. The commerce of other nations will contre here for the pur- pose of obtaining supplies, instead of voyaging all over the world to make upthe required assortment. Through the operation of the warehousing system, we shall be- come toa great extent the carriers for all other nations. The books ofthe warehousing bureau in this district, made up to the end of the first quarter of 1847, show that goods have been warehoused to the amount in total value, at involoe cost, of. +» $1,368,501 Total duty chargeable on the same is found to average about 38 per cent, and amounts to.. 530,000 ‘The average length of time that goods remain in ware- house is estimated to be as yet but about four months. It must, however, be considered that the seasons have not been favorable for a protracted storage of foreign goods, the demand from the trade having been much greater than the supply. Upon the data furnished by the operations of this system, for the first eight months, it appears that, at the legal rate of interest, the amount of money that will be virtually saved to the merchants by the warehousing done in the past quarter, estimating the; period of stowage at four months on the average, In addition to this estimate, the amount which was warehoused previous to the lst of January, from the pas- sago of the act on the 6th of August last, say five months, in the same ratio, will make in interest. ...... $20,600 Making a total saving of intorest during the first eight months of the system, of. . « $33,000 ‘This estimate, at interest rates, is in fact a real saving, as much of the principal went to increase the business capital of the merchant, s capital in active operation in commercial pursuits, on which the profits range from 15 to 25per cent. It would, therefore, be safe to double the amount, and say that tho actual amount of benefit ac- cruing to the commerce of this city, during the first eight months of warehousing, is equivalent toa net profit of $66,000. For the first year of the system, ending the 6th of August next, the benefit will at this rate amount to a profit, in round numbers, of $100,000. ‘This, in the very infancy of the system, when its very existence is comparatively unknown abroad, and the importations warchoused are only those of the ordinary home trade, and composed of goods which would have been otherwise duty paid at once for consumption, and when it was necessarily imperfectly administered, fur- nishes grounds for anticipating an increase to a very flattering extent, and increasing in each sucoceding year in ratio far beyond that of the ordinary business transactions of the day. Judging from the success which has attended the establishing of a warehouseing system in other com- mercial countries, we have not the slightest doubt but that a few years will suffice to place ours upon a firm foundation. The transit trade of Canada, through the United States, will be much increased and facilitated by this system, and under the judicious administration of the present head of this department in the Custom House of this port, we have no doubt but that its opera- tion will be so simplified, and become so generally known and agopted, that it will prove to be one of the most important commercial movements of the age in this part of the world. Of the $1,368,601 in merchandize warchoused for the quarter ending March 31, 1847, $800,382 were withdrawn during the quarter, and $569,119 remained in warehouse at the close. Of the goods warehoused $300,000 were in cottons, $103,000 in linens, $254,000 in silks, and $131,000 in woollens, We annex returns, exhibiting the condition of the leading departments of the Bank of England, at four different periods :— Banx or Exouanp. 1816.0 ——————1 47, Feb.20. March 6. March 27. Oct. io. Notes issued. . ... £29,078135 25,458,465 24,993,885 24,320,310 eld'coimbebuilion tavonest -a92a16 “a'si3403 “8'sa0" ilver bullion 1,348,992 1,499,603 Rest, ve . 3,951,922 3,978,633 Public de 6,571,731 6,616,287 freed deposita .».« 288, 9,403,132 ven day & other Gold & silver coin. “oor, 08213 ‘The actual circulation of the Bank of England for the four periods mentioned in the above table, was as an- nexed :— Cincvtation oF tx Bank ov Exauann. wales r Qe. 10, Fe, 29. Marche, March 27, Notes on han Toss Soneoe “STO HATO Actual circulation. £20,702,350 19,481,910 19,279,145 19,444,325 It will be perceived that the actual circulation has not varied materially for some time past, but,that the aggre- gate issues and the amount of bullion on hand, have fallen off largely. ‘The returns for March 27th compared with those for March 20th, exhibit an increase in the circulation of £365,145; an increase in the public deposits of 144,664/., a decroaso of other deposits of 669,304/., an inorease of socurities of 173,1811., » decrease of bullion of 216,047/., an increase in the rest of 6,920/., and a decroase in the reserve of £591,182, The amount of bullion in both de- partments was, at the latest date, £11,015,583, ‘The Bank of England appears to be losing from two to three hundred thousand pounds sterling per week, and no effort is made to arrest the drain. At the end of April the, bullion on hand will be much less than it was at the end of March, as the drain for the month for the United States alone, was estimated as highas ono million sterling. $3000 Tre Ni Pare dir rear iee 6 3 100 y byteed tie bag 1a haha MpabattanBh bio 2 do B90 104." S00 Nor & Wor 10. 49 810 103! 150 lo bm 50 do 103? Eu do bis 50. 9 52 300 do 497) nds » eu do b30 50! 3 30 Erie RR 59 Mb 13. so Lang el Eh 0 . 1000 Reading Bonds 724 50 go Sho ae _ do 72% 100 © do 29 Ohio 6’s, 60 a 38. seal RR yd lo é ” i Ho aorTpecial, | ig ci 60 398 jo SOshs Farm Trust" 32" 100 do bio 39 100 do bI0 3244 100 do cd 100 do & ot do i” 100 £ bo 3 0 Ci we 3 0, o 100 Morris Canal, % fon b1O 3555, 50 do. 960 19 200 Harlem RR St 100 | do 1% 230 do bee ot 25 US Bank 1% 50 bye ot 16 LT ins Co, snw 85" 250 lo beat New Stock Exchange. 2% sha Canton Co ensh 99% ashe Nor& Wor oxsh $0 8 rani? pate” oa Ks 3. ¢ iy a S Nore ori Ey i 515 19% Second Boa: 40 she Harlem RR b30 51 fire Trew ce 4g IU Site er” ae ho 728 100 do 500 3tY ! - S Wee 10 39 cy is be be + 00% New Youx, Tuuxspay Arrensoon, Arnit 22. ‘The market for breadstuffs was inactive, and prices unsettled om account of the foreign news. The stocks on hand in the city being limited, the chief sales of flour and grain were made cither for domestic consumption or for filling contracts. Holders on the spot, were indis- posed to recede in prices, while purchasers for immedi- ate delivery, had to pay such rates as afforded no cor- rect and settled indication of the real state of the mar- kets, since the receipt of the news, Sales of Troy flour in the city, (were made at $8 a $7 93%, and small sales of Geneseo!and Michigan at 7 8734'a $8. Sales of Gene- see and Western Canal wore made, to arrive in June, at 6 26a $6 3734. Sales of northern and southern yollow corn, in the city, wore made at 98. 100c. A small sale of southern white waa reported at 98¢., and 2000 bushels do at 94c., with sales of northern do, at 96c. A sale of rye was made at 95c, Tho market for meal was unset. tled, and the only sale of any magnitude reported, was made on private terms. It was said, a lot to arrive in all May, was offered at $425. A sale on the spot was re. ported at $4 8734, probably to fill anengagement. Provi- sions opened with greater firmness, and sales of pork were made to a fair extent, but towards the close of ’change Jess animation preva’ Lard was firm, with an up- ward tendency. Groceries were In fair request, but sales limited, without change of moment in quotations. The Sarah Sands was about due, and as she sailed on the 6th inst, sho will bring two days later news, Another steamer will be due about the Ist of May, which sailed on the 19th. She will bring 12 or 13 days later news. Trade generally, it was expected, would continue to move rather languidly until the opening of the canal, some 10 or 12 days hence. a circumstance now looked for with as much anxiety as the arrival of a steamer. Asnxs—Pots, on account of the news, wero firm at $5, while Pearls remained at $6 50, No sales of either trans: ired. Burswax—No sales since the news. Buzapsturrs—Flour—We report sales of 250 bbls, of Troy in the city at $8, and 128 do, at $793%, Small sales of Genesee were made ut $8, and of Michigan do, at 7 8734. 1800 barrels of Genesee.sold to arrive inJune, (6 3754, and 1000 do Western Canal, to arrive in same month, at $625, Wheat—No sales or engagomont: have trani since the recolpt of the news. Corn— Wo report sales of 8° 10,000 bushels Northern yellow, for immediate delivery, at 98a 100 cts. A sale of South- ern yellow was made at 98 cts. 1000 do Northern white was made at 98 cts, and @ small salo of (only 150 a 200 bushels) Southern white was reported at 93, and 2000 do at 942000 do Northern yellow was reported sold at 98 cts, To arrive, few sales were made, A lot of 1600 bushels Northern yellow was reported, sold for deliver in all May at 80 cts. Corn Meal—A vale was re] carly in the day for immediate delivery at $4873, but during ‘change it was said to havo been offered at $4623z, and to arrive in May at $425. We have only to report sales of 1000 bbls. Jersey in the terms. Rye—We report sales of about bushels at 98 cts. Rye Flour—A sale was reported at $0 25, which was probably under some circumstances connected with immediate delivery. Qats—Sales of 4000 bushels were made at 49 cts. Caxeirs—The market for sperm was steady at 31 cts. Corrxr—There was no change in prices, and no sales of moment transpired, Corton.—The sales yesterday comprised nearly 1000 bales ; to-day they approach 1500 bales, nearly 1000 of which was taken by spinners, at prices establishing an advance of half a cent over the rates paid previous to the arrival of the steamer Cambria. Where desirable par- cels are offered at a loss rate, they are taken up by specu- lators, Some business might be done with shippers at the old rates at the present prices for freight ; but hold- ers appear indifferent about bringing forward their sup- plies in sufficient quantity to induce them to enter the market. On the whole, prices aro yet unsettled, but # strict classification of fairUpland will command 12%c.— ‘The enqulty appears to be directed mainly to the better es é &. Fis—There were no new arrivals, and nochange in prices; sales of dry cod and mackerel were making in the retail way, at previous quotations. Frurt—Bunch" raisins were firm, with an upward tendency; 3200 boxes oranges, in rather indifferent or- der, sold by auction, and brought $1 75 8 22 373; 2000 boxes lemons; ‘also sold at auction, and brought $1 8734 a2 18%. Gnaix Baas—There was quite a considerable salo made to-day; of cotton and linen, private terms. Hemr—The market was quiet, and no sales noticed since our last report. 1ain—A few bales of Rio Grande sold, oom- pr xed and long, the former at 25 cts. and the lat- rat 45 cts. ‘Wo report sales of 1000 dry southern at 914 net. ‘The market was quiet at $4 25. 28—We have only to report 40 hhds. Cuba at 20 cts., and 15 tei reign, also sold by auction, at 23c. Navat Stores.—The nows had the effect of inducing holders to advance their terms, and rough Turpentine was held at $3 60 per 280 lbs., and Spirits at 49c. a 60c. per gallon, We report sales of 1000 barrels of Rosin at 6c.; Tar was statioary at about $1 8734. O1vs.—We report sales of 31 a 3,200 gallons American Linseed, city pressed, at 80c. cash, and at 83c. 4 months. For Northwest whale 35c. was offered and 36c. asked. ‘We quote natural spring at $1 07, and bleached at $1 1 Provisions.—We report sales of 600 Pork at $18; old mess was held at.$15; new prime $14. For new mess $16 75 was asked and $16 60 offered. Lard in kegs was reported firm at 103, and no sellers. A lot of 140a160 barrels old rump Pork sold at $15; 20030 hhds. shoulders sold at 6%, and 126 tierces sugar cured shoulders sold at 6c. Beef was firm, but no sales of moment transpired. Rice —The market was unsettled by the news, and sales of only some 40 tierees were made, on private terms. ‘Sexps.—We report sales of about 600 bushels of reap- ed Timothy in various packages, at $17a18 per tierce No transactions in Clover or Flaxseed were reported. Sucan.—We report sales of 200 hhds. Cuba Muscovedo No sales have transpired since the news. co.—We report sales of 30 hhds. Kentuoky Leaf at 6340; 30 do do at 3}¢0; 20 do do at 43c, and 12° hhds. Virginia on private terms; 20 boxes sold by auction at 03% conte. 1nxs,—Large sales were made in which two or three suction houses participated. | They wore wall attended, and tho wines offered brought, it was said, fair prices. Whiskey was nominal at 28 a 28}. Freicnts.—Several small engagements were mad chiefly “to fill out,” and in this way 800 a 1000 barrel rere said to have been engaged to Liverpool at about 38 6d, ina transient vessel, but rates were nominally the sfor flour, and at 2d for grain in sacks; 800 bbls were engaged at 4s, An engagement was made for foreign goods at 408 per ton. same was demanded for heavy freight in gy to Liverpool. Flour was en- gaged to Havre in all the month of May at $125. A consignee of British vessels, stated, that he had doter- mined on sending three British ships consigned to him, to St. John, New Brunswick, to lond with timber, &c., where the freights were equal to 5s per barrel for flour. On Wednesday afternoon, 2ist inst.. at the South Brooklyn Church, Greenwood, by the Rev. Mr. Wood- bridge, Mr. Henry Hannan, of the firm of Harmer, Hays &Co., of this city, to Miss A. Ex1zasetu, daughter of M. McGrath, Esq., of the former place. Died. On the 224 inst., Franxtix Howann Post, son of Abm J. and Maria Post, aged 1 year and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his residence No. 88 Ninth Avenue, On Thursday morning, 22d inst., Mrs. Evisasete Benxis, relict of the late Thomas Bennis, in the 72d year of her age. The friends of the family, and those of Cornelius Heeny and Hugh McGinnis, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, corner of Broome street and the Bowery, this (Friday) afternoon at 334 o’elock. ‘At Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, 22d inst., Ra- cuact, wife of William Maxwell, in the 64th year of her age. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past 4 o'clock, from her late residence No. 77 State street, opposite Sydney place, without further invitation. ® On the 2ist ini ABRAHAM ALEXANDER, son Of Geo. aad Abigail Henriques, aged 1 year 7 months and 7 jays. in Dublin, on the 26th ultimo, in the 77th year of bis age, James Macex, Esq., long a highly respectable and successful merchant ot tyre ‘russia. on th tor Bisuor, aged 67 years, for some years this city. ‘a % city. Toth ult., Mr. Tomas Vic- resident of Nou RAELITES FROM HOLLAND, jarapilee roms lind gectding tathis city. va theta Rots jsraelites fron lol My ul ity, ul il, Heid at the Shakespeare Hotel, m_ William street, to take mer: E TO THE THE NE’ sure to eect a place of worship, the following gejtlemen were sppcinte officers, pro. tem. ¥ 3 Mr Felleman, Esq., Vice Presi surer; Ede Young, haq., Secretary. S subeription be opened forthe purpave of rate funds, wh tTemen were elceted to re a ‘Eaqe Abr. Leon, Haq., Leon Goldsmith, was then adjourned to Su ve respectfully. requested to leave’ their donations entlemen, or with : with either of the abore named gentlemen, oF with, the Pres ot ‘66 Nassau st. @ recovery of the fol rtcles ( ie propare nto the amount reco ratolen yesterday afternoon, between the hours jock, from the front barement'of house 29 Fifth table spoons, marked B, F. to G, F—4 salt spoons. 1 «1.5 18 or 20. tea spoons, L.A.T ‘About 22 dessert spoons, 1.A., about half a dozen’ table I sugar tongs. ae 23 3t*r rs REWARD. —STOLEN Tom the 5 ithe $9 LO ciseriver this afternoon sis Sliver Bore tao gnarked P, C.; three tea, marke sand one M. A. L. Also oue piece of muslin, of thirty-five yards. ‘The above is sup. posed to have been taken by a servant girl, who was om re “ an Intelligence Office yesterday. Doll ‘o0ds and Five for the con- n of the thief. . WRIGHT, 39 Amos at, April 23 23 tr EIGN PIC ) PAPERS — h . People’s Journal for April, and Nor dot Bont a ‘or sale, with all oth hi blicats and eels by A her Ng gee ong, wholenle No.2 anor ores It OF™_Call early to insure a supply. BABY JUMPERS! BABY JUMP! HE ATTENTION dae sok we Plepeneable, artigo to gqulet Sal BROOKS. Agent for the Manufacture,