The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1842, Page 2

tion. The presence ol. the Jara armagnent peat the eanal, Vou Iso endanger the safety of s~. veral important cities, such as Tching-kiang-foo just opp to where the canal enters the Tux Mazrine ov Souvent Mancuants 1x. THe Excwanox topay—Rerran or tng Banxavrr Law.—To-day, attwo o'clock, the great meeting siW YORK HERALD. “New York, Tuesday, January 18 Surgical Clinique eof the Crosby Stree, 7 — Medical School,—Grees Injustice Perpetia. |" Plaster Banks Torn Down. Terrie sense oT 9 ted on the Students of the Faculty of tle| of Things, organized at 4 o'clock, and = — ——— - ‘ New School, We have just A b I ‘rong for r the scene of the d_ and Nanking at no greac distance, the se of the solvent merchants of New York takes place “ ni have just received, by our letters and papers ah rere Fiasr Seamow perone Concurss— | of the AS oe and Pl caiiocme the ” in the Exchange, to express their views on the | The Surgical Clinique of the Crosby street Medical } from Cincinnatiy an account of a terrible Bank riot} pe. from app opis Fagg —* an earthly Parsdise. Every thing it is epetly, 4 “83 Sehool, was, as usual, open yesterday, and was at- ifiee, price 6} cents yer copy. tered by an overflowing assemblage of practitioners and students, and a large number of patients. Among 4 i f amending or modifying the present rare, orbeautiful, is by the generality of the Cltinese | Propriety of ‘ if considered to coms from Neo 2, and although uo | Bankrupt Law that goes into operation on the Ist of ie peal im Cincinnati, and the destruction of four Shin Plas F was put to press, that none will be aitempt mi loager the Capital of an Empire, its populousness | February. ter Banks, with the calling out of the military, and rd of citizens was under the direction the consequences of the riot. : Sheri Avery, and Marshal Ss(fin. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. f pati The causes of the public excitement w and riches, increased by trade and manufactures, | ‘This is the first time that the solvent perty has the eases were one of fibro-eartilaginous tamour| The canses of this sudden outbreak are detailed | Itis enough to disturb xcil ere gre TRO pice are still very great, It may for these reasons, there’ | drawn the line on this subject—and itvery naturally | Situated on the throat—one of eleft palate—cataract at length im the annexed letters and extracts. iberately oat to: werk E} ¥ AY: fore, not be wojustly supposed, that should the Brit i 4 a8 —strabismus—scrofulous abcess—nasal pol ‘This is but the commene i r ‘E R CHI N A ish armament take a position commanding the cana!, | begets a great deal of feeling and sensibility. Ac- Psion tt I polypus, ete., is but the « ement du fin, in the ras- LAT OR F OM AN t2- | the great danger to which the capital, from starva cordingly, in the “Courier and Enquirer “of yester- | *'C- Of Pieler Pane, withthe clinical | cally, swindling, pein Mage, ie anes ie, sat bei ater tion, and other large cities from the immediate vi- lectures of Professor Parker, wii i ecked p Victorious Progress of sir Henry Potttu-| cinily of an enemy, are exposed, may dispose tne [9477 We found the annexed extraordinary remarks meet awenber oF BE Banca a Staged nie but force w geur—Reported Capture of Amoy-—~And| Peking Government to a speedy settlement of the | % the gentlemen who have made the call aaniat the dracde obishe qari Bete: a Re-eapture of Chusan by the British---| question by treaty. i ; [From the Courier and Enquirer! spusceapng Ie t al ma- March to Pekin—-Consternation of the} We have now only left to consider the.proceeding ‘ome ee ao ie eae tonsa” gebie opprqsece the amiable spirit of the of the expedition to the Peiho direct ; for of course _ Ay fo the specious manner in which Captain of the deck,” for he affords every facility banlsing system—the evon skin, red dog and craek- | #f possible, but forcibly af nothing er currency of the present age. We deprecate | °°" mobs—and emeutes of all: kinds—but the indigna- tion of a cheated people cannot stand every thing. [Correspoxdence of the Herald.] Cineuvyati, Jan. 3, 1842 Chinese—State of the Markets, Shipping 4 ‘ Ne “ The country has been cheated too jong by| MR: James Gonpow Buwnerr— Thpaittcieien i. on pone beg scene of factored Wwe ite ded. not without an objeet by those ie bre tacos and states that his leetures are open | these shinplaster conceras. We have done ata mA Dean Sin— : The Swe Albion, arrived last night from | season would no longer permit ships to proceed to le there © a medroalmen, who are {ree to make whateves man could'do, torpreserve this city from the frauds of } , 48 You are always anxious to hear and publish ; Canton, whence she sailed Sepieinber 16th, bringing | the northward. - With a considerable landforce and | tecting “the Iegal tors? use they please of their notes. f ., | & disreputable currency—from being shaved by such | * news, I thought I would let you know what w ‘ss hang late, together with private | #!.8@ earlier period of the summer, the 7 nd we might with a ¢lear Conscience siga | The conduct of the New School in abolishing their | concerns as-the Jacksonville Bank—tie going on, and how things are done occasionally. us full dates up to that date, tog ith pt of a British fleet at the Peiho and disemt| because we have become convinced that corpo- | 0. rece ieeamia the | Ui al Mentreal We boca. imposed epoa aie oritbl cf 1 letters troops would no doubt carry ceamtareating into Pe- eis tore ofthe repeal ofthe xiang lt Tet | hone adignation of the cedexts eke cavrabens | oak tena drew Bank—the UterHank,| We tare been imposed upon the wile I The news ts highly isnportant and exciting. It] king, nor would am attack on the Capital, we ima- | Sy thing beought in, inclailing corporeiions, Mal aaah st indignation of the students. The chivalrous | and similar institutions—and: we believe we have ee i g appears that Sir Henry Pottingeur had sailed to the Aine» be an operation of formidable difficulty. | parties in Congress will support it. and manly gentlemen from the south, in partiewlar, | succeeded, and thus preserved public orderin New | ##!vinized into existence by a few persons having his might be the way of most speedily settling | There are many names mepended tothis call who are | ex ress, in the most unequi 1 heir die-| York. In Cinci y me togain and nothing to loose. You talk of your t north with a strong force ; that he had re-taken the aieeeten® at 'y of | Rserie) are many names appen press, ‘quivocal manner, their dis-) York. In Cincinnati and other cities, » reezeant * though the E r, by retiring into | not opposed to thi it Bankrupt Law, dut who onl; 7 ; Chnsan without a straggle ; and had also captured Tartary, may even Mnensié he be. Soreatned lene desire to ve corpere tant included tn it; there ore many | 8PProbation of the shamefel treatment to which they Press has permitted these financiers to erect their sterand Jaeksonvite mugnetizers shaving at } p shops, and to grow to a crisis that leads to sueh de- Amoy, and put cent. Why itis not a eircumstance to the way th ousands of Chinese to the sword | bid defiance to the demands of the English, who | who have themsel: een bankrupts; there are two er | have been subjected. And yet, one of the Professors Tt fi i 5 se_| three hard-hearted Shylocks known to our city as mem | had the face to tell the Editor of the Lancet, lo ble outbreaks: hi do ithere. They have been redceming it with ot! s. There seems to be no doubt of the} #ter all, may find it difficult to keep animmense | th berg fF ‘or of the Lancet, yester- | ploral as we have to record to-day. y deeming, cruth of this; anh the" pretabalie BW that by chs inne Populatica i, subjection for any. great length of ae hever ee whohave siren rriveke notioso! | day, that the students were perfeetly satisfied ' Why,| Protect all honest down with ald sha. | 8° 8t 2 per eent, but every thing must have an en the British have taken Pehin and planted their} wot likely can soon arrive on the shores of China. | Vision of the eximiog: law which preveutstheir giving | Othe ble of that very Professor there lay, only | ving concerns. und a few weeksago the ‘ Lebanon Miami Ban standerd on its walls. ‘This will render the next| In the absence of positive iutelligence from the | preferences to: any of thet cramer! the other day, an ulmost unanimous requisition for a {From the Cincinnati Enquirer.) icked up its heels and went the way of all fhs news of the most intense importance; and pomibly coast, we hope these speculations, forsuch only we sctuated orable motives; but the fact lessens the puplic meeting of the students, to express their disap- ‘ the Boston steam ship may bring this news. ed Hye Rees ha heer llcrapac tk rel "Ia May, 188, we gave a lit of merchants who | bation of the stoppage of the Chnige? No Tuesday Jan. 12, i842. We here annex the news from our letters and pa-| and porteteuilles, and may therefore, when touching |, 11, M@y: 1857, we gave a list of merchants wonder the students are indignant at this outrage. | Miamt Exporting Company Bank—Cinetn. | Mense rua upon the others for a day or two, but | prs, Commencing with our private correspondence. } 92. stch matters commit errors, which we trust the | }Ad failed in the great revulsion, and for acciden- | They are thus deprived ‘of all facilities of clinical] ™#t! Bank—Great Excitement, Riot, dee. | 0p, they raised the cry on Hlinois funds, and th: ‘i a Pete tins Cc po t.0, | indulgence of our readers will excuse. tally patting in the name of John Haggerty by mis- | instructions, whieh they justly esteem of higher value | _ The Miami Exporting Company Bank, yesterday | 00k offthe scent fera fewdays. But the panic ht poarus Whisie cuen eee pee PP if Be roruas) roi bein oie be bac take for James, we were prosecuted and fined | than all the lectures. Patel cer pdt ee ie oom begam, and yesterday it was whispered, the “ Mi the 91 ve al Parkerand Sir H. Pottir- ITISH IN —(From al apers )—! re ‘i 6 it . Yet, , 0 1 ines for t) i 4 % ” guer arrived at Macao, superceding Commodore | 8€ms still to be a matter of conjecture whether the | 900—Joe Hoxie being one . the judge is ae _ In order to place the conduct of the faculty | This morning the paper of that and the Cimeicegs | ma esPorting Co.'s Bank,” had closed up for goo Bremer ead Ceptain Etfiot, H B. M. Pleni | Provincial government intends to observe the truce | here is a beastly, bankrupt Wall street print, which | in its proper light, we beg to present the fol- | Bank was refuked in market. The former remain- moming & notice was stuck on the door r and Captain Elliot, . M. Plenipoten: lowing extract from their annual announeement, | 4 closed. and a rua was commenced upon the lat-| he Bank of Cincinnati, that it had suspended t é A i entered into with Captain Elliot, inviolate, or whe- | throws out a worse charge against a whole list of . anes in China. Oa the 224, Sir Henry, with the | ther by infringing the terms of the treat » & just pre- | selvent merchants, the very men too, who patronize | with a description of the manner in which thi te, whe notes, was posted on the door in the | twenty days. Ina short time the people began ol wordse—' bank having an immense amount of trash in tt hands of the laborer. This made an i: Cincinwasn, chief part of her Majesty’s forces, both naval and| text may thereby be afforded te the British force y, sailed fe ees . China: here, again to commence hostile measures, the first | the infamous sheet, and furnish it with the very | incorporated monopoly redeemed their sacred ledge | twent » An effort was si iuapended Jer | gather around the house, raised the ery, and batter: aang eed pei Meroe har of which, itis generally eupposed, will be a. atrict | bread and wine it lives upon. ; ib thaigtingines. whom they indooed e chteeet nc trcte the dooss of the bank, bat these tana eee reais pceerteing shat ras 09 we received intelligence that the forts south of fot af Wanungy War keare hea ee Honatie | _ But what enn be expected from that infamous | egtabliahment:— ct catades ieegtiee Sherpas | Necks apes be ok. ok Nokian ee Amey were attacked on the 27th, and taken afier| im company with Her Majesty’s ship Hyacinth, | Water? ‘The other day it made a charge of bribery ,, Tur Prowr Fournuazs. | "The pemone in the Rank, fearing’ for their own | cored thers ta lee monet the books, a: out very slivh: resistance on the partof the Chinese. | #4 ehooner Starling went to Whampoa during the | 2nd corruption against eighteen members of Con- ty the Medital Facutty personal safety, and finding it impossible to with: | hat would tedeem the money. Gee ne net We obtained nn farther particular ef the afi, ner] Fea Matheney attempted 19 fo oCanton, | grem by namne—now it acuses indiscriminately, «| 4,02 Caatrye! geeld nnd thera tere veteaving the pe | Mt Wald fdeem the money” One sun ok of the subsequent movements of the British forces, | proceeding on her tip., She. has conarquently re. | ist of one hundred and sixty honorable merchants, | ¥ jowotareinyiaesttath® | was constantly increasing both in nombers andne, | who bad a 5 bill, whick ie about all meen but itis probable that something isor wll be known | tried to Hongkong, where she arrivedjhree days | Withfraud and insolvency. Out uponsuch outcasts! sitafaraiing inemtcives | eng aad xn $5 bil, at was r “ selves of the advantages of thi kets of the stu. | Citement. The furniture, counters, \c., of the eon- emed. siobe.ito report to the senior corsimanding officer, ———- ener pee oy os oat aus promised to conduct | cern ete iar laid hold of ane ‘thrown into the ne and we are anxiously waiting for information from | qe « Captain of the Deck” vs, the “ Lancet,” | York affords for teaching for eir instruction a sur. | street, where they were mostly broken up. We saw Hongkony to know whether the obstruction of the | TBC“ C*Pt : Surgery, have established, gical clinique, in af : i at Macao, in » partners there son to be communicated by our They next served the Miami Exporting Compa , icine i = ; one individual with the top of a book ease on his | Bank the same way, tearing every thing to piec: ie vicinity matters wear a peaceful aspect, | Canton river will be considered a sufficient provoca- |_ The decision ix this celebrated cause, will be de Sapper a erie shoulder and a couple of chairs in his hand, moving | John Bates, who has figured largely here are likely to continue so for some | 208toproclaim a blockade of the river The re- | livered thisday by Munnay Horrsan, Ese , the As- eraiey a Surgical Cli off. Being asked if he had got enough to make him he shinplaster line for a few years by , x, Sr y sails ports of soldiers arriving at Canton continue, and | sistant Vice Chancellor, and the well known author nique for the performance whele,he replied “yes,” he eupposed so. Papers, | i ig a ime to caine: Sul, ey doubt and patent there is little doubt that the Chinese have of late of an elaborate work on ® Chancery Practice.” | of operations, and for the ee byanike, Dats &c. were tora in_ pieces, | and whose eee tt ieee Hes avolve the future trade and intercourse ef foreign- | been 1 ost anxious to purchase gune and muskets, “anny . . treatment of surgical and trampled under foot, with a degree of excite-| West Union, which lately explode dawikChing see ONSEN ig which they have, itis. said, in some degree sue, | We will give a full report of this decision the mor. | {teatmentof ru ment and indiscretion. which nothing but & sence | uy : fiolie' ta Sibar 1. ere with China. ceeded. It a possible that the courage atthe rebel | ning after its delivery the eye and ea of deep wrong could have aed rae them | ita ma ctmenveniey gece pa Steas Tin A B ss eded. 8 pos L the ¢ f . . e 0 ave caused. ig mo- Scat f There is such a want of confidence in the stability quelling General may revive. in proportion to the wa Hous operations which ment, (half-past nine) an, eflyrt ie being made to | has kept fe TRL IC Tee of the existing truce, that many of the importers of | distance of the enemy, but if so, he seems appa- Poss Orrice Lerren Apventisino 1s Battimone. | faced forthe cxrcof Club, break into the vault or safe. The crowd is large | Porting to be from Otis, ‘ OF Nas British goods have pressed their heavy supplies upon | rently forgetful that a ‘considerable portion of the berg bephe and under great excitement. The Sheriff, Mr. ville. The Exchange Bank of Cincinnati w —Our Baltimore correspondent takes entirely a the next object. He redeemed all of the drafis pi the market, and effected the dixposal of them in seipecl etecriels Oa ke ate wrong view of the change in the Post Office letter Avery, went into the miJst and made an ‘effort Fair t ; 8 to be’ heard, but he was picked up and ied | Sented, but the mob insisted on his redeeming t) exchange for teas, with opportunity, and little re-| intend treachery. In a'state of such uncertainty it | advertising in Baltimore. into the street, ‘The “Miani Exporting Gompa-| West Union aie epee Oe Seiten ree CORS gard to the prices being realized. is ec came sepaee te the at should moored We have no great sympathy or kindness for the ee ay Bank, faeding ply two doors above, is bar- bea white we Si ety dak * pipe nt “Toagee Yours, A. | Satisfactorily at Canton, affected as prices of exports Balti Si Its conduotors have treated the and bolted, and some wag has written on the hi ded in All 2 and imports must daily be by rumors of a blockade | Baltimore Sun. — Its conductors have trea “ office,a gentleman who they say suspended in Alba Cantos, 15th Sept., I841. | and heatilities, The "farce has we hear hed €n Herald, heretofore, in a very dishonorable manner, door, “poor old cow.” Lougee, upon the. oppo- , A i id came out West, and went d . 8 0 ry dist T site ‘corner, has shut up, from apprehension, as | ¢ few years since and came rn ‘ \ movement towards Canton has just been made | ¢flect on the prices of Teas which have again ad- | simply through its connection with the Sun of this doivetoeerere many say, of violence—others, aot inability to Ronieviie an ge ecoeetgter peeing ; oy HB. M. forces, by way of punishing the Chi-| There are ar present but sary Teer Brn rotons | citys and the Ledger in Philadelphia. But’ we be-| teneve than any other in Pek Gore achange Bank is open and paying.—| the Savings Bank of Louisville. “A yeat or so sin acse for some alleged infractions of the truce agreed | in Canton, who are again obliged te have recourve | lieve that it was a very judicious change to take the eapeieaa tacie tees riddled the Cincinnati Bauk, broke id the doors | Be came to this place, and hasdone the same he: upon some three months since: We hear that the | to the agency of neutrals,for the transaction of their | advertising of the letters,from the Baltimore Patriot | whose circumstances wil he Miami Exporting Company, and took it through | They demolished the insidé of his concern, fort on Wangtung, at the Bogue, has been blown | business. Should the report of the taking of Amoy | andto give it to the Sua. ‘The “Patriot” is a paper | prevent them from lar process. The mass of the excited people | Ore ¥en, Socroae |: Me i 1 he tad tw 2 fs prove true, the etay of any foreigners at Canton i up; asmall town and many boats, with some lives, 4 i i ref f fe Hatt f fly i - oprietors of all these concerns are not at home t of a limited circulation—has joined the enemies of sec wae ase require ure has been steadily increasing. Main street from | BrOPrelor i ¢ * for reasons b: 7 ae 6 may be very dangerous, as we know‘ from experi- ar eee ; ae Third half way up to Fourt ti day, having gone in the country destroyed in the vicinity of Canton. This act was| ence that beth Chinese soldiers and people make no | Captein Tyler—aided the demoralization of the pipe- ee cee wa patted and there are aany at aha eee al locked abs known to themselves. ¢ widiog up-Ghinples! wholly unexpected, and it is not knewn to what ex. | difference between one foreigner and another. layers—and been a thorough-going reckless print. ‘where they can be re. Miam Exporting bo. concern, We presume, had lit sien bee) ih hued’ ta, be peta or tent similar proceedings are to be carried by the} Cason, Sept M—The Saint Mungo is loading in | The Baltimore Sunis more independent and just,— LOTR OP D erirad ore pile it by the managers. Its books} morning many poor mechanics went to market w commanding officer of H. B, M. naval forees. We | Honekong Bay lor Londen. has three times the circulation—and can be more | ,, tis impo OF te pereeeatne He | ad other valuables had most likely been removed— | Toney paid to them on Saturday and could notj are ina aa state here Yours, } 7 eno vteligence of interest from Canton ; | useful to the Department. to ee lied ecoarint give o detainee some ot Seas toe otter tank We Phere a mouthful for their mneey, and no redress, and t Macao, Sept. 15, 1841, 8} I a report that news of the re-eapture of Chusan, | “Chronicle” and not the “Ledger,” will get the let- | a briefekeich ofthe plas: bret aketeh ofthe cece | but they were all blank—bubbles merely. —— I ready written to you several let by | without the slightest resistance, has reached Can- | ‘ers to advertise. It has 4s large a circulation as | 1st. Patientsaffected with Ist. The amiuble Profes- The Erchange Bank is still open, and paying. " Medical bef 5674 ae ‘ , F ten. the Ledger: and 369 more-worthy.iournel surgical discases,including sora, actuated by laudable } We learn that demands have been made of Mr Quite a funny case came off et Harlem on Frid this conveyaace, which 1 now contirm, an ve Hi. M. ship Herald, with three consoris, was pass- sevger, y J p seases of the eye and ear, fvelings ofrivalship,squab- | Bates at this Bank, for the redemption of Weet| last, atthe new Justice’s Court. The parties we now just he: 1 hope in time for this vesse! of | ed on Saturday last off Lintin, on her way to the are invited to attend at the bled about the report: in Siwavian Fact.—How comes it that the “Courier | Collexe, Broadway, every the Herald for a couple of Union paper, —which have been gom lied with | Dr. Saiper ree vs. oO onanion tee es t Capt. Nias. The commanding officer having issued | Bogue. : F ‘a ; per forces. e police aud constables have made | on trial that the parties practice pl 8 srodlatintionsie, Chines atl ocsaeiadsaa iter: | 2Wetinve beara itwas the dnltet ionic qian SVibs (en Enquirer” and the “American,” two papers that | pest; tetween he heen ete seme efforts to quell the disorder, but whether any | gery in Harlaem, and that anything but an amicat : phate ria "| to garrison the forts on the Island of Wangtung, and have ovthereded Havel in shiuiag the Presiden ‘and 2 o'clock P.M. ersons have been arrested, we are unable to say. | feeling existed between t ts eae. 2? F ties by attacking the villages on the banks of the | to eflect this purpose he applied to Brigadier Bur- | RAve Ot- See had eRLG ORE. iin : Dr.Valentine Mott, and Dr. ‘e hear no sympathy expressed in behalf of the | only much the oldest man, but hes also resided River, near where the obstructions. were sunk, and | rell for troops, but the Brigadier replied that | re yet the priocipal defenders of the Collector of | Granville Shar Pattison sufferers, among the bystandere.—The public mind | Harlaem considerably lor ger than Dr. Helme, a by blowing up and utterly destroying Nong Tung, | he could not ‘spare any; it is rumored that | the Portagainst the frivolous charges of Glentworth | Will be regularly in atten- is eo completely outraged by the fraud and plunder | when about a year ago the latter removed the and the fortressee at Cow’ Loon, “There aia rumor | Captain Nias will, consequently, destroy the fortiti Bryant. tise) pipetayer andl th t2 Such a | {ance during those hours, of worthless banks, that even violence and riot is| the old physician felt as if he wasencroaching ; a of his intention to surround Canton, and I should | cations ; such are the strict orders of Adiniral sir | {U0 DtYam'—‘he pipe-ayer and the poet? Such a | to give advice on cases of looked upon the lesser evil. This is truly a deplo- | he soon made public declarations that Helme v not be much surprised to hear of the city being | W. Parkers either to garrison or destroy the forte in | d*fence, from such u quarter, on such s charge is at Bredesen rable state of things. net a regular physician, and had no knowledge, burnt betore | set away from here. ‘Thus itappears | Wangtung, should any proceedings on the part of | least suspicious, and does Mr. Curtis more injury | fauone trict fom ae 12 o’croce.—An effort has been made to disperse | Medical cr sae! he sod rove if ever a char asl conjectured, and stated to you yesterday, that | the provincial government render such measures ne- thangeod. The singularity of the facet will lead | quired for their relief. Such a chance ies “ the crowd by reading the rio d otherwise in- | offered. “Sack chance ee er ee eile men ‘o inquire into the causes, and to believe that | 2% After the operations | 24. Dr. Mott threw up} duciag them to disperse. So grcat was the clamor the least prevocation is now made the excuse for | cessary. great violence, and the result is as doubtful and the M 3 , have been rmed, his past because— 4 as eppeared in evidence, the defendant called on! t t h clouded, bi ¢| lure Staves Veseris in tie Easter Warers. | there is more meant than said. the ialiants “femeyed te Ist, He could not stop | 8d confusion, however, that the attempt utterly Heine, and asked him to call that night ata s anticipa' pe tas much clouded, by a tear of | —We observe from Calcutta papers that the Consti- eat Kea lke. Curterdtenntnti if they | their own homes, they will the reports which place failed, and those engaged in it were compelled to neighbor’s, and hold a medical consultation. suflering ty the innocent people, as at any former | tution U. S. Frigate, and Boston sloop of war had | Canthe cracksin Mr. Curtis'arepatation, (if they | ths attendedthere.under the Dr. Pattison on the same | leave the ground, having been somewhat roughly | Called ‘as requested, and Dr. Mulner, in presence Vite This news is just at hand in a letter from | arrived at Saldanha Bay, Cape of Good Hope. | exist,) be closed up by the same mea who call the | direction of the Pro! level with him, and because | handled. A portion of the ‘Citzien’s Guards, the family and other persons, there offered to | anton, where the smoke of the burning villages} They had probably putin there. to water, it having | President, a“wretch”—“‘a traitor”’—“a false friend” | of Surgery and Anatomy, he could not obtain news: | Military Company, having paraded, were led witha that Helms could not name the Bolles in cert was seen, the cannons heard, and the people of lately been stated that a copious spring had been ct Not exactly by the senior students of Lie gern for his protegé. | few firemen to the place, and took possession of the Canton were fleeing in all directions, whilst the —“no gentlema reports were that many people had been killed at discovered there. This however isnot the case,and the institution, who will be ecause the editorof | tyuildings after some resistaace. Blows were freely | Portions of the human body, and that being | the water was sent to the ships bythe American arranged in classes for the the Lancet could not b ‘1 ‘ ase, he would not hold a consultatien with hi fe Ne . h exchanged with the crowd, and several shots fired D; Helme became enraged, and proceeded tobi the village Consui from Cape-town. We suppose these vessels Bipaieal aad lee het ate Pee will heen any Sitivorier ue orn fott | by the military. It is stated that one man has been | hig opponent sky high. r Billingagace was the or Tue Cartuxe or Amoy py tne Barrisn.—It is | may soon be expected to arrive here.—Canton Press | Panx Tuearax—Mn. Simpson's Benerit.—The | make regular reports of might not have his mate- | Sitot. Spied te irgpes Eeing fered of the hour, ae Dr. Helme left the house in av ost vely stated in dotince from Canton that Amoy | Sept, Ae Meac mai ._ | worthy manager of the Park Theatre calls upon his | the progress of the cases stolen from reeas the te erable fritst Keates 6EAbe fran lent rage, leaving Mulner as mad as a March hi baess. bank ee Pap ey pale aniving Se Wharooeihuve fesea tic Ree ape numerous friends this evening to raily in his behalf. pale ral ye er br Patdson hi and wrong that ie whole commmanity have suffered | wld retan f Lge deta eh mE that the E. 1 first took possession of a small | chants Very unwilling to secure them; these latter | Never hae Mr. Simpson more deserved or more ee cen siete vad ahe Dn by eet oles In the excitement of loss fined, ‘abdihie eaite win Lroegit to recover t island ding Aimoy, whence they threw] being ne longer content with the mere declaration | needed a benefit, than on the present occasion ; un- ie Professors of 7 resigned. and suffering, the laws are trampled under foot—| amount, Each party played the pettifogger, and shells in towa with tremendous eflect—that | of the Captain that he has no opium on board ; but mit ie tae es ee ce eae aioe tiring exertion and indefatigability has marked his it : ished i idle of the | Property is destroyed, and perhaps life lost. We fended his own case. : , : soda herein raeihs ete aaa eae | TREE fear thatthe end ianotyet: Dr. J,S.Oarman was called to the witr badd aint a tie — bi o pleaseRhe: public 5th. The etudents com- We earnestly entreat the scope who may | stand. and insure their patronage. No expense has been mence squabbling, and the | have been concerned in these disorderly proceedings | _ Dr. Mutnex.—{ wish to ask you, Dr. OaTaa spared andno labor saved in his {aithtul endeavors Lt pd § Dear ene to desist—to regard the ea a respect the autho- | it Aare at rs ae 1 Lape to cha toresuscitate the decaying drama. And what hi LS pehinn rire ey nt fone nities—to retire peaceably to their homes, and set | each other for professional services 7 Se mae csp ofan illustrious mether, do | their faces, like good citizens, against further trans-| Dr Oatman —That depends on circumstance the first and secondgmilitary mandarines were killed, | they also demand of the consignee not to be held (both with red buttons,) and that the town was| liable should the cargo of the ship be destroyed or entered and taken sword in hand. Itis also said] damaged by fire, inundation, or hostile acts of that a garrison of a thousand men was to be lett| friend erenemy. In one instance, such guarantee ce ships of war. We have no ar-| has. we hear, been given, but successfully resisted in coast to confirm these reports, but | others. one or two schooners may be hourly expected —| Tae New ‘Tows or Hoxe Korc.—We under. | been the result?’ Those who visit the theatre can eee quiet; next year come | cressions of order, as well by means of the issuing | Motsex —Would not professional courtesy Yesterday eveniag, letters from Canton of the 8th | stand that a Hospital for the troops is to be erected | answer that question. The severe losses sustained hospital for youbatohem: | of ehinplasters as the resort to violence in their sup- | bideuch a charge? were received. The rumors of Amoy hay. | near Tytam Bay on the southern side of the Island by the manager in his recent star engagements, —“bring the needful.” ression. What is gained by such proceedings?| Oarman.—Not atall times, sir. ing been taken gains strength, several Chinese | of Hong Kong. Upon the whole, we are told, the effect of hi no- (Unpub.” Notes of Speeches ‘e implore every reasoning individual to pat this raed sr delight bis atte an: Amgwaad of Dra. Pattieon Ma -) | question to himee! oe property, books, and vouch- | would be proper for such a charge to be made under the most flattering anspices in the production | We thus see with what uncerimonious and insolent | €!8 of these banks have, to a great extent, been de- | one physi¢ian against another ; ; Seite " stroyed ; it may be utterly impossible, in conse-| Oatman.—Yer, cir, I have known several. of London Assurance, and every thing bade fair for | injustice this Faculty treat their pupils, holding out | quence, for them to pay any portion of their notes;| | Muzyrr.—Please to name one, sir. affirming ‘hat they have pesitive accounts that the | health of the troops is improving. ‘The public works town Was attacked and taken alter considerable re- | are actively persevered in at Hongkong, and the na- sistance on the 27th of last month. Although vessels | tive population is fast increasing. Considerable time from the coast are hourly expected, none had| must, however, elapse before the intentions of the arrived up (o the late hour last night to confirm this | Queen’s government with regard to this island can Muiner.—Did you ever know a case wher Ounion Fives, hen. Ti be known, and hence the unwillingness of private |®Ptsperous season; but the tide suddenly turned | t0 them specious promises, which their internal dis- tt ookagsh pte pright Uae Tes Hide ee pens gem te — » Press, Sept. M1. 1 vate 5 , : Leh i pa 3 es ines, Pappa ke or Amoy.—(From the | individuals, with some few exceptions, to risl capi: and all since has been reversed. IExclusive of Mr. | Sesions and mercenary dispositions prevent be BEEN GAINED? Admit that "you have been Haroas town, ae eth Ae into Soret at Canton Press of Sept. 11)—Report from Onlin tal in buil The site also, chosen for the con- | Simpson’s losses, the high estimate placed upon his | {om fulfilling. Z It will be seen to-day, from the wronged, defrauded, outraged,—are you redressing | house of a neighbor to held a medical consultat continue to be to the effect that Amoy has been templated town is represented to be very ill chosen. honor and integrity as a manager commends the oc. | Vite-Chancellor’s decision, whether they can ex- | yourselves? Are yourighting your injuries by these | He went, and the old gentleman pointing to a |: taken with great slaught No —Several vessels lately arrived here brought out py tires eee ave yorseachidr and wooden houses in frame, intended for the new set- it is therefore poscible that there may be no truth in} “ement of Hong kong. We much doubt they will hibit towards the public press the same spririt of casion to the notice of the public. ul i press t meanress and injustice, with impunity. We hope to see the house crowded ; let every means? Are you not rather destroying the protec- | dog, said, “ there, sir, you see the tail of that tion of cat own property—th» protection of the | curls and winds itselt around beautitully ; no ic laws, and giving countenance and support to a spirit | want you te straighten that dog’s tail, and «hen them, and that the fleet has proceeded to the north. | 2®SWer as a speculation, labor being here both good | lover of the drama feelit his duty to be present, and ‘= ——— that regards neither property, law, nor life ? have done so, I will give you more eredit { ward without touching there. But supposing that and cheap, and all sorts of materials abundant.— | thereby testify to the fact, that New York can be Coney Island, We have penned the above paragraphs in haste. | knowledge of surgery than | think you now Amoy has really been takea, that its arsenals and | Caron Register. eh ig reais Bod ea Me Cramvintx, Jan. 16, 1842. | At this time (one o'clock) it is ascertained that one | 8€88.” The young surgeon instantly produced) defences are ¢ yed—what will be the next tore Manitta, llth September, 1841.—Cotton goods. No| Mr. Brauam’s Fanewett Coxcert.—To-night " : csi pecpite man has had his leg broken, and one or two others | knives, and securing the dog, cemmenced cu! of the fleet? t proceed to Fuh chow too, the | tansactions aad very little prospect of an imprevement | the Monarch of English song, gives his farewell con- | Mx. Bexwerr :—Sir, I presume you are looking slightly wounded—no one killed. It is stated that | 80d carving his tail, and placed it between st capital of Fuh keen province, and also lay that nae ba sey i a cichvenecithaal ’ “ cert. He leaves shortly for the south, and in ac- | anxiously fr some intelligence from this quarter the crowd have possession of the buildings. The | §Plinters and bandages. He visited his patient € contr or will it proceed direct to Chusan asleaetika nealeee prctgipen abe Rtn abr eign cordance with the expressed desire of hisitiends he | ‘The most important transaction took place yesterday Exchange Bank has been taken possession of and | @4y, and put on new bandages and splinters. completely riddled, after the tasbion.of the ouhers. | the ninth day he culled, aad.us the dog could ne We have notlearned whether it had stopped pay- | found, he at unce concluded that he had succes ment or not. The Mechanics’ and ‘Traders’ Bank | iM straightening his tail, and theretere immedi: ° ises his great card of to-night. B Ning Po and. the Yang tze keang, or even perhaps when only, articles of this description are in any de- baeedlel ay wil be soon wis ey to the gulf of Pe che le? 4 ese movements are | mand. - te ; ‘ postible—all would be recominended by one or the "Meal, The prices of both Sweedish and British tron | other entertainments, the magnificent Brigand song other as most likely to be conducive to a speedy | seem to be in the docline as there 1slittle demand for ei- | {rom Fra Diavolo is to be given. This has always in the House of Representatives, Mr. Lovewealth brought ina bill of the following natar Whereas, there are many worthy citizens of this is sai 7 8 per visit) agains | H ham’ ? 4 ~ still contiaues payment. It is said to have but little | Made out his bill for (99 pe: eS f ms ‘ m ther, and there have been some importations lately. been considered Mr. Braham’sfamons performance, | [sland having lett off digging for clams in the old te are be det old doctor. He would not pay it, and a suit it at a the e ae pony hg Ald Marine Steves. As there are se fow vouele ia port, | and we are sure there are hundreds who would tra- | Banks, and having found none, have thereby impoy- | P&ber cut. Attempts are being made to get out a brought, sid ihe asnotit Gbimed tupovered, iS erished themselves, and cannot live in the sumptuous Shela ena Heng aoe i ovegeytg dales . Here the audience burst into a roar of lang, manner they have heretofore. And it being further | the military, that we know not how it is to be done, | it which the Court joined ; the Judge at the : evident those citizens who did embark in the worthy Apprehensions are expressed of further violence to. | Ume remarking that it was a pity a New Yor enterprise, viv: digging for clams, where they never night, which we trust may prove unfounded. At| Porter was og! hye to prepure this case fo was found, entered the said business to benefit the present, however, the multitude appear to have | Bewspapere- He should have reflected, that little or no demand for this kind of goods. vel far to hear him give it The concert is given at 4c. Nodemand except for Aniseed brandy. the New York Society Library, and we advise those Provisions, Dull and without deman i to go early who desire goed seats. hist ‘hinoy, eunhi aie yee Pye No demand, no transactions and no | The grand opera of Norma ae been produced in nat | Bie Mr pee dager be Fp todets New Orleans in great style. Mr. and Mrs. Seguin jered the strongest post of | | Hem; ” mene doctad eee een fortatsarticle, the | ood Manvers enacting the chief charact done. if Amoy with its great naval stores, its for- Ufications, which lave lately been much strength- ened, and its considerable navy, has really fallen into the hands of the the Bogue forts was consi the Empire " : T pecul unserewed. Government as well as themselves, and it is well corps ot reporters are always on hand. Capital nar gay epee ‘hades a Nominal at our Ase sgn acon eas Pre per eT known that the number of suffering citiaens are adh The offi cL “Co Dr. Mujoer was bighly indignant atthe cr oesible Emperor, becemin; i id a ee about 500,000, RE ert ena ee a hoa | the case took, and the Court remarking that » Ss nviace f ee trresistible™ welehn oF ce Continues to decline in price, and we | Your correspondent “‘ Justice,” I think, proved a| Be it therefore resolved, that all those who have ; has re Sede, Nach in nuntk Lea patie! Ks fence had been made, decided for the plaint British arms, may feel more. imelined tor - = hag ed ap reed ids little too much for the good of his own cause. He | contracted debts for the ‘said purpose, viz. digging We cantent peepee rg nb irae = "be | The whole trial was one of the most funny ar the distance between Amoy' and Pekin py eed Pn si yun the | dollars, who has perjured himself each fall and | benefit government and themselves, be exonerated | St4Y Siabietn aa eh 1 ee oe not reg | time, and produced a great exettement in He twelve hundred miles,and that it may very well ia Whee (oll Wink Seaals wale ut spring, since 1836, always swearing i baa he Fro from paying all or any debts resulting from the said [riringhodiot By ite iikedvaed price gh Toppeees nearly every person in the place being present that, as th tof the British there r P erty; bring him up under a creditor's bill, he | digging. . ise D porary, shee by gpndly oy pg ro eo Vig mre: Sent 10—Cynthia, for Manila; Zenpbia, Putnam, Frente: tw hee jboss, doing a brokering business | Resolved, That in case any man who may enter lps Receipes fee peg fA ete nile pdb Vice Chancel.or’s Court. did at Can n away the shame ; ged mhhoar,,€. , 524) ees | only—that he has no meney—that the house he | a suit at law against these enterprising citizens, or ak As as the Meccba tion, "re cau Present Vice Chancellor M’Coun. feat, and eve ribe to their own prowess he bo robus, Summerg, from Boston, arr Sept. 6th; Val- | jives in is rented by his mother-in-law—that he | who may use any Ceteagiee akg towards thore he tal ath Ps eens dua ‘adheppy, proceed. ax. 17.—Priscilia 4. Childs vs. August are of h fleet. The policy of tre 2e" | paraizo, Lockwood, from New York. arr sthi Mary Helen | seized the furniture once, but his mothe citizens, viz. robbers or swindlers, mad-to-be-rich, | here nee es 0 the press. Pray God | Chikds.—This was an application for divorce duction of 4 things considers? OU the re- | Heard.dydo: Calumet, Lucas, for Whampoa; Lintia, “End: claimed it.” any way they can fix it, shall suffer the “ law’s de- | inge—as the paper umst ge . ¥ te ott, uncertain sae’ appears to | Sift Smemerican brig Barbara, Capt, Bockeae, eailed from Magno Sept 10. and Batasya Oct. 1, for New York. year| ‘The American shio Allioth, (a )t. Johneon, aailed from Ba- as justifie arties were married at the Méhodist Chur, Now, it is to prevent the recurrence of such | lay and the oppressor wrong,” and shall be liable to | We May not have worse consequences to record to- | ment the e street, on Christmas Eve, 1831. The scenes as this, that a bankrupt law becomes neces- uany considerations. "The weac work pon the crab and lobster canal for one shilling | ™0rTow. Plainant states that the cefendamt has comr boat experienced there last gone; th ng story the M, 8 the | tar s. sary. Something that will limit the acts of a re- | perday. Resolved, that this goes into ete ‘From the Cincinsaty Gazette.) aduitery different persons, having been Emperor ‘sothers tar eae (ae | STR Radrans site RR Capt, King, sled fom Semarang | vargefal crsdiecr anettznde it Ganecemary eo have | Aiaiety upon i being signed by the E:xceutive Outbreak. habit of frequenting houses of il fame’ bot pa parations th made for defence and Ya, ¥ Sooloo sailed from Batavia Oct. 20, for | & debtor harrassed, by being “brought up under a} Mr. Lockjaw moved to lay ihe subject upon the the really strong position ef the place isa third sd | Padan ereditor’s bill every spring and fall * and made to | table, as le considered it struck at the very root of reagon why hey d be attacked, since ae eee i v= 7 “swear that he has no proverty —that the very it would by the C se be regarded aya proot of “A Fresp axp Paystctax.”"—Your article was house which covers him, his wife and little ones— their enemy being too weak to attempt it; a fourth | Published aweek since. the furniture on whieh, with taem he Shares the censideration is the vast quantities of naval and —_— sneemeone scanty meal, are all, in pity furnished, by ** his wife's military storee with which it is stocked, and which | Deatw ny Swru Pox.—James W. McKeon died, | mother. a prodent enemy would either destruy or convert to his own use. A aw that itis like: s again in ourcity! larly with a woman named Margaret Cleve, sake Miams Expo: rear of 117 Walker street, on the 2d October jurisprudence, . i assign: ‘effects, and on y they having been discovered in a position © Mr. Sofishell said he thought if such a bill should ing the Bank of left no doubt of their guilt’ Divorce gran pass, there would be no ead to imprudence, he Early in the morning the crowd, i ‘ineulo matrimonii [from Pi sp ng torgpa moved the committee on the hole should now com- of the jlures, began to colle John Bedell ct ad. vs. cander L. Botts av Mmence operations, | of the titutions, and by eleven o'clock had | tid H Branch et al —This was an amendmen The committee in the Senate has not disposed of | broken into them, destroying all the moveable pro- | decree for the sale of the celebrated Union the Wall street petition yet. There is a report of a id whatever books or papers could be laid | Course, belonging to defendants, at Long I ke this, To feel that his misfortunes | duei taking place here on account of the said peti- Peivon = pep oF kl ‘3 » | "i Oh, if there be any thing in this wide world, cal- hand last reason for the attack | Y",""™> by small pox. He had been recovering, but | culated to depress and darken the spirit of man, it to be successful with little los on | M&d @ relay which carried him off suddenly. | js a situation li ‘ 3 ci las beea mortgaged for about $9,00 the side of the Bri He was ba yesterday. Small pox, we learn, | have placed him within the grasp of a merciless and | tion. 1 will send you in the next, a correspondence About this time, ten of the City Gairds, headed fe The amendment was made by war easily come wi prevails to a t extent, and victims have | unfeeling credito redior, far his inferior in| which took place between one of the Senatorsand]| 4 their brave Captain, Mitchell, appeared, drove y, counsel for plaintiff, to compel th gans, by wh h boat service, marching of | been marked and many vic every quality, save ‘the almighty dollar,” and Your humble servant, Gas, + rioters away, and, for a time, gallantly main turee montns Order, enter this d etc., are avoided. pein that, perhaps, ebtained by extortionate exactions, ed their posiiion. But they were called off. | wits Mr. Bonney’s amendment, Fun chow too, we think it likely, will eseape this} To ru» Frmype « : " which would make an honest mao blush aad hang retiring, they were assailed; they fired, and| Vm Phillipe va. Seneca Stewart, et. af —Th tine, the beseta beginning 10 te, Vein ust aie Oo ilidtadtaeenriny a rontey ere Ammong | Gown his head, to think himself a man, wounded ome one or twopersone, ve to dividend wi hheld from St. therefore desirous, if they intend going to Ninen« any sulerers OY the ill fated Savannah, which |” ‘Twelve times in the #pace of six years, has “ Jes ith this exception, undisputed ue. Motion to compel the Recei and the Yang teze-kiang, to use all despatch. ‘I foundered off Cape Haiteras, on the ih Novy. 1841, | tice” cited this poor man before the Chancellor y, and commenced an attack | pay more than he has offered to pay, denied C | of Fuhkeem is situated considerably in | We presentto public notice, Joseph Handy, second | Once has he seized the furniture of his mother-in- | “he defendant levied on the ear! age: Exchange Bank, and after thai | costs, to be taken out of fund. ad not accessible, we believe, tolarge shiy | cook of the above vessel, whose friend. wed law, and now, beeause the jaw will not beadto his stock, and household furniture, belonging 1o 's Exchange Office, beth of which they James Hall, et. al. vs. Martin Me! falty, € Chinhae and Ningpo, we doubt not, will be vis! | my | Complimentary Benetit Concer: a oy | ileral und revengeful desires, he charges this name- | Charles. Henry Hall, at Harlem, on an. execution making havoc of every thing which was | This was « case relaiive toa lot of land in Vi ed bythe fiee:, to atone for the murder of Capt pel “Ne ef perianal ef corr ¢ bey at Mr. a foe et — the black crime of “ perjury.” | Sh-ained by the Mechanics’ Bank for about $4,000 jestructable Order, that the demurrer and plea scandal Stead of the Pestorjee Bomanjee, and if after yraes, the Nag’s Head, Sarclay street, on this | hesitate not to say, Jaintiffs claimed to have been a: The City Council met at twelve o'clock. But| with jcosts, and that the com, i Hall, and replevined the property. The pre- | they were unable, as we learp,to pass an ordinance | leave to to transfer the several mattéars dew action is to test whether, in the opinion of a| for the preservation of the public pe ke. ignment was bona fide, er only a cover. | vores being necessary for this purpos eonsc-| -* Decisions were also wade inthe case of I it for defendant. quence of only eleven members g present, and | Withers vs. Wm. M. Powers Diavid Co or plaintiffs, H F. Clarke and I B. Cowles, | one of that number voting i t. Atl that | and Reuben Wi hers vs. Joh M orrill, © i defendant, N. 3, Blunt, Eeq. could be done was then done, ¥1 pase an order | to property transaction between they a. proceeds to the Vaug-teze-kiang, and is ab evening (Tuesday) 18th January, 1842, at half past “Such cation between itand t tr seven o'clock, upow which eccasion many taleuted of the enemy canuot fail (| geatiemen have kindly voluateered their vocal sul Fecelpt of salt ‘and grain, ie | abilities. Tickets, 26 cents each, to be had at the reriitand ding from an angel's w in wo erucles most necegsary to its immense popu!.- | bar. 4 ee