The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1842, Page 1

Vol. VILI.—-No. 242 -:» Whole No. 3003, REGULAR PACKETS. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAC! ‘TS. ‘ra adltoan New Fork on the 20h wed Liv ‘ou the 13th Cane B = ath August She SHEMIDAN Cantal Depeyster, th Septem: FANG. Captain kiddy, 25th ‘October. BRE ORC 8, Cian Joh Collin, sth November. mont Lavenro Saptal ve Angust. ROSAHES: pain “hn ite igh weneener, tain E. B. Cobb, 13th Octobes. in FA. Depeyster, 13th Novern’s ips are all of the first class, upwards of 1000 tous, buuit rk, with such’ improvements as combine speed with w comfort for passengers. “Every care taken in the arrangement of their accomm e hence is $100, for which ample stores w se ships are commanded by experi ‘who will make every exertion to give gene! ships will be responsi f see seal by tim walter te vr. nil herealter go armed, and their peca- yom secunty bot possessed by any other gular b'tls ng 8 "The: aips of thi iar construction gives them secunty bot bry vessels of war, i om bas it CORTINE pes: South st, New York, of 10 M. & JAS. b 'N & GD., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 12}¢ cents per sing! aheet ; 50 eents per ounce, and newspapers I cent each. aulir NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. = (SBCOND LINE.) the foll 3 Tee ty tinede Toth August Jeena, eNom Teh Rie bape Ist Amgust__} 16th September Edward Funck, tie Deseem’r? loth Janaary Ship UTICA, It May} 16th Jane aptly ‘Ist Septernb’r 4 16th tober! sor nT Hoitas ree Cn ae Hew one * Qise erode +) teih November. J. B. Pell, Ist Febroary ¢ 16ta March ‘The azcommoditjons of these: ships are pot surpassed, cOm- biaing all Gue may be required for comfort. ‘The price of ca: bin 5 sith apsene a wil'be mupplied with every Fe i prior: wines ant juors. er Memled for theese vessels will, be forwarded by the ubseribary free from any other than the expenses actually ie * Bor freisha or passage, acpiy to re ROY & HINCKEN, agen. 9 Tontine Baildines. FOR NEW ORLEANS, W YORK LINE OF PACKETS. ‘or the Detter ace! HON of shippers tt ts Intended to oavazch a ap from this vort on the 1 thy Fuh, Ig 20h mad 34dh of each month, commencing the Wih Gctober apd continue ‘tng natil May, whem regular days will be appointed for the re maiuder of the year, whereby great delays and disappointments will be prevented during the quimmer montes. The following ce mar Ne ca Capes Cornell Bo tain, Ship LOUISA, Captain Malford. ‘These ships wore’all Uuilt im the eity_of New York, express- for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been Pwly eurpered and putin splendid order, grit accomm Gy eevee pemetett ba wil suite Svar enero te sive yuetal exteatne ion. il at all be urwtiep aoe will be responsi- or plated ware, sent b) ton board eri ofan retaken for the same, and m, unless value thereon or Right or pe SETS & CO, agora ’ in New io thvir addreses are wi to sail punctually as ad- ferused, an’ crenteare will De taken to have the goods correct OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. me LLIN, & WOODHUE forw: goods One re of had ne ‘a THE IE of Packets ior Liverpool will hereafter be ‘despatched in the following order, excepting that when the day of sailing falls on Sunday, the ships will sail ou the succeed- ct For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 July 19 6 1 ov ty D. 8. Bailey, (Feb 1 iar 19 ‘The ENGLAND, June 19 Au 7 750 tons, z 19 Dee, 7 meioxnan me ie Me oo ; uf es, Nort ae es » OMareh 1 April 19 ‘The EUROPE, July 19 Sept 7 610 tons, ‘oy 19 Jan 7 E.G. Marshall ” May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, (Aug 1 Sept 19 we ewmethet | iy . Lowber. ‘The NEW YORK, Aug 1 Oc "7 900 tor Dec. 19 eb 7 a 'B. Cropper. April 19 lane 7 ‘The CAMBRIDGE, Sept Oct 17 ‘CBaraow.? Mey 1 Ieee th 8 w.0 May june The COLUMBUS, Sept 19 Nov 9 700 tows, inn 19 , ~~ . le. lay 19 | laiy 7 Panetwality, as reg the day of sailing, will be observed as fore, The Pret ge outward is now fixed at One imple atores of every description will be orexided, anit the exception ‘of wines and liquors, sae ete EE SODHUL & CO, 64 South at, c. MARSHALL, 38 Buching-al Jom Mh BARING BROTHERS & C RK_AND. WEW YORPRCIAL DINE O1 Sailing to and from L "A: 8' PACKETS, iverpool, Weekly. . 6 9 Ber. ‘ ‘The subseriber ia announcing hi ts for the 1982, appears befope his feeds with sentiments Of aincere ‘res: re t fe wt he rece i e likewise wishes f0 call the attention of those intending to pend fortheir friends residing in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales; it they can. times be accommodated by this Hine, by weekly opportunities from Liverpool, ax well ax by al well known different lines of packet skips, sailing to and th of each month Liverpool on the Ist, 7th, 13th, 10th and 201 r it th qi has always been the study of the subsericer to have the emigraaia shows civility and dewatched without delay, and pho send fr test inende may reat sated chat every diliy ition wil by the Liverpool mie age fora ell sp all who may erpbark wish, oon, Sopa those whose 2 ih, the monty will be refunded withont tay charge, ie suber feel Pleasure in maki ha known, the. difer it passe came ry Srluch has gi ral satiefaction, and that he has considers: hence a armaigements for the year 1943, : cartel sire patie orton rank(ort, Russe De, Spare. ity Was way arnt, Wi ster, Ferrin fred, Che Osceola, Childs. tot Ingerseli Chaka Eaneinom aCe fname Sues sninee vod. ream, Willard, % . ire, Hedi Chyodimaneom, be ‘Trneman, rt Earope, Batcheldor. Seymour. from the different porte of Ireland and Scot and, Gan alto be scared, apd drafts furnished Tor any amour able at the National and. Provincial. Banks of Treland irrespective branches, and also on Messrs. J. & W. Robin- i sl, which are paid free o- ay charge, throughout rm, for farther particulars tpply to JOHN, LERDMAN, 1 oath street o 3.& W, ROBINSON, Piageaa, and a VJ ant Neptu: te rloo. i 3 STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK, ‘ORK, ¥IA—SOUTHAMPTON. remain ‘A STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, The days of Evenmour, © 1 pertire of tne well-know Steamship, have as follows : From New York, Antwerp, eeteaatt ke "e 7H Ty Oct," Price ‘Inded, eerarentn e ogettoneal hotel ts Me boot ed OB en the plan of’ nae, and et ed and Baperete prices, passengers being only af preferred, with mena cS # ‘Surg abore FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. EGULAR MAIL LINE FOR PROVIDENCE A Bouton, Tis #PONIAGTON AND NEW POR AND wing amers, Tanning {2 come: omg + Stonmgton aa T:denee'and Done ana Prov Tiron “ RAODE ISLAND, RARRA ANSE (OHBOAN, Captain Vanderoil One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays ex- cepted) from Pier No.1, North River, Batuty Place, at ire Sick, P.M. Annaxarstrnts. The ppoee my Tl ony and hay , for Stoning id Puerdy jor Stoni s wport Piel 6 He MASSACHUSETTS, jm Toendny and Brus tor iemington, Newport and Providenee, and Thursday for Ston- Hy "Te the arrival of the steamem et Stonington, TITS sles oes Cass aod peneced tomtediete te ot Wipe eee mneh reduced rates -— cen at the follow Re pein on ro nth rey Eeearrre NEW YORK. FRIDAY MISCELLANEOUS. UNITED STATES * TEA EMPORIUM L21, late 129 Chatham street, New York. 'HOLESALP AND ‘TAIL. THE CANTON TEA CO «PANY coutinue to offer for sale new and fragrant Teas of every variety and style.— Their nt i} ludes the delicious aud perf deca aaa ta tk” Pre cana enn te stamp of neatness ce, and the Teas therein are so thoroughly secured from light 1 power will remain unimpaired in any climate, of ting business ts perhaps searceiy to be excel is founded upon the utmost regard to the rignts of system Med. It custem- er, especially with respect .o weight and quality, and unrival- fea cheay) HI are aaited upon to return any articles which fail to « satisiaalion, when chants, yubliecrtavlishsenas! head sof stmlies, and eh merchants, public esta! jonas, he: master “a ‘ind ita decided udvantage to supply hves from th ecablahannts Orders from all parts of ho Unitea States executed with PrreE The only ararebouso in America forthe sale af Hoa- qua’ celebrated Black Tea. HE OLD UNITED STATES. CAP, STOCK, SHIRT THE OLRD OILED SILK MANOFACTORY, JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, To Li & SON, 106 William street, corner John, New York. URCHASERS will at all times find dhe most extensive ax sortment in the United States, of tne following articles, om it resonable terms, wholesale and retail. neiemen, youth and children of velvet, cloth, me the, jazed silk, &e. ke. Full and ;art trimmed with fur ‘Army and Navy officers dress and undress caps. of every style ‘and quality—-of satin, bombating, vest Plain, trimmed with bows, cravat lies, Paris ties, ma stocks, . ; Femoniry of, our frames is well known by the light- ness ct He ease and ol berg ry stock, je Suir of all linen plain and frilled,of muslin plain and frilled with linen collars bosoms and wristhnds of the most apm oved patteras, Fancy cambric shirts ot all qualities. Linen collars and vosoms of every style andauality. oiled Ik, white, plaid, and fauey, of waperior manafaetare. Ladies, misses and children’s oiled silk aprons. Oita silk, medicated, for the cure of gout, rheumatism, &e, Jarcaxen leather, liney and maslin, sanable fer harness and coach manufactures, cap fronts, &e ke. ‘The above articles are made under our own inspection, in the beat possible mauner and of such materials and workmabahipas will be found on examination equalled by none. f To which is }, Asuperior assortment of faney articles of various qualities ana Gloves, Squpendecs, , Searfs, Umbrellas, Handker- Chiefs, Moisery, Cravat-Stiffners, Guard-Chains, Under Gar- ments of every. descripti a quality, Shaker Kait and Flannel Shirts and Drawe val ‘The attention of the public generally are invited to the above extensive amoriment of goede many of which are of our own importation and wil ve Sold at such prices as canno! nas JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, aus im*r 106 William, comer of Jonn. Tyr q STOVES! STOVES!! BACKUS’ PATENT RAREFIER, OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER. HE. Proprictor, in olfering this valuable atove to the public, ‘would briefly state some of the advantages of heir improve: ment, which consist chiefly in the following particulars, viz— 1—To obviate the evil ofim- 5—To be capable of afford- Pusinc oceutiresisn cost * ce Noumeed eilioesvettena "S10 generate and. didféee from dat, 3 a warm Sod wholesome at: ?—Zo preserve the air of the Taonphere in pliees expoved to apartaene pure and whole mie, So Jesson the risk of aeti- And t> unite with all dent by fire. those excellent qualities, an 4—To be quickly kindled elegant and durable article of and easily managed. farnivure. This Stove ss constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet ion, upon the eylindrieal plan—thi pastes betorten tho Matas ofthe t Bais (oc eles ween the linings of the two rarefers (or radiators as Rey ure called] sata the Dose At Une bottgns ands current pf air continually rushing through the tubes, which are left open at each end for tiat purpose ,carties @ great amount of rarebed oF ‘warm air into the nt. mg ‘The parity aod softness of the air in @ room heated by this tove are peculiar and remarkable, the heat being di rom extem of surface moderately ¢ heated air, tering the wings or sides of the stove,desceads apreac fer the entire iy rface of the dase at the bottotn, keeping the Ider pottion of the'air Seat che fleorin covstant cireulation—— iu the meantime preserving it eytirely from contaminauon, rendering this Stove perlectly safe ‘aud axrceable tor apart ments ids, ms, ke. Manufac:u: y ee STE, BAC Ny. E. BACKUS, 5 Bowery, N.B. A acw article of air tight stoves, with rarifiers ; also the new latchen companion cook stove, warranted equal to any im use in this city. audi Im*r TO DEALERS IN BLACKING. PRY If ONCE—The Eareks Blacking—Thia is a new ar ticle of Blacking, and possesses qualities greatly superior to all other kinds now in use. aS x It softens aud preserves the leather, imparting a_ brilliant poli, with half the usual labor required in the ase of the com- thon Biscking. Te farther pscesses that requisite 20 long sought for in the peculiarity of the composiuon never becoming +or Taoaldy by age. ia Blacking are requested to call and receive a sample of the article gratis: Perfect satisfactioy warranigd in every ce St, “Manufactured by J. M. JOHNSON, No. 4 ty few York. ear Nassau, The fim of Burgess & Co. is this day dissolved tual content, "Ihe busiuess in fuiute will beconguctea by auz7 Im*m J. M. J sHNSON. New Yous & Avsany Ratt Roap Company, OTICE is hereby given to the ‘bisckinoldie yt the Ne is here! N York and Albeyy Tail Mood Comosnn shat te Preshlent and Directors have directed a call tor an instalment of ve per ‘the Capital stock of the Company, payable on the iV e and Westchester, will pay the Rich, Chairman of the Finagee Com- Inittee, and Treasurer for the Southern District, 172 Front st. fibers resident in Dutchess, Pou Colambia ties, will pay their instalments to Jova, Aki nance Coininittee, and Treasurer for the Middle Distri fs. Bubsehb rs resident in Renwelaer county, will pay their instalsheuts to Jonas C. Heart, of the Finance Committee, tn Treasurer ofthe Norther Distt, at his oe in the ty of Troy. By order of the a2teepSr JOS. E. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary. BUTTONS. INES, 26 Platt steect, wishes to inform his friends that J. tO Ses Szyle will not be ready. beforg, the frst w ek in September, bat has on hand the Flats and Bevel es, whic! he offers at the following prices °— Best English Bro $2 50 “French ve 200 a Denis 200 ig iP lish. * ; Hy red Satins, MiSiaic Over Coats, 150 Several hands wante ant? Im*r ~ DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. JOHN ROACH, OPTICIAN, 72 NASSAU STREET. T? ARRANGE 2 Perfeec Camera Obscura, requires some knowledge of Opticts. Persons wishing to procare an atrament will therefore find it to their interest to pure “NEW EXTRACT OF SARS «PAPILLA. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY tained fn's much the comma modes Rected of the beat qualit lar officinalis (of Vi yd the River Magdalene, near Bajorque, in Sor rica. The pablic may now rely on fhe eennine sod condensed ex- tract of this efficacious root. ve extraordii re 1 medciae, when properly prepared, are 4, BOUL, Cutaneous dis- syphil Pe tion. root has ality—which is thas produced by the Smi- iam boldt and Bonplaud,) end grows on the a storative powers of 1 wellknown, Cases of scrofula, ease, heated state of the blood, be fited by tic Complaints, will most essentially bene! the use of this uew and ele- Gaul preparation. Vin large feats Cttaining one done bots, $6 © Wi's. RICHARDSON Axe. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ly 77 Naseau street, WY. __au0 tye ie GAZO PNEUMATICS. Hi subscriber ix to ‘orde Gazo sU rece, rae, Mati, fy, oni rr or quantity, trom mines, or tor water worker of fret and the smote othe Bochlas gives if awreat vautace over any other ROW if, ase, “aa fins tat fauicin Patentae, 22 Pine st. URCH MUSIC—A Gentleman who Tas had eines in Cheah Stogten, peed bemaded tetame om gacctent. Bis services would be especially valuable to. church, where Psalmoay is per ut ‘an organ. Any pea is ainy Meg ob wemrly# mpi lo peli nd) imrey may a Br YE Ac uke offiee of this paper. iu] cod Seer Siyle—The mae New and exami Boota, made inte ‘mine a large Boots, Tashion, and of the fucst French calbakio, *Goniemen ein wave boots male 0 orter in the best manner farranted equal $7, Thenndcrsigaed’ tikes drawing of the an Kee, ata for ‘custome: Ct Gonaualyontand Tassels Bow, bea te illowing eI Skin Boots, from $2,25 to 2,75 300 to 6,00 alt Boots, 300 iter, 2,25 ‘and Blippers, Ke. a a on delivery. POPOTHOHIN L, WATKINS, 0025 Im? r 114 Fulton st, between Naseau and Dutch. ja Ty e GAITERS of all ob —_ ia et Weoer een vatent Jeather Bovavand even: “Mgehaiamscs Qo fsa $3: and '$ Mt jens shoes 7 to 10 and 12s per hoes 30 ta 79 cents and $1, and warrauted good. Ladies ei kaiter boots, bustins' waikiag shoes, ynd of all colors ‘and sites, {atest fashiong, ties, bnskins, 1, good 4e slippers), Come and shove artiches Lf te Canal stree st, north-west corner Iu 4 and im*r only reason that A. KNO 8 aes northeast corner of Hodson street—when almost every. body. complains of har! times, i. that they keep: goods of the boxt qua'ity and sell ther et prices to sult the times, and irseome this ont. any p rag ta a RLISREA APES a Sua ceeaiegenie oe €O.j001 Gaal MISCELLANEOUS Us SAT OPC E, See Ven est aly, 1, HOURS of Delivery, wach day, (Sundays cnscpted) the Unper and Lower Post Ofc: Letur diposived beta Hialf-paat 8 o'clock, A, M P-M| Will be sent owt for de- livery ot 9 A M,andt and 4 o'clock, PM. 3 Atallthe Stations before 17 vtec A, M M apligt ters tobe sent Free, must hare “Free Stamp" afixed to an, otherwise three cents will bo col.eeted o whutn the letter js sddreaeed. "No money mart b¢ eueloced in lesters unless re istered at t ve principal offices. Lists of the stations (at-all of which, “free stampa” may be purchased at $2.50 par 100, and every: information” maybe obtaine™ 03 ap~ nat the apper orlower poet offices,’ Stampe, issued by te City Despatch Post will be received. It is adispensable the numberof the rsidcuce abould be stated in ai ltt rs t through this *“‘The Post Master solicits the earliva’ information shonld any iregalarives occur. JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM. auz8 ly ec Post Master. OMEROY Kcors NEW YORK, ALDANY, THUY ls BUFFALO, CHICAGO AND CANADA PACKAGE EXPRESS, leaves every Eveutag, Suadays excepted, for the ve named and all intermediate places, Office No. 2 Wall stivet, New York, aniTr Agtbh PAR ROE ores ne rr aa ‘ in writing will be i Siifdinwk: abd Thudeon Tad eed Camere ened ete day the 6th day of September next, at noon, for cousteneti new seetion of Mail Hoa to avond tre inclined plane. at Sehe- heetady ; commencing at. the Company's store bonse in the city of henecta and intetseeting the main line, about three miles from said city. The whole work tv be finished ou or before the Ist of ‘Api next. Is must state the amonnt in gross for eueegine the whole work, including ail materials, excepting iron rails. ax the Companys cice athe heat of te elised planet ncctady. Proposalste be addrossdt0 9. 3 an20 ts6r. Office No. 55 broud meet New Tork, THE T GREATEST INVENTIONS 0! THE AGE. NO. 1. 7 ss KENNEDY’S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. OR The treatment and preservation of tne Hi only infallible preservative against baldness, and a co for all diseases of the seaip, sach as dnaruif, Ke. &e., including all entaneons affections. c pared with great care by the inventor and. proprietor after ® study of ten years, duriog which his. ti most exclanively devoted to the perfection of this incomparable article for the benetit of the growth and beauty of the Hair. Ia the mean Lime, many nostrais mteuded for the same parpose, have arixenend died, while this rejoices in the full ¥i mauhogd—and is destined to live an loug as a fine head of hai duly prized Or its ‘and adinired. Let thone who he has no Itsnly requires to be known to be appre> ted the proprietor expects to obtain public, and asis it notbefore—he cc ee aiaalalpeas Ff mates, teatify ing to its virtues, in all ensen form ich it ig intended to be used, frown the ighly respectable tndividuela in various parts in the Wait States, the Canad, &c., can be seen at the office of the vem tor and manufacturer, No. 1 Pine street, New York. INVENTION NO. 2. The second invention of modern ti vich we would Pros himself, deen al- z Ap is reward from discernia t afraid of getting out o Nearly five hag to respectfully catl attention, is KENNEDY'S CELEBRA’ MIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, the first ever iu- vented in this country. A hisarticle, as can be y a large number of oral and verbal recommendation: toany thing of the kind inn and is rapidly superceding al s, is superior rted from any part of the world, other nostruma for changing color of the hair and whisaers to a beautiful dark brown, or et black, from flaxen, red, grey, or other objectionable color, in = singleapolicstion, without affecting the skin, i he above Hair Dye was exhibited at the Fair of the Ameri- ean Institute, held at Niblo’s Garden, and re m, as being superior to any ot! hibited. it my be ob- dat the foll «wing places :—B , Ward & Co. Marden Lane; Leary & Co, Astor House; 63 Fowerr, corner Walker; 330 Bowery corner 'Boud street; Tiffany, Gourd & Ellis, 250 Brosaway, and at tne manufactory, No. 1 Pine street, New York. uso Im*r GEORGE KENNEDY. PATENTS—AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE, and Agency of the United States Pateut Oifice, No. 22 State street, Boston. 5 é ‘This office has been established in Boston for the past ten years, and inventors are informed that all business relative to the preparation of caveats, specifications and drawings, assign ments and other papers, and procuring patents, is here ‘transac- ted with accuracy and despatch ; and ali personal trouble, as well as expenses of ajourneyto Washington, and delay there, saved to them. Attendance here is altogether unnecessary—a may be sent by Harnden’s Express, and a short explanatory letter, being sufficient. Patents secured in foreign countries, anJadvice g.ven.on all legal and scventific matters respecting them. ‘The facilities of the subscriber, by his very extensive library ot books on patent Ii and rare mechanical works, &c,, enables him to afford evid. nce and opinions for suits at law, for infringements, &c., which would be difficalt in ud recei.ed the first pre- ta f iain.” All models, &e., f oft the Pateus Oices Wash ton fieeeaseme Soha j 5 . ‘The following is excracted from letters of the Commismoner of nts in 1839 :— To R. H. Eppy, Esq.— . Sim :—" [ have to renew the assurance of the high they aed 1 entertain of your jones Sox peten ees, So faras I lave tyard, they have expressed themselves satisfied with your services ; ‘justice Co yourself compels me to say, the business of your office, so far as it 1s connected with this deparument, evinces much skill and great assiduity. ‘Yours, fespectta My r HL. HL SWORTH. For all farther information, apply to DAVID) GARDINER, Agget of Patent Office, No. 24 Pine street, New York. Im? r TT RIAT. OF BOOR SAFES —The sauscrioer deems ii rin duty to contradict a report which has been circula’ed that ee of ideas | atent: os op ors Bales was destroyed at the late tests of Safes, on Coffee House Slip—as Wilder's Pacem. Salamander Safe was not submitted to that test, but an article r he! the ** Tan rod ese ye ‘attempts to an improv. ment upon 1's Genuine Pro- per-y Preaerrers have failed "The contents of ons has never been destroyed by. fi y ithstood the strongest heat for while safes of other makers have bee heat in le wo hours. The Safe 0 mittee’s reports therenf, cau be seen at the Irion the subscriber—the only lace iu the city where Wilder’s Patent Salamander Safe can |, or made to order, SILAS C. HERRING, au29 Iwd Itw ec. 139 Water street. a HINESE LEMONIA. TIRELY new and splendid hie ig od . that has jing in fragrancy any article oj ry hotsekeeper ever been introduced Lato this country. wil highly appreciate it as an indis} ily invigora ‘Also, Lavender, Pine Apple, Vauilla and Cologne, h’chly fragrant—iogether with every variety of fragrant odors in liquid form, For sale wholesals and retail at the Depot of Health and Strencth, 50 Canal street, on door east of Fest anO2w*r A.V. H. WEB! Alcent. DR. MORRISON. NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY.. 20134 Fulton street near LN Greenwich.—Dr. Morrison, Member of the ep College of Surgeons, London, and formerly 3: on in the itish Na vy, continues to be ted daily on all disoasos cis delicate all those distressing symptoins consequent on ingu- ficious treatment, and the imprudent use « fquaca medicines. .M. has had an experience of twenty ¢ wo yeas 1 treati ju fizesers Mi their various and: »mplicated forms, ases a mild. safe and infallible substitate {. rmerct eradicat- ing the venereal virus with certainty, without feubjecting the patient toany risk or restricting him in} wustal oH ie whl die We antasteand smell. F fant obsiractons a the pivtlire, euch an strictures and en ine f of the prostrate gland, ac mpanied with much tadom anddull-pela about Lagos’ pare yme of the of ut. Dr. »,. teatastrictures i gh oy Aboot, cio’ of ed ‘mem! an) 5 CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.—Thonsand® of young men are suffering from Lir consequences of indulgence Geet comunetive sabit,nuid whose nerves are Curther ii id the use of nostrama.ar d pretended Rus. which stimulate only to induce greate rdepression. Dr. M. treats such purely ples, and a6 obser Lett id, and comair a snitable fee, will ensure ‘ye correspondent fall advice, ab medicine 40 any bart othe atom, by his giving a history of hiseasein detail. doug Ful on street near Greenwich. an30 im*rc TENDER CHINS. ANY, GENTLEMAN may, be instantly relic onas 7 jo the ke FALIC TABLET, RAZOR bitRor, invenved BY we hth Tog mail can siava prod ‘ne hoes and Pr an edge as the razor lity exhibit ander the most experie ; ; it is the only ef means which the art ef man nas yet devised forigiving to every ove an ty of suiting his re tort his th the same ovr'ainry as he can mend a pen to mhich any person will be shown tg Pt nda bin Mary torre wine, Naat. SAUNDERS tis Broadway. EASURE Me VING KAKI S tf by iN seem tl y see MAGIC HAZON STROF, with METALL HONE, forming one of its foursides, with which fon may’ keep his rato: in perfect order, whe Tand, Ie presents four faces, exch of erties, commencing with the Me Sea prteos 30,45, 1 et ward aise aed Qaisk. Th game Ss one at $i, Brae Sy'and $12 pena $0 and $12 ver et APMAN, No. 102 William street. += B. The Watlomaing part of my Lar me rane to super rs” best, e Ad Li returbed if tue puretaom be dlesarsids uimer JOR GABRIEL VERMEN or WEKREN, « Nauve of —Any one who has everknown or heard of of person of x similar mame, will pivase comm te the ‘act bo me, ns information i of junport to same of is fay. "Hie real was Joha Gabriel ‘Verren; but ina fore have been el oF corre es soell ne. Hie came to the Umited States in the year 1785, and he Is sup posed to have resided ia the State of Pennsylvaiia, and to hare fied there; but as no trace of him as yet has been discovered, formation feceived By me upon the subi cet. is. probani Incorrect, and | now tue this means ‘of making A geheral ue quiry throughout the Union, i arent Ime P.F. STAIGER. Philadelohin, Pa. ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. HE. undersigned has, at ggreat expense, fitted up one of the Herat and ison stteitte Cofice and Eating Hlomsee ta New York, in which one hundred persons at least ean sit down to an excellent and substantial breaks ini nd eighteen pence per Micka cofles ani the Dents perc! ni waltery are aniforily assured of fecling in this establishment q every department of the busiarss is yeoted to the comton aod an id MORNING, SEPTEMBER Q, 1842. General Naval Court Martial, on board the U, 8. Ship North Carolina, ‘Tuvespay, Sept. 1: ‘Trav or Lievr. Cantus Wicers, conTiNveD. The Court met pursuant to adjournment, all the members present. Tho journal of yesterday was read by the Judge Advocate. The Jupce Apvocare then read the deposition of Frederick D. Steward, which was taken de bene esse yesterday, and published in this morning’s Herald. Mr. Haautron called the attention of the Court to the fact that Mr. Steward recognised the copy of the Report he offered inevidenec, as being in bis hand- writing. ri ; _ Lt. Carr being desirous of making some correc- tions in ffs testimony of yesterday, was recalled by the Judge Advocate, and stated as follows :— e “T would state, that from last night’s reflection, and from examining a book shown me by the Judge Advocate, that the men I was questioned about yea terday were punished for getiing drunk on board the Kelif, and | also recollect that the men who were ae for desertion ran at San Lorenzo, nine days fore these men were punished.” Q. By Mr. Hamiuron—W hat was the book shown you by the Judge Advocate? A—It orts to be an abstract of punishment from a book kept by the Master-at-arms; | Mr: Hamu.ron said he objected to the Judge Ad- vocate pursuing this course in speaking to the wit- nesses for the defence on the subject of their testi- mony, after it had been given, and showing them documents not in evidence, out of Court. The Junge Apvocate replied, he pursued this course ir, order to enable the witness to correct his own testimony without culling other witnesses to show he was mistaken in his testimony. Lt. Hupson was also re-called by the Judge Advo- cate at hisown request, to correct his testimony, which he did as follows :— “ I stated here the other day that the reports pre- sented were both copied by Mr. Steward; at the time I had a firm conviction that it was 90; but I have since been informed that it is not so. He Was sometimes assisted in his writing by Mr.Pow- er, the Purser’s Steward, in the cabin, and he may possibly have written one of those; I do not know. Q. By Hasnr-tox.—Did Dr. Guillou keep a journal ascirected by the General Order of 13th September, 1838? A—I saw no journal kept by him agreeable to that order. i" Q—Did yousee his journal at any time and when ; if 90 what was itscondition? A—I saw a journal ated; there were some leayestorn out. 1 think that was Dr. Guillou’s journal; I have no doubt of it. Q—About what number of leaves were torn out as near as you can judge? A—I can’t say how many Jeaves were torn out; I think there were very few in it that were written on. It was a smalljournal I think. Mr. Hamiuron then read the General Order pro- muigated by Lt. Wilkes, dated 13th September, describing the description of Journal to be kept by the officers of the squadron, and for which they were to receive extra pay. (This order was published on Dr. Guillou’s trial.) Mr. Hamu.ron then read a general order to the commanders of the Squadron, dated Oct. 12, 1840, directing them to instruct the pursers not to credit extra pay to any officer engaged in scientific duties, unless he kept a competent journal, and further,that they should furnish the pursers with a list ot the offi- cers, at the end of each month, not entitled to the extra Pay ‘ Q.—Wazs the extra pay of Dr. Sickles checked,for not keeping ajournal? A —Yes. "4 Mr Hasuroy read a letter trom Dr-Guillou to Lt. Wilkes, dated Oct 10, 1840, in which he states the portion of his journat that had been cut out related to his fae affairs, but repudiates the idea of his journal being mutilated. (This letter was published on Dr. Guillou’s trial Mr. Hamitton read from Lieut. Wilkes’ letter book, the order of the date of July 15, 1838, to which was prefixed an extract of a letter from J K Pauld- ing, Secretary of the Navy, dated July 14th, 1838, and which formed the basis of the order Tne Jupce Apvocate inquired it Lieut. Wilkes had the original of Mr Paulding’s letter. wjieut. WILKEs said it was not in his posseesion, and he was willing to make oath to that effect. Lieut W1Lxkes was then sworn, and the following question put by Mr Hamilton —Did you receive a letteraddressed to you_by JK. Paulding, Secretary of the Navy, dated July 14, 18381 if yea, have you made diligent search for it? and state if it is lost or mislaid, and cannot be found. either been mislaid or lost. By JupGe Apvocats—Have you a copy of the whole of that leter?’ A —I have not. Mr. Haston then read the following letter:— Navy Derantoenr, ‘ 29th March, 1839, i ‘The Department feels itself called upcn to explain an act of forgetfulness, which, when it comes to your know- ledge, may occasion some surprise. Shortly before the late session of Congress expired, Mr. Mallory presented a resolution calling on the Navy De- partment, among other things, for information whether any extra pay had been allowed the officers of the Explor- ing Expedition by authority of the Department. The re- ply was that it had not; the Department having lost all races of recollection of the letter to you dated 13th July, 1938, in reply to one of the 10th, in which you stated that Mr. Poinsett had promised your officers the pay of those employed on the coast survey. ‘An spplication received within a few days pert from Passed Midshipman Cummingzs, for extra pay while he re- mained attached to the ¥:xpedition, and referring to that letter, induced an examination, frem which it red that extra pay had been promised to officers of the Explor- ing Expedition “employed in scientific pursuits;” and naw far this may apply to the whole, will best appear on your return. When it is recollected that this letter was written only twelve days after I came into the Department—obliged to cope with its laborious and somploned concerns under allthe disadvantages of inexperience—the cireumstance ofits having been so totally forgotten Js perhaps not very 1 Y "TL besten, however, in justice to you and myself, to ex- plaia this affair, and to express my regret at this lapse of memory. As, however, it is doubtful whether the De- partment possesses any authority to allow extra pay tothe officers of the Expedition, the most prudent and advisable course will be for them to let it remain to theircredit on the Purser’s books il their return. : In the meantime, the subject will be presented to Con. gress, if it should be decided that the President has no power to make the allowance, and there is every reason to anticipate it orable decision. The reports received of your progress in attaining the Great objects of tne Ex; mn are very satisfactory, and afford cory ee Is for believing that they will be ac- a complished manner highly honorable to yourselves und satisfactory to the nation. lam, sir, very respectfully, Your ob%serv't, J. K. PAULDING. Lt. Comdt. Cuas. Wicxes, Jr, Com’g. U. 8. Surveying and Ex. Expedition. Lt. Hvupson’s examination resumed. 5 Q.—by Jupex Apvocats.—Did not Dr. Guil- lou represent to you, in May, 1840, that a medi- cal officer could not attend to all the duties mention- ed in Lt, Wilkes’ order, and ask you what kind of a journal you wished him to keep, besides the clas- sifications of his department and meteorological jouroalt A.—Dr. Guillow came in my cabin ene eve- ning and asked me what kind of a journal he was to SR that he did not understand the order of Lt. Wilkes, in relation to the journals, 1 told him that the order had been promolgated, and was on the order book, where he could read it, and it was so plain that there was not a midshipman in the ship but could understand it. Q.—Was Dr. Guillow ever employed in meteoro- logical and scientifie duties while under your cora- Ee A.—I believe he kept the meteorological Journal. Q.—Did not the conversation you alluded to, take place a few oy afier the first order to send in the journals, after Dr. Guillou joined the Peacock? A. —It did not. Purser R. R. Watpron, recalled by Mr. Hamil- ton. .—Do you recollect haying seen an original letter addressed to Lt. Wilkes, by J. K. Paulding, Secre- tary of the Navy, relating to extra pay—-if yea, what was the date of that letter? A.—I remember to have seen a letter of general instructions trom the Secretary of the Navy to Capt. Wilkes. In that letter he was authorised to allow the officers of the squadron extra pay the same as received by those en- gaged on thecoust survey, provided they performed scientific duties. To the Best of my recollection, it was dated July 14, 1838, G * Q.—ds the extract published in Lt, Wilkes’ order of July 15, 1838, a quotation or extract from that letter A.—It 18 a passage from that letter Mr. Hanu-ton read in connection with the fifth specification of the firat additional charge, a letter from Lt, Wilkes to Lt viseary, dated jay of Is lands, April 1, 1840, forbidding him to make any repairs on the Flying Fish without his orders. he Jupes Apvooate stated the letter did, not touch the ation, as the repairs whieh Lieot. Wilkes refased to pay for were made On the 10th , nearly a month previous to the at Honolulu; it was considerably mutil- _A—Idid receive such a letter, and have made diligent search for it, not only now, but here- tofore, previous to my arrival in the United States, and have not been able to find it, and believe it has the 19th, about land ; did you afterwards look for the be eis and could not find it? A.—I do not re- col Wilkes to assist in getting out a hawser to tow t ship off. inine Purser Specden in reference to the two reports, ashe had been informed he copied the one having the word “ morning” in, but if board Wilkes’ journal fora purpose only, to show anent Lieut. Wilkes would introduce his original Setter book, in which at about p 130, the account of this transaction is contained, where a whole parngrapl had been erased, a’ written on the sight to e Am Mr. Hamrton read several items from the bill | Advoeate ascertained the fact of the erasures and furnished tor the repairs to the Flying Fish, which | interpolations being on @ perticular poge of that he said Lieut. Wilkes refused to allow, because the | book. i materials and labor might have been furnished by ‘The Jupae Apvocate replied, he would call the Ae cilacnem, nett. iecouinoed ten gine al i | eevee CCE . HAMILTON next introduced two letters o: ne or the accused wol 4 ? Sth, and one of the 6th April, 1840, from Lieut. | ‘The Court wascleared to consider the application Wilkes to Lieut. Pinkney, giving his reasons for not | of Mr Hamilton, and on the re-opening of the doors, approving the account, which have already been | the Judge Advocate announced that the Court hud published. | decided not to admit the journal in evidence, ines- Q.—By Mr. Hamunron.—When did the squadron | much as it was ditlerent from the logbook, which is sail from the Bay of Islands? A.—On the 6th of | arecord ofall events; andthat that partof the journal April 1840, to the best of my recollection is not evidence that the entry Was made on that day. Q.—State the amount paid by the United States It was stated that the evidence was now closed on for the purchase of the Flying Fish in July, 1836. | bothsides. Mr Hamilton atked the Conrt to allow A.—The purchase money was $7,500, and about | him until Tuesday to prepare his defence, which $1,500 were expended for i ges a ° ‘ was granted, on te Court adjourned till Friday —What was the amount paid for repaira on the | morning at 10 o’cloc'! Flying Fish in December, 1839, and does the ac- Ceuse of Caanure AnD now resented exude the cost of eee re- Before Judge Ukhoeffer ist? A.—About $2,000. It does presen’ 2 AC J of : Bount against the schooner; an item of $875 is here enh 1.—Honora Mw/queen vs. John O* Donnell— charged for provisions. lssault and Battery.—The plaintiti hired part of a Q.—How long was che at sea after the repairs house in Laurens street belonging to defendant. were put on her at Sydney? A—About three ne was shou Tamers, Sag sword oorarnad sate RF the rent, and the delivery of the keys, which ende: Cia tag She went south on the second Antarctic in a regular row, !eausing murder io Ke called, and Q—Look at the account of the repairs at New q e quiet citizens in the vicinity to be greatly alarin- ‘ . | od, &e. Mrs. Mulqueen alleges that she was as- aoptanit, aubaisie aba atoma.saag have been ba sailed ina most unbecoming manner le he, on nished trom the Vincennes bad =e) ae Me part fie oder Hea contends thar ho waa tor gevr her Lac SE ee ee eevic having been pushed up in a corner during the occur: cennes, 1 can't say. We had carpenters and ar- | Fence by another woman, a friend of Mrs, Mul- morers on board, but I don't know whether they | Queen's, and held so tight by her that elihough he Pleas, tried, hard he could not getaway. The jery gave @ Soni are usen wear aid usually made by the | Verdict for plaintiff of $49. def M mechanics of the squadron? A They were, ex- For plainuff, Mr. Danaher. For defendant, Mr. dney—they were usually. Major. cept at S) a OV ere not the articles usually supplied from the Vincennes and Peacock? A.— They were fre- quently supplied from those vessels. y Q.—How soon did the Vincennes and _Porpoise arrive at New Zealand after the Flying Fish, and was that the appointed piace of rendezvous for the re-union of the squadron! A —'The Vincennes two or three weeks, aud the Pcr oise one or two to ihe best of my recollection. 1 was the appointed place for the re-union of the squadron. Q—Did you, by order of Lt. Wilkes, check the extra pay of passed-midshipman Simon F, Blunt, be- cause he did not periorm scientific duties 1 A— agreeably to the written order! received. 1 was or- dered to check against him for not keeping a jour- nal part of the cruise. Cross-examined by the Judge Advocate. Q—Did not Lt. Ringgold procure some articles for the Porpoise at New Zealand before the arrive! of the Vincennes, and did Lt. Wilkes find tault with him for having done so during his absence, and did he refuse to approve the accounts? A—I under- stood Lt. Ringgold did procure articles for the Por- Sie before the arrival of the Vincennes. Lieut. ilkes did not find fault and refuse to approve the account, to my knowledge. 5 Q—Was it not a notorious fact thatthe Flying Fish was in a worse condition than the Porpoise after the return from the Antarctic cruise? A—It was thought she required more done for her. Q.—by Hammtox—Did not Lt. K inggold produce vouchers for his account, and did he not receive permission from Lt. Wilkes to make those repairs! A.—He did produce vouchers; 1 don’t know wheth- er he obtained permission from Lt. Wilkes to make the repairs or not. 4 : Q.—by Jupge Apvocare—Did not Lt. Pinkney also produce proper vouchers? A.—He did. é The order to check against the account of Mid- shipman Blunt was handed the witness, and he stated as follows: “I received orders on the 20th March, 1810, to check against the extra pay of Passed Mid- shipman Blount, from the 1th March, 1840, and un- til further orders, for not performing his duties in the squadron. He received his extra pay previous to the 11th of March, 1840; the order does not designate that it was stopped for not keeping a journal.” Q. by Hammrox—Did not Mr. Blunt keep a jour- nal until the 1th of March, and was not his extra pay stopped because he did not keep a journal atter that date? A.—I think it was, in fact I recollect that was the reason. By Jupce Apvocare—State as nearas you can the contents of the letter from the Secretary of the Navy of the Mth July, 1828. A.—It was suiling instruc tions for the Exploring Squadron, and J aim not cer- tain, on reflection, that the extract I referred to be- fore was in this letter; if it was not it was in one ac companyirg it. kis over three yearssince I have seen these letters. ‘ Dr. Joun L. Fox called by Mr. Hamilton and ex- amined through the Judge Advocate. > Q —How long were you on board the Vincennes, and in what capacity?’ A.—About four years. Pari of the tin.e as Assistant Surgeon and part as Acting Surgeon. Y (Q.—State as near as you can the average time Lt. Wilkes devoted to the duties of the einen, and what effect his general assiduity had on his health? A.—He devoted his whole time to the du- ties of the squadron, and did not reserve to himself more than five hours a dayforsleep. He was irre- gular in his sleep, so as to injure his health; the length of time he went without sleep was extraordi- nary. O--Have you advised him that repose was ne- ceasary, and did he relax his attention to duty in consequence? A.—I have advised him to that effect repeatedly, but it appeared to have no influence on his course. Q.—Have you not remarked that you could scarcely realize that a man could perform the ar- duous duty Lt. Wilkes did with 6o little sleep and recreation? A.—I think I have. That is my im- pression. The defence here rested. Mr. Cournovy, reculied by the Judge Advocate. Court Calender—This Day, Commox Piras.—Part 1—Nos, 45, 107, 109, 111, , 125, 127, 132 ), 127, W6, 108, 110, 114, 2, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 132. Surrrion Court.—Notes of issue for the Inquest Calender of the September term: must be filed oa or betore the th inst Review of New Hooks. Wruarn’s Usirep Starzs.— Burns, Phdade® phia.—This is a new and beautiful edition of one of the best books of the kind on the history of this country. Book or Cage Brevs.—Duke, Philadelphia. This isa capital book on the subject of which it treats. All cage birds are fully spoken of and de ecribed, with their habits, mode of treatment, and every thing necessary for those to know who are dew sirous to keep singing birds. Kanr’s Cursustry.—Harpers Brothers.—It i only Hest AG say that this isthe best work on, Chem- istry in this or any other country; it shows how the science cen be made available for all precticel Dumnonese Jt is written a ciear and comprebensive style. Dvntor’s History or Fiction— Carey § Hart. A capital book. It is principally a list of al! the celebrated works ef fiction, chronologicelly azran- ged; rather dry, but exceedingly imtereeting. It commences with the details of ihe old Egyptian romances, and goes largely into un account cf the Greek and Roman ronunces. The account comes down through the age of chivalry to the days of Italian romance, A tull account ef the lalian Talee isfollowed by very graphic descriptions of the vari+ ous works under the several heads of Spiritual Ro~ mance, Political Romanee, and Heroic Romence ; and concludes with a faithful account ef the most celebrated French and English novels, Itshouid be in every library. Scort’s Misceuantes—Carey § Hart.—Here ere three very beautiful volumes, containing all the mis cellaneous writings of Sir Walter Seouwhich have never betore been published in the United Sites. They are exceedingly curious and inva!uable. _ Jounsontana-—Carey & Hart tiful volume, forming a peifect sequel to Boswell. It is full of newly told and original anecdotes of the old Doctor, seme of which are very curious. For instance, on being shown a naked statue of Venus, on the edge of a pond, in the Earl of Litchfield’s grounds, he cried out, ** Throw her into the pond to hide her nakedness, and cool her laeciviousness.”* There is a fine full-length likeness of the Doctor. Groroe Sr. Georce JuLian—Carey § Hart, —Ev- ery one has beard of this inimitable work, by the author of Valentine Vox. It is only necessary to eny that this edition is got up in the most beautiful style imaginable; and that the steel plates are far superior to those in Charles O'Malley, or any tubsequent work of that nature. Democraric Review.—-This work deserves en- couragement, and the publishers tae great pains to make it gopuilar. The article on the Ancient, Feu- dal and Modern Banking Systeme, isan admirable one. The lines by Whittier, on Follen, and ihe article on Duelling, are excellent, The portrait is not a first rate likeness of Cambreleng. Ksickerpocxer.—-A glorious number this; and most beautifuily fot oF The “Quod Correspon- dence” is inimitable. Tho Editor’s Table is excel- lent. The Reviews of Books are partial and very poor. Laptes’ Companion —This con‘ains two excellent plates, but the fashions are frightiul. “(ha let,” “* Lines to Mother Curey’s Chickens.” and ‘Mra. Jones’s Son,” are excellent. Mrs. Si- gourney, Embury, and Ingraham, are also contri+ butors. Our, Mrss—Carey §- Hart.—Nos. 15 and 16 of this inimitable work are out. Q.—State whether you wat in the water at Cler- Hector O’Harrovar—Appleton.—No. 4 is out. mont Tounerre on the 19th of August, ; if yea, | The illustrations are superior to the Philadelphia whether you ve attacked eit Stas serials. casion, and if they attempte to} ui you wit their Hanpy Axpy—-Appleton — No. 8 ie ovr; th tal spears, A —Tewam on shore with some trinket" | improves with eng mort rtp ut are there nottwo retired senig Weis oc x's. pecaie.tm the beck: ade many half naked figures in the illustrations? Ure’s Dicrionany —Appleton.— 18 of this invaluable work is out, No mechanic, artisan, or professional man, should be without it. Lire or Wasmincton—Curry, 165 Brosdway.— This is the cheapest edition of the best life of Wush- ington ever written. IuiustRations To Wastrxeton's Lirr.—Thomes, 127 Nassaw.—This is one of the most beautful = ever attempted to be got up in this country, ny it. Pratn CacuLator—Manly, Orr, §{Co., Phila, A good book for young arithmeticians. Sourmsen Lirsrany Mussexozr.—The Septem- ber number keeps up the reputation of this very able work. The ig Ae Riego, the Genealogy of ldeon, the article on Madame de Genlis, the Greek Dra- matists, and that on Napoleon’s wars, are all udinie rable. The poetry is aiso of the first clase. Fourtu Boox or Naturat History. Twrner Fisher, 159 Broadway.—This is beyond all question the best series that ever appeared on these wubjecia, Every parent should buy them, Lapy’s Mvercat Lisrary—Cwrry 155 Broadway. —No.9 ia out. It is the cheapest, most hundaone and valuable musical periodical ever published. It i of @ quarto sige, and contains nearly tweniy pieces of new music for 50 cents, ; New ty OF ay: be bs three most beautiful baliads: ‘‘ Eveleen O Moore,” “Katty O’Lyneb,” and ‘ Minona Asthore,” aiso ‘Peer's Parade Mareh,” “Jessie,the Flower of Dun- blane,” and the ‘Cot near the Wood,” tre music by Signor de Begnis. They are the sweetest things we have heurd tor many aday. Hewitt, 229 Broad way, hae published a capital comie ballad—'* but three months yet I've been a wile,” the music by W.C. Peters, one of the best composers in this prone 8 Atwill, 201 Broadway, has also published « vei e song called **’Neaih the Wiliow, love, we'll meet,” music by De Bégnis. vanced towards them when they turned anu rushed towards me-with their spears, putting them within six inches of my_face, making the most hideous facesand yells. I retreated backwards phe to the edge of the surf, when I sprang in. Why they did not kill me I, cannot tell; they * i could have done so with the greatest ease. and thought at the time they would spearme When ] sprang inthe water two or three of them threw their spears at me, and they stoned me till I goi to the boat. Q —Was you armed, and what protection had you from your countrymen in the boats? A.—I was entirely naked, and had no protection whatever while on shore. I went unarmed hoping best to con- ciliate the natives 3 that means; the boats were out side the surt from forty to fifty feet distant. Q —Were any of the natives wounded in the at tack,and how? A.—AfterI got out to the boat, Mr. North firedashot. Previous to that, at another int two or three shots had beer fired from Captain Wilkes’ boat. Captain Wilkes fired first, and im- mediately after I saw a native wounded in the face, washing the blood off in the crevices in the rock. Mr. Peale then fired, and J think shot one of the nativee in the leg. Mr. Peale fired again, I believe, but will not state positively. The natives then re- Sire beget A epee Roto of Liga Lag hold of one that had been shot; he appeared to limp. " Bras you not land on that island the day before, have just published and go about it without molestation? A.—We did Mr. Pickering and Lieut. Case, Passed Midshipman Blunt and myself, and one or two others were on shore about halfan hour, and walked all about the lagoon without molestation. .~—How far was thie lagoon from the shore? A —Perhaps twelve or fifteen hundred feet. We might have landed on the day of the attack without moles. tation, if we had landed at once, and not have laid off thusexciting the suspicions of the natives. .—Did you see any natives on the day you first landed? A.— We did not see any natives, we had i ere there, but they were seen from the might have easily cat us off if they had attempted it, a8 we were dispersed about, and far from the boat. Gunner Wiutiamson, recalled by Judge Advocate: —Yon have stated you had a conversation on Drownep.—The body of a German, supposed to be Albert Pasquier, warf und in the Ohio river, at Cincinnati, on the 16th inst. There was on bis person a sum of money in gold and silver, » quan. wy of St. Louis City Serip, aad two drafts for $ ae h; also several valuable papers, dated at St. Louis, Nor Deap.—Mrs. Dewey, who was reported to have died by the burning of the railroad bridges, is not dead, but getting better. More Sranerxo ay Neoroes iN Parapetrau.— An Irishman named John Carroll, was severely stabbed a night or two ago, by some negro: ‘Tur Mary Carver schooner, ann Munper.—A correspondent at Castine writes that Capt. Robert MeFarland of that town was sailing master of schooner Mary Carver, and is supposed to have been murdered with the rest of the crew, on the coust of Africa. Letters, dated March 26, were received from him by the same mail that Paane nen ot the murder, on the 26th of April. Capt. Farwell’ resi« de me PF arava We ne Perot bi bis afflicted fatherresides, His wife is aughter nd _a'new one interpolated and | oF Fi seoh R Abbott, Bet., of Augtwta. His cone cataptropoe bus ecrviod’ deep <ilictian to" an't ent a8 iS an tensive cirele of relations and friends, be lect of looking for it. I wassent below by fom. he The Jonge Avvocate said he should like to exa- e Was not now on Mr. Hamunton said he wished to introduce Lieut * ific purpose, and for that y that the journal does contain of having seen land on the 19th Jan., 1840 wpe Apvocate said he weuld not object, if The Mr Lceer eat, the Judge Advooate had no of e Oourt inquired how the Judge