The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-05


In the event Of no choice by the people, the Sc
lection of Governor will devove on the Legisa
ture, in which case Fenner would PROBABLY be elect
ed-for the General Assembly stand:-
Senate. Houss. Total
Law and Order. .................2l ~ "a
DoaAise.'. ...s...si0 ~ ~
Law ane Order maj. ..............n 10 80
To this must be added from South kngstown,
In which town there was no choice.
This election has taken the wings in Rhode
Island by surprise. They little dreamed Of the ef-
feet the imprisonment of Gov. Dorr had produced
on the public mind. They having obstinately re-
fused to release Dorr witt out conditions the ques.
ton of his unrestricted Liberation was made the
point of The election by the democrats, and the re-
suit 10 almost total demolition of the whig party
in that State.
GOVERNMENT ADvERT1s1Ne.-We perceive that
several OF tbs departments at Washington and else
where are public advertisements in papers of very Ii
mted circulation, thereby violating the new law of
Congress, which comes into operation in month or
two. This is not what we looked for under the
new administration.
PHILADELPHIA CLEReYMEN.-We have num-
her Of sketches of the Philadelphia Episcopal Cler-
gy on hand. which we will be able to give to our
readers in the course of few days. The sketch
OF DR.. Tying in particular is SO remarkably we'll
written, and as that gentleman is prominent can
didate for the vacant Episcopal chair of Pennsyl-
vania, that we must give it as soon as possible
SOUTHERN MAn.-We are glad to learn that on
and after next Monday, the great Southern Mail
leave Philadelphia at O'Clock in the morning, to
arrive here at noon.
DEPARTURE George Bancroft, Esq, left this
city for Philadelphia on Thursday evening, and
this morning departed from that city for Washing
ton.
TEA AND ToAsr.-We have had several inquiries
recently. relative to the destiny Of the celebrated
Wikof, the chevalier who made himself sofamous
IN the career of Fanny Essler in this country, and
latterly in the establishment and explosion of a
newspaper In reply to these enquiries, we are very
glad to announce that the chevalier has engaged in
q new enterprise, much more respectable, and
probably much more money-making, than any of
his previous occupations. He has, in fact, estab-
llshed famous company for the sale of English
Black Teas, and other fine descriptions, which he
imports direct through his important connections
with the East India Company, and has fitted up
very beautiful place for that purpose, at rs Fulton
street. This is one of the most praiseworthy en-
terprises which he ever attempted, and will, we
hope, be more profitable than any Of those which
have preceded it. According to his own accounts
he lost $40 900 on Fanny Essler, and nearly 500 900
on Duff Green and the "Repssblic," making an ag-
gregate loss of $3.50, 900 in two or three years. We
trust that the fashionable people Of New York, and
particularly the ladies, will now endeavor TO patron
ize this new establishment. and pay high prices
as they for the articles sold them ia order to
make up, as fast possible, the $50 600 which the
chevalier lost in his former enterprises In addition
to this industrial movement, should not be sur
prised to hear that the chevalier had become a
member Of some church-had been promoted to
the high office of deacon therein, and that he
might, in process Of time be fit to be admitted to
holy orders. We charge the chevalier nothing for
this |" first rate tice,"-better than any in the
Boston Post-albeit, written by the pen of Park
Benjamin himself. iMsH.
TEMPLE OF THE MUsEs.-The floating Theatre,
moored between Spring and Charlton streets, was
well attended last evening. There is very talent
ed company engaged, and every thing appears to 60
on swimmngly; there is certainly float
ing capital and talent engaged in the concern, and
there is little doubt but that, if they take the tide
that is set in upon them, it will lead to success
The energy Of the parties connected with the affair
certainly deserves all they anticipate.
ANNELLIs' PICTURE OF THE END OF THE WORLD.
This great production of art is about again to be
opened to the public for few days, previous to its
| removal. This is certainly good opportunity to
witness one of the finest productions of modern
times, which should not be omitted.
PALHo's THKATRE.-Dinneford is going ahead
strong with his preparations for the restoration of
the legitimate drama. The whole of the interior
has been rearransed in the most beautiful and con.
venient manner possible; considerable talent has
been already engaged, and more will be In the
course of this day. We will be able 10 announce
the whole of the arrangements in to-morow's pa
per.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALrH.-At this season of
the year, every precauton is necessary for the pre-
servation of the health. One OF the best means
of efecting this may be found at Mrs. Carroll's
elegant establishment in Broadway, near the Hos
pital. Her medicated baths cannot be recommends
ed too highly.