The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1842, Page 2

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NEW YORK HERALD. odie owe en | eth ati wee ge Wah stronghold mo long-r de he troops at | 4 Monday, Mareh 24, 1642. New York, Monday, Chinhae were num-rous, and the works of defen ¢ y to Her Majesty's eudjeets in Chi brought by Her Majesty's ships Larre and the Ari extensive and a# s'rong asthe Cninere could make | el, und landed im Maca; but being addres-edto the them Here too the destruction of life is supposed | d to have been grea’; among the killed were mony | th officers, of whom seve: al .re raid to have comuit ted suicide Qy- We give to day on our first page, very accurate representation of the christening of Queen Victe- ria’s infant son. This picture was engraved by one ‘of the first artists of England, from an original draw puty governor of Hongkong, it wae depatehed her an Swtarday by Her Majesty’s hired armed vervel the Royaliet; but yesterday morring the Yalist was still in sight (rem Macao roads. -Can- . : The Ningpo, a beautiful city, and fully two thirds the ugiter, Ne i ing done on the spot, expreesly for this paper Th sinc of Canina. @ 12 exalt ‘an de Tu - re sed ns wood: cut cost over $70; the freight by ibe Acadia, | ing to Chinnar, f whiels it is dit a and the duty at the Bostoa Custom House come miles oe the same side of the river, the Chine [Correspondence of the Herald.) $7,5 fetthe representation with the letter | prepared no detences «t N , except sume me . 5 i ther $7.50. Yetthe representation vn it two | With jingallsand matchiocks, who fled as soon ax Paste, Jartuary 28, 1812. press description cost each s cents. Dean Besxerr— ‘The winter bas thus f.rbeen unusually mild, and nothing has oceurred to disturb the peculiar enjoy- + | ments of the season, Balls and Concerts given at - | Court and by the rich iuhabitants of Paris, foreign they ascertained (hat the Batt h forees were vancing. The steamers did not reach the town tl near dark, when theificers had mov. d off, leaving behind them in (he public treasury aboot Sp. Drs G),000. Ningpo isthe chief city of a prefee ore « the same mame, and a fine epreiacn of Che Twenty-Seven Days Later from cChina—Sm- peror’s Proclamation about the Typhoons —Last Movements of the British—Reports of Pence. ties; its streets are comparaively wide, | vanity ample oppor- The ship Venice, Captain Perit, has arrived from aes phounde wi B pzches pes: Minide, oe to show off fine dresses and pretty aims and ; yhence she sailed on the 224 of Nowem- | ‘We Ming dynasty, adurding some beautiful spot | / Canton, whence sit mens of ornamentsd-eply eutin granite. Publis | feet. ber. agents, for the care of property detained or ceptur The King of Pruseia has gone over to England tu Our last dates from Whampoa, state that all were quiet, and teas were regularly shipped. Ningpo, Chusan, and Amoy were also quiet. Money was very scaree, and Teas had declined. There were reports current that the Emperor was anxious fer a settlement of the difficulties. ed, were appointed, and they had already about iP Drs. 100,000 in spe cie or goods under their cave The inhabitants had many of tbem written over the doors of their houses, “submissive peopl-.” On the 20th and 2lst, ine Nemesis and | thon moved up the river about forty miles ward to Yuygvu, without hindrance or opposition. The scenery allelong the river is eribed by those who visited it, as being most beaatiful — Yuyaou is the chief city of a district of the sume name. Letters have been reecived here from Amoy,to the 29th All was then quiet, and the Chinese merchants were beginning to confide iu their new mas ers — Supplies were abundant. ‘ne loss of the Chinese at Amoy were de‘ailed to some extent in a memoria! to the emperor by Yen Pihtow, esvernor cf Fubkeen and Chekesng, who aske for 3,000,000 eals of silver, or sbout 3,533.0. dollars for inmediate use. Keang Keyuu of Kin- mun (or Quemoy), the govrrnor says (ell into the water end died, jin end: avoring to drive back ihe assailants, as they were lauding. He was the com- mander-in-chief of the naval forees, the admiral being to the northward and wind-bound, Four other officers are reported, by the poverner, as arsist at the baptism of the Litthe Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. Atone time it was thought un M jesty would come ever to Paris and to Lovis Philip, before returning to how or other, the monarchs cf are sparivg of paying too ect to the dynasty cf the Louis Philip would have received more evidences of personal respect from the o’d monar- chles of Europe if be had profited by any one of the hundred opportunities he bas bad to make him- self feared. Expartero is gradaally bringihg o.der out of ana;- chy in Spain. He is evidently the most efficient executive officer that unbappy country has had for A long time past up to the spirit of modern constitutions, Espartero censide;s monarchy ters. The E.nperor had been sorely troubled by the overflowing of the “ incorrigible Yellow River, in- undating extensive aad populous districts. "gTheE:n- peror has disgraced the high officers who had charge of the embankment* +ad appointed other civil and military officers to make vigorous exertions for the immediate repair of the breaches. Laspentat Koict.—Peking Gazette, 7.h moon, 25h day (September 1h). Received the fol- lowing imperial edict. i In this case Paoupang (the comprador) is the criminal, who, in a confused, disorderly manuer bough’ opium for others—he acted as a broker. ‘And ke intrigued with and bribed the ling to get himself recommended to the barbarian ships ; he accompanied Keshen to Canton Bavieacds not to the (aby moreove! ; ech wee? OF ly an embryo Sovereign. ‘lhe French goveinment, yrding to the evidence before the | having fallen in th action; their names are Ling io, i 4 aa Shiseraoriherroel kindred, proved he | Che, five Knowkiug:, Nang Shanke: aod tan es La pe he penne pars, reed origin, eames d To eee united in friendly and confidential intereourse | ming—on~ a colone), avd the others of the rank of | Yield an recalled its ambave.der. France is co with the Court of Russia on imat- que'te; but these things are ouly eummer at do not disturb in the jeast the policical phere. Another paroxysm of the rail road fever has i ch government ; but it will proba- heretofore, in ic display of leulations. ‘The different paris cf try are like eo many dogs in » manger.— section must be first served or it will resist ail attempts to benefit o-her sections ky the con- struction of rail rows. ‘Ths is the why France is behind the otner countri of Europe in thie most valuable ef all modera im provemel ‘The queen cf France was delighted with your accounts of the ii i tl ve de Joinvill and elewhere in the United States also ensign. Wang Shetsin, Na Tanchvo. and Yang Tingkeang, were among the wounded; the firsta major, the second and third lientenant colonels — Among tre soldiers, the killedand wounded were very many. Lin has been reealled and ordered on to the Yel- low river, which bas rebelled and overflowed its banks, producing great destruction at the capital of Honan, laying it in ruine. Keafung foo, the capital, is sinated in the midst of an extensive plain, four or five miles south from the river, and quite below its suiface Affsirs at Cunton have continued undisturbed through the whole month, commercial business proceeding as usual, i e., as these most interested wiil have it—‘ very badly.’ Neat all the troops from the other provinces with the outside nations, the law is that he be ban- ished. I therefore order that Paoupang be sent to E-le, and be delivered overas aslave to the milita- ry; and even on days of goal delivery, he is not 10 be released.* S i uu T-zeyung, the eheheen of Wei heen, in ce of Shantung, said that he is intimately acquainted with Paoupang, and yet, wing that he did not rest contented in his original ey al, but to the proper board for puni dismissed officer has left any 4 You bave rea- tters in his office, 1 | have left Canton, and a corps of native miliiia has DUS nent Ga kiow that eo . oe * ur paper is some- ine into and manage | been organized in its stead, numbering two orthree led luukoboadeite or rovelig ies thousand strong. Many of these, it is said are rob. bers and pirates, and of cour:e are no great favcrites with the quiet people of the provincial city. ‘The list. toria has ever heard of tne the np00, the fooyuen of Shantung having Seed 50 tte eco malt be appointed Linguist to tke | emperor has appoluted a new ecmintesioner. ‘Tih You ha ist to , ee . raniels alas caveaswiable, lorder un-peo, a Mantchou, who bas arrived at Can. | treaty recently conclused betwecn t ers, with Engtand at their heed, forthe trade, by thé mutual eone hb. England thought to legalize her to the ri ‘that he bi vered over to the proper board for Respect this. The following imperial ediet ten; he comes, it is supposed, not to make war, but to find out the truth regarding what has been done, [Prom the Canton Press, Nov. 20 J H.M S. Larne from Chu an arrived here on the 13:h, and proceeded again with Captain Harry Ey the Admiralty Li y, charged by Sir Hugh Gough le spatehes for the Governor General, also arrived here per the Larne and proceeded to Calcutta in e Ar: ht of search by the moral which she has been labor- ince the congress cf Vienna. This for- y of moral power, with the th: in the Britis! colleagues have reported that ‘th ean has been agitated by typhoons, and the ec offices and landing e English ed rbarians entirely destroned; nd one ship wreck- rt it is authenticated that on the 4th fa moon (July 21st) between the hours M. a typhoon commenced which high, ae atthe 8 received during the week from ttle to that we were previous of andjreported,in the two last num! ‘The threat of ‘on by fire rafts t been ¢. rament the true ebjects at Ing aud declared to the misi-ter that the treaty would be imm ly resisted by us, if, under treaty, Great Jiritain, or any oth ven allunited, should attempt ulations on us. You-will see in the Journ: des Debats, which I send you, the declaration mad by M. Guizot, in the Chamber of Deputies, in which he disclaims ull nsien to the right of compel- ling other natior ot parties to the treaty, to sub- ‘ightofsearch. This declaration, which virtually annul the treaty a» Great Britain under- stood it, is clearly the diceet conrequence of Gen. Cass s representations to that minister. The ce- bates in the Chamber of De; ingly animated, aad 1 toward Engiana, of Capt Smith’s squ as was to have been expected, into effect, i ir the town of Ningpo, and for the no of Hang chow foo the capital, and other town that Province. Upto the ly however been received from the Chinese ae el of communication calculation ; all the ten! by the wind. ne ing places were swept eft but an empty epace, and the sea with floating corps Such is the je erable, and a respectable amvunt of p ey. will reward the exertions of the Army ‘avy. Themost valuable part of the capture proba‘ly an immense quantity of cash, the low metal currency of the eouatry, of which no less, it is supposed, thana million dollare worth has been found. f Sycee and Dollars, the quantity hitherto discovered has, we believe, not been very great, but it is stated at such different amounts that we may prodably be far wrong in mentioning either. A considerable quantity was found con- cealed in hollow loge of weod, of which, it is sup- posed, a great propoition must have been carried away by the Chine:e before the diseovery was mad i t in value, ifnot cphak the an immense quantity ofcopper found stored at Chinhae, and intended to be converted into can- non. The qnantity has, by some, been estimated at 600 tons, but is probably much greater. It was being aulnerd into the transports, and its quality is said to be very good. A large number ot very heavy pieces of brass and copper ordnance have likewise falien into the hands of the eapiors, and arealso of great value. The quantity of saltpetre is very con:iderable. Besides this the immens: granneries at Ningpo were well filled, and we are told that the sale of this paddy brought about $12, 000 each day. It was selling to the p.or, who were allowed to filla bag of about 2 cwt. for one dollar. That at such cheap rate the demand was great, may easily be imagined. A great many na- val stores have also been found, such as planks, spars, coir rope, ete , which, from their bulk, how. ever, areof little value, und will probably have to 4e destroyed The movements of the British forces would of course greatly depend upon the igsue of negecia tions with the provincia! authorities of Che keang; should these object to the terms offerrd them, co ma offset fer the abandonment, on t! jand, pretensious to the execution of i de toher by Charles the Tenth, to jers to the Emperor of Turke; Sass has done the bi he intellige The murderous influen and the boundaries of ocean are It is proper that we should eeuse, to offer up our righte- I order Yibshan and his colleagues to go in person to all the temples and reverently an- nounce my thanksgivings ; and on the 29h day of oon, to fast and sleep within the city ; and on the 38. dayto perform all the ceremonies inthe ples. I further order the Taechang- d to all the preparat Sih day (August ly on us, would be a | id as the tn:erpreta: given te it by one of the Jeading parties exehange of ratifications, the instrument ean not be made efficacious for the parents of the British government. Engl has thought she would threttle as by this treaty ; but so far from her being able to aceomplish her designs on ‘mited ttates, she bas ex;0.ed herse:f to the in or he hestility of orld. If she cannot carry out the treaty intended, by enforcing it onall ether nations, it ounts to nothing—if she nations, not parti f M. Guizot, s! inst her, before the je are very busy in again y ew forts are being erected e back, from which in May last it jed by British artillery. Na fort de alse rebuiidieg, and the passage of th 4poen most effectually choked up near H js only just space enough on pass through. T! rous near Ni matic faux pas England Cass has thrown together nd you, an able exposition ews on this subject—the sentiments enter- d by the American government and people. It ateffect, and will have more, as it will all over Enope in more langusges than We owe the General many thanks for his promp- titude and efficiency inthis matter. Had the treaty been ratiGed without the declaration of M. Guizot, Jagland would have attempted to enforce the right threatened . H a ; ch on us, as a part of the established law of renee it le supposed the ‘capital Wang show-foo will be | sadioass but now the treaty, ratified OF not, is ouly tan Instructions have been sent be the Larne to the | Plank paper, swfar as we are concerned; and there can be no war, onacecount of it, unless Eagland shall have to ge to war with France for jilting her in a critical moment. This may happen Traly yours. senior « ficer commanding on this station, todetain ‘all Junke laden with valuable cargoes, and to ob- struct the coasting trade as much as possible; the trade between Formosa and China also is to be in- i ail and in fact, the Chinese trade to be bar- rassed ay much as practicable. Am exception however, made in favor of Janke going to or com’ from British settiements in the Stra kong, and such other Chinese vessels Provided with passes from any of the offi manding on the several heard whether fany Jun of {these orders, already been detained. Present is not the season when many jun’ gaged in foreign trade, may be found on the Txovute vetwees The Spasianns avy Exocren. —The mail per the eteamer Solway, hence, on ar- tiving at Havana, was not permitted by the authori- ties to be transferred to another steamer, until it had undergone am examination, which caused a deten- tion of several days. The English Consul remon- strated in vain. Ln pry on ia Mexican Navy.—Efforis are making by Santa Anato organize a navy. We learn tvat the English steamship The City of Dablia, mounting six guns, wasinthe port of Vera Cruz, and was about to be purchased by the Mexicans. With her, Santa Ana anticipated being able to scour the Gul seas. ‘We are glad to see that at length steps are likely to be taken to put an end to the half sures which have obtained so long, the Chinese are made aware t earnest, and when they shall to feel s- tress thereby vecasioned, that we can hope to see come forward, teady sincerely to treat for Att ron Love.—Thomas Huchinson end J. The tiade of Canton and Whi “ ena - ed Ningpe on the 13th. Burrevis, (or. the preseatsinet to belniafereds McMellon, of Augusta, Geo. being in love with the ~ nmap BD a ys and we (hink it therefore not uslikely that a gr one and same girl, became very jealous of each of the teas now there, may pe ship thorities will put a t improbable they may y learn of the seizure of in the other. It rose so high on the night of the 8h 5 as to eause the former to draw a knife and kill the latter. Both were respectable. En: betore ral days were rate, during sent outto see that mo mi- ( party went the Colum- Navication on tHe Laxes.—All the lakes are epen and steamers running regularly thereon. Guutr or Mcrper.—John Graham has been found guilty of the murder of John Jones in Ithica, From ¢ informed that the started, carryiog of with him this treasure, Thi returned over the hills, crossing the head of back. Two other mens 1eirontion — Heavy Veanicr.—Howard and others vs. Cincia- nati Whitewater Canal Company—the plaintiffs in this case recovered over sixty thousand dollars. majatained, now be had Ma io very great; the if Spanish pillar Hr has Nees 31T. The scarcity of Saeeek, medium, co Wasm.—The thermometer in the sun in Savan- nah on the 7th inst. was two degrees above fever heat! More News at tne Sour Another steamer, the Medway, has carried European news te the South much later than had been received there by the way of New York. y ¢ by the Chinese stamping them, w! deficiency can longer be supplied by importation of the Spa. nish dollar; and those of the American Republics have not yct obtained curreney here From ti lence of the Pekin Una, that the lows wan severe om the side of the Chinese—I500 men are reported to have falle and Sir Heat Goagh humself, is said to have led and maritime Accwwent.—On Saturday night, as the ship Hel- om the attack 3 rovincial governments, the diffi ji le : On the S.h, the weather having beeome mild and | Peking gazet d their betves paces, Pree ote lespoat, Capt. Ellis, from Havana, was passing the fair, Chivhae was ree ithe ships moved | tained, we are inclined to think the emperor | Quarantine, she came in contact with the ship next day, aed the pace was The fire eating commissioner Yokoo, and geseral Ya Pooyan, were there der ing the actiom The commi stoner, seemgthe farming agent bom, tried to Kull Rimeelf by drown. bat was takes oat of the water by his attend- ante and carried off | and report eays, what is yet dowbtiet, that be went as far as Yuyaou, aud there and bie magnates are pondering whether they shall at once, offer te compromise, or trust to the chance of war and pestilence, and the chapter of accidents to rescue them from their present dilemma: ter the course we have pursued since |; we must dictate our own—or rather the world’s terms of peace and futare connexions and com- meree + Canton Register, Nov. 16. it is reported that expectations are entertained by the high English authorilics that the Chinese wernment were about to make some overtures. on Cou: robably Keshen may be again deputed on the part — to 19, inclusive, Chicora, at anchor, carrying away maiamast and yang misen-mast. Fertunaiely ne person was injared. It was very dark at the time, Court Calendar—This wee AM Part}, at 19 0’ Covny ov Wows a 931, 166, 107, 109, 111, 113, lock. Now, 200, 18, 4 203, 212, 49, 990, 20, 84,1 ar.—No#. 1, 3, 9, 182, 3, 4, 6, 6,7,8,10 POs tsCRIPT. 0y- By some unaccouatable accidest our South: erm papeisand letters were not received this morn- ing. Avzany, March 12, 1312 The Legislative Temperance Society is in a thi. ving condition, avd the example thus set ky those #9 high in station 18 having a most bene ficial effect The werk ef reforms being mest actively proee- cuted, and grog shops in Albany bid fare soon tobe asscarce as they are now plentiful. Some of the first men of the city are engaged in the reform, end to give greater life to the proceedings the plan has bren edopted ofshaving a glee club present to enter- tain the audience with temperance songs, &c., after the fnshion of the days of “Tippecanoe and Tyler too,” although without the hard-cider accompani- ments. ¥ The Abolitionists or Liberty Party in this city take the field at the charter election this epring with renewed vigor. They have nominated a eomplete ticket in every ward in the city, and are determined to sustain it with their whole strength. In the Assembly te-day, after action had been taken on several unimportant bills, the State Print- ing bill was reported as having been correctly en- groesed end ordered to a third reading. A number of bills in relation to extending the time for the col- jection of taxes, bridge companies, &c were read a third time and passed. The bill intended to cover the whole ground in relation to the extension of time for the ccllection of taxes in the various towns of the State, was taken up, and a motion that it be ordered tobe recommitted to the committee to re- port complete, was lost. The necessity of some general law on this subject is evident, if from no other reasun,than to effect a saving of the time of the House. Mr. Lorr, however, objected to the bill onthe grouad that by allowing the tax collectors to post pone their returns, if they choose, would be pro- ductive of remiseness on their part. Considerable debate was hud, it being also argued, that even if the bill paseed there would be full as many applica- tions for an extension of time as there are at pre- sent. A motion was then made that the bill be in- definite'y postponed, which was lost. Mr. Towstenn thought that from the course the dscussion on thie bill nad taken, that with geome amendment it would meet the approbation of the Houee, and therefore moved its reference to the Committee om the Judiciary, which was agreed to, much to the digsatisfaction of the members of that e mmittee.' : j Oa mction ef Mr. Caamen this order of business was laid on the table. Mr. Haruawarthen called up the consideration of his Chemung Canal Commiesionors, so amended as to call upon the Canal Commissioners for iufor- mation as to whether any Jegislation was necessa- rytoen:ue the opening ef that Canal upon the commencement of navigation. Mr. H siated that he had learned that negociations were in progress to raise the ener, and having no desire to thwart the negociations, he would let his resolutious lie on the table. He them introduced a bill on the eubject which was luid on the table. s 4 Mr. Maetay moved that the bill in relation to the New Yerk Public Schools, be referred te a commit- tee ef cme from each Senate district, 10 repert com- pete. i 3 The Chair decided that as the bill proposed to lay a tax, such motion waa not in order, and the bill Must go to a committee of the whole. 5 Mr. Cramer called for the consideration of his resolution fixing upon the 12th day ef April, as the dey wpan which the House should adjoura. ir. D R.F. Jones, thought the time was too ee and meved the 25th day of April, which was cat. Mr. Loomis moved the 19h, and it was also lost. The resolution was then adopted, aad if the Srn- ate concar, the Legislature willaccordingly acjoura om the 12th day of April. A resolution was sudinit- ed for the holding of afternoon sevsions on end af- Theatr! Panx.—The Rev. Purk Benjamin, the author “ of the highly euccessful farce,” the Fiscal Agent, isto have a benefi to-night. The bill ie very attraetive, and we have no duubt “Old Drury” will present @ brilliant appearance. Mr. Ranger makes his ap- pearance in the “‘ The Artist’s Wife,” with Miss S. Cushman as Lady rlotte. Those sweet singers and lovely giris the Misses Shaw, appear for the first time on the stage, and give a miscellaneous concert, that able pianist Mr. E.L Waker presiding at the piano forte. Cuatnam Turatne —The indefatigable manager of this popular place of amusement, presents a bill of unprecedented attraction this evening. The play of Famstus has been got up in a style seldom witnessed. Mr. Hield takes the part of Faustus; and the inimitable Sefion, appears as Wagner—Mrs. Thorne as Lucetia. Such a concentration of talent throws around the mimic scene a witchery as grea as that ascribed to the here of the piece,when print- iog became an art under the exercise of his genius. Mr. Sefton also appears as ‘Guy Goodluck,” and again as Tobias Shortcut, in the humorous piece of the “Spit Fire.” Orympic.—Mitehell is, if possible, more succea- ful thaa ever; his pleasant litile theatre being crowded every night. The new Richard bids fair to maintain a long and powerful reign; and Mr. Horncas'le’s exquisite burlesque of Cinderella, has been remarkably well received. This is a most laughable affair. The acting and singing of Mrs Edwin, and Nick- Timm, and Mesrs. Horncast ingon, elicit the most enth content with encoring the s pithave every night insisted on the repetition of several of the scenes. City Intelligence. Tue Pouce —No business of public interest transpired at the police offices during yesterday. Tne Boarp or Avststast Acpeamen meet this evening at the usual kour. The Coroner held en inquest yesterday, onthe body of Mre. Patty M. Peters, who was accidentally burned to death on Saturday night, by her clothes taking fire, the particulars of which was peblished in yesterday morning's Herald. The jury returned averdict of aecineatal death. ‘Lo wonaow, March 15th, is the anniversary of the birth of Gea. Andrew Jacksoa. He was born in 1767, and is consequently 75 years of age. Streamer Crrpx —The ‘steamehip Clyde, for Charleston, sailed yesterday and returned last night, having broken her force pump, and will repair damages and eail agaia to-morrow or nextday. Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. ~ He H Da ji tition di- wh eh the stairs ter Monday next, and the previous question being v ; 4 moved, the resolution was adopted. He pollens prety op mor Pron are BP Seon On motion, the New York Public School bill, was made the special order for Wednetday next. The Senate have been occupied in the discus: sion of billson the general orders to-day, and de- tohed a large share et business. Taking itall in 1, thia baw emphatibally been a business day in both howes. si Ourcoming charter election bide fair to be most strongly contested. There are already three tickets in the field, and it is understeod that there is to be still amether—the Temperance Ticket, the candi- dates on whieh are to be pledged to use their influ- ence exertions ageipst the granting of licences. The city, last fall, gave a locofoco majority of some 350, strong hopes are entertained by them of success ina mejority of the wards. The spliting beingso extensive, will render their chance ex- tremely dubious. There is also a good deal of ili feeling prevailing in relation to some of the appoint- ments, and this may possibly have some beariog on the eontest. es Be ‘The Repeal Association of this city are to give a grand ball on St. Patr'ck’snight. The Irish popula- tion of thie city includes a large proportion of its wealth, talent and fashion, and this repeal ball will d be a mest brilliant and recherché aflair.— The gentlemen to whom have been entrusted the getting of it up, are aut fait in such matters, and their arrangemonts have been made on the most liberal and enlarged scale. The Ascociation ia ia a flour- ishing condition,Bholds ita weekly meetings which re well xtiended, and comprises a very numerous list of members, and bas already contributed » large amount of funds to the great cause. The city continues very gay. Balle, parties, con- certs, &c. are nightly piven, and numerously attend- ed by the beauty and fashion of tkee.ty. The Am- phitheatre, too, isdoing very well. Mr. J.H. Kirby, whose previous e: ment was so sccceesful, has been re-engaged, to appearon ‘londay eve- ning, in his prize drama ot “the Six Degrees of Crime,” on the eccasion of the benefit of the mana- ger’s lady. The cause of religion also, is not in the rear guard, Protracted meetings are being held, and numbers of the unrighteous and the ungodly, are fleeing from the wrath \o come. Cave Unctscar. Stoxor De Beers” Concert.—Half an bour be- fore the performance commenced,the Apollo Room was crewded with the most fashionable ladies and gentlemen in the city. M'il. Meiziel must have felt that her first recep- tion by a New York audience was a flattering one. This lady pozsesses real talent for her art—a fine voice, combining great extent of compass with su- perior flexibility; she has also good expression. We very rarely find all these excellent qualities united in one pesformer. When she entered the room, which ehe did with the air of an established prima doana, we acarcely expected that the brilliance of her voice could equal the sparkling vivacity of her but we felt ite charm increased:while listening to her performance. We remarked also an unusual correctness im her pronunciation of the Italian language. She sang the grand air with variations, (which require great power of execution,) from the opera of Ipermestra,and the Duetto Buffo with Sig- nor De Begais, (one of the gems of the evening.) in a style which we feel assured her audience will be glad to hear repeated on Wednesday. Madam Outo, who hasa splendid soprano voice of extraordinary compass, sang the seng from Il Puri- tani beautifully indeed, and notning could exceed the cos ic duett by her and Signor De Begnis. The happy faces of the laughi: ience testified even mere sirengly than their unanimous encore how yueh they were pleased with his song l’ai de l’argent t, told him he was in = e did’nt want to hurt bim. im rise, and Mr. Brooks went (of cou: ig) to his apa it Brooks fro latter, and For thi: 4 jer Brooks gon the heaviest man of the two) ol clerks that he could bave whipped bi not want to have any trouble with him. uppear to have thought, te use a velgar mode expression, that Day, if he fe vieved by Tete. should have “taken it o LA 1) vi which earr For plaintiff, Messrs. Edmonds For d jant, Mr. Char! Dovare Mat raom Evotann.—The mail brought by the steam ship Unicorn, was the largee ever ar- rived in the United States The sumber of letters abont 40,000, and there were 40 bags of news ‘he 2 on the letters for New York Sour $3300 5 Philadelphia $650, Bal- timore $200 ; Albany (city and distribution) $500. The clerks in the post office worked like horees. Twenty-one hands were employed the whele ef last night ineorting, counting, dc. the letters and other packages, and by indefatigable exertions every thing was sent in due seasou — Boston Transcript. Navat.—The U S. w amer Mississippi, Capt. Salter, droped down Gosport yesterday morning, to aval Anchorage. ‘The U.S. ship Falmouth, of the Home Squadron, went to rea yesterday morning.— Norfolk Herald, March 10. against a box that was bi it. Aft Sroven Jeweray rourp mm Mostatat —Con- stable Clapp yesterday received a letter from Capt. Comeau, Teopector! the Police at Montreal, stat- ing that the $8,008'e worth of jewelry stolen on the night of the 4th of February, irom the store of Sav. age & Co., Montreal, had been found under a board walk in one of the back streets of that city, together with a quantity of jewellery s\olen at Kingston. The letter states that one of a formidable gang of counterfeiter fradjbc en arrested, but that his confedeg rates, takiog with them about 000 of badly exe- tated billson the Saffolk Bank, Boston, had made their escape over the linee.— Boston Post, March 12 Cuniovs Paocerpines 1x Vineinta —The Rieh- mond Compiler of the 8h is loud in its com- plaints of the treatment received by Captain How- ell, at the bands of the Sheriff of Norfolk, and Captain McKinzey, eommanding officer at Fort Moaree, at Old Point Comfe:t. je same contains a card signed by the crew of Gapt Hew- ell’s vessel, from which we glean the following al- ledged faets of the case : On the Ist instant, the brig Long Is'and, Captaia Howell, of New York, bound from Richmond to New Orleans, was standing off outside of Fort Cal- houn, when a steamboat came alongside with the sheriff of Norf.ik, who boarded her, and servedthe captain with a eivil precess, Without shewing any other papers or token of his autherity, he sisted that the Captain should go with him, and threatened that if he refused to comply he would send a Revenue Cutter to take him by force. Bound to New Orleans, with a cargo of passengers and slaves, his wife and child, and acrew of whom he had ve: le knowledge, and no one else on board capable of piloting the vesse!, bserved that he would not be forced irem his v The steamboat then left, and again made her Commanding O} 1 macnn hey 1d Captain Howell on board onveye jowell on boat. In ital to a request that they f the brig, the officer taunting: he did not wast the vessel The mate of the Long Island remember he left the vessel nearly desti- he, the mate, and his natural performance in the two scenss fron ae pot geen] with the const. Il Famico, wanted but the aid of dress and scene to | The officer replied, it, made no differense, that he for consequences, and left the vessel, without Placing night set in dark and vessel render it a complete illusion. Mr. Meyer uafortunately selected a song which ot at preeemt qualified to sing, but trust he will repair his mistake by choosing one he can execate with more ease, when he next presents himself to the public. Koseoweki appeared to be timid, perhaps owing to hia anxiety about his compesition ; but, at the next concert, he will seleet other compositions, and will, a pilot on board. The jazy, but fortunately the chored. ‘Loan Brnom, Pensowat Arreanance, ke.—Regard and the bead only, as the greatest ornament of rateful tonatureto allow the disease to the head. We admire a head of male or femele, Well then, no doubt, them with hie usual brilliasee of le ad rice. sre Graeme mt The solos of Messrs. Aupick and Ryle were both | jt. Ttie soldat the r of 3,5 or 8 shillings a bottle, "Tobe hadat the sign of the American Eagle, #2, mind the right number, 82 Chatham street. Take are sthat the bot ia signed in hand writing, 8. Jones, or OG~ Whatis there that adds more to the personal ap- ‘ance and comfort of mankind, than a head of Rais? fo youth it ie indispensable with “goed looker,” and in age itiscertainly neeessary for comfort; and it is surely 96 proper to supply the loss of any of nature’s gifts, as those that fashion and custom have = it will you, for lose of hair, substitute a No; wearing a impairsthe health, breeds an Be oy bet evile—all of w: avoided by the use of ridge’s belm 71 Maiden lave, which fully restores the hi it is lost by sickness or by age. Never buy out the dame of ee ‘&Co.on the wrapper—all others aro effective. We canbot omit to notice the beauti- fal performance of the Overture, in which Mr. Penson led the band w ith the effective energy and tact of a skilliul commander directing a well disci- plined army. In concert we have another proof of the admirable management of the Signor who has given the fimest musical entertainment which has been offered for a long time, while there exie's the greatest scarcity of voeal talent in the city which has ocourred (or many months. To the whole we say bravo, and we hope the Signor's efforis toamuse the pubdlic will constantly meet with the patronage they deserve. £ HE NEW YORK LANCET. EDITED BY JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON.M. D., PUBLISHED smmmeeaviaiptiarsooe CONTENTS OF NO. XI. Lrerunss. Dr. Forry on the Laws of Climate, and its Infuenee upon the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms ..,. 161 Professor Mott's Leetures on Surgery,No XI. Carcinoma of the Lips. . * Chasms of the Cheek, Noli me Tangere. REVIEWS. Progress of Deatal Surgery in the United States. Second Announcement ofthe Baltimere College of Dental Surgery....... Progress of Dental Science in America, Remarks on Rheumatiom. By Dr. Billing. Anew Dictionary of Medical Science and Lite: ture. By Robley Dunglison, M. D., M.A. P.S., RO c ee cereveeee one Valedictory Address, delivered before the Gradu- ates of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. By W.R. Waady, M.D., Professor ef Anatomy and Physiology Twenty-fourth Anpual Report ofthe Physician and Superintendent of the McLean Assylum for the Insane,te the Trustees of the Massaghusetts Gene- rel Hospital. By Luther V. Bell, M. D. 166 167 . 1eT 108 i EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Dr. Forry’s Lestures........... MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL REF: Crosby street Clinique. Remarks on the Treatment of Interment Fever, By Dr. Jos. J. B. Wright, U. 3. A...... : Chimney-Sweeper’s Cancer. . ecveee On Certain Strueiures in the 0; and an Im- proved Method of Treating its Disceses. By J. M. Ferrall, Esq., M. R. I. A., Member of the Royal College ef Surgeons in Ireland, and First Medical Adviser in ordinary to st. Vincent’s Hospital. . see eeeree 18 Remarks on the Treatm ous Serpents. don.... +. 1% + 6 On the Phosphoreseence of Zoophytes. By Arthur Hill Hassaly Esq, M. R.C. 8. L., Corresponding One square, one inse: Each additional insertion Per Annum......... « BILLs sttTcHep In on MODERATE TRRMS.—FoeR THOVSAND Corike SEQuInAD. Advertisements intended for insertion, and Books, $¢., for notice and review, must be forwarded to the office enor before Thursday of every week. New Youn: Printed and Pubbshed for the Proprietors, at the Lancet Office, No. 21 Ana Street, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT. eatae —After many weeks of busy ate smd gD the maneger produces to night the mele jrame cf Faustus, with new scenery, machinery, kc. anda strergth of cast that canmot be equalled at any other similar establishment in the city. John Sefton, having deen re-engegad for a number of nights, appears as Wagner, John Jones, Tobias Skortcat— tia and Allee Mestayer as Elise, Adine aud Margaret. cette, and Miss yer as Elizs, Adine au et. The farces of Joh Jones and the Spitfire diversify the entertainments. OG- There will be times and full houses sgain this week at tl erican Museum. Our old friend Harrington, manager of the Boston Maseum, who isdecidedly the most finished and amusing ventriloquist and old- ned mogician in this country, is engaged here for one week only. Hecan keep an audience in ood humor for an heur and a half without any sssist- e, and change his rmanees nit wah ‘an Zoo, really wonverful China maa, ry week and nolonger. Little Cerito,the charming dancer, appears ; aleo that ua seene of ‘Megactism. We are assured that Dablin will positively be removed efter St. Putriok’s day, Thareday next. ‘there will beaday 3@ every Wednesday and Saturday Og» Tho law of Imprisonment of debt has been abol ished in New Jersey. This event has naturally occa: sioned & ‘of rejoicing, but not half. way, of Loze for the certain cure of Coughi Colds Worms, Headsches, Blas Devils, &., 55° glans wedges, are the mest excellent things in for the annihilation of those complaints. 1) fect, bolition movement in New Jersey was the ef fect of Peters’ ne plus ulires, for until the Members o Assemb) up their genius by some of th Cordial rape, Sate brains were too muddy te se the decided adv: of putting the bill through.— Then hurrah for Poors Lozenges, the great reforme: which has caused the abolition of im ment fo debt! Sold by King, 68 Fulton, and 90 Nerth Sixth s Philadelphia. OG Notice —I take pleasure in stating that the sy: tem of Stenography, &3 taught by Mr. Towndrow,t which! have m attendicg for some time, is, in m: the most perfect system of Short Hand Writing ined, uni ima higher degree, eoncis Comprehension, neatuess and » with ear of acquisition. It is my conviction, thut the present ri: pid increase in knowledge of the arts and sciences. ¢ mands an increase also in facility of expressing and con municating thought; and that before this art wi become extensively |, and highly beneficial the ck rgy, the lawyer, the physician, student, mechan and merhant-—the process of acquisition being more ¢ amusement then a labor. vie hi WM. H. BEECHER. Personal instrection may be received from Mr. Tow drow, at his roems, No. 38 Clarenden House, No.3 Broedway, corner Duane street. 0G> Murer lemact, Eurcaon op Monocco.—Mul Ismael was one of mest tyrants and la against humasity that ever existed. the singular chemicel Peep? wdersare to ice, 67 Walker street, ene bottle, and 647 Broadway. man, his relieves the rich ron hie bese fas he long live to it. 3 Ledger Buildi: Phil ia, and 6 State st Boston, are braneh forthesale of ‘« zenges. neglected, ait ie en a doth tothe best adv: Facts Woatn Krowina.—A positive stay { falling out—or to restore it im bald places. rheumaticm hai A certain cure for all and swelled —ne exce 8. A cert a og hen of ned on gy eer pear A Rp oe cure fer all acelds and — ree, and sore eyes. Ap ve care fot the thew. A mig bye for the mot color th —warrant is is to certify that Rober! 8. ed from the government tervic for Deplect of duty, nor for intemperar browse he defended himself when grossly sera another officer. The whole pertioulers of this veral other ti will be laid before the in ashort time. rail ROBERT 8. MAR Da. Gaanpsean’s Composvion for re! og 4 ff and invigorating the growth of the hair-

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