The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1842, Page 1

Vel. VIEL.—-No, 231 --> Whole No. 3082. oO REGULAR PACKETS. NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1842. —l Price Two Cents, OCULISTS. | ‘MISCELLANEOUS. —__ NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL FA TS. ‘Po ailfrom New York oa the 2th and Live: ‘ou the 13th wb eS uth ont Shp SIDDONS. Cavtain E- B. Cobb, 26th Angust Ne Captain FA. Ds 7, 25th Septem’ Shp SLOAN cave Wen Sitddy aah October ‘aptain Johu Collins, 25th November. From lavenpoot: in Wm. Skiddy, 13th August, in John Collins, 13th September. .. B. Cobb, 13th Octobes. i . A. Depeyster, 13th Novem’s These ships are all of the first class, upwards of 1000 toms, built in the city of New York, with such improvements as combine speed with unt comfort for passengers. Every care Deen taken in the arrangement of their accommodations, puice of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores will Bm fied. commanded by experienc Rrasleie, Who will make every exerdon to give genoral satisfac: HM either the captains or owners of the shire will be respensi- Weeeraparcels or ackages sent by them, bas foray let parcel or Juckagos sent by them, chien Fe "The: aipe of this ine will hereafter go arn.ed, and their peca- far ona icives them security not posseased by any other pp ey war. Nu E ECORI PEO ss sonth st, New York, or to ashi ta RESORT wo ee td aes ee m1 Will be charged 1934 celts. per shoot; 50 Conte per ounce, and newspapers 1 cout cach. a NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. (SHCOND LINE.) rT 3 i$ of this BS > nero > Ne foll ase Hate on he ht aly erk am Hor & The new ship ONEID. Ist March 16th April Ci rain ge 1st July 16th August James Funek, Ist November¢ 16th December Ship BALTIMORE, Ist April 16th May Captain lst August 16th September Edward Funck, Ist Deccem’r¢ 16th January Ship UTICA, Ist May 16th June, Fredentic Hewi IitJamuary Q iew Rebraaty lerick Hewitt, ist January e New shipST.NICOLAS, 16th July nN 16th November. 16tn March ewan poe Gon empaeey ates hem the sppenece ly in- : or o eee ae BEE DOLD & RINCKEN, Agents, a 9 Tontine Buildings. W ORLEAN LOULQANA ANDINEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. ‘or tter act on of sliy it is Mmtended to Ls i 0 eth, Toth, 15th, and 25th of each month, commencing the {th October and. continu- ing wndl May, when regular days will be appointed forthe re- fader of the year, whereby great delays aud disappointments Wille prevented diring the gummer months. ‘Tho following pe wl Suip N. Ship MEMPHIS Ship LOUISA, Captain Multord. ‘These ships were'all uiltin the city of New York, express. yfor packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been wivegppered and pat ia splendid order,with accommodations jor ieicers anequnlled for corafor. They are commanded experienced masters, who wi very ,exertivn to give Zneral satisfaction. They will at all times be towed up and wh the ippi by steam! ‘. . either the owners cr captains of these ships will be responsi- ble fpr jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware letters, parce! ‘or package, sent by or put on board of them, unless regular bills of lading are taken for che same, valne thereon expressed. aback ~ ets & cong Kear ih ses 4 Ne ans, who uly forward all goods to their address, will fea ehdve of thks Cine ‘ogy ‘ererrented sail prnceealy as vertived, aud great eare will be taken 10 have the goods eorreet- ly measured. OLD-LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. — HE NE of Pickews tor Liverpool will hereafter be despatched in the follawing order, excepting that when the day of sailing falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the succeed- day. ae! For New York. For J.iverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 July 19 616 tons, Oct 1 vw 19 D. ie Bailey, (Feb 1 y The ENGLAND, June 7 ‘750 tons, " Oct ab L. Waite. (Feb ‘The OXFORD, July 900 tons, Nov J. Rathbone, ¢ March ‘The EUROPE, July 610 tons, N E.G. Marshall The NORTH AMERICA, { Aug 618 tons. Dee, ‘A.B. Lowber. April The NEW YORK, Ang 900 tons Dec, T. B. Cropper.¢ Aj The CAMBRIDGE, Sept tons, Jan ‘W. C Barstow. May ‘The COLUMBUS, Sept 700 tons, Jan G. A.C May |] Punetuality, as regards the day of sailin hemetofore. ‘The pric It Hundred Dollars, for Mt be ided, SLE toot ished by the stewards. 1) E & CO., 64 South ae MARSHALL, 39 Buri Je24 yh BARING BROTHERS & C STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK, VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. JUZEN, ‘Steamship, have From New York, , On 7th Jnne, 1848 7th Ang. Tari 7 Price meals not clude, te. Sou Antwerp, * fees, The pee ag oc ng ogee dle Le A gag TR tmaniner, and at fixed and mouerate vices, passeugers being aly "Nits Setgerote somes og attoor ol lim: shove geewiend sien be : he above posts can ‘eu if preferted, with meals and steward’s foes included for $F Ese cents, exclunive of wines. i ‘An exreteiced Surgeon Lecotipanian the ship or Treight or passage, oF ay furmer Ant apply to — i W.'T. & HL MALL, Agents, a22 6m*r 4! Beaverstreet. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. Fro matlandt eet, New Bork, Co treet, was ty’ Sunday nn ebted | Leaves New ¥0} ‘Leaves Newark Ats AM Att PM. ALM AM. At lig P.M. 9 “do. 4 do, 9 do. aby do. n 4% do. 10% do. 3 od r jie 3 10 do. 8 From So fon OF Liberty street, om Leave Keave Newark. wt + snd ag B At 12 Noon ‘1 1. F 3 ‘oon and 10 P.M. ¥ rOWN, STFIELD, AINE IE oe 100K 50 vi \ ROOK, SOMERVILLE, Se ail Leave New York. Elizabeth Town. 9) A.M 7 A.M. 2M P.M. is Me 4% P.M. 5. ‘ 9 ‘The trains. phe Somerville Railroad Co: eounect with these tines each way daily, Sundays excepted, Passengers are requested to purchase tickets at the office. foot of Liberty street, Fare between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Face borer aerate Somer, 73 cents NEW YORK. ee et AND, NEW BRUNSWICK. ce the foot of Laberty street, dit Lowe New Bi je . At Ue A. i A. Bare between Now Yeoh end Huts Memmeniliie’ 95 coun: Retr the 736 A, M, train from New Brunswick asd it p. Motte Won Noe York: me bom maluced bering ot OS New beige Seeneer i, wo Bye eonts, ms C nt @n Sandays the 7A. ML tie from New Branewick Is rs xtho procure sels tickets at the tsi fie, re i ’ rece! the com F: FREIGHT REDUCED. PAR MATL. INCE AN 4 N, tak 8 Macias VPORT, com lof tye following superior stesmore, runming in coimec- sere Sthabe Besnington kad Frovedeuee’ and Boston and Pro- MASSACHUSETTS, Covtaiy Comstock. Rito B ISLAND. sin ‘Thayer, N. ptaits Woolsey. No veh wl ek daily (Sunda it y, (Sundays ex 0nd) hom Pier No.1, North River, Bawery Places at five aie at Apmanonueny. ths NA RAGANSEL, on Monday, fy Stonington, and vo idence, We PASS ACH USE rs i) “Pueniay tr Stonington, a i ington. NAR GUOE TREAD n Weert fr Somaton, and turday, for Stonington, Newpogs, and Providence. re_on. the. arrival of the steamers at Stonington, bd ron Hailioad Gare ‘and proceed immediately to Provi ight taken at the following much reduced rates >— Weighing forty pounds or upwaril te Bon on he cabie foot, at $5 50 per ton, and on measurement goo cents per foot. ‘Fo "Provide oe, on goods 5 cents. per cubic foot, ‘specie articles tober | anit to be obtained at office 22 roadway. m31 6mr DOCTOR J. FRANCIS” CELEBRATED EYE WATER. 10 ¥ STREET, within two doors of His preparations are a perfect cure for all ¢, weakness of 51 f the longest stan THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, ost unprecedented success sine meneemeut, particularly from the. wstortn principled retenders, who are now dail jer the judicious treatment of U preparations have in the annals of medicine’ THE UNRIVALLTED A ceitain cure for all forma of dyspepe appetite, lassitude, cutaneous eruptions, feposition to consumption, and all com diterangeient of the werviogs, qreat success in cases of fever and aituc, aud ase pro veutative to yellow fever. Sold in bottles at $i and $2 each. THE ANODYNE LINIMENT. For the cure of rheumatic pains, evlic. brgises, sprains, spi- nal disense, nervous headache, pains in the jomts, Sod inate: permanent relief guaranteed. Sold in bottles, 75 cts each, THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all eases of a delicate disease, or for pains in jore iroat, or any other distressing syinp- ‘an iujudicious use of anereuy, OF bi lea at $i and $2 each, THE AMERICAN ANTIBILOUS CATHARTIC PILL, ure of all derangements of the liver, iting the whole alimeatary vigor to the viral po ding the drastic purgatives of the nostrum THE FEMALE, RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve ‘the res i onraus, with {ull directions aud eau cents, and 25 conte en IR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. For the cure of cutaneous ernptions, CH ANTIPHLO Guaranteed to « ure gonorrhea, gleet, and es from the urethra, i i “% Astor Heog*s toflammatorye® | ese ofthe oy never fail in tew - ving nebulas o! any surgical op.ration : CERTIFICATES. 1 certify that Jacob Valentine, a youth of about fifteen years ht to my house Iast Gall, and states that he has whose treatment has God, ofsestoring his sight. parently blind. He ‘AS met with the m 1 the patient of bee: JAMES MILNO. 4 Reetor of St. George’s Church, Beekinan st, This is to certify that two of my children were afflicted with diseased eyes for a length of time, one of them was alinost blind with nebalas, covering the sight, Every remedy was resorted to without any good effeet, and despaired of them ever beit iy restored to sight by Dr. ready obtained a celebricy un- ey are now perfer ANIEL 8. JONES, 499 Pearl street. in five weeks, under rancis, my sight is now per ““SARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. certify to the above be: I was almost blind for twelve the skilful treatment of Di . ton street Church. I was nearly blind for twe sty years with a cataract in each is’ wonderful preparation for 41 Eldridge street, ‘the astontshing effi ‘and from the use of Dr. Fi that disease, my eyes are now perfectly WESTER JOHNSTO We, the undersigned, having witnessed e “Dr, Francis’ ‘preparations for discases of the wepedenes recommend vi the bowes, eruptios toma, produced wiem to the notice of the public, Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of MeDou one, Pastor of the Fiust B. eck, Agent of the Home Mis Pastor of the North B: man Catholic Priest of ‘his medicine is Jacob Brotner, ar action of the female ons as touse, apd sold in icates ean be seen at the office, Preparod and Francis, 10 Barclay street y ° tinguished from the natural, without giving the slightest ‘Dr, J. Francis respectfully informs his Member atte Reval Collene ots Lu jember of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lo low York Medics! Soc 4c ince ean be placed inhi fice hours from 9 A. DISEASES OF THE EYE. DI SURGEON, |. No. 247 BROADWAY, Entrance in Fulton Street, opposite St.’Paul’s Conrch. NDA TO DISEASES OF 4 FRAN HE NECESSARY OPERATIONS OFFICE HOURS Having commleted his at wt, chronie theuma ive onan, ISTIC MIXTURE, all mucopurulent Sold in botiles at 60 cents and _ THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, Forthe cure of sore nipples, and superficial excoriations of Sold in closely’ stone pluals at 50 cents each, preparations may also be had of the following usm, and to im; the increase of his THE FRED y, has joined him, and every confi- rofessional skill as an Oculist. 1 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Use College for New York, at 97 Nassau of Syears with UR. ELLIOTT, Deulist, and been subsequently engaged as his assistant, R. Kk 6 treatment of all diseases at- y onder, W. 8.RICHARDSON, Acent moderate and graduated to DSON Avent ECTIONAR ICE CREAMS, SODA WATER, BRADEN, No. 73’Canal_ ster + and will be ha} iossy is enabled to @ “CONF xtent of the disens: ate instructor, and also to the Medical Faculey in a some of the taost eminent Professors et, is still at his Old stand, riends, as well as the inform them that he cou _TAILORIN REMOVAL, PHILLIPS’ CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH Is removed from BOONOMY 7 Astor Houss, IN GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. Jegant and Vashienable kind et a saving of ‘60 per cent for cash. scary to resort t» the hack- ¢ of nominal prices, presumi established, together wit! him, will’ prove THONARY, FRUITS, &e. &e., 7 Particular attention will he paid to orders for fu r private families for Ice Creams, Jellies, &e., at prices to suit the times. Orders for Contectioi to with promptness anc He takes this opport wstronage bestowed, y from the country will be attended pate! returning his thanks for the libe~ hopes to "merit a contiauance of GANCE, AND GOOD VING, Garnents of a most HE advertiser dy msi unnece ved system of giving & ah of time he ‘has being connected with an exte he coafidently aasota that he ca he found lower than it descriptions of gentlemen’ ed has, at agreat expense, fitted up one of the feat and most spreauid Coffee and Bat ° ‘ork, in which one hundred persons at least can si d substantial breasfast, dinner, and supplies ofthe markets, wit ards quality or numbsr of tes, aud varying in ighteen pence per dish. nd the very beat hic at Thouse making 8. PAILLIPS, 7 i, Howe, Broadway : TO THE LADIES. RY GQOds—The ING, daughter of thOslowrated c I choice smortment of Ver as yet prowonied to the palr poeas of thy articles ‘— CAPOTTE D'OR- Ducheose OP Orie: icest celled either as r tel in the United briges from sixcents te “naiformly eivil ant 1 assured of feeling in thir fact, every dejazincat of the varines potent overseum, Whose sol drrected w ike comfort mud conv: js uader the su, vinten- nre and attention A customers au "he assortment consists of ‘The celobroted SILK H. Proprietor of the French and American P. 8.—Open Sundays i J AMEKICAN ey of the United Staies Pa Lewn Hats do do—An “ MODINE CAPO’ : CUrT. Parisian and English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest tex: entre new style o Wee ELSSLER and inventors are informed that all husiness relative reparation of caveais, speci i . ments and other paper ted with accuraey and well as expenses of a journey to ions and drawings, assi tents, is here ‘transa, lly solicits the ladica nt and varied stock of Mil- ey purchase elsewhere, as it ‘a greatalvantage as KING, Magazine de Mod 2iti6 Brod IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC thing of the best toss Tes acall, and examine her e for themse:ves, before 1 a great saving to them in_ price ai 3) ington, and delay u f together unnecessa model, which may be sent b n’s Express, and as explanatory letter, being eu advice g yen on all legal them. The facilities of the subscriber, by his vert extensive library of bo 1 works, &e,, enables him to afford ev mn scientific matters would be dificalt in other respects for rd ed to the Patent : rn ‘The following is excracted from letters of the ‘Commission LL who wish to economize ean obtain Clot quality remarkably cheap, at 205 dson. Also, assort of I ‘Cassi- ner Goods, from which Clothing of 1 ¢ made to order in the best manner at very reduced prices, 205 Canal street. Je19 3m* SHIRTS. ade to order, after the most 4. French “Gasdlomen's Clarmauss of ell leseeioeioosiznetove Farnishing Store €7 end 69 Maiden tane, commer WILLIAM COLLINS. TO THE LADIES ARIS. DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT. ‘one door from Market atreet—MR! + of 293 Broadway, her former customers and the Ladies generally, that she has re-cammencedth» Dress-malkin med establishment, where she will devote ei service, and confidently agsures thove may favor her with their patronage, that Dresses, bits, Ke., "entrasted to her skill, sh in styie, fit, and finish of workma to be excelled at any of the fmost approved establish Bi for much more mode: MRS. W. H. JEFF! —Masters, Misses and Childrens? di notir eatings, and Summer eto renew the assay yur services : the business of yo: justice to yourself compels me to 0 far as it 1s connected with ¢! Hand great assiduity. For alll further informa Agent of Patent Office, d Gentlemen's Garine: order at the shortest notice. to DAVID GA ine street, New York. A CARD New Yorx & Acuany Bau, Bose Dourary, ¥. lace, New York. OTICE is hereby given t0 the Stockholders of the N i! Road Conmpany, that the Presiden: Directors have directed a.call for an instalment of five per cent on the Capital stock of the Company, payable on the fifth day of September next. Type Haat Broad wa W. H. JEFFERS, respectfally informs York and Albany e ness at the above-t her attention to their service, and c _ JOS. OOMFIELD. Secretary. OTICE TO CLERKS, andall other persous whose bun nea. causes them to be constantly on their feet.—! i at the old exclusive Boot Store be accommodated w ith the im TALIC ELASTIC HEEL BO! ticnlar,and ai the same price of the ordinary Boot. ‘The fol advantages the Elastle Heelr Firet—The elasticity adda greatly to the durability of the gecoudly—They make no noise in walking upon the pave- hall be deliver 144 Chatham street laable article, ROGE) Tig East Broaw OTS, warranted in every par lreases Lame oa order STRAW GOODS. BENNETT, 39 John and 11% William streets, im- rand manufacturer of Italian and Kngli lly informs his customers and the general, that he has on handa splendid and extensive assort- fashionable straw goods, which he 0} d prices, viz.: French and E Dunstables, Italian Rutlands, Faicy Schell and Im, very fashionable and beautifil article) fine Tuscans, ‘entirely aew article, the White Siberian Hair Bonnet, which forthe summer wear surpasses all 1 being extre:nely light, durable, white and beau- loan as well as atnsean, as HEAPEST CASH TAILOR YET !—PETER V. ‘D, Merchant Tailor, No. 1 Chatham square, cor ‘street, contiues to make Clothing to le, 10 per cent cheaper than the s . A good fit warranted, and hereafter no dis lowing are some have over every other kind :— ment, Thirdly—Zhey prevent Boots from runuing down to the eel. Fourthly—They enable the wearer to walk with much less fatigue. * Fithis—They do not ent or tear carpets as do iron or nailed cel Bixthly—They ean be worn with comfort by those having As usunl, constantly on hand all kinds of Boots at whelesale ri anle at very mach GABRIEL VERREN or WERREN, a Native of erland.—Any one who has ever known or idual, or of & person of communicate the fact to me,.as tl ance to some of hi many other names, pied in its spelling. have been change: SILK BANNERS, te. N_& CO., 293 Broadway, near Read street, inform the Order of I. O. of O. F., and t that they are now prepared to e: janners in the most superior style for beauty, economy, having Silks made for the express oc” largest banners without disfiguring it d to have resided in the State of Pennsy! there ; but as no trace of himas yet has been the information received by me upom the subject is probably incorrect, and I now take this means of making a general in- HAR etal friends ; for Flags ane 1 dursbiley, and asion thai will ©... INGERSOLL'S BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. jeaaure boats, Xe lishment of C. L. ine Market, is oue of the Here were built the mom that have floated on Desigus can be scen at their Establishment, or sent t any part of the Union. i! execution of works of the kind, we re- =f it heme c jauners, an’ the sociecies St. Nicholas, Ni land, cies Michele, New England, St. George, 8t An- Window Shades in great variety, frem $1 each to the richest at, painted by the most eminent artists, er the manner of the ancients, warranted ANY recent improvements for ic and private buildings, steam- store wiadowe, g Grecuwich, No. 1), also, Military several race bout for Asiatic Mi the John Snith of Arkansas, and the fast ‘boat for Mr. G. F. Bunnings. He hiss recently completed a life boa: on a new plan, which has been pronow of cur most experienced nautical men su) AC this establishment any f furnished with reversed bottom, from a mould, in any way to suit the taste of the a The materials are wever to change color church windows and ot weaity packet shit close imitation of obscured and painte ~ GUNS AND PISTOLS, ~ og. EX LY. ting agent for of boat will be chaser, of whate of the best qualit A large assortment of boats of al long, quarters pleasure, W! boats, may be alwaye found at he mantfact » below whet purchasers have heretofor sags. Piesonr ell peters parsineing slow again. Ci re pure! ing cleew! Bilge of my work—References. J joy Bol Agent, 88 Wall at, For ady ony er Emquirerand New York HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS. RADER, M, PAPER Soon rman and French ere; you can then lowest to the fim ior thig and other kinds, all of which pared to offer at the mannfacturer’s prices, bei the largest houses in that, line in Europe, jim to sell at extremely lo red tock of the abo country merchants are part Previous to making their purchases. “IMPORTANT TO HOUSE KEEPERS. 25,000 io debentire. Besides a full stock of the choicest jiarana and Principe Sega i O PNEUMATICS. ei! to exaettte ord VEMENTS have been mace apon Fisk's ring. it imposible ald occur with ite @ of avy kiwd of cook the only cookstove Which has last three years, upoo anentire tow cing a coubiaation of old plans retno tied Ing some Hew name, us no iL ii n got Up within Ul prinetple, all others 10) @ over any ather now, REMTOTSF—Printine Pape rde and qualities nomy. The Nor in all exses to anawer every juisjere nded. ov it may bo retdsued aul ie The oven which is much iatcer then brick oxen. “The iigtures which nar Peculiar construction of this stove, sean be ued apon any sther of the iogallonsor 1% banelvcafarye totes bake 33 ordinary abeed buckwheat eal civen, suitable for baling 6 ta inoney will be refunded, Rigs ards, For sale by RSSE & BROOKS, Paper Warehow: between Broadway and Naasean st t the fattenvion of owr readers to the an invaluable article, ‘he Stove only needs to be exa one that its perfec & WOULD 4 ent in another column of YOAL—i00 tons Liver Can ‘oal, for sale in lots 16 ent PORE R COLLINS: b Ss otes, bought and sold at 8. J. SYLVESTER’ Av being “the same principle. of the See grade pte tis palo jegally authorised agents. Pty AY f ferences given at ured persons who hay all parts of Esnj EXC HANGE, on A RDING.—A few select boarders will be tak ep Land respectable family. Apply at No. 04 Fulton st Paris. {Correspondence of the Herald.] . Panis, August 1, 1842. Death of the Duke of Orleans—The Succession—The Regency—Chaos a coming. The death of the Duke of Orleans is an event of the highest importance, as well in reference to the tranquillity of Europe as in regard to the destinies of France. It opens a wide field for political spec- ulation and dangerous eventualities. The Duke’s marriage, which took place about five years ago, was thought at the time to aflord a strong presumption of an uninterrupted succession to the throne, in the elder branch of the Orleans Dynasty. The successive birth of two princes, fruits of this marriage, the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, fortified the hopes of France and reduced the enemies of the New Dynasty to des- pair. But how mysterious are the ways of Provi- dence! It now turns out that this marriage and the birth of these heirs to the throne, which gave great present and prospective strength to the Government and to the country, were most unfortunate events. Had the Duke died without heirs, no greater impor- tance would have been attached to the event, ina political point of view, than might have arisen from the fact of his being supposed to possess superior talents to his brother, the Duke de Nemours. But as he leaves two sons, it is more than probable that France will be exposed to the hazards of a long Regency. Louis Phillippe is now seventy years of age, and as he has already outlived, by several years, the avecage duration of life in his ancestral family, his crreer mustin all probability soon be closed. As soon as the Chambers are d: ively organized, a bill will be presented, by which the eventual re- gency will devolve upon the late Duke’s brothers, in the order of primogeniture. Now, regen: cies, under ordinary circumstances, and in the hands of men of ordinary talents, are essentially and intrinsically weak. The accidental possession of authority never counnands that degree of respect whichis necessary to the weil woiking of the chief executive br: Lin any system of coverament. Power, to be duly respecte 4 ies, mu: have the double advantage « morand Behtful origin, aud the element ¢ ty. Under the anticipated regency of the Duke de \ mours, it is to be apprehended that the s der the name of the sovere of faction, un- ! the nation, will overshadow the throne, anc ercate foreign wars, or bring on internal confusion a: narehy. Should the, regent be able to reniey iself “popular by giving to France the benefi: «) ©: efficient but mild government, he will, in all probability be forced to become a usurper, even if he should be destitute of ambition. Respect for legitimacy is not so great in France as to induce the French people to give up the advantages which they may deave from an efti- cient and wise ruler to take the risk of a new reign under a youthful sovereign. ‘The national will can be appealed to, and where is the man in the exer- cise of monarchicel authority who would abandon his post against the legitimately expressed wishes of the great body of the people? This is the view of the future fortunes of France which is the most to be dreaded. _ On the other hand, should the democratic and mi- litary spirit of the French people get the ascenden- cy, under a weak regency, and war be brought about asa consequence, it 1s but natural to suppose that both regent and dynasty will bereprobathd. and the seeptre be urain placed in the hands of some fortunate military chief, ‘Thus, in whatever point of view we look at the falure, there is but too much reason to apprehend that we are not very remote from another exciting and eventiul period of history. Tn auy rational view of coming ever pears to be litte provability of a rest olaDouhon dynasty. Those honors and wealth, under the reigns of Lovis i arles the th, and their descend hopes of the return ot th the person of Henry the hoping against reason and the teach 2s of expert ence. As well may we hope in the United States for the restoration of John Quincy Adams or Martin Van Buren. A restoration ia France everybody must see would enure to the exclusive benefit of a few ancient families. whose devotion to a fallen race would give them irresistible titles to almost exclusive power; precisely as it would be with us in America, if we were to replace a repudiated Pre- sident again in the chair. "Those who have shown most devotion to a fallen President during his re tirement, and those who have already received marks of his contidence and favor, are the only per- sons who can desire a Presidential restoration. The people will see thatall their movements to effect such an object are created by personal views and interests. So itis here; and the exertions of the interested few in both cases, however persevering and well directed, will never excite the sympathies orcomimand the aid of the great popular masses. Hope is the mainspring of all great political move- ments, both in regard to the active exertions of indi- viduals and the sympathising assent of the masses. Who has anything to hope from a Carlist restoration, except a few longing aspirants to taste again the sweets of power, so badly used—again to fatten on treasury pap and bask in the sunshine of courtly ease. France, a8 a country, has nothing to hope from the sway of Carlism—she has tried it,lwitness- ed its follies, its corruptions, its exclusiveness and itsimbecility. ‘ The same political law which goes to prevent res- torations in monarchies will be found still more im- periousin the exclusion of Presidential restorations in popular governments. A position which cannot be held p24 a’President in possession of all the ap- pliances of power, sustained by an organized and devoted party. can never be bg cben by the efforts, however well concerted, of friends whose objects are palpably selfish. The present never returns upon the past; it strives for what it imagines—for the un- tried, for the unknown. The political wheel of for- tune has no travelling hospital in its train to bring forward those who are bruised by its revolutions. eon and dynasties are left to die where they ‘all. A very deep feeling pervades the public mind that the blow which the ‘Orleans dynasty has suffered in the extraordinary death of the King’s eldest and most promising son, is a providential forewarning of its approaching overthrow. The Duke de Berry was assassinated onthe 13th of the month. That accident foreshowed the overthrow, and, in fact, was the cause of the fall of the Bourbon dynasty. Ferdinand of Orleans was violently killed on the thirteenth, on the road called the reva/t. The Duke de Berry left an infant heir to the throne, and so does Ferdinand of Orleans (1 is rowarkable that ao sovereign of France he: eheriet the throne from his father since Louis vorteonth. Ii is thougint by many that te course would f t be to confide the Regen mother, the Datchess of Orleans. Certuin that a better support for the maintenan: t irene might be hoped from an appeal to t! y of the French nation, which would thus i by ereating the Dutchess Regent, than fror ect for the prin- ciples of legitimacy. God only cnuws what is really best. Statesmen are as indiilerent tothe lessons ot the past as they are blind to the future. As the world goes, they scem everywhere to govern for the present and for themselves. If the Dutchess were to become Regent, M. Thiers would become Minis- ter, ofcourse. M. Guizot wees ite rodent thus the destiny of nations is made to depend on the per- sonal policy of a Minister. Thus it ever has been, and ever will be. Louisville, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Tne Crry or Tuk Faris, Ky. August, 14, 1842. Funeral of Major Donnc—NewTheatre—The River- Legislature—New Railroad ~ Exchange. James Gonnon Bexnerr— Dear Sir :— This place should emphatically be styled the City ef the Falls, with equal propriety a8 Cincinnati is called the Queen City, St. Louis, the Mound City and Pittsburg, the Iron City. A small peuny paper with the above title first suggested this name. Its existence was, however, of a very short dura yet the name should not be allowed to go 1 With that paper, for it is a good name and very appropriate. On last Sunday afternoon the remains of one of our most respected and oldest citizens was attend- ed to the grave by the largest concourse of citi- zens ever witnessed upon any similar occasion. Major John Donne was born and raised in this city, and his parents are said to have been amon: the oldest settlers of Kentucky; he also served with Generals Harrison and Jackson in theit various campaigns against the Indians. The Louisville Legion, composed of the Guards, Washington Blues, Kentucky Riflemen and German Guards. The following is the order of the procession:— Ist, The Louisville Legion—2d, Pilots Associa- tion, acting as pall-bearers—3d, the family of the deceased—4th, citizens in carriages—5th, citizens on horse back—6th, citizens on foot. ” Funeral service was performed by Rev. W. Holeman, and the corpse was then deposited in the vault withall the honors of war, ’ Our new theatre is fast progressing ; the walls are laidas far as the first story. The greatest enterprize and energy is exhibited by the projector and build- ers of this great resort of pleasure. When finish- ed, it will add another ornament to our city: Its location is very choice, being far removed from the greatest pest to all theatres, coffee houses. The edifice will be completed by the end of September, and ready to be opened by the first of October.— Dinniford and Logon have leased alot on Thi r street for the erection of another theatre, to be styled the National Theatre; but it is doubtful whether they will be able to execute their design. Dinne- ford is a man of spirit and ambition, so there is no telling what may be done. The pressure of the times should be sufficient to deter him from the en- terprize, for if our citizens build the theatre already commenced and very far advanced, they will be doing well. _ ; The river is ata very low stage—the navigation up to Pittsburgh is nearly stopped, for boats of the smallest possible class are alone able to ply between that place and Cincinnati. Our. legislature this year will be rather a mixed up affair—Whigs, Locofocos, Relief, Anti-Reliet and Commonwealth Bank men ; but neither party will have a majority, so the humbug relief that was anticipated would be derived from this legislature will not be granted. It is equally evident from the curious combination and the bent of the minds of our legislators, that the foolish project of a Commonwealth bank will also be shh ed, From the returns from Indiana, the whi will have a small majority, both in the Senate and House. They have commenced re H of the Ohio and Lexington railrou aow, it is expected, will rapidly progress completion, establishing a direct conuecti the Ohio Jine from that place. This will prove high ly advantageous to the business interests of that s tion of the country. ¢, the banks draw for per ceat to 1a Aiabama money 5¢ discow. “»anesse 5 to 8; New Orleans 3010 ¢ Ast aud nicipality 20 discount ; Virginia 3 to 5; Ulinois neetown 50 to 60; Indiana 3; Serip 45 to 50 Yours, Hawx-Eve. Rochester, {Corres} oadence of the Herald.) Rocursrer, Aug. 15, 1842. Attempt to head Captain Tyler—No Go—Clay mect- ing—The song-singing campaign began. Dear Bennet: Our quiet city was in labour last Saturday, and as usual with such mid-wives, brought forth a mouse. Dr. Dawson, of the Democrat, was running, hither and thither, with his tongue thrust into one cheek and looking quite knowing for him. What the d—l is to ovy Twasthe inquiry. ‘Why, (says Mr. H. B. Paluver, Esq., after givinga string of statistics,) we are getting up a Tylermeeting.” Who are, we? “ Notexactly we, but the Tyler Central Committee” (putting ona cold-potatoe look). ‘‘A secret, sir! but all are to attend, and we've got spectators from abroad.” Handbills appeared at every corner call- ing a rally of Tyler men, signed by ‘The Tyle: Central Committee.” Thought J, this isa specim f the paltry party, badly cured too—or 1 nm ytdge of ’coon’s fur. Vel, ve suall see vot ve shal, reling was called to orderand appointed to the ch », Palaver, “Way., wi Many friends of Captain T great majority were Clay g called by them to denounce ident and make Clay capital. A committee, was forced, nolens volens, upon the meeting, with the editor of the Demoerat at the head, (by the way, this ina rotating ; the Post Office publishis a, and a worse enemy hath not the Presideat,) previ- ously prepared preamble and resolutions were brought in, but the trick was too stale ; no friend of decency would hearthem. The chairman of the comunittee refused to report to the chairman of the meeting The decency. party editor called for three groans for ‘Tyler, but somehow it was no go. ‘The said editor brayed lnstily ; but hisses testified indignation not to be misunderstood. Then three cheers for Clay were called for, but their lungs were weak—-and it might happen that Clay won’t be elected after all A hired bully undertook to introduce an effigy of Captain Tyler, but the thing emblematical of the party wastorn to flitters, and the fly, taking a sal- utary hint, “amputated timber,” an has not since been heard of. 3 ‘The factis, the Bank-fed rowdies are in a bad fix. The people can no longer be humbugged by *coon skins, hard cider,unkept promises and indecent songs; and the lame attempt to get up steam for Clay a few days since shows it, “The growing popularity of our upright and patriotic President cannot be concealed, and the people love him for his uncorrupted con- sistency. Surely no man has been more sorely tried and the name of John Tyler will go down to poster ty as a mountain of strength, himself a host, stand- ing undaunted, uncorrupted and incorruptible—at whose name the enemies of our beloved country, and haters of freedom, tremble. There is not an honest enlightened yeoman, loving his home, the stability and perpetuity of American freedom, and wanting no spoils of office, but on his bended knees thanks his God devoutly that John Tyler is Presi- dent! A man who acts for posterity without refer- ence to personal echt fl The people will not be afraid again to trust ofe who, surrounded by a whirlpoo! Cage ate like the rock of Gibraltar, stands fearless and undaunted while the dark waves break harmless at his feet. His name shall be en- graven on every heart in letters of fire, while those of his enemies shall with their bodies perish, or when remembered be spoken with hisses. Paminrx. er were there, but the 8; and this nreeti Saratega, [Correspondence of the Herald) Saratoca, Aug. 1. The Company at Saratoga—Con. Hull--Scarci- ty of Ladies—The Young One® there—The Balls— Amusements of the Ladies. J. G, Bennett, Esq i— We lave been passing a delightful week bere in Sundey. « 't! sunshine every morning, and an ovea- | sional ung shower in the afternoon to lighten the foo: of the ladies for the dance. The United States |!oicl is stillcrowded with the gay and the beautiful, vesides having a large colony of young gentlemen to make up over four hundred guests.— Congress Hall is nearly full. The Union overflow- ing with good and steady people, and the Pavilion still the same enviable spot, with a goodly compa- ny, among them Com. Hull and family. ¥ A great many complain that yu is stupid this season ; but I see no reason fer it. The season is certainly going to be a short one, and there are not many distinguished men here, Congress being in session, but the company, for their numbers, will compare with any of any preceding year; with this exception, that there are too few young ladies for the reat number of gentlemen, and but very few fami- ies. L have come to the conclusion, that the length and breadth of what is, called “Saratoga” in fash- ional parlance, lies in the limits of the drawing room and ball room of the United States Hotel.— Beyond that, but tor the invalid, who takes his wa- ter at the spring, and the epicure, who dines on pheasant at the Lake, there is no attraction. “Who are here?” said I to Col. B——, of Balti. more,on my arrival here. “A most charming assem- blage,’’ said he,“‘if they would only stay a week lon- wer. Phere are Mrs. G— and her charming daugh- rer from New Orleans ; isses J— und Mise O'D——, of Baltimore; Miss S——, of Piusburg, Miss L—— and Miss D—, of Mirsise i p of New York, whe sings enchantingly,and in- ; Mrs. a I—, of Washing » Lis—— of New York State; Migs S—, nd the dark Circassian eyed and beau tifal Miss W——, of the city; Miss B— and Miss v. , and Some of the aristocratic families from Albany; and Major and Mrs. Van Buren, and a long list of others, equally interesting.” We have had two beautiful balls this week—sup fe at half past six, and clear for the ball, said the nead waiter—put up the orchestra, said the leader of the band; and begin the dance at nine o'clock said Colonel B—. ‘This was Tuesday night. We only entered after the German cotillion had com meneed, and the most perfect one we ever saw danced,’ We lost our senses looking on, and were whirled away into Friday evening at the same bec when the ball room was streaming with unuswa lustre and pleasure; and but for the absence of one or two beauties who had departed, no regret was heard. The waltz and the dance went on, White, of the Huzzars, danced the gallovade with Miss W——,, while other British officers, with the merry Gordon Cummings, had their choice partners in the whirl. Among the fairies, was Miss L——, of New York, dressed a la Paristenne, whose foot- step scarcely treads the floor when she dances. e moves in beauty, thefairest among— ke a Fairy Queen of lightness ! And wakens the song, in the dance along— Like a Spirit of Heaven in brightness.” Miss M. of Monument Square, one of the few decided belles of the season, was also there, shini in her usual beauty, and dressed in the extreme o} good taste, streaming with bouquets, and surround- ed by a crowd of dashing young gentlemen, half of whom were sighing in vain, ert one hand- some youth repeat— “ Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery mead in May ! If she be not fair to me— What care J, how fair she be.” ‘The Misses J—, of Baltimore, and Miss S—, of Pennsylvania, and Miss O’D——, made a brilliant ‘oup. Miss W—, of Baltimore, with golden locks, and an Albanese, Mies S——, asbeautiful as light, with one of Byron’s beauties from the south, iss G——, were some of the reigning deities of the evening. +The gentlemen were very numerous, well dressed and fashionable, and the ladies so fe that all were engaged from six to ten sets in ad vance. Another grand ball is to come off next Fni- day, but I fear we are going to loose much of our best company in afew days, they are about depart- ing for Rockaway and other watering places, while ‘ few of us are determined to stay till the fall of the jeaf. The ladies amuse themeelvesin the morning at bowling, and dream away one hour of each ag! in listening to the sweet music of Miss B——, a bril- liant lady"from the city. In another week, the gay people will have gone, but Saratoga still has attrac tions, and all this month # large company will re- n. ‘There are at present ubout 2000 strangers in the various hotels. ‘Auburn, e ofthe Herald.) Aveurs, Avg. 18, 1842. The Veto in Auburr—Examiaciion at Cayuge Academy, &¢. Mr. James G. Bennert— Dear Sm— Our village at this time is quite dead. The fourth veto is the only thing we have had to arouse the people from their sleep. The whigs,.as usual, are cursing Mr. Tyler, while the democracts are re- joicing with all their might. Our splendid com- pany, the Auburn Guards, have gone to Aurora to encamp out in true military style. They had an examination of the scholars at Ca- yuga Academy, Aurora. on Np the 8th of Au- gust. On Tuesday evening they had a Concert + it wasdone up ingoodetyle. Their music teacher, Miss C. M., is the best player I ever, heard, Wednesday, 10th, Gen. John A_ Dix delivered an address that was excellent: Wednesday eve- ning the students had an exhibition: Mr. C. P., of Auburn, gave an oration, called anthropology ; it was done up well. P. F. McL. gave an oration on Aaron Burr, that was well written, but he was a lit- tle embaressed and omitted a part of it. On the whole it was the best affair of the kind I ever at- tended. _ BA Aurora is a beautiful village, and has one of the best schoolsin the state. Their principai is a driving man. Our member in Congress resi here, Mr. ©. Morgan ; he is ayoung man of gre although a profersed wing is a demecra Yours, A {Corteapo Newport, KR. 1, (Correspoadence of the Herald. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 16, 1842. Queer Mixture of Company—Band—Music—Grand Bull, §c. at Fort Adams. GeNeRAL — Of all the fashionable watering places, the good. J old town of Nevsport has for the last month been the gayest of the gay. Every boarding house and hotel are filled to overflowing with strangers, at- tracted hither, some to breathe the delighttully pure bracing air, others to enjoy the invigorating bath; others, of the young ladies, to improve their com- plexions by the morning fogs, which they allow to disperse before quitting their chambers; others, fops, dandies, and swindlers to make fools of themselves, and prey upon the unwary. A few days since, one of these exquisites sent out a coat by a servant of his hotel to a tailor, to get repaired; he followed the servant to the shop, where he told the fraction of a man, that the coat, (although a very good one, was not sufficiently genteel for a man of his stand- ing, and proposed to the tailor to buy it at his own price. The tailor told him his business was to sell not to buy clothes; but upon being pressed to buy, he oflered the fellow two dollars for us coat, which offer was no sooner made than closed with. The som thus realised, enabled the “ man of standing” to pay ference to New York, whither he repair- ed on the first boat, leaving as security for his hotel and livery bills, a very large trunk, very much worn out, and very empty. Indeed it was not worth even as much as the trunk Ned Pepper left his landlady, for that was full of stones precious, (as the facetious Ned said) to McAdam. A fine cotillon band is engaged from N. York for the season, and. its members are engaged for the sea- son literally, tor by Mars, they fiddle incessantly ; as Mantalini would say, “their life is one continual demned saw.” If the wicked are the only people that have no peace, verily, I pronounce these fid- dlers the most sinful of men. For eating, drinking, fiddling, dancing, waltzing, courting, flirting, ogling, cheating, swindling, d ing, gossiping, intriguing, and be-deviling, com- mend me to a fashionable watering place; though, in trath, fewer exceptionable characters find their way into the society at Newport than almost any other place of the Kind; and yet once in a while, a plausible fellow, like the one who sold his coat so “cheap,” ‘will fret and strut his hour upon the stage, and then be seen no more.” i Last week the officers of the army stationed at Fort Adams, as an acknowledgement of the civilie ties that have been extended to them, gave a mag- nificent ball to the visiters and citizens of the town. Itwas really a splendid fete. ‘The reoms which were specious, were elegantly and tastefully decora- ted with festoons of flags, evergreens, and flowers; ornamental groups of polished swords and bayonets, were ingeniously cisponsa along the walls and ceil- ing, which reflected back the rays from the nume- rouslights with a dazzling br aghtrees, that the eyes of the ladies alone surpassed. The dancing was continwed till a late hour, and bot body appeared delighted. There were near three hundred present, halfof whom were ladies, many of whom were beautiful, and all angelic, of course. The night afterthe ball came a serenade, and the following day an inspection and review of the troops at the fort by Col. Baukbead, after which the flying artil- lery, commanded Ki Captain Duncan, executed va- rious evolutions and firings with a rapidity and curacy truly surprising; all to the great tification of a thousand spectators, who covered the ramparts, fences, and the ground, wherever they were out of way of the mancenvres, and some places where were not altogether out of the way. ‘ cons goin Newport. To-nighta ball costume is given by one of the southern nabobs, “to which all the prineipal people of the ‘town are invited— ourselves, of course.” I presume it will afford some food for the Herald, if so 1 may cook and send it to My i Ring IP congratulate you on your promotion—‘‘rew: of merit,” a8 the medals read. Joe Smith is a man of discrimination. "i Tlearn from the papers that President Tyler pro- poses visiting Newport; put on your Nauvoo uni- form, and come along with hin. How delightful to have the pretty girls inquiring, «who is that hand- wv “That's some officer with the splendid uniform y gentleman by side is the Preei- irler, the man who wont be headed Jaores Gonnow Bewverr, L. Li, D., Freeman of the” des Gospovoo, wad’ Brigadier General. of the Nauvoo Legion. > LIUS' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. 400 WATER STREET, POUR DOORS RAST OF CATHARINE MARKET. HE, Subseriber having in his manufactory pee vem smencedt il peritenlen SEP OL coe of matnsiale mmox! reverieneed ‘he onilding every oath, which, gnables nim to gent nope, B urmnish, at the shortest nogice, Boag « the most ‘el wa vivanenine om the modt hers! terms, WepRN ort ag Menges leatage Byres, the ington, of bon hhwe aie, + of Wavey of jo! ii Geo: Be rt ol ta Mas peahiom Zanonl, Bear, rea yam eod*e