The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel. VIE.—No, 354 =--Whele He 2022+ ARPOOL PACKETS g a znalerertesy camber iterates wa | THE BEST WIG MAKER PHALON, late of Chatiam Square, new of 214 Er ondway’ has again taken the first Premium for the bestepecomen of WIGS AND SCALPS. CONVINCING proof, if ting, that native ingenuily is apprecia'ed before Torcign bousting and humm: nein Jobs Collins, " 1S Gara pots. Cobb, ath April. EROS Gaptain F. Degevacer, 36th May. CK, Captain Wm, Skiddy, o RrOMiGy A ial as the three of the oldest aud . FON oa Oper ee an March. tee pcoteantan in New York can teatilys, ‘The public cas now NGS: Gavcan John Collina, 18th May. Jade; from the premiums vx. the ailver medal last Yer, and IDDONS, Captain E.. B. Cobb, 1ath June. the frst premium this, awarded by the American Inatiiute Fe hips areallof the iriclanevapwards of 10ootons bait | wham cr uot tke best Wig maker, HE. Phalon respectfully ange Coe nec votatort for y yamscogers., fier ved Gossainer Wig, which, for surpassing ¢! . close re semblance to wature and beauty of meohanical structure, may be regarded as one of the greatest master pieces of art ever «| Produced in the world. N.B.—Thia splendid wig weighs little over half an eunce, the lightest [anufacturer aud proprietor of Phalon’scelebrated ys been taken in: yas errangementof theireccemmedations, J 4 is $109, for which am, ree yal in perience mae ‘ se ships are commany ‘whowill make every exertion to ther the captains or owners ofthese ships will be re wee ae i Me ther a aie ANTI DANDRUFF, i : fe ing the dand tely from the head, and a th perenatts ocu sen secret camedeayl aires, | Sette Ps deeeeh ome ulieP ae mth” glossy and silky appearance to thi ¥ Obee: nose w genuine by in ink. Wea ee EDWARD PHALON, Applied on the premises for 25 cents. ngim* CARL KING. The well-) nown and eclebrated Millinery and Ladies Straw Hat manufacturer t9 berm jesty she UEEN GF ENGLAND, leave to aunounce to the Ladies that he plendid and fashionable weortment of Lavies Straw and Suk Hats. The Straw Hate ere mwufac- tured to a moat fascina:ivg sui b-coming shape, cal THE E' LoLER COtrAGE, with Gipsey sides und a Swiss Klare around the front. The braids these Hats vre'made of is of the most elegant patterns, the Albert straw in narticnlar 28 patroniaad by QU“EN VICTGRIA. ca ee anpirse lor freight or passage. COLLINS & CO. 56 st., New York, ort: ee Cort JAS. BROWN & COs Livenool.” ., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 12} cents per single heat: 50 cents per ounce. and newspaperalcenteach. m4 NEW 0: fon HLEANS LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS ctfnily be Reson hagd atm er accommodation of shippers, it is intended to itch aship from this port on the tat, 6th, 10th. 18th, 2oth 5th of each mouth, commencing the 10th October, and ontinuing until May, when regular days will, be appointed for ainder of the year, whereby grest delays and disai fetmentswill be prevented during the summer mouths. ‘The ships will commence thus arrangeme at == wi ip ZB Or Cast Corue iy ‘kson The ailk department is conducted by the most ingeviout and i MISSISSIPPI Capt Hiiiard taaty milliners not to be equalled: Th silke are of the nest: BLOUISVILLE, Capt. Hunt. eat style, fresh imported. ‘Trimming and Flowera to corrcr- ip SHAKSPEARE, Capt. Miner. who wis to convinces themselves may call at hip GASTON. Capt. Lathan, Broadway, and 17 Division streets. ip TSVILLE, @apt. Mumford. ‘aia Ribbous and French Flowers, are of the 4 i nda be pu-chrsed at either of nis establish. wholesale and retaii on rearonab'e term + m8 Tm! A’ | NAT TO—2000 tbe. augers tin eaees, for m wmufacturer! by any in the coun'ry.. Indigo—10 «ares Mad Carbonate Ammonia—275 jars ie Vitriol—10 casks " tor Oil—25 barrela American D 25 enses Kast Ladia Chamomile Fiowery: handsome for re' a@rtich. ju roll, am Doxeagend and retailing, hot equalled r a, Re, a he city of New York, express: fe derabatete crc of dint diaitor water, have receaeig bern oppared and pit th solendid order, with accommodations expense al ra unequalled for co nfort. They are commant ed masters, who will make every exertion to give .. They will at all times be towed up he M i by steatnboate. , edieeetar evra of captains af theagphina willbe reqpensl- casks very large Flowers, fresh and Jewelry, bullion,precious stones, silver, orplated ware,or | Gun etn. 4 Loe All Package, sent by of put osboard of | im one ey 10 cascw Orunge unless bills of lading are taken fortuesame, and | <i mine nis batisle vale the 10 barrels Philad ip. OF or freight or paseag O eaten Cape Alves Taiaglass—300 Ibs Hussia Sheet “s ly to ME: WOODY JAMES E.. F, Agent in New | Nutmess—500 Ibs 1 tly forward all goods to his address. a Oa ey cocerasted Graal punctagtigrasad) | Oi Ros: $200 cuners Oil Wintergreen—300 Ibs Roo! Pink t—11 hates and 2 casks who 1 Ce Srereteee || be taken to have the goods correct measul Barsanarilla—40 haies “~NEW Yous AND HAVRE PACKETS. Bath Brick—25,000 Thempson’s Blacking—200 grors. For sale b; 4 D LINE: SECON. WILLIAM BURGER, Wholesale Druj x mo 3t* 50 Courtlandt st, and 188 Greenwic! reet. = of thia fine will hereafter feave New York on,the Jat and Havre on the 16th of each month as follows : TO THE LOVERS OF FAT ‘Brom New York. From Havre. BEEF. Koper cir aa EN sien aseoee ber has. purchased two auperb six year old James Funck. ist November (isth December by Mi. George W ellen, of Orange County, Seip BALTIMORE, lat April 16th Ma: id, and fat beef, ‘They will be slaugh Abgust Isth September mat. at_No, 865 Sixth street, and remain Edward F December @ 16th January the ith inst. ‘They seen there un- Baip UTICA, May th June ‘which they will be removed to the stall cf 2s C: ZI September 216th October the Bubsbriber, No. 2 Union Market, and exposed for sale, at fewitt. fawery 16th February | Prices corr:sponding withthe times. Retort icovas = ven any ‘All old Kaickerbeckerr, aud alt others who are fond of ~« Sahat 1) et October Yisth November | looking at beef that would make an Englishman’s mouth wa- J Sten. let February 16th Mi ter, are invited to call at either of the above piacey, and take ccommodations of these shipe ary not. surpassed, com Sl equired forcomfort. The price of car be ‘supplied with every xception of wines and liquors. ‘blended for: thene ‘easels will be Torwarded by the observation. ie Aba FELIX QUINN, _mo 4t* No. 2 Union Market. FFROM 8 000 to 10 000lbs of freah Garden Sede, in choicest species and varieties, fur sale, in quant mubscribers, free from any other than the expenses actualZyi a | suit Sheekarrered Brides mtans as cata Serred on ta Vor dg aE Revels aed tp dwayy alse Koune Gaaer’ a a jet con! ts o! is ve i a #Rostive halldings. | Are vient, containing the results of his 28 wears racic a ‘As | Gold Medal, from the American Insti! I ul MEM TORK AUD WEARE: New York Siste Aurieuliural Society. 1 copies at premiums for euperior st of garden pro- Tucis. Furthet commnt is der med unpecessary. “me tive JOHN, MeCABE & C028 INTELLIGENCE OF Fick 99 Nassau Pare reduced to %: ts. ab |. Grit , Praag Se BE (erennecrs—Hon. M. H, Grinnell, H. Brevoort, Esq. W. From the foot of Courtland: it, te ATCHES AND JEWELRY, VERY LOW —T gusperibee ia elling all descriptions of gold and. aie mara. ats Ei. Ate AM. Ath PM. | yyy, subcribe sg 4% 1% OT idlitiouss thana oxy other these 4 as low as 30 to 40 dollars each. hes and Je *eiry bought. All Watches are warrauted to keep ‘money returned. Watches aud Cloeks re- e best manner, aud warranted, at much lese than the usus Engr. by oxe of the finest workmen ia the city. G. C. ALLEN. Imporer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale ond retnil. 30 Wall st. up stairs. $24 1m* NO HUMBUG, BUT A FAIR STATEMEN !—Ihave built a Life Boat on a vew plan—competent judges have examioed and approved ofher. Iwill build ee ad gf boat to order, of any midel—Life Boa's, ‘reversed Botte. one Jast, orotherwise. I havea larg ortment on hand, 'Flease call before parchasing elewhere, you cau then judge of my hanged or good time .or Work gad brie N.B. | sare built of onk and cedar, fastened with Socents: | city mide ails and’ America iron OT eae, The 7} A. M.trainfrom New Brunswick and ¢y | _f18 1m * Nz doors East of Catheriae Movkat, U ‘cain from New York, has been reduced between Bete eerVork inl Nigw Bremawick to 60 cents 1t OFF and Rahway te . COLORS —The iuliowing cotors, of frat quany dapted either for (il Painting or Kal | 38 Brosdway, corner of Franklia-> pemns fee ale e pasege Garough New Brunswickfor ease ue Bi poke, Heal Tpdien Red, : tripfrom New Brunswick is omit- pit Emerald Green, Medder Wakes, °"™ who procure their tickets at the ticketofficere | runsw.ck Grrems Chromes, were che area Ticketoatereceived behecoricecen | axon Greets Gchres, he, &e. @alv on the day when vurchased. feb 1 To Printers sud Engravers.—Frankfori aud English Blacks, FREIGHTS TO PITTSBURG. "Gee ee Brordway. corner Franklin. 10 BREWERS AND DisSTILLEKS.—tne subpnven ‘offer for aale all that valuable property. situated in Auburs and koown ae Watson and Son's Brewery and Distillery wick House, outbuildings, machisory and Axturee eon ewith. "Said property consists of about two acres nthe south a1 Ownsco river in x bvick dwelling hous, adweltiog Noune, deter, jiotaldis is of grain per da: nt brewery and alt house, with Fp ak BINGHAM’S LINE. ‘The proprietor of Binzham's Transportaticn Line to Pitts: burg, gave notice (othe Merchaate of New Yor and ait other persoue sipping to the Weal, that their live 1s how im ac mm, Uiotds consicned wo them (or sent to goin ihels ition. Mae.) will be forwarded with despatch: uate agi. ate for 2,009 brah a Ripoere, of gucter a eds, btable 52> hogs, and an cffice situited Uerean Sistepi ph, hertae seal’ oc ears artis Ure destillery and brewery there is = stea “4 Feus fo fam Bigham, Pittiburs. shipping ali such consignments without please’ consign tl ‘who will attend to of 0 horse power with two cyHmactoarmpie wach Grarinding od a punerige recta pee ad grown delay. ing ove of Wright ol oper stil ‘All goods ehould be marked diatinetly on each paekoge whole estatgighimeat is of a superior kind, well fini INGHAM’S LINE. and eon t, im all its arrangements, situated’ ina rich For rates of freight, which are as low aa any other line. flourie! ne growing cOuntry, is now in comple! i Apoly to ‘M. TYSON, Agent, No.8 West street. | and in full >peration. j opposite Pier No. 2, Ithaving X~some neceanary to, sell the same in, coumegnence forwarded to Pitsburg and Pot'avilie, | of the dee ove of H. Wateon. it will be dia Ma ber cepted. in, One third of the purehsae mouey will be required op ‘Ancrican Fur Co. : 8. 'T. Nicoll, | the delivery of the deed, and the balance may be left om bond Co. Fulton jam, | and m ¢ for a term of years v desired. Duryee & Co . Newar For reference inquire at Wr. Leitch’s, 76 Yudson street ISLAND VERRY. New York,or of the subscribersin Aubarn N.Y. i Foot of Whitehall atreet. 438 3m weM WATEON ANTED-—A young man fron no can Steamer STATEN ISLANDER or SA be well recom Pr ad runs follows until further notiea and English languages, |, and to go Bouth, ara cert hy arocery Leaves Staten Isiana Leaves Whitehall store. Address to J. LABOUISS! Al 7 o'clock ee o'clock aM feb 12 1 taw 34* aT r 172 Front street. os a S sd NOTICE IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS oh So.°8 nm N others sending letters to England by the ROYAL MAIL Hi, B. AM goods chipped are required to be particularly | STEAMPAS from Boston. | Meters. Haraden & Co. would marked and are at the risk of the owners thereof, o8” | Feeegved at thei tice No. 8 Wall sirect, New York, up te nd are 4 NEWARK AND NEW YORK. ._| {peau Pre y 12) Cente, accident or detention to on the Sound, unless the delay shall be more than twen ty-four hours over the ordinary running time. felesde wna the public tas they do uot Site tne choles teat riende an ic that ‘they do not ive ove anew vance without power to fulfil tie same. © a8 HARNDEN & CO. (OAL YARD TO LE AsE —The Clinton Uoal Yard, No. ai pletely aud elegantly retitted, will commence egular tripe for the weasou, on Thursday, March 10th,— as follows:— Barel New York Centre Market, Newark. 7) o'clock, A. M if clock, P.M. 158 Mo wi Stable, and the Yard paved. Lat very reduced rates. | ‘Phe adverlizer will altend daity at ll o'clock, A.M at WIL: aacoadaii LIAMS & FERGUSEN'S cofner of Medio ant Jeferise streets. mi eod 2w* Reductioa of Prices—Peacn Orchard, * FOR Witwat Ron ding at C. ©, » GE ting OAL T COAL SRS ti 8 WEST POINT URND corp CSR Aah Biker ant erect in the yard. delivered ert ry iG~The steamboat HIGHLANDE Hf rop, will leave the tout of Warren street | *®° !tee, to Close a consignment, « the following ae Broken and Egg Monday, Tiersday and Saturday afternooms Returning. the High, anver wi ae eave .vewb morning at 6o'clock, anu Tucada vend Wake Liver < "a Ci Stasege apy te the et ackamith’s Coat $8 60." Ya re al 5 ptain r rreight of coer Ceonrioty P. B. GUERNSEY & CO. on board this boat, muat be at the risk of the | "a0 STANTIAL (cr Runtese a bill ofiading oresceintectned oe A RRS OL Meee eS il -. nanan eee Dutch street. Ww. hed his third edition SPRING ARRANGEMENT. of the Preaidenta’ Measag Oa SHREWSBURY ant RED BANK. | Memoge—handsome emb . x aod afi Saturday, March 12, 1842, the G+ No American ci wary is eomplete without Mr every Tursdan fees Capeain Allaire, will leave | thin valuable aud comple volume of Executive Documents. ginvk, Av My ‘Refurlog” lente ited Wook very Mroshay at | ut neg Raat lgtee Bookseller. Cloth’ eases made A. M.. » at | stam; for the trade LJ Bolclock, and Tuesday und Thursday at 19 o'clock, noon. 2 FOR —New Line—Iegular Packet IVERPOOL-N ofasth. March—The splendid packet ship ROSCIUS, Japtain sohn Collins of 1100 tons, will sail regular da} ‘paseage havi jodations meceailed fox mfort apply onboard. at Ori a wheel, foot of E.K.COLLINS & CO. 6¢Southatreet. B. Cokb of 1000 aly MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY, and Tater: mediate places. na faras the ice permits, boat UTICA, Cs , i ve the foot. of Courtland street, His Ai Fehelig wih pe ¥ a or Friday. March 4) fllet.orte ‘clocn | freight e, apply on board, stUCRE esaacatnctter® & & PETER c. The steamoat TELLGKRAPH will leave for Albany on in C m4 i Phe’ omcker ehip’ s DDONS, Capta Saturday Ante h 8th, a8 o'eloe racket thio NB, ‘ : EMMITT. D PASSAGE FROM GREAT | lar tay. “Ces (b* Novetn and enil 25:6 April, her regu eat iureoers may rely upon theships of ths line sailing fpune- FOR MARS, LES—K lar Pocket —The ship MINERVA, Cat jnslow, will sal on the Mubseribers the Ist day of each. month daring te * s PTIVERPOOL PAC! Persone wishing to send to the old country for their frie ‘make the netessary arrangements, 1itk the mabwertbeee, have them come out in this superior line of packets, gail Ship vunctually on ‘ear tor Marseilles. " ied 7 came ou a this superior Line of pe Goods seut te the eu seribers for f-ewai diog wll be dispatched cap at : f y other than the charges actually incurred pon rt ane a aig ets thing mailing | them. ‘The Shipe have very ‘eormfortasle' eabin secommedde of the firin, sa D. Rocke, int r frei Passage, will ren faring ¢ nyear ives, soacy that el the grea ee BOYD misc oN. Agents, et have been paid here ‘are forwarded with care Rontine Beiding._ e parti. regd fe t il lar Packet of the 13th ove what Were tease tha Rong ill be seme packet 4 joe thialing spe: 1100 — ‘apt, Allev, 8 Pia wi ship's accommodat second cabin, ond = CA, trade, aad berthe ean i} sceures oa. te fe rime it imme: ‘application is made any am % K of Ire GLOVER E Mew "g \ 1, frei i tin all the pein’ |p. @—Persone withing to send for the . e ROCHE BROT AE BoE eet! | une old cont cps can tac’ them trough out ieee eam ‘a0 6 Futtonat..next anor to the Fulton Bunk Ee thie, sailing (rom Liverpool pu the Inset May, oF aur oi . MISSIS8: PPI. trom New Oilonee tea: the regular pockets ailing from there on the tat, 7th, 18 hts th jing at Gest Pier abore th The Sheffiel4, will be sueceeded by the pacl hip Roe hare rew Doek, Pier Cu . itt i ‘ River. Coin moid Will pleage attend to the reeiptof ta 1, Capt. Collins, jail ow the 14th of Mareh. Sage Collings (0 ealh ow CUOVER & MeMURRAY, THE NEW YORK LANCET. EDITED BY JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON,M. D., PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. CONTENTS OF NO. X. LecTURES. Dr. Forry on the Laws of Climate, and its Influence upon the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms .... Professor Mott's Lectures on Surgery, No X. Compeund Hare-lip..... Complicated Hare-lip ..... Compound Complicated Hare-lip RNVIEWS. Dr. Ramsbotham’s‘ Process of Parturition * Instrumental Labor, The Induction of Premature Labor Hemorrhage duriog Labor Puerperal Convulsions .. Guy’s Hospital Reports—Dr. Bird en Electricity asa Remedial Agent in the Treatment of Diseases. » Wi 161 A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines. Andrew Ure, M.D., F.RS, Kc. &e. ke, Adipocire . .. sae i The Retrospect of Medicine and Surgery. Edited by G W Braithwaite, Surgeon to the Leeds Ge- neral Eye and Ear Infirmary, &*. ke. On Asphyxia,and on the Rescuscitation of Still- Dorn Children.......seesseeeesnseeeese 152 Outline of a Philosophical History of the Repro- ductive Function .....60.0000 ceeeeeeceee 158 Woman Physiologically Considered. By Alexander Walker. With an Appendix..... seeeee Beauty; illustrated chiefly by an Analysisand Clas- sification of Beauty in Woman. By Alexander Walker..... First Principles of Medicine. By Archibald Bil- ling, M.D., A.M., Member of the Senate of the Uni- veraity of London, &c. &¢.... . ‘ RDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Spring Course of Lectures. Albany Medical College .... Mistake Corrected.—Dr. I. 1. Greenwood . . Testimonial to Dr. Quackenboss, of the College of Physiciansand Surgeons... ........000. MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL REFORTE: Crosby street Clinique. . .. shlndink Hott Cases in which the Parotid Gland was successfully Removed Case of Enlarged Thymus LED, FRG ...0 srcccccevece Dr Isaac I. Greenwood, of New York, on the Cure of Toothache ‘ Improved Pessari Case of Paralysis in connection with Hepatic De- rangement .. Treatment of Sore Throat, or Angina, by Alum. M. Velpeau, of Paris. . Colica Pictonum treated with Warm Water. By John Wilson, M.D., Physician to the Middlesex 154 154 164 » bs » 3 134 4 155 156 187 7 ITEMS AND INTRLLIORNCE. New York Eye Infirmary Graduates at Albany. . . Royal Medical Society of London. Professor David Doa. Temperance Society of the College of Phy and Surgeens......... Pharmaceutical Charges . Weekly Report of Interment Apvrsrtiswa Terms. One square, one insertion. . . Each additional insertion. . Per ennum One column, one Exch additional insertion Per ADNUM......+06 oes BILus sritcHep IN ON MODERATE TRRMS.—FOUR THOUSAND COPIES AEQUIRED. Advertisements intended for insertion, and Books, §c., for notice and review, must be forwarded to the office enor before Thursday of every week. New Yorx: Printed and Published for the Proprietors, at the Lancet Office, No. 21 Ann Street, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT. eo New York Lancet. “ieber. Zieber & Co. Hawks Norwich, Conn Rochester,N Y Amos Head, 8. Dickinson, George Clare. ‘S.A. Holmes. john F. Curns & Co. Levi Smith. J. Raunsley. RG. Berford. +s. W. A. Haldeman, C. Tobey. Wheeling, Va...... |. H. Thompson & Co. New London, Conn. L. L. Sperry Newport. Wm. A. Fry. Canandagu: «Messrs. H.D Hoyt & Co. The Loncet is $3 per annum in advance—or 6} cents per single number. Lancer Orriec 21 ANN street. Sicxsess rt Newson, Portacr Covvty, Onto. —The Nelson have been visited with vere tie! commenced in and has princi Nelson township. The siekness is now subsiding, and is thus described by Dr. J. G. Stevens in the last Hadson Observer: — “ The fever as it has prevailed in Nelson during the winter of 1842,'is of a highly inflammatory cha- raeter, Properly denominated “ the synochal grade of Idophatic fever,” with some peculiarities not usually attending that variety of continued fever. In ali e which has fallen under my ob- ly deranged sta the billiary organs, the skin and albuginia putting ona yellow hue with other icteric appearances Soon after the attack some local detesmination and inflammation has been generally developed. That has been some portion of the mucus the mucus tissue of the | its seat, but in a great: the mucus tissue of the alimenta: been the most severely affected. In some cases, if the disease be not checked in its py oe it as- sumes the typhoid type on the third or fourth day, and en the fifth or seventh terminates in death. Since the first of Jan. 1842, there have been about one hundred cases in the township of Ne vicinity. Up to thie date there have be deaths from the r. Several deaths from other diseases have o the first of Jan. last, ime of general and sev Hypropnonia.—W ville, (N. C.) Obser at a daughter of Mitchel, of that place, aged sight years, died this dreadful disease on the 224 ult. She was bit- tenin the wrist bya rabid dog in October las: wound healed in ‘a short time, since which she complained occasionally of pain in the arm, ex- tending to the neck, and frequently exhibited some smodic affections On the 16th ult. she was violently attacked with sms, which eontinned up to the time of her d Trrmenvors Revivar. great revival of re- ligion has recently taken place at Bealsville, in ashington County, Pa, snd we leurn from the Washington Reporter, that every maa in the town had joined the church. Reman —At Lexington, Kentucky, the thermometer stood in the sun, at two o’clock on fecha A 22d, at 24. In the shade, at the same time, at 64. ‘Tre Fs property oc- ensioned by ing of the paper mill of Ira Todd & Co., amounts to about $1),000—insurance $2,000. We were wrong last week in stating that all the contents of the Kiding were di SE ati quantity of the mgs and some of the machinery were paved, although in a damaged condition.— Ot ego paper. lly raged among the people of f Auburn, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Avsuan, Feb, 25, 1842. Auburn Revisited— Romeo's Reception— Laughable Er- ror—Excitement—Who is Romeo— Ladies Opinion —Sentimental Situation—Flowers— Poetry—Ball— Preachers— Music—Churches— Prison——Tempe- vance— Finale. Mr. J. G. Buynerr :— When I la-t wrote you from this place in Ociober, I promised to write again in February, and I am here again just in time to keep my word I found things going on very pleasantly ; the young people have been enjoying themselves very well with parties, balis, &c.; they have not had snow enough they think, but have managed to do without it, by making more} fun within doors. I was glad to find the ladies looking as smiling and pee! co = ring us happy as usual, and was particularly eased to receive the same warm grasp of the and which spoke a sincere and honest welcome Commend me to those warm kind souls who, when they receive a friend or stranger, welcome him in no dubious manner, but ¢xtend tu him the welcome hand, and ehow by their deportment that they are riend, ed, and make him to fee! almost at home. I was highly amused to find that my communica- tion in October was credited te another person They thought it was ayoung gentleman who chanced to be here at the same time that I was, who wasen gaged in a law suit which came off at the October term. That communication occasioned quite an ex- citement, as it was the first, they said, which had spoken of Auburn at all; and who is Romeo? was the bing question for a fortnight. That the id young gentleman was THE Romeo, allthe young lawyers said, because they saw him writing in the court house all one day; but whether he was writing the particulars of the trial in which he was interested, or in letter writing, deponents could not state My particular friends, Mr. B. and Mr.C, took a dread{ul oath that he was the 3 Mr. B. said he would like to whittle him to chips, and Mr C, declared he would crack chestauts till the crack of doom if he pleased. ‘The ladies (bless their pretty eyes) did not kuow to whom tocredit it; some were for this one, and some for that, and some more rather suspected that the lawyers were right. They did not like te have their initials in s newspaper, but the rest of the communication they cou'd not object to; bat they would like to know what gentleman had discernment seoaeh to appreciate their society so much, that they might ext-nd to him their kindness still more. One young lady spoke t» me about the matierthe other night; and when she closed with “O, how I wish 1 knew who Romeo was,” she looked up so sweetly, with her large dark cyes full of expres:ion, that I ‘was strongly tempted to throw myseif at her fect and declare myself the Romeo, and taking a libe.ty with the immortal Shakspeare, exclaim, “—Oh! that I were a tress upon that cheek, That { might linger thore forever.” Well, another ha: all the credit of my pro. ductions in letter wri , and I roam about here, “ peneilling by the way,” and wondering if I shall ever be here again; I hope within myself, that | may be here in midsummer, for I know it must pos- segs greater attractions, when the “green garn ture of nature” pread out in all its loveli : when the sweet lily of the valley, the Daffodil, the Pink, and the Rose, all lend their sweet fragranee to the air and speak in silent eloquenceto man the kind care of bis Creator, and seem to say, He who clothes us inall our beauty, will ke not care for 1 Who dces not love flowers? What a de tightfal and inetiuctive knowledge it is, to kaow peculiar nature, and parts of each of those sweet things, epread out wit bezal hand by kind ture, 10 Charm our eyes with their delicate tints d wonderful structure, and delight our senses ith their grateful odor. How charmingly one of r modern poets has described the culture of @owers; hear him— “Still, gentle Lady, cherish flowers— Truly fairy frien On whom ofall thy Not one isthrown away; By them, unlike man’s ruter race, ‘No care conferr'd is spurn’d, But all thy fond and fostering grace A thoweand-fold returned. The Rose repays thes ‘The stainless Lily Dex in the chalice of it You bright Carn Bent o’er it ia And back it g' In one rejoicing flood ‘That Balm has treasured all thy sigh, ‘That snow-drop touched thy brow, Thus, not a charm of thine shall die, Thy painted people vow.” Flowers in winter, like snow in summer, are rather out of season it is true, but the cheeriag sprin time is nigh at hand, and so young ladies, you wil chance to cultivate th se lovely things again, and if Romeo should come among you a, won't you give him a bouguet ? Last Tuesday evening I attended a fire ball at the Auburn house. It was given by a fire company, aod was numerously attended by the military corps of Auburn and Rochester, It way a beautiful af- and the numerous ladies present showed off to excellent advantage. I wish | could particularise, but among so many charming creatures it would seem invidious, for they were all fair; and if Ro- meo should mention but a few, (as he did before, and only stopped then not to make the article too long,) it might occasion a jittle jealousy; and be- sides that, lies (as I said before) did not like to see their initials in print, and as I respeot them toe highly to do any thing which might cause the least pain in any of their gentle bosoms, I will re- fra Fem that; but to describe their dresses sure- ly cannot offend them—so here goes: The young lady with a pure white dress, with the sleeves tucked with Biue, and a small bunch of flowers in her hair, danced very gracefully, and the soldier daneed with seemed proud of her, as well he mig! Two sisters in dark silk dr looked sweetly, and the exceeding agreeable and easy manners of one of them was worthy ef especial no- tice. A dark eyed beanty in pink and white looked quite captivating. Ove in a velvet bodice danced with mach grace. One with an ornament on her forchead was dressed with much taste, but that ornament was altogether superfluous ; nature had set two diamonds in her head, and art rather spoil- ed the effect. I cannot remember any more dresses, for I hardly looked at them, the fair owners were too pleasant and happy to allow one to think «fany thing but their swect looks and agreeable manners. As for any other dresses it is a chastic mass in my brain; a plaid dress, two or three more plaid dresse: bese, black, changeables, wreaths and flowers in the hair, and bouquets inthe hand. One thing [ wed sadly, and that was that there was no waltzing, except a litle in the Spacish dance How was that? T have attended an exceeding pleasant party in a retired part of the village, and was quite delighted On Sunday, f hard the venerable Dr. Hopkins deli- veran excellent discourse; the singing was very ood, and the organ was played very sweetly by a fay. If it is the same person who played here in Oetocer, she has improved much, and will certainly be a superior organist. I also heard a discourse by Mr. Lathrop, of t reat power, and writings must read admirably, Bot he lacks energy in delivery; he reminded me very much indeed of Dr. Dewey, and (to me) his fault isthe same. The singing here was also good, and the choir is quite large. I oid not attend the Episcopal church; they have a yery handsome edi- fiee, and I am told the interior is vise in keeping ith the exterior, The Baptist church looked as if it needed re rymach. Lalso visited the ison, where I saw t! EE Buffalo speculator, the infamous and ferocious-looking Lett, and Dela Bar- re, who was sent there in October for stealing a man’s honsehold goodsand chattel: cluding wife and children; sundry ex bank telie! lerks, inno- cent bank note engravers, &c The cause of temperance here, going ahead with rapid s water works get on as fast worke here, we shall soon be inun: d witha stream of nature's purest nectar, which shall glad- den many a thirsty soul, and go far towards pro moting the good temperance cause. But [ have done; no more does Romeo expect to it this place, but the bright remembrance of whieh he hae received here, the grac ize! of the ladies, the natu Charme of this place, aud the many p! ng asso- ciations which, “ elsewhere, is if our Croton mperance water ling around my memory still, hifal vision ofvhe soul,” apples of gold;” * nice you ine \hemselves well: a wise man will improve it a fool will [press on and be punished. Remeo. ecend church; he is a man of NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1842. Letters from Brazil: [Correspondence of the Herald.) Rio Janeino, Januaryjl2, 1842. Commercial—Trade to Africa—American Shipping. The difficulties which have been thrown in the way of the trade to the coast of Africa by British cruisers, under the plea of supp trade, but actually to endeavor to estal nopoly to their own vessels, has, within the past year, produced a considerable change in the course an vessels fitted out and cleared for a lawful trade, have been subject to so much detention and annoy- anee,asto render it almost impossible to prose- cute it to advantage, and has been abandoned. The remonstrances made to the British government, Bra of trade between Rio and that coast. by Mr. Stevenson, and the protests of the U. §. consul at Cape Town, have caused more respect to our national flag than formerly, while those of other nations which they suppose can be annoyed with impunity, are subjected to all kinds of difficulties. The result has been that American vessels in this port are in demand for freights to the coast. With the present low prices of freights, the owners of American vessels find it their interest to accept charters which are offered for the shipment of merchandize te Benguala and other African ports. ‘The brig Odessa of your port has just cleared, he ving received a charter of $4,000, with a condition of 40 lay days, and $40 per day demurrage. The Philadelphia ship, Robert Bowne, is loading for the same port, (Benguala) and I understand is char. tered for $9,000 and $75 per day demurrage. ‘The New York barque Sagamore, has also a very libe- ral charter for the came destination, while the New York ship Whitmore is in treaty for the same pur The Brazilian merchants find it much to jaterest te employ American bottoms, and so the British cruisers exercise their uppres- pon the commerce of nations which they consider incompetent to vindicate the honor of their flags, the vessels of the United States will be in demand here for the transportation of merehan- dize to Africa, Englishmen may talk asthey please about the magnanimity of their great nation, but interest is her rinciple, and to that every B crificed. Her outrageous conduct to the Chinese is not more censureable than the course she is Bow parsing in regard to the slave trade on the coast of Africa. If the suppression of that de- testable traffic was the real, as the ostensible cause for the activity of her craisers, philanthropy would rejoice at the vi ace of her officers; but when the actual motives are so apparent, we lose all respect for the mercenary motives which influ- ence them. Last week a Portuguese vessel arrived off this coast, and landed upwards of 500 slaves without interruption, while els engaged in law- ful trade are subject to constant annoyance. are charged with conniving at the trade by acce; ing charters to transport merchandise which i alleged are designed in payment for slaves. This HY be so, but it comes with an ill grace from Joon Ball, when, itis considered that these goods so trans- ferred ar of B manufacture, invoiced as coast gor and designed particularly for the Afri- ean market. That there is an important ,lawfal trade to the coast no one will deny, and it is not easy to designate what portion of merehandize shipped may be applied to the purposes of the slave trade. True philanthropy would seem to consist in ctecking the evil at the fountain, which would be found to be in Manchester, Birmingham, and Sheffield. I hinted in one of my previous letters the pre- priety of connecting the coast of Africa with the naval station here. Every day confirms the im- portance,of the measure, and I again commend it tothe attention of the Secre'ary of the Navy. We have a large commeroe engaged in trade with Afri- ca, and part 6f the force from here could bereadily employed in cruising there, and could be relieved occasionally as might be required, and the interests of our merchants require an addition to the small force now ned thi Let John Bull see that we are dete: d to protect the stars and stripes when engaged lawfal commerce, and we shall soon cease tohear of aggressions and annoyances to American ves: when they are sustained by the batteries of a few sloops of war. This kind of argument will address itself to Johnny’s most sen- sitive faeulties—bis own interest, Cincinatvs. Albany, {Correspondence of the Herald.} Avsasy, Match 8, 1942. Allthe abzent members having returned, the at- tendance in the Assembly, this morning, was very fall,and a large amount of business has been dis- patched to-day. To-day and to-morroware the days set epart for the transaction of real business, as no resolutions, motions, e., can be introduced without unanimous consent. The presentation of petitions, owing to the accumulation during the days that the house was not in session, has been unusually large. A bill was reported by Mr. Pentz in favor of an alteration of the New York Pilot Law, which was read twice, and ordered to a third read- ing. The minority of the committee also gave n tice of an intention to bring ina bill on the same subject. rt D. R. F. Jones reported a general bill tto extend thetime for the collection of taxes in she various towns in the state. he house then re- olved itself into committee of the whole on the bill, in relation to the State printing. Mr. Parmer moved to amend the first section, so that the term of office should be fixed, the same hi te officers. Mr. P., wh ited that the term, as fixed in and type. . Mr. Fracier |, that under the law under which the present incumbent holds his office, the appointment would be made as this first section provider, He would not believe, until he saw it made evident by the acts of the majority, that there as any intention of interfering with the contract between the state and the present incumbent. He therefore saw no reason for the first section, and to shortem the details of the bill, he moved to strike it out. Mr. Stmmons said he did not believe that this bill would ever become a law. He did not believe in this changing the officer merely becau.e he huppea- ed to be opposed in politics ty the majority; it w not right to mak: a mere party matter. T proposed vielatien ef contract was next door to re pudiation; and if he must speak plain, it came from just the source from whence he would expect such doctrines. This state, he alleged, was the father of repudiation. Another reason why he was opposed to the bill, was because he did not see any provision to indemnify the present state printer for breach of contract, and damages ineurred thereby. He did not deny the right of tae legislature to repeal the law, but they were beund, if no charge was made of non-performance of duty, and he had heard of noae, to indemnify the printer for the damage he should sustain, Mr.$ ar; length in support of in- corporating a provision in this bill to meet this de- fect. If ten percent could be saved by the passage of this law, as was alleged, why did not gentlemen think of it ten years ago? An imm nse amoant of money might have been saved to the State by this tme. He believed that this business was al. got up for Buncombe. "| " Mr. M’Muanay replied to Mr. Simmons’s charge of repudiation, as being involved in the principles of this bill, and denied the charge that such a doc- trine inated here. He alluded to the case of Blair and Rives, at Washington, as being a prece- dent in this matter. In reply to Mr_ Flagler marks to breach of contract, Mr. M’M according to the showing of the gentl aoe Sar ext no constitutional objections on t reasons urged by the friends of the present incumbent, at the passage of the law under which he holds his office, in favor of it, was, that the priater could at anytime be removed. ‘The state printer knew this when he took the bot hbe difficulty in passing tl demanded by thelr" com large ; Mr. Tamatin said in reply to Mr. Srmmons' ex pression of belvef, that this bill would not become alaw, t know upon what ground the ief, but he suppo.ed that d eracw S yelo what was 8, and the people at the interve! ol oing to prevent it. had gros and that af bill was not « party measure, but a patrio.i¢ one, and one too,whieh would great- Price wo Cents ty benefit the State at large. th public expend: which mere gross abuses had prevailed, and it was. time that some correction should be applied. Mr. T’. argued onthe general merits of the billat con- siderable length. The qnestion then recurred om the motion to strike out, and it was lost. ‘The blank in the second section’ specifying t which the election of ate Printer was filled after some di day of April next. Alter the adoption of some slight and unimportant amendments, the committee roee and reported. The Chair then announced the reception of a message from the Governor. stating: that the Continental Congress during the Revole- tion, had voted the sum of $500 to be appropriated for the erection of a monument to the brave Gel Herkimer, who fell at Oriskany, but their resol had never been earried into effect, It r mended the passage by the Leg lature, of resolu- tions of instruction to the representatives of the State in Congress, to call the attention of (bat body to the subject. Mr. Horrmay hopedthe matter would be sent toa select committee. He thought a monument had already been erected—one tov that would en- dure as long asthe memory of man The very re~ solve of that great brat pth body, was am: nu- ment more glorious and mcre enctiing, than any that could be ereeted by human hands, aud he noes this recommendation wou'd net be adopted. rr. mons and Mr Davezac, hoped it would net be sent to acommittee who would make an ad= Verse report. Major D. made along and very elo- quent speech in favor of the Governor's :ecom- mendation. Mr. Horrmanreplied that the gentleman from Essex, (Mr. 8.) appeared to think he (Mr. H.) was disposed to treat this asa matter of finance, and that in bis (Mr. H.’s) opinion, it would be Wrong to grant money for such purpose, in the pr sent embarrassed and distressed condition of the finances of the State. If the gentleman had liste ened to the reading of the message, he could not have formed any such opini He was makiog it altogether too cheap, too Pi 1, to make the great State of New York go begging to Congress for sucha purpose. He reiterated the monument had already been erected. When the swift Achille fell before the plains of Troy, hii countrymep erected a mound to his memory—but they have disappeared—none can tell where either stood. Three thousand years have elapsed, and his monu- ment, erected by Homer, still stands imperieh.ble andimmorta!. That erected to Generel Herkimer, was by hands more holy and more patrictic, and is asgreat as it is undying. His countrymen,his com~ panions in arms,ask ne more—they want no paltry celumn of marble or brass to freshen their remem- brance. The question was taken on Mr. H.’s mo- tion, and lo: 0 ind itwas then referred to the com- mittee having in charge the question of erecting a monument to De Witt Clinton. The Senate, after the reception of petitions, for want of other business, it is presumed, consumed the day in the discussion of a question of recensid- ering a vote of yesterday. General Davis, of Rensselaer, who ha: since the first week of th m been confined by sickness to his room, tly recovered to be en- abled to tal aguin and resume his legisla- tive dati Mr. D. ws one of the most talented louse, and his presence will be of great assistance. The Case of the Captain of the Henry Clay. We publish the following at the request of seve- ralof the highly respectable shipmasters of the port of New York :— A Harp Case.—We are informed that Captaim Schriever of the ship H ind his first officer were some da lodged in the Pp ss issued out of the It will be recollected that the steward of the Henry Ciay obtained a verdiet of $3,000 against Captain S, in the M for an assault and battery. We have visited the capt ince his incarceration, and found him con- fined in a cell near that of the murderer Colt, and buta short distance removed from the cell of Ed- the notorious forger; strange company tru- ly to placea person in, who is certainly not gulty of the charges to the extent impuied to him. ‘There es connected wiih this case which we would particu‘arly call attention to, and that is, that this action was brought against the captain and mate after a period of six months bad elapsed from the time the assault is alleged to have been com- mitted. It appease, as we are informed by the eaptain, that the steward lefi the ship at Cromstadt, and there dec! i j Cave Unciscar. t pareag luce, he was shipwreck- jowever reached Londen,and there he sud- if chanase the place of his nativity and arserts that he isan Amejican citizen, and then demands the preteciion of the American Consul, by whom he is sent to New York, in the packet ship Quebec; Is it not singular, too, that he did not represent his. case tothe American Consul at Cronstadt, where he would have been taken care of, and sent direet tothis country? But he did no suchthing. Is it, the injuries: s of, he received after he left adtt And,we would ask, how in the name of heaven any physician could fora mo- ment beNeve that thia man’s illness was produced by injuries received on board the Henry Clay, es~ ecially af.er he had been away from that ship. lor so leng a period; and we are told that while om. board the ship Quebec he exhibited no marks of violence upon his pe:son—in fact, he bore no denee of il] treatment, but appeared to be in g health and spirite; and no doubt he was in fine spirits at the prospect unfolded to his view of sweetening (as the phrase is) the ceptain of the Henry Clay, on his arrival at this port. Let our captains look seriously into this matter, for it is one in which they are dee Wy i terested; if they are to be thus traduc:d, villi ied, abused, and ime isoned upon every frivolous charge which avy ning fellow may bring against them. The case of Capt S. aud his mate is one of treme hardship, and which shoul4 awaken a feel- ing of sympathy in the breast of every suupmaster. If captains are thus to be dragged to prison for en- forcing orders, and keeping up a proper degree of subordination and discipline on ship board. It will not be safe muct longer for them to navigate their vessels, We say, let shipmasters look to it, as it most vital'y affects them ‘That it. Shrie vor may have acted somewhat imprudentiy, we are willing to admit, but not to the extent attributed to him. He has in all conscrence suffered enough already—a verdict of three thousand dollars now stands recorded against him, and (as we before himself: minmate of the Ezyption Tombe, awaiting with painful anxiety the siow procrastinating mo- tions of lawyers, and the glorious uncertainty of the law. He is now in his cell, aod will probably remain there until some kind friend is willing to become his bail. He iv a stranger here, bis family far off, end comparatively friend] It bas been said that he is part owner of the ship. Such is not the fict; Le ac v & cwaed atimber ofh-r He hae repeatedly expiessed his willingness to give up all the little property he has, even 10 his watch, to sa- tisfy the demands st him. Those who have caused the 3 5 down with casting him into a dungeon, and having his limbs ma- nacled when taken to Court, like a pirate oramidnight robber. We ask again, has be not already suffered too much? Owing to this affair, he bas been discharged from the command of « tine ve been exhausted by the ex- bjected to, and he is now pea ation hitherto has been unsullied, and it will take along, long time to ri move thr im- putations now resting upon him hey have tak- en that from him which does not h them, but makes him poor indeed;” an’, 3 cup of mi- sery was not filled to overflowing, he is deprived of his’ liberty and placed in company with that of Let the ship masters of distr “ once, and adopt measures Wration, It might as well be were commenced against the captain and mate, pilot val ya. Se doub: f ose of preventing one from being a wi the other; aa the evidence of the mate, if he had been permitted to testify, would have given an en- tire different coloring and complexion to this affair, in which Captain Scbr.everand his mate have beea the unfortunate victims, Many Mercnante, Mitt. Buaxsy —The steam flour mill and distill- ery, at beac The li vid was burat down Ia: about twenty miles. it was 60 vi’ eburg ta jazette, March 3. Fine 1x Gesnva.—By passengers in the easter yesterday morning, we learn that « disastrous fire o¢eurred in the village of Geneva, at half past 11 on Saturday Two dwelling houses, twobaras and orses were © med. = u loss is estimaced at $4,000. We did not learn particulars —Rochester Democrat.