The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

i
ner, this grievance in your paper, and as you are
considered the champion Of the noble sailor:
| Last night, boat and two men deserted from
s AS have
| few days since, the American brig Porpoise,
Captain Liby, arrived here from Africa, with some
slaves The vessel was seized, and the slaves are
| on board the Rarian frgate although their own
ers say they are free, order to save the vessel
| The English are flat on their backs here. Thirty
thrse per cent on their goods has just been put on
Cotton goods, hard ware all fancy articles, Yankee
clocks, NC, will sell well.
National Academy OF Design.
No. l49. The Straw Braidsr, by N: KeNog--
shadow on the neck and face is hardly strong
enough, or, perhaps, the form within 1t is not suf
GENTLY made out We speak thus cautiously tor
there is go much merit apparent that we almost
fear to look for the faults and what we hint at Is
not done for the sake of fault-fnding, but that we
may lead the artist to look again into the subject,
and If we are right, act upon our suggestions.
No. 1853. Mohopac Lake, from the North, by
gold filings seem to have been floating in this al
mosphere.
No. 1874 StOiss Landscape, by u. Hsmtington-
~he Management OF the subject Is infinitely supe-
rlor to the choice OF 1t.
No. lt5. Aline, By G.. w. Jemkims-Feeble, but
inc'lnlng to be pretty.
No. l57. Landscape Nth figures, from Washimg-
ton Lvimg's Rocky Morntain Scenery. by -Alvan
Fisher Fine breadth Of light and shade, and alto.
gether well managed.
No l6O Suns.t on Mahopac Lake, by ". ".
Wotherspo0ss- Gold Dust No. 2
No. l6l. Rydal U7atcr, by Henry Itman-Sweet-
ly colored; quite fairy land-ish
No. 1872 The Lost Glove, by T. H. Matteson-
Carlcature in OIL
No. l63.-Lomg Island Sound, Morning, by ".
J. Bolton
"When did morning break,
"And fnd-Dature looking like this7
No. l64. Landscape, By W. S. Je,veti-There is
considerable merit In thus, but much truth is sacri
feed by the defniteness Of objects far of, whilst
the boy and dog in the immediate foreground are
very indefinitely made out. This is radically wrong
No. l65. A Greek, By F.. Fink-A fine. bold and
well painted portrait; drapcry managed with great
No. 1863 Landscaye-Scene in Fulton county, ~.
York, by X. n. Po,cers-Exceedingly common
place.
An admirable likeness, and finished most exqu-
sltely. There are many who presume to object to
Mr.. LIS high finish-so should we if his only OBJ
Ject was TO produce apoished surface. tut when it
follows as consequence of his extreme carefulness
OF detail. as it really does, we applaud the smooth
ness that we should otherwise condemn There is
no snrring over difficult points by this accomplish
fined gracefully The shawl in this portrait IS a
perfect optical deuson Ii Is difficult to think of
oils and pigments when looking at it.
No. III. Clo'e Of g S,ltry Day, by A. B. DIV.
rand Without golden pen, dipped in sunbeams,
the senses with its glowing sultriness, and is
pshaw Its bit Of sunshine stolen from last sum-
mer.
Literature.
Zoe THE HISTORY OF Two LIvEs.-This il a
very powerful tale of passion and of suffering. by
Miss Jswsbury, which has just been published by
The Harpers as No. 81 of their Library OF Select
Novels. Il is well worthy Of that place, for it is
among the best novels Of the day. i cannot fail to
be universally read. 1t is sold for twenty-five
cents.
MOUNT SoREL: OR THE HEIREss OF THE De VEREs.
The second and concluding part Of this very in
reresting novel has Just been published by the Har
pers. 1t is tale of thrilling interest and enforces
some excellent practical truths 1t is by the author
OF The Two Old Mems Tales
Movements OF Travellers
Yesterdays arrivals were by no means nconsiderable
and the progress of travelling Is evidently increasing
More however for pleasure than for business Amongst
the many, we found at the
AMERrcAN--J. 8. Kennard, u. s. N; three Rockwells,
Norwich; James Crosby, Maine; Spencer, Utica; W.
Austin of the frigae Macedonian; Com Bdde, u S.N;
Ed. Barber, New Hampshire, and eight others.
HRs
lndianapolis l.. H. Broby and F. Dickinson Tennessee:
Captain Noyes. Philadelphia; Messrs Thompson. Ma
Thomas 0 Shaughnesy, Cincinnati, and twenty 1--we
ethers.
CrrY-E Baker, Providence; Colonel Miller, u. .. NJ
Moorehetd Zanesville Messrs. Avcrsoil and Webster
Troy; Tho Ferlan Cleavelsnd; Captain O. Collins
Potts and John Hale Va; Col Patterson. Ohio: Geo
Trand, Macon, Geo.
FRANLix-George C Yotchess, youngstown; Mr. Lsn
sing Hanover Germany; Messrs Jewet' and Hotchkiss
ST. Grosoks-Mr Gressio, Schenectady; p Lelor
Boston; F. Pells Newburgh.
GLoBE-J c. Higginaon, Newburgh; II. P Cushing
Boston
HowAnD- Col W. ssxton, Texas; Major IA Schultz,
Captain Thomas Perkins. Mass Colonel J. H. Boynton
Cross. G Tanstato. and W. @ O. Blair Montreal; and
wAvsRlny--David whitney, Prov; Elijah King, N. o /;
Mr. Tiffany, Boston, James L. Riddle Albany; Geo. Ash
mead, and C. Leeva Washington; w. w. Saunders,
Philadelphia; c. G. Oliver, Baltimore; james Ames
Mobile; Geo. Pembcrton, Boston; L. A wilkins.
The CAFE ToRToNI AND New OYSTER SALOON
Among the many improvements that are daily
taking place in thus city, we cannot for q moment
omit mentioning the above magnificent saloon,"
which, in point Of style and costly ARRANGEMENTS
tar excee Dis anything Of the kind that has ever been
offered for public inspection The chasie elegance
Of design, the simpler mMnditus" SO apparent in
all the arrangements, and the superiority If all the
apartments, are finished under he superintendent
81 efficient hands On passing through one OF the
corridors, our attention was attracted towards the
"bar," from It's magnihcence style, which being
constructed on quite q ne W principle, looks more
like 4" fairy REGION" than repository of" noun
tain dew" The corridor is so feet long by about
II feet broad, and has thirteen sitting apartments at
tdched to ii. There also eight pr vate apartments
which are OF that retired elegance seldom to be
met with n establishments Of this kind, and, in
xoid,. reflects much credit on the spirited proprie-
tors, Messrs Radoitc and Shelly" The Cate
rortcni is situate at 2s9A Broadway.
4 PARIS FASHIONS FROM The Mobss PARIeIENNEs
ls April. -Dcesees a, the MARTINEZ dInsantc Of the
Duchess de 1rnouilss TINS were mostly W it'll
out herhes, but wi drspeio Of tue same material a.
the dresses. The moss by the eegantes were Of
very nno PINK, bus and light stone coored bareges with
white p|sds. Many also light shades OF some and
yey mode plain woolls bafegss bat OF very ae quail
les these styles were predominant at the OPERA the
fashionable soi6ss and OF the sermon preached Cor the
! lavcniie deuquents CT Petit Bourg, at st. Roch-ihe
Queen, Naaans ADELAIDE aud The Prncesses were pre-
1 'ost The Duchess of NsDour wore fancy yellow
aw has. not covering tao lower part Of the but 10
diff cd