The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1842, Page 1

ta et apesd with unusual comfort (or passengers. Vel. VIL--No. 339.-—-Whole Ho 2007 PACKETS. NEW LINE OF LIVERPO! Liverpeol cn the 13th ‘To sail from New York op the 25th, of each months Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th Fe DONS Cathe heat clase,upwards of 1900tons, built New York, with auch improvements a8 corabing ¢ i tof theraccommodations. The sSeagehcuce ix $i0u,for which) ample stores will be oo of PAnese ships are commanded by experienced mas- provided: will make every exertion to wive general satisiae sther the captains o owners of here ships will be responsi wa forany leterg, parcels or fackageaveat by them, unless re Bills of lading are eit ereafter go. armed, and their pecu Hom givestbem security mot ‘any war. ora PTR OE ES ae COLLINS: . SE it. New York, pape a wheter Seraeeas ma we ean 2 cent each. fOR NEW ORGEAN: [A AND NEW YORK, 3 OF PACKETS iter accomodation opera, it is in a shio’ Crom tis, port on the the Sth, ioe , 15) SSP osth ot ‘cach onthy commerce the in Octobe and yy. wil Feat or ot the year, whereby preat delays rod ine iu'be prevented during the summer months. shape wil commence Ua arranger Mt — is Ce Sat am apt Jacksons ct. SRE SPP Cat Hillard, tou ct. Y is Cla. Miner 1st November ‘ON Capt. Latha: HUNT SVil LE LG! pt. UISA, Capt. Muiford. ist December. built ia the city of New York, - se aereesite ered halt Ge Ne Nees foeta te order, with accommodation id eae: fot ea adorts ney are comm ners nea eewho will make 0ver aero en Natt ints be towed tp Gener eo iosiomppiby stesmaboats, n fae Fy bullion ree i. tersyparcel or package, S2Y iisns regular bills of lading are walue therenn exereene.s 5 a gant FyMROIE JA rey who will promot 7 thie hi ted me wPugreat care will be takento ly measured. y 1 3 ORK AN STs. eR ee of thie inser each month as follows? NEDA, CRRA cine i jarcl The new ship ONEIDA, “fint Mat oe Ae James Funck. ist November (16th December i Int Apeil ShipBALTIMORE, gist pss Sch eins Pet an hove? : Tat September emit SICOLAS,f nt June ieth July “oe pe Siat Gelober 3 eth Norember J. 5 ‘st February 16th Mareh in $100, Passengers will be fied with every meat the exception of wines & dor cant ae any other than the expenses actval,yi n- PO TREES, sor NEW YORK AND NEWARK. eae rpdations of these Ae ae NO Piel pled ot ex passage is ate ea thes For are reduced to *5 cents. [z ‘ From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. a ats 12 PM. ate AM. “a RM, u dé ie th ry ‘ 4 BONDAYS. From the foot at Labersy : ork feng Newer, ! mo CEE eat cau Fare re 5 Po ot ayy At? A. NiLLE conneet with these lises wach way. | payers York and 5 ile, 50 cents, ge batons Ney Mork saivgw Branswick, © Weeute, i bean eee eae ie eal Mee tree New orks en lew ee ane, f ‘Rahway Ip imme pasves through New Br ickfor ev at dorcleck. 78 ‘A.M. tripfrom New Brunswick is omit- ‘mibe procure heir tickets at the tieket office,re- t tis. Ticketsar conduc! May when wicked. ori mt BYATEN ISLAND FERRY. Lanres Baca ines ATEN "hea Waptehall RVoreleck «x. AV Celosk ie. = | reM. Sy ee ee ae On Sunday there will be two boats to run. The fast boat ‘Staten. oa land at $o'clock. r. M. Se FOR Si Haire, will . POWELL & COS LINE. MS NeWreURGH at PO! it AL 8. WES. cy ING—The steam 4 il ‘arren street Sher Mooy, Tet slay and Saturday every yt arning the Hien, anver will weave ve FF {seen jock, anu uesday and Friday or paseage ty vy, ip tha Ceptain on booed. . All ye an it of ¢) ri % ‘eoar:! this boat, must be righ’ vorthe re ereslles T Ui oflading erreccic ta cteoed be OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKET Regular Pach of the 9tn Reormaey the (evar very fant eaili C cane ai eail positively on Saturday, the 19h of Pee, day. eeommodations of this line for cabin, 24 cabin and ere ‘well known to be. uy Sees Pipers: ST Senberk howd insu ‘early dyptbes, aon om board, foot of Resknaa a _ 88 Fulton at. next door to the nie. inion Bei neal tare tiy . can have brought oat in GLA oat. fs Li 1 on the 7th of April. i ¢ aT ie TRS line, bn ioe. tires there pubeteally 2 and 19th of every mouth. For passage apply NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL ON PACKETS. ape ’ 4 ee 1 es ae OFFICE, i. . Noi iainecet Nes Yok. York. HE aubscriber,in snnvancing bit arrangements forthe year EHP a TAS cebpart be recaved oF aay Peat wiles wi I the attention of ii F as wells by pear ee, ick jwaye of fave fe 8 wi ia passenigers came out e meral w sti 4 h has piven neneralssiefaction, and thet ue 4 ide followtog is a tist of yy Rooi a Chi = "Hampshire ‘ales ” Jenkins ymour: 4 tes Ai, sus thet respective captains, are all well t Oraset tee ‘ig ae E 3 Shae from the fiffesent porta, of Ireland and 840 ops fi it deste Curgianed for ‘any ai . at aud Bi aa sn No.1 Nevtone a ite Goreat ges, A at, M er. aivend to Ue Meet of theiry. oda ‘ate i THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1842. Auction Sal e¥ THOMAS pete {Stores Nos.2 finn and 118 Pulionstreate.) bi At PARK THEATRE, THIS EVENING, Feb 23. 1842—The performances will comme, ce with the urw te titled NINA BFORZA, a sales room, thowt, Teacrve.a moat exten: Raphael Doria, — Wheatley | Ugone Spi e and valuable assortment and ia all Grimaico. ‘Basty | Siorza, oe pera) its Saritiesformibg euperior ¥aciely of Meat overs icticie : . in Brigitta Siorza, ieee) T Trno Fortes—Also at 12 o'clock, in the Fuitom street store, Givconda, juload 10 valuable piano fortes. To conclude with Ati) o'clock, in the sales room, AGREEABLE SURPRISE. Valuable Sale of Furni ure in Con inuation—Will be con- “oie. Placid | Bir Flix Be ena, pd cloved the vale of Valuable new and second Nand Mrs. Cheshire, ‘Mrs, Wheatl houschold aud cabinet furniture ef all descripuoua, wh ch be hr Ko Souls pot be, dlappead of on Saturday on accouat of the waa- Laue,’ Bois Re reais Bie Favior leo. at unk of French Linen demast table, and bed linen, ion—Borga $1_; Pit 50° 3 2 on LALO ai cove: * es mxBoren $1 : Pit s0cente: Gallery abeente, | Os wirockery, Chuss ‘and glasa ware, ings, ooking glase- et, Kc Ke, ‘glo. 4 piano Fartens, Sale vositive, Also a fine aBoriment of valustte house FAA EARNS Ne 2 MB. 5 THIS EVENING? Faison 23—The periormanc will com- durniture, re- Mmeuce with moved from Brooklyn for convenience of sale. ’ F THE WIFE. 7 ’ Jalian St, Pierre, Ms. God Sautth. jook—At 10} o'clock, will be sold with- iectaice Gopzago, Jobngun, | out reserve, the ent the warerooms, procerty ast Fiera, of Mesara Read & ut ‘Marana, by e¥. ‘ bp the business, coi Sislee, Foribel cote Terbart po yo He gp tfae i ra. Her and dressirg bureavs. romans. divans, mas hogany aod fancy chaiss, wardrobes, toileta, waahstands, all To conetnite with Y ° MONEY. ; Kinds of bedsteads. Aled Evelyn; origin lly petoraved by bimin thie coon | | Alva,s cuautlty of good steand hand furiture, carpets a Mrdit arovt | lonkiaslaaves:housekeegiog wile atpeen, er v4 M pS, aneantiay, of lumber and materiale tor manufactur: Gatatoguea in'tirait—every article willbe sold ‘withiout ree ot reserve. duet hd ti 5 raiwnicaneat oe MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC ‘THK A+ THIS EVENING, Febroary 23 ty) eoemsebe a, com reure wit Also, counting houge deo’ s of peri jon. counticg: mae sen ye ‘construction. een cine ele at the eahiy room le ale of elegant rat ure, ot Fiption - prising the eAtite varuably drawisg rooms terior and. bra rom two houses gig ening. Tirable a variere‘of afticlew in the fine. of ione, ke has been disposed of at auetion for room furail md’ forming » H. Musical Burlesque ov tt At 10) o’cinck, at Une dslee rnom, Diy G nee, Ch ey fancy and pledged articles, Gui of a3) desert if Richard, Mitche.J—Henry King. Nickens Jewels Liens. Sally Ann, Miss Hob rte. ‘Alas Fimity ‘oroceries, an invoice of , he he followed tv Fura, Mu fFalo Robes Se. ; & PLEASANT NEIGHBOR, re Sir Geo Hower', Mr Horton |Ubristupher Strap, Graham | AL Nasey Stray, pa Mia Wart Roadway, cor, Duane street THEO. Ke. consniting of wuld and atl ver Vey Pat Rooney gaghhtseme tL Boba, a. og Clarke ee ior hen tindligehtcc rio Mise Daweh, a Tioteria NOK ~ Dreswcircle Scents. Upper duxea xe contr Pit} intrument Admissiux it cents. Private boxes $: Deore ooen athelf past six. Curtain rises at seven “ i AWBRICAN mUSUUM, Pr remit: Sarah eye Mal raee 1 jock. Gorner. Broudioay and Ann street (Atala titg: variety of Dry Goode and Clothing: Muity rate “ + COMBI vos LApairs superior Pistola, Muskets, and-aundry other ARE lay and articles. the Modelof’ the C Aun thecrent, at of ofeloeh,'s plentl eoltegion of real water, will remain here a shirt period lowing emient performers have en engaged exper ee ;—-Mra. the celebrated vocalist. from ud Nublo’s Garden; the lu: ra ald; Mr. Delarue ou NTINGS Al AUCTION =A. LEVY wil veil on Eperoter morming, ot 11 plalorkecat, the, Large Sales Room, 151 Broadway, acn»ice collectionof Fuiut tog which’are about So pisntings of cabinet size, ‘nigh onerper, and haadsomely framed, well deserviog ecocral Kean, F ‘a's, a curious | atte 1p2 ath ma; master D. 8. Booth, th “1A STION NOTICE Will sell om thé 230 y inst at 19, o°elock, at ‘den Jaue, a splendid assort- G. Booth, the best com! real erin Ceritog, upiversall the inset grarefat aud sccoinplished da»cer, for oue namie ours of Natal bros. sibs Gasksta; Rattors, ‘castors, japan Grate Sppeared vw thie city; th Albi ino Lady, snd Fancy | "Also, the Goods remaining uncalled for from the sale of the ng Cirand Cosmorama changed every Monday. | \aih inatant, fr accoupt of former purchasers. faaav a colle ted i thia es u AUCTION NOTICE —Wedveady. Feb. 33, atid oulogk ious shange —Elvzabeth street Property— ye sociale saree der of Thr brfck front house ‘snd. lot of ground adeitisnce to the whole museum and bahaitetiteas, 96 ler of executors, 2 under 30, halt price. fee, knownas No 232. i lissheth atreet, near Houston, being re tof te of Pe of |. The lot ie 17 Third Nike ib ihc tameuee, | Atractipe FEE Sho ttcheain wader aud in dejuh about half Uh it ee rd Night —Thus. pleat ‘and fa; joasbie re. for | to the Bowery, 88 feet, ye oF lesa. use Smuaetoeat hes been « owded since the reore.ing. with the fa- | tially built, two anda half stories, brick front and sane e° anion and eliteof the city. ‘Tie performauce-of Mr. O. R. | trent, 17 feet f by 26 feat déep, having 9 back and front cents; chil Stone, as ‘vying Ladian, f¢ amy thing we ir fi eecnt wltachded, "Welhisk wean say with propriety that he te cE a NEY nanos the. secood iivorewo rootea, and country. "Bly Watton a F. tm tay prteas ah ell the Soe anh in the attire two handsome finished roome. Title darkies. rack. he comic, was ri h i . ited from pul to dome. G51 | ch Buster tio 0 foets ches wide iron and rear, and indepth hall the distance to the Bowery, 88 ft. more ese. por further information, apply to Mesers. Wilkins & Rol- lins, at their Room, or te Wm. Bailey, Beeee Nes £01 Bowery. High ST. THOMAS. ST. CROIX, and |AVANA—Paseage ouly.—T has team bark LARION will leave for he above ports iy Sarva’ ‘february alt his beautiful searer Wenvergares in her ac- ands, 0) MENDAKY BALu. TREE "sof Mr. J. Parker, desirous of expressing their catimation of hiss ina puslie manner, eripectfanly, beg leave to avnounce io his friends and the public i al thee they iztead t houor him with held st Gothic (late Masonie) poem ie ¢ floor to miter ouag Cotillion Band h s been ene ‘Complimentary Ball. to be on Fr. eveuii sth ‘ lay a3 iy te for the occasion. Tickets can be procured at Mr. Atwilt's. Sal roadway. Mr. Gute ne Gotive ali We. Parkers 267 Boweeps Mec AL fone pe sieest cen eget thd deol Na cope apeaeags O% fie Fret ea neewest ill schon sella: vpamele techies [23 3t i r} . ry (IRANDVOCALANDINGIRUM NTA eT Png sos henge lg tame ar ES Ss at ine vesoe! Ge AMatame Spohr Zahn au Mr, Wen Keyzer respectfully | gatitte eine ub iva d ote ie aon inform th. For passage, please spply to jends aad the peviie Cat they will give a Grand Vocat and insti ut Thuraday evenin,, Feb. GLOVER & MeMURRA’ 24a the City Hote a secas 1a ioe carte aE Manatee eS Madame Spohr Zaha, WM. P FURNISS, MiRavowitr eT Seti i 18 Wallatrect._ Boucher, * * Aupick we) aa. MAIL LINE FON ALBANY, and inter- AL mediate aa Caras the z meaiabosOTICA. Capt A Schulte: wil Feave the font of Courtlandt street, THIS AFTERNOON, at Sqpinen. aoe aday, Feb.’ . may to PETER C. ‘ot frei 1d, oF . SCRULTE: wt tne Office ce the whack, *y ‘The steamoat TELEGRAPH wil’ leave for Albany on 2, German Scng—words by Gothe Thursday Afternoon, February 24th, at 5 o'clock. fagit ‘= Reun'st du das Land, (by de> PEOPLE’» LiNe FOu AL BANY—the , Mad, Spohr Zahn, termboa STER SOUTH Al 3 Piano Forte folo—Fantasia on gob pg Loh siaeastt NOW AMERICA, of tie Peo- heron, Mr. Komowsky: Thalberg | ples Line, willbe in readiness to commence running between i D. ved gg Soy 8 nd intermediate places, as s000 as the ry ‘Mr. Wm. Keyzer, Mr. Timm will preside at the Piano Forte. PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. Qaintett, (first movement.) 2 Violins, 2 tenors aud 1 violin- Morart 4. Violin Sole Adagio, tm § as celebrated Sth Concerto, Mr.Keyz:r. — L. Spobr | navigati free from Ove Dollar. 12 im 5 Aria. from the pera, * Piva,” IN —Packet 1a? March.— faethe sckidagt sehen >: Wise: ship PHILADELPHIA, 6 Visloneetio Solo, ad Sook: ne Behe. Mozart ‘ab wwe her regular day. a English Boar At Night”— eine ee oe: second cabin and ‘wor jo re, pohe-Zebn.” Bah 8. Beberzojfroma Quariett, L, von Beethoven Wo Sonitiis on to Peck Sil 1. Grand Quintett—Pimo Fort wh r can ereeeaes oe Bolo.with accompaniment. Mr. Timm. L. Spohe secre apni r it ao tO stad Spobr Zahn L. 8; oucher 3 —Castaciva Me. Aupick. {i 4 Violin & Sree ce Mees set!” De Bert 6, Axia,from the Opera," Figaro,” Ts Wonsa piu costeos, 4. Spobr Z Mens As iatate Quacthit Net sreres “ee Mesert r'$icuch, to be hed at the principal musie stares, eetdinceikeaeutebincteeesel een te Doors open at7 o’clock. Concert to commence at ciatiy. 122 2. Song, with bong sf Foti pte a ~ ve Grafts for an it, payabl riveiptl towns of the Untied: Kingdon. Apply as above (2 “4 VICKSEURG G vB lathe Pplendia secomm re. e ‘second cabin, and pai ‘or passage ap I foot of Wall VIF on board tee ET KAPECOTT, 49 fonth sist, 43 Pecks ae = ae —— ‘OR T y jon Terrritory, PROF J. NU MAFFIT. (Chaplain te Congress.) will del Poet oi om tg Pie finn p emows Jelande CG f Leetu Halon Th rer tee packet gia in imns weteeiegees ixisy yout sl ot | on jee Rie ona, Joun jinaater, Wife 8a above For freight or passage, haviog good accommodations, ap- RG RAMME 1, The fnteltectual and Moral Power of Education, 4: The Cates and bffects of the American and French Re. | DIY % A. G, & A, W. BENSON. volution. * Gia Siig, Y'aeors trou South 3. The Gi hanige fsaw 3 ip, 3 doors from South at. Moral Grandeur of the American Revol ew Ven Line Rengiar Packet of fit Marche? h Regula farct ¢ plendid fast, ie i INE, Ci eit poate, tI ae wv 2 ‘accom board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wail street, COLLINS & £2. 56 South et: 4 nm. 5. Heat the Christian Women. ied. ‘Tickets can be abt i Clement & Packard, Ni Peael ats 8. Hiodfeids coratr of Beckman and Naasas b1s% sck4On. *Piekets for the course. $1; single lecture, 95 ctv. fea tw? theme ou on oS sat care will be taken to hate the goods SUPERFINE f P RESS Coats Pp hnd yy this Tine cor é. ; BEST QUALITY. ‘Agent in New Orleans, Jas. O. Woodruff, who will prompt wcrsurrimeta ne sueniage remaezouy | MaecbML Ae, wi a ce BOLL AWS ite Pasta ra Gam | itescertae Shskegeare et Mine, el eacceed i. Bethe taoegmenty aa eennioel: toh The id feat, calling pesbet “el BB armen eaeal splendid. fast eaili ye axety,omga so one made by the aon espera houses ig ae im posi ay ino empty guaran r or ring splendid. fu beer Pledges Nimselt to Fuh. Garmenas of ‘sect que | modations, Applyon board at Orleans whatf, foot of Wall st XK be Ce E. K. COLLINS & CD. . To Rollers of Metals —1 wo pare of Bree! Chilled Rolis, | £22 56 Routh st. Leite OY Sm: Tor rollven eliver, Braressand Plated MS. Panter ofthe auth Pebruary ihe apten te Ry new. made by Jones,’ of Bitmingham, st an Eeces. oat callie rackets hip Gah regular day. ted price. and Tiporte Yor Particular and esfeci falls poniinaly asa = Apply at it fa0 lw? “> ime sail every five days. or passage free, A 3 == aaste Siti ing eolendid vaccommodsllons for cabin, second: ga: mapliy ment or, 1 clerk. steer>ge Beara, foot « Wate arly appl Ci well mn rics well be made on st, oF to OMS a A Mista ETT NTED=Aw Ameri her white “DOG LUST—A smal , white, wit W* to do the “lp yh AL IT og ith tit waleentones b wuttion x i 13 street, first brick house west of suitable re ward will be paid on his. being cenreed city reference. faa at to 119 Greenwich st. far at rond way. Ly _Nowe need apply without » ba Aaa Fein Ate oat pra ae enithin the Lechive Rowm of the Society Library, SU esheecbeeni ever to bie friends, and the enerally, i passed at @: meeting kes Coder tty anit rege | f mchremape prmanania yo wh : wae Dr, CUMMI tothe Chair, with Seah Serer wey ed Netenish Slower tions were vaso " "i POT aad toe theta, ties eur Allen, wats} | Haeatsin. the city of New York, belag deeply impreied wk pupil and ane them at 290 Houston, street, meee Allen, watil | the calamitous destitution which has, snd we ear aull prevaile fold om'Saturday for’ low pries. t ished deb ges rie tran ones o Par waanest sy spat yeand buch abdas an expres of vious perme ‘of my Tee ve follow o arnlomen apg>inted a cash io : eck +r oaaapalch, ao See 1c for the, parpese of t the ends of this ‘urtle Soup, per quart 75 cents, Juke . Clirebug's dno Morrison, ao a faraell, . Caldwell Jno, H. Gourle ERT im "2 | ieee ace ae eae ¢ Feet Jelly We > | Gatar (a — hdeamaaal ‘The sbove articles, althoagh 4» very low Cea eee tobe cor write te tral farailed » James: Cure having no stores, 20 repeestiae ee noe 4 F161m* i ‘gam'l Elliot Fler Dipie bh Me mf M TRA. ra Biss John we + sag eter ion G.C.T' m a Kon Montgomery Geo. Greig fe Wels JO: ement fee Hseaaes Anse Hee comsareree Dr. Comming it Sharp, Andtew a eee area are ceapecitully eoticited to use all series Haram, collected ard er ea. nck eaves Boston on 4.G. CUMMING, President, Elegant Ext From Dr Morr’s Travers. (Just Published by the Messrs. Harpers.) Dr. Mort's Wareacoo, Orenations. When about to leave Meckel’s Museum, I was offered to select a souvenir, and contented myself with a single Clavicle, which | prize highly, as hav- ing belonged tosuch distinguished anatomists as those who founded this museum. Perhaps my affection for so small a part of the human fabric, might have made my friends at Hallé consider me particularly moderate ; but T had a reason which my American countrymen will pardon me for having wished to gratfy. It was that 1 might have in this memerial of the labor of the il- Iusizious Meckels that bone, so small, yet so impor- tant in the human body, and frightful in some of its diseases, which I conceived to have myself given— I hope I may say without vanity—still more con- sideration to, by ersecting it through its entire extent fora tremendous Osteo-sarcoma. 1 attached more valtte to this operation from its novelty and origirali ty, and from iis never having been pei formed before 5 and, let me add, from my deeming it, from the cha-, ragter of the vessels and parts involved in its steps, the most important, difficult, and dangerous opera tion that can be performed on the human body. The patient whe was the subject of it still lives, as a monument of the benefit of modernsurgery. It nas only been performed successfully on One occasion since. Ihave ventured tocallit my Waterloo ope- ration, ag it was performed on the seventeenth day of, June, [1827-} Viexya. _ I weuld name this fascinating capital as one pecu- liarly calculated for the residence of invalids during: the milder months of the year. The hours glide peacefully and agreeably along in the midst of its literary and scientific treasures, in its polished society and refiaed amusements. There is no metropolis, containing so large a pulation, where the invalid may lead a life of so much tranquillity and repose, and have at his com- mand so wide a range of rational gratifications. For it is here that the ameliorating influence of the imperial protection, conceded to the cultivation of all the elegant arts of life, has exerted a happy and most benign moral power over the relations of so- ciety and the domestic charities of the heart, and been, no doubt, a principal and controlling cause of the practical results of that influence which we be- hold in the foundation of such noble and ample in- stitutions for the relief of suffering humanity. Mas. Mort's Discretion or Swiss Scenery. We ayail ourselves of the following graphic ta- bleau of our journey through a most interesing pon ept, tion of Switzerland, copied from a MS. journal by Mrs Mott, who accompanied me ia this part of my tour: 2 * One of the most memorable spots we visited in Switzerland was Goldau, which, thirty years ago, was overwhelmed by he fall of a mountain, and which buried no less than five villages, including old Goldau, and 467 persons. ‘This awful catastrophe is still remembered by some who were eyewitnesses tothe heart-rending scene. As we, wandered over this mountain-tumulus of the dead, imagination pic- tured the spet, which now spoke only of blasted hopes and desolation, wild as even it was on the very eve of that fatal day ; a rich valley, inhabited oy. youth and age, each indulging in the hopes and pleasures peculiar to their years; locking forward to the morrow with anxious care or joy, little ek aad that an awful fate was hanging over their devoted heads, or that the mountain, which had so long yielded to their comfort and support, would in a few short hours spread death and de- struction over all who dwelt beneath its shadow. The infant slept in its mother’s arms as sweetly that night asit had ever done before; the jocund laugh went round; the merry song of the shepherd rang through the parting mountain, with the same joyous sound; sorrow—for there is sorrow every where—hung with the same deadly weigtt upon the mourner’s heart, asthough it were to feed thro” asadand protracted life upon ite prey, while the afflicted, to. whom the grim Fuemenget. alone could have spoken words of comfort, still bent the head in pious resignation, wailing theirrelease, but not daring even to hope for it. e weary traveller, too, slept as peacefully through thatnight, as ifthe morniog sun would only rise to show forth to him Nature's beauties with etill greater lustre, when he would wandepas fearless o’er the mountain's side and through the pleasant valley, as we who now stood gazing on the fearful wreck, little dreaming that i hescene was awful.— immense size—huge hillocks or mounds beneath our feet, wrapped in one com- mon winding-sheet; the mountain earth their sepul- night would be their last. TI Rocks ot of earth— of this awful event, we commenced to ol sea, agit e away and valley below. t ken and precipitous route, made of large logs and stones, laid so as to form stairs. Up these stairs, on the. very brink of yawning obliged to ride, holding firmly to the mane. While the guide led our horses in this manner, we were enabled slowly and with difficulty to ascend. We passed many crosses, which mark the different sta- tions, and serve as resting-places for the weary pil- rim or the adventurous traveller, each little ehrine fing provided with benchesfor the purpose Ar- riving at the Hospice de Notre Dame de gine youreelf standing on a precipice of many thou- sand tvet, the clouds pats of heaven above. beauty at the foot of the mouatain, lay the Lak: had ab courze. Villages with their glitteri asant’s cot; the ‘0 beautify this wil “On turning'the last « which at this janction bor |, romantic scene. friars. ms from the convent of Zoug, twenty miles dmant, either for the performance of some i The men were of uncom- mon stature, remarkably noble and erect in form.— vow or for recreation. The nuns were exceedingly delicate in appearance, and one in particular very beautifel, moving with an air of dignity and elegance which excited our admi ration and astonishment, and gave to imagination- a bold licence to conjure up some tale of deep ro mance, where, as is usual, early, Mac pe ma blighted hopes—a lover dead or false—had driven from the world of {astiion and elegance the lovely, the enchanting form before us. it there were no marks of melancholy in her fice, expressive face; no pallid cheek or sunken to uphold us in our fantasies All was the brightness youth untouch- ed by the mildew of sorrow. A radient emile jit up her intelligent countenance, and with sweet mo- desty and she answered the few questions po- litenese permitted us to addrees to her. dress she wore, theugh coarse, was particularly becom- ing. It consisted of a hood made up of black cloth, bound with white; a coarse wrapper of brown cloth tied round the waist with a hempen rope,from which hunga rosary and crucifix; her neck was co- vered with a plaited kerchief, which also went round the head underneath the heod. She looked like an offering meet for heaven. | ‘ “The dress of the friars was similar in appear- ance and texture, except that their heads were bare, and on their feet they wore They were Spey bee's men, with ream long and » fine, nai indeome features, an ing omnacrs o courtiers rather than monks. "Thee proceeded to the house, took breakfast, and, after visiting the observatory, departed, each with his mountain staff in A graceful inclination of the head, akind adieu from each of the apparently happy sisterhood, and a blessing from the reverend friars, separated us from beings who, though un- known, were yet interesting from circumstances we - used nderiag from, one cry ts ami ourselves by wandering : day and held forth th eae. Phonan ite 1a by of Teor mes iat eal emt ian in his toose blouse, jul cay a oath 5 ie youthful bride, the am elec point from whi ich might be seen to ‘vest advantage in the morning of the 30h anniversary (Sept. 22} the ascent of the Rigi. Tne miat-like clouds hung ever the Lake of Zoug and the surrounding country, so as completely ure the sightg of everything twenty yards be- yond us, presente eflect of a wide, extended rok. radually settled in the The atcent of the Rigi is by a bro- chasms, were we la Neige, some of our party refreshed themselves with a cup of goat’s milk and home-made bread. Another hour brought us to the summit of the Rigi. Ima- ‘low you, and the clear ex- F % Watch those clouds ee ispersing, an eenting to your view a land- case wit ad extended, bounded only by moun- tains clad in eternal snow, towering in cold sub- limity on the far-distant horizo™ ; below, in mitery. © ©) Zoug and the lakes of the four cantons. Autumn ready gemmed the woods with its richest hues. The litle pleasure boats of Lucerne, like birds upon the water, calmly pursued their various spires; the ineely tower; all lenttheir aid Je of the circuitous path, red the edge of the lof- tiest preeietce we met a train of ouns and been lost. Merida, will be ratified by at Mexico; and that Yueatan will become really Mexi- can, in policy, prejudice and conduct. Sheald thie prove true, the co, let it be remembered, chaat vessel,) will be at the merc noble Texian it into the eerviee of the commercial marine of the Republic of the 3: seventy r the news, aud Commodore Moore immediately ed for the point. sel was a wreck, and that ail the cargo but about one-fourth, had been stolen by # on the island, who had Fo ly Jommodore M. camped. part of the cargo saved, with the master, crew and * Wit the last accounts from the Texian ships, they the bright a lorious departure of day’s radient orb. The effect was beautiful, truly enchanting, atan elevation of many thousand feet above the level ot the sea, perched, as it were, in mid air. Lneanetaly the mind became withdrawn from the contemplation of all earthly things, and absorbed in thoughts and feelings exalted and sublime as the lofty,dome_of heaven itself, which at that moment seemed eniirely illumined with the last crimson rays of the setting sun, whose golden disc slowly deperted to bless with his ardent beams another portion at our wondrous glube. Long b: fure he disappearedthe lakes at foot of this precipitous mountain,and all the villages on their borders, with the peaceful hills and forests which surrounded them, lay buried in the silence and loomof night. Ewraptured, we watched the gza- dual decline of day’s holy light; beheld it tage with golden red the lofty peak of snow-capped Grin- denwald, rest a moment on the cold, pure, snowy bosom of the Jong Frou, then lighting the tearful mist of Pilate, something.Jike an angel's pitying glance wheu it lighta on scenes of human wo itcan- not relieve—trembling and cheerless—fading in sor- row asitlingers yet more pare. The mantle of night, with allher bright and studded gems of spark- ling lustre, covered A broad expanse of heaven, aflording but a famtand dubious light.. To remain any longer near the. brink of a precipice co awful, would have trieda heart mote brave and. fearless than our own. Cawiiously we retired, and felt mueh pleasure to find ourselves surrounded by beings like ourselves, dependant on the power and greatness of Him who shall but touch te mountains and they shall smoke, and say, be thou removed into the sea, and lo! it is done. After an anxious look at the fleecy clouds which began to flit across the summit of the surrounding mountain, and a fervent hope expressed that the merning would be alike _propi- tious, the party dispersed, and sought repose in the frailand tottering tenement which crowned the summit of this lofty, eminence. t “We slept, but not soundly; for, in truth, we had become nervously sensitive, und felt as it we were on the branch of some high tree, or onthe brink of a roaring torrent; and weil might we imagiae our- selves strangely and manekally placed; fora thick white fq be covered all of earth, and nothing but the sky was visible, save the moving sea of mist. “Towards morning the wind rose and whis- tled roundthe eolitary house in most melancholy mognings. We watched the movements of the flecting clouds. Finally the bugle sounded, and in an instant the housebold were in motion. Tae clerk of the mountain hed arrived at the just. conclusion thatthe wind, which now blew with considerable violence, would before suonise disperse the clouds, and thereby afford the lovera of nature an opportu- nity of witnessing trom thia elevated spot, the re- turn of that beautiful and joy-inspiring orb they had seen depart but the evening before 1n suchunrivalled splendour. “ A’ hasty toilet prepared us for a sortie into an at- mosphere bleak and chilly as November. We as- cended the tottering steps of the observatory, there patienjly to await the day god’s coming. At one minute before six the the first glimpse of the Fle: rious orb of day was caught above the mighty Alps. Two minutes that hour his whole disc was en- tirely visible, like a globe: of fire in the midst of eparkling crystals of calcareousspar; some grayish, some capped with sow, others shining and trans- parent glucierg, thrown together in tumultuous con- ‘usion. The scene was worthy ofa painter’s pen- cil anda poet’s Bears a. Morr sx Love. We cannot say much for the personal beauty of these young daughters of Greeee. In truth, were it not for the exceedingly picturesque and clastical costume of both sexes, their large dark eyes, and long braided hair of black, and, above all, their win- ning and courteous manner, full of graceful ges- tures and expressions of warm heartedness, to us 1n a strange land most gratifying, though to a dispas- sionate eye it might seem theatrical, we should call the Greek women generally a homely race, But there was one exception among these interesting scholars, aluvely Hydriote girl of about filteen,whom we took’ a great fancy to, a8 she alse, as it seemed, did to vs. In one ot our visits she presented to one of our party some pretty beadwork; and the man- ner in whichshe ran across the room to deliver her cadeau, with her hand on her heart and her voice trembling and diffident, while the long gold tassel hung down tastily from her red cap, and her rich, full Albanian costume ghone more charming than ever, has left an impression upon our memory that never willbe effaced. - £ ‘This recalls a dehghtful ride we took one beauti- ful afternoon to Plato's Grove and around Mars Hill, with Mrs, and Mr. Perdicaris, Mr. Hill, and a sister of Mrs. Hill, and two of the scholars of Mr. Hill, one cf which latter was the favorite Hydriote. We were all mounted on horseback. Mrs. Perdicaris, our lovely countrywoman, was most beautifully at- tired in Greek costume, and was taken for the queen, and we of the royal. party who were escort- ing her. Under this delusion, which we did not dispel, we were received everywhere with the greatest distinction asour horses paced along amid the ancient ruing. Every one stopped and uncov- ered as.we passed, apd even the old archbishop raived his cap, which he does to no one but the king and queen. ‘The little girle,too, on the roadside, presented us with numberless rich bouquets of roses, pinks, and magnolias, till we were nearly confused with their courtesies. The Greek dress of the la- dies of our party never looked to more advantage than it did a cheval, and [ must make an attempt to describe it. Ared cloth cap, embroidered in gold, with a long tassel ; a light Turkish veil, not tied, but thrown overthe head ; large, loose_pantaloons, part- ly covered bya very short, embroidered petticoat; a jacket fitting closely to the bust, with open sleeves, showing lacework beneath, over which was a sort of coat without eleeves, fitting prettily to the shoul- ders. To these add the red sash, the Turkish slip- r, and the long braided hair, and the tout ensem- le ‘completed one of the pretticst figures I ever saw. Such was our Hydriote girl, to whom might be transferred all the panegyric stanzas of Lord Byron's charming verses to the Maidof Athens. Superior Court, Before Judge Oakley. Fa. 22 —Mecker vs. Bell—This 18 the ca which the plaintiff brought mages at $9,000, for injury and in raiving the schooner Wm. Roscoe, last year. The defendant plead ju r what he had done, and thejary gave a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $10 damages, which carries a like amount of costs. United Sta' Fre. 22.—Heary Sei Harding, mate of the the foot of Roosevelt rested ona Court, ona inal pro conduct towards Wiilia , who, it will bereme against them ina civil action in the M' aday ortwoago The parties were officer Wm. B. Walsh, and the captain w on the officer’s e ing annow we understand, half of the ship, w csptain and mate deny having acted to nell ag represented, but the crew appearto be egainet them, and testify to their conduet cruel inthe extreme After examination be! Justice Everettthey werecommitted. They are both exceedingly smart, lively looking men. Nunx Days Laven From Yuoatan.—The Texan schooner of war, San Antonio, arrived at New Or- Jeans on the 11th instant, with intelligence from Si- sal to the let. Commodore Moore with the Austin and San Ber- nard was eruizing off VeraCraz, awaiting the ar- rival of the two Mexican schooners of war from thie port, one of which, however, the Liberty, has ‘shalls’ Office, master, and William ip Henry Clay, lying at reet, were y' ued out ofthe United £ sfor cruel and ut Bonnell, steward o' red, recovered $3000 e Court he belief is, that the treaty lately cone! artda, wi Saeta ‘Abtac—whe Yaeatan merebant fleet (for Mexi- owns not a single m of a re, who will no doubt order Siar. ¢ schooner Sylph, from New York for Cam- Was wrecked on the 19th January, about e miles from Sisal. Aboat acrived with On arrival, it was found the rang of Mexicans ried it and transported to Sisu! missioners to Yucatan Bival Vera Cruz, with General Anaya and Colon:l Le- i ats 7 Price Two Cents mos, and several Yucatanese, was, on i bid to enter the port, on account of oa att It, being contraband in any but Mexican vessels. Notwithstanding this probibition, the passengers went ashore in a boat, the commissioners were al- lowed to go free, but the eight Yucatan citizens were seized and castinto prison. General Anaya, whom many of our readers know, having a presen- Ument that all might not be right with so treache- rous a set, concluded not to land till he should bear from the shore; and learning the resu't, remained a board, and returned to Gamperchy. Colonet eee ha the morning of the deyarture of the bark rom Sisal, had some misunderstanding with the rea ioners, which occasioued him to Hier e—and this circumstasee probably saved We give a letter from our correspondent at Mer:- da, which was brought by the San Antonio. Yucatan, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Meni pe Yucaray, Jan. Mth, 1842. tain aa Mexico— Perfidy and Powder— Sale of the Republic for Gold—Texran S% — Rui of the Old World. brs aad Mx. Besxert,— The farce has ended here, and the People of the “free republic” of Yucatan are again, by their own free will, under ‘the domination of Mexico, in a measure, which will end in their being wholly so, as you will perceive by the copy ofa treaty between the two States, which | forward you. About the 2ith of December, Sig. D. Quintana Roo, Commissioner from Mexico, with suite, ar- rived in Merida Congress then being in session, arranging matters to act with Texas, and Commo- dore Moore being expected daily. They were on the point, in fuet, of declaring their independ- ence as a free nation. Matters, however, took another turn. The Mexican gold did the work quickly, and they forfeited their honor with ‘Tex- as,and formed a treaty with Mexico, Scarcely had the Commissioners turned their backs on Me- rida, when Commodore Moore and squadron bolted into the scene ofaction. He arrives in’ M lay hasan interview with the Governor and Cabinet, and propounds to them the following questions :— “Gentlemen, I’m here, are fyou ready to'€o-oper- rate?” “No!” “ Will youfassist mein taking certain Mexican towns ?” ov Will you take possession of three Mexican towns, if I will capture them within ten days?” ‘ No!” andthe interview ended by his asking for proofs te show his government. In the meantime a curious scene being enacted at the port of Sisal. The com- ai ners had chartered an United States vessel called the Louisa to coavey the party to Vera Captain W., of the Antoni of the treaty joners, telling them that they must come on b jis ves: ‘They and the Captain protested against the d ect ofthe ‘* Baxdero Americano” to no put [he Secretary, however, was instantly despate! to Merida, to be assured of the safety of the Commodere, who, on hearing the state Or iaatters, wrote an order for their immediate deliverance. Si ters stand at present, and as you will per- uble here ere long. The ches a vessel instanter to com- is Government, and | advise you there mu municate with by that route. Mr. Steve: bles, our Consul at Cam Y; verai gentlemen travelling in seareh of the “‘Hap- py_ Valley,” and health. ‘There is also here a gentleman from New Or- Jeans (in the book trade there) who intends to ‘<gcour the country roaed,’’ and ‘ make a book,” 80 look out for more light oa the subject. The whole party, five in number, start early im the moning to visit the ruins, and make discoveries. They ure not much pieased with the country, and you need not be surprised if Consul Peebles should be «‘bock again” in ashort time after the receipt of this ‘The people in one of the villages in the inierior, got upa premature declaration of inde; noe, and the government just ‘‘ called them to order” at the point of the bayonet. So wags this quarter of the world. More soon from your ‘sonronpantent. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, Morris Shipley, New York, March: 22: Chas P Free- man, do 22; Benj Leonard, do'22- Raphael Peixotto, do 22; Wm O Groser, do 22; John Geo Smith, do 22; Wm P C Stebbins, do 22; Henry H Elliot, do 92; Horace White- horne, do April 23; Willard Leonard, do 25; Marvin Mc- Nulty, Brooklyn, 38; James Plant, do March 23; 8 W Tho peo ‘do 23; Jessa D Sarles, Dutchess county, 23; Jona Hunting, Southold, L I, 22; Albert G Case, uel NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Augustus P 8, betty rh Spe, to be declared bankrapt March hn H Allen, Auburn, do 94; Elli- ott Berwell, Buffalo,do21; Wm G@ Boardman, Albany, do 11; Myron Beebe, Watertown, do 21; Theodore 3 Billings, Buffalo, do 18; John C Birr, Aurelius, do 7; E Bander, Montgomery county, do 13;' Edward Crutten- den, Buffalo,do21; Josiah Clark, Albany ,do 14; Joseph Colwell, Oswego, do 18; Edmund Curtiss, Scribe, do 18; Amos G'Curry, Oswego, do 18; Wm L Cowen, Uticado 19; Sylvester T Carr, Albany, do 11: George T Clark, Albany, do 11; Semuel H Dabo fal. do 91; Daniel Diedendorf, Rochester, do I Holmes, Albany, do 11; Kimball W Hall, Ut Shubal 'Habbell, Oneidacounty, do 10; Marvin Henderson, Oswego, do 18; Alanson Hines, Oswego, do 18; Myron Howlett, Scriba, do 18; Jeseph E Hadduck. Buffalo, do 18; Loren: zo K Hadduck, do 18; Christopher G Hami - gomery county, do 16; George ’ Jones, Buffalo, do 21; ndrew Kane, Cansjoharie,do 14; Daniel Knower, Ro- chester,do 24; Lyman Knowles, Delaware county, do 21; Beson Lewis, Black Rock, 21; Stephen Lemon Ro- chester, 44; John-Ludlow, Ithacs, 18; Thos Lamb, But. falo, do'19; Gideon H Miller, Oswego, 18; WmG Miller, Baffalo, 21; Taos McMurray, Buffalo, 21; Jobn Mason, Utica, 19: Henry Nicholas, Albany, 11; Benjamin Nott, Albany, 11; Loren K Norton, y, 14; John Neer, Cansjoharie, 14; Abram Pest, G county,93; R ben 8 Prescott, Genesee county, 23; Denmen Percival, Madison county, 16; Philip R Pryme, Schenctady co, 16; John Post, Rachester,24; David C Prosser, Seriba, 18; Win Peindle, Oswego, 13; Geo Russell, Albany, ‘Wm Russell, Albany, 11; Albert H Ruta, ‘Saratoga co, Hamilton Rainey, Buflalo, 19; Jown F Shaw, Buffalo, 19; P Sharp, Troy,9; Willis Summer, Sctida,1S; Henry Sherman, Yatescounty, 21° Harlow Segwr, tica, 16; Trumbull Smith, 16; Wm Servies, Florida, 11; Alanson Tubbs, Jefferson county, 21; Morris M Turner, Seriba, 18; Sylvester Thayer, Watertown, 12; Reuben M Van Sickle, Albany, 11; P Van Alstyne, Troy,9; Abraham Van Horne, Montgomery couaty, 16; Evander 8 War- ner, Rochester, 16, Peter P Wright, Oswego,1@; Wm F Walker, Saratoga Spa, 19. wi number of applications is Northern Distriet,up to Feb 17, 213. DISTRICT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Ithiel Silsby, Acwerth, to show Cause March 16; Dani W Allen, do 16; Jacob F Stickney, Lancaster, do i6. MICHIGAN, GB Stevens, Detroit, March 5; J Woodward, Detroit, do4; Wm § Blake, Detroit, do7; A E Mather, Detroit,do ry ty nag t Ep yee a etroit, do3; GS Fake, Detroit, do 3 * . do 3; John Barnard, Detroit, do 8) Phineas Davis, Highlano, do 4; 8 W Walker, Nankin, 0 MARYLAND. ‘TB Adair, Baltimore, March 28; J T Guthrie, Hagers: town, April 9. VIRGINIA. Wa Howlett, Richmend, to sho Frederick Butler, Richmond, do 23; mond, 4023; Wm R Ford, lend dertC Hilierd, Brunswick co, do 23; Orange co, do 23. LOUISIANA. E F Martin, New Orleans, March 7; Chas A Ely, do 4; Robt Adame, do 4; John Thomas, do 8; J B ilulien, do 8; Jobo Dunbar, Baion Rouge, 8 NJ ‘ram, New Orlean: ih Pita. ae9, Martin Curtis, of the firm of C Por ter, New York, do 9; J HCormick, New Create ty 28; Lael Andes 0 eee ; TG Chamberlin, New Orleans, Luejen Hermann, do 8; Edward Wi 5; Richard McRee, 2; D 7,9. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA. bh 14—Christopher Thomeon, H x wer eked, Ey aia Baldwin, Aiton 8 Bright. Alten, Joho H Krafft, Sr Ca ee edad B Lynn Aacee Gass: Lewis Geld, Thos APaonell, John T Taylor, Wm H Kelly, Coristopl Jones, Abraham J King, Willard Freeman, Richardson D Price, Thos 8 James, Percy Walker, Geo G Johnson, Ansel G Harsey,8 Beaudreaux, Ward Tay- jor, William A Verell, H B Gwathmey, T Doug- lass. TENNESSEE. oe Daniel Williams, Williams co, Hero \yrd Tar we Sy ana March 14; James M Samuels, Nashville, arc! a