The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1843, Page 1

iy y ” THE NEW YORK Vol. 1X.—No. 10.-— Whole No. 3223. 'To the Public. — In our readers, patrons, eminent es Ann ¢ public in general, on the glorious advent a ili Lerd and Savior, we sincerely assure them of the feelings of gratitude that we feel for the unexampled support and patronage extended towards the Herald, not only during the last year, but ever since its establishment in May, 1686. fr In the space of time that has elapsed since the organiza. tion of this establishment, no newspaper ever passed through such a fiery trial of attacks, abuse, libels, and atrocious calumnies, as we have experienced. Yet inthe midst of such misrepresentetion, we have prospered to our heart’s content, and overcome every ebstacle made to our “We have at this moment, the largest, the best, ‘and the moat respectable circulation of any newspaper in New York—and our advertising patronage is so great, that we have’ difficulty to find room fer the favors of our In proof of this we annex the following documents, which speak to the mind at once :— New Yorx Henatp Sun Orrice, N. Y., ‘Orrice, Nov. 1, 1842. ag. ), 1942, } Mrsons. Pexsse & Bnooxs: Mr. pak JUTLER -— a Ni 1 9 Mase to, deliver atthe Please deliver at the Sun Herald Office, New York Office, N. Y., five hundred hundred and reams of poper per week: for reams per week of the 1 six months the 16th of sized paper 23>432— for the October, 1842, to be of this Daily Herald. quality, size and weight, the "Also 60 reams per week of same to be paid for in cash the lange sized 32 46 forthe every two weeks. Weekly Herald,for one year M. Y. BEACH. from this date,to beof quali- 1 accept the above order, ty equal to this speciaen— and agree to furnish the pa- Payments to be made each per ancersing ls: ‘week in cash, in full for that eee eee Ree ER. WOAMIES G. BENNETT. Witness, M8. Beacn ‘We accept the above or derand will deliver it as di- ected. tet PERSSE & BROOKS, fer= No.6! Liberty street. James Rows, " Sanur, Benan, § 7 tnesses It has been well known that the Sun newspaper, in con- sequence of its cheapness, had for several years the largest circulation in New York. This circulation, from obvious causes, has diminished very much of late, and is now hardly half of what it hes been in former years. Asana tural consequence, its advertising patronage has diminish- ed in a like ratio, as may be seen by looking st its columns, ‘The evidence of the decline in its circulation is exhibited in thecontract with Mr. Butler, published by Mr. Beach himself, as contrasted with our contract made with Persse & Brooks. Now, Mr. Butler, like Porsse & Brooks, isa highly respectable man, and a good paper manufacturer— although the paper he furnishes to the Sun is ofa cheaper, and o/ course a worse quality than what we have invaria- bly used forthe Herald. It is evident from these contracts, that we consume about one-third more paper per week than Mr. Beach of the Sun, and accordingly our circulation is, in the same ratio, more extensive. The nature of this cir culation is also different. The Sun circulates among the poor principally —but ours among the higher and more educated classes—particu larly the clerical, financial, literary, and commercial. Our advertising patronage has also increased much—as it must naturally do among a business and intelligent peo- ple, capable of seeing their best and truest interests. By inspecting the Sun, it will be seen that whole columns consist of old advertisements, stuck into fill up space— while other columns contain silly love stories, instead of the important news of the day, which they seldom publish till the day after. These are the facts —but we do not blame Mr. Beach fo this decay. Necessity compels him—and necessity has nolaw. He has neglected his newspaper entirely for the last two years—and has turned his attention, probably to whathe thought abetter business. His place has been changed into a broker’s office, for shaving Jacksonville notes, Ulster notes, and Malone notes, all known under the neme of Beach leaves.” He has alse united with the A tm fam the sale of the cheap literature of the day. Probably he has run into these two kinds of business in anticipation of the setting of the Sun, which has suffered awfully of late from the combined energy of the other penny and two-penny press, in collecting early news. These facts present the true stateof the case tothe public. There canbe no mistakein the documents of Mr. Butler and Mesars. Persse & Brooks—and henceforth the public will know the cause why the Herald has become the principal organ for the cash business advertising in New York ‘We leave all the credit business to the Wall street press. For the favors we have received we return our thanks, and hope by our industry and independence to merit a con- tinuance hereafter of the like kindnesses, always with thecash in advance. A merry Christmas to all. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—4aily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year exoept New Year's day and Fourthof July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—publishedevery Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. Ithag the largest circulation of any paper in thie city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business me! the city ur country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 12} cents per single copy—8cents by the quantity. The price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelligence, and workmanship. It hes, therefore, been advanced to $6 per annum for one year—$3 for a half year—or 12} cents per single copy—cash in advance, and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Letrens addressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Go- vernor of New York, during the revolution, and frst pub. lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A beautiful octavo edition in mumbers—price 12} cents each, THE ATHENEUM, a New Montuty Jovanat or Amenican anv Fongion Literatuns, SCIENCE, AND THE Ving Axte—Eech number adorned with a beautiful en graving—price only 12} cents each. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paorrtetor or tHe Henary Estas.isnment, Northwest cerner of Fulton and Nassau streets, AGENTS. ‘The following is a list of the agents for the Herald, where subscriptions will be received, nnd single numbers: are found for sale regularly ~ AT WHAT PLACK. Boston,. . Philwdelphia Baltimore. . Washington, D. uffalo, N. ¥ Agnnts. Paterson, N. J Norwich, Co Rochester, N. ¥- Catakill; N. ¥. Elizabethtown, Ni, J. New Brunswick, N. J. Moore. Hunting Howe, . Samvel Crane, William Solomon, New Orleans 1. Kellogg & " St. Louis, Mo. +... Woodward & Mathews, Charleston, Amos Head. Hudson, N. Y. George Clare. ‘Augusta, A. Holmes. ilton Bollemet. mos Head. A. Billings. LONDON=Tacket 10th Ahn pli ndic. well Ruows parker shi’ MON: REAL, apt Tinker, will sail positively as above, lid necommpdations for cabin, second cabin and * sa" Boeri” "PP. aE ma ge hE 43 Peck Slip cor South st. ‘A ship toy 48 ae ry to HERALD. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1843. pam on Prlee Two Cents. .W ORLE. FOR Ny Ns. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. ry 5 ib o P . Fl fegpa:ch a ship from thi the Ist, «15th, 20th, aud ‘tof each month, com ( enciy the. ih aber pl contin: ing, wool May, when regaiar days will be "for the rex winder of the at dela : will be j reveuted daring the summer months. . The following hie wi! commmenice this arrangement wm Bhin OCONEE, Capeain deel ip OCON ac D MISSISSIPPI Captain filliard. ‘hip LOUISVILLE, Captam Hunt. i, Miner. 1D SHAKSPEAR| ee sveain Mumford. ENO RGHE He cava Leavitt. #, Captain Dickinson. ip MEMPHIS, Captain Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulford. hers shipe were’all built un the city of iat packets, ere of light draft of water, have recently been ind putin splendid onder with accommodations cor passengers unequalled for Comfort. They are commanded masters, who will make every ¢ OY exe ree ection “They will at all times be towed up ond ae mn. mo the ippi by, steamboats. fone ywruars oF captains of these stones, silve aw . sent BY 9 T9RT OR ‘board of nding are taken for the sume. apd lew York, express- why coppere al forjewelry, bullion, precio wr letters, el or them, unless reguier bills ¢ Wer eixkt ss pesstoesereh freimht or en Ee scokLins C0 56 South ator OODRUF all x warranted HULLIN & F, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forws ods to their address, hips of this Li to suil punctually as ad- sortted, tad great care will be taken to have the goods eorrect- y measured. mé NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. silftom New York ou he 2504 and Liverpool ou the 18h eacl Ship GARRICK, NWT, Skiddy, 25th Octob i . Captain Win, Skiddy, er. Shiv ROSCIUS, Captain Johu Collins, 25th November. Ship SIDDONS: Cavtain EB. Cobb, 25th December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyaver, 26th January. nom Livenroen Ship SIDDONS, Captain £. By Cobb, 13th October, Ship SHERIDAN, Cay . Depeyster, 13th Novem’. Ship GARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 13th December. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, igth January. ‘Those ships are all ofthe fist class, upwards of 1868 ns, built athe eity of New York, with. sach’ improvements ascombine font speed with unusual comfort for prascngers Bvery care ras been taken in the arrangement of their ‘apedmmodations: The price of passage hence is $109, for which ample stores will se provided. These ‘ships are epmmanded by experienced ‘asters, whe Will make every exerbon to give genera) satialae- ion ‘Neither the captains or owniers of the ships will be responsi- ale for ary letters, parcels or packages sent by them, unioes Te- galar bi tis of lading are signed therefor. For freight or 12, apply tO E.R. COLLINS &'CO, Be Sorte ato New Fork, ot to . & JAS. BROWN & 'CO., Liverpool. Lotters by the packets Will be ckarged 12% cents. per single thet: 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers I centeach. ol OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. va HE E, of Packets tor Liverpool will hereatter be despatched in the following order, excepting that when the lay of suling falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the succeed- ug day. For New York. For Liverpool, The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 faly 19 616 tons, t I ad i D.G.Bailey, (Feb 1 lar 19. The ENGLAND, June 19 Aug 7 t ty Dee. 7 - . L. Waite. eb 19 April 7 The OXFORD, July 1 ug 19 tons, Nov 1 ae J. Hathbone, 1 April 19 The EUROPE, July 19 Sept 7 61 OG, Marshal FY] Myf ‘The NORTH AMERICA, 1 Bert 19 618 tons. 1 Jan ot] ‘A. B. Lowber. i May 19 The NEW YORK, 9 Qo 7 Ts 19 eb ¥ ‘T. B. Cropper. 19 june 7 The CAMBRIDGE, 1 jet 17 850 tons, Ry 1 eb IT ‘W.C Barstow. May 1 Jane 19 The COLUMBUS, 19 Nov 9 700 tons, ty 9 G.A.Cole. (May 19 Juy 7 Panetuality, as regards the day of sailing, will be observed as peretofore, The price of passage outward is now fixed at One Hundred Dollars, forwhich ample stores. of evere description be provided, with the exception of wines and liquors, h will be farnished bathe stewards. GOODHUE & CO., 64 South st., ca MARSHALL '38 Burling-alip, N.Y. joa Ivh BARING BROTHERS & CC., L’pool.. TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. "The subscribers beg to call ‘the attention of their friends for oul paaee: COTA SAE soRTCT A “any par of fogind, rela } Scotland or Wales, in tne prion \eket ships, comprising the NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,” VIZ.— Ship ROSCIUS, Capt. Collins. Ship SIDDONS, Captain Cobb. dhip SHERIDAN, Saptain De GARRICK Captain Skid. HOTTINGUE: Captain Bursley. Shy ERNEER, Captain Woodhouse. Ship ROCHESTER, Captain Palmer. New ship LIVERFOOL, Captain Eldredge, Sailing twiee every month; ind with the" UNITED LINE,” of superior first class Ameriean ships, sailing 2, will make five ships in each month throughout ye Vorone every six days) thereby preveutiog the possi ity of unnecessary detenuen. Passages direct from London, Bristol and Greenock to New York. “Also fiom Liverpool to. New Orleans, Mobile, Savan ash, Charleston, Philadelphia, Bostou and Baltimore, and the vano sports in British North America, can at all times be en- *NFScsous wisbing to send (or theit (rieade, will not fut wi to send for their wi fail to see the advantages to be derived irom selecting this line in prefer: ence to any other, aud they may rest assured that unusual care Il be taken to ‘make -he passage agreeable, the ships beiug fied up with an eye solely to the comfort of passeoxers. To all cases where the parties sent for decline coming, the money will be refunded without any deduction, ax usual. A free passage from thy various seaports of Ireland and Scotland, x par kets for which the subscribers are agents, sail vig >To aod {yom London on the lat, 10th, nnd 20:h of each monto. ‘To aud from Liverpool ou the’ Ist, 7th, 13th, 9rh, and 25th of each mouth New Orleans, Mobile, Savan- nahy'an. Chaileston, weekly throughout the season. “ REMITTANCES. ‘ Persons in the country wishing togend money to therr friends by enclosing the sum they wish sent, with the name and ad- dress of the parties to receive it, m.¥ rely on adraft for the amount being forwarded per first picket, after the receipt tnereof, and an acknowledgement fer the sane retumed per mail. Drafts at sight, for any amount, are payable on demand, with- ele ay rita stmadenah sate pron g tel cial Banks of Irelard and branches, Eastern Bank ef Scotland, ter. EZ reenock, und their branches, Me mes Bult, Son & Co., Bankers, London, Exchange’ and unt Bank, Liverpool, and ¥ principal town of Great Brivain and Ireland, made known on application, if by Jetter, post paid, to. adyr W,&J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, N. York. KETS IARSEL '5—The undermentivned shape will be yegelarty dispatched from hence and from Mar veil it Of ies on the ‘each month during the year, thus— ws Sater From New Fork. Bixrcites. ‘ rown, wh. rH Cy MPSON, Cap Sylvester, Dec 1. Feb Heisler ae HELLE Ad Mi May1 ESRIEAR UE careie Atl im 1. J 1 "They are all copperee aud copper fastened and have excellent passengers. he price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines a ‘Goods addressed to BOYD & HINCKEN, the will be forwarded free ‘Fother “harges than thove ‘actually 1 ight oF paneng ii ¢ BROOM & CO., orto OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PAS SAGE Ob FI °K, 61 Soath street, New York—Reg- ular Line of Packets—The subscriber contiaes to ys fom any. part of Grent Britain and Ireland, by their friends regular ine days ‘tom Liverpool. | Per- ly that jast care will be jens, mi taken 10 have them despatehrd witbont detay in Liverpool,and will always endeavor to merit « coutinua ice of the pablic patrouage which has been so liberally bestowed for many yenrs past; aud those remitting tnopey can have drafts payable at all the Banks and branches thrdughou' the United Kingdom. Ror further particulars, ap, ly [it by Javier, post paid) to Jer JOHN He RDM th st. ft ONDON.—Reguinr packet of the 19th of January 1863.—The splendgd fast sailing packet ship ONEREAL, Capmnin Poker, will sail pructnally . 7 Having very superior accommodations for cabin,second cabin a erage passengers, persoos wishing to embark should make early application on board, foot of Maiden lane. USEPH MeMUKKAY, 100 Pine st., cor. Sonih. the packet ship Gin nary 3. ma “ for their friends residing in the ceeded cldcountry, can have them brought out by the above }, OF any of the regular packets, by anny img as above ; if by letter, post paid, jar DRAFTS ON IRELAND, &c.—The subscribers continue to give drafts payable on demand, without iscount, or any charge whatsoey, i TLAND=The National Bank of Ireland, the Provin- inl Bask of Vreland, avd therr every county. IN ENGLAND AND WALES—Messre. James Bult, Son & Co.. bankers, London, the Exchange at vank, ‘and their branches throughout d Wales iverpoor, IN SCOTAAND—The Kastery Bank of Scotland, the Greenock king Company, and brauches in the principal towns; Sir Wm. Forbes, H ir & Co, Persons in che country Y remit money to their friends in any part of Hrefand, Scotland, oF Wates, by With hee mona they Ved to remit to the ~—r ms cna addrese of the parties. to. whom i rent. A draft forthe amount will be forwarded the OATS. inventions to save human life. gersand other persons saved by corms when the ordinary amber of persons drown burni g and wreck liug to accounts jablished impossible to swamp this boat. ‘om $75 Lo to $400, according to the number ed to carry, with the bottom stove i. 10K BO Men falling overboord, are re bot two men to handle them, and ne s cad be set in the the water in 30 seconds, with (Wo men im her regdy for Ure resem the safety of vessels «dy mainly 0 iatendeu. for the we services of the erew, this clase of reservation. AEST Roma, by BUSS Bae aRODRD No AEReasasee le, for iberty NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. are MCE ry cents. From the lost of Couptlenitt sates, Nae York. every day—t cepted.’ Leaves New Wonk ny \ehree Newark ato A.M. Ata P.M. 1 .M. At 1 P.M agg aa Hic: Tg he. A Aad 38 Uo. ‘ 4% do. 9 do. 6 do. 7 do. u ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courtlandt street. Leave New York, onye N At9 A. Mand th P.M. At BE eM. and 10 P.M. SW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN, L New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. A.M. T AM a P.M. ay 432 P.M. The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Somery’ fee., connect with the 9 A M, 2and 43 P M trains from New York, daily, Sundays excepted, Fare between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. ‘are between do. Somerville, 75 cents. NEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced, } From the foot of hiberty street, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Branswiek. At 5% A. M Ate AM. M. 1% 1 t 2 P.M. ti on Sundays the 534 and 734 A.M. trips from New Branswich and 234 P.M. train from New York, are omitted. Fare between New York and New Brunswick, The fare in the 5% and 736 A. M. train from New Bruus- ick, and 2% and 4% ¢. M. train from New York, lias been re Now York and New Branswick, (0 50 eee and Rahway to, Passertgors who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re ceive a ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the con factor only on the day when purchased, DLL 3mm ~ WINTER ARR7 NGEMENT. NEW = a ae DIREC Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden town and Burlington, THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. Leave New York, from the foot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 A Mand 4% P M. ihe worming proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by stedmboat to rhiladelphia. ¢ ij ‘The Evening. Line proceeds dircet to Camden, (opposite Philadelphia) without change of carg, Passeugers will procure their tickets at the office foot of cents, berty st (essen a commodious steamboat will be in readi- essa, with e crates on 4 ‘ 4 Philadelphia baggage crates are conveyed from city to city, writhout being opeaed by the way. aie Eneh train is provided with a Ladies Car, in which are apart- ments and dressing rooms expressly for the Ladies use. ‘Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Chestaut areet by railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A M,and oeloc 5 "Phe Lines for Baltimore, leave Phitadelyhia nt 7 A M, and 4? M, being a continuation of the lines from New York. 528 3m*r DAILY PACKAGE EXPRESS CAR FOR ALBANY, TROY, AND BUFFALO. By the Housatonic 3 Road, runing Pe fom this City to Albany in Twelve Hours, Leaves at 7 o'clock in the morning. ‘The subscribers have made arrangements with the Housa- toni Rail Read Company, to run an Express Car(exciusively for our own purpose) daily, over th with the ger train, running throt any in twelve hours, and are now repared to recei forward at low rates, Specie, Bank and Cases of Goods, &e., for any of tend ily tothe collection and t of bills, attend promptly tothe collection and payment of bills, notes, drafts aud accounis, and such other business as may be entrusted to theit care. ar POMEROY & CO.2 Wall s'reet, New York. PULLEN & COPP’S BANY, TROY REAL M Hamden & genet dof their rout lessrs. Harnden 30, having disposed of their route from New York to Albany and Troy, the subseri- the old conductors of Harnden & 'Co’s Northern Express, from New York, will eontinue to” run as heretofore, leaving New York, Albany and Troy, Daily , and connect at ‘Troy with Jacobs’ Montreal Express, and will for- ward Specie, Bank Notes, Packages, Bundles,Cases of Goods ., to any’ place between New York and Montreal, and throughont the Canada’s, Also East, from Troy and Albany to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffalo. ‘All business entrusted to their charge wall be promptly at tended to, Particular attention will be paid to the collection of notes, drafes, acceptances, &c., and prompt returns made for UAE ee Ofices—Pallen & Copp, 234 Wallstreet “New York. ‘Thos. Gough, 15 Bxchange, Albany. A G. Filkins, 226 Kiver street, Troy. 8. Jacob’s Exchange Court, St ‘Paul st, Montreal. REFERENCES, New Yorx. ALBANY. Troy. Prime, Ward & King, E.J.Homphrey, Jno. Payne, Jacob'Little,& Co.,' ‘Thos. Gough. P. Werls, John T. Smith, & Co., 8. K. Stow, Pepoon & Hoffman, C. 8. Douglass, Carpenter & Vermilye, F. Leake Houshton & Co, Drew, Robinson & Co. pm v 1K AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD Link. Composed of the tollo o g superior steamers running nection with the Norwick & Worcester aud Worcester & Bos- ton Rail Roads WORCESTER, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt. o NEW HAVEN, Capt. J. K. Dastan. CLEOPATRA, Capt h ore after bag ned ea Tue Oulyeacae Moet Tae this line will be run tri-week- Thursdays and Saturdays The new and splendid steamboat NEW HAVEN, Captain mplendi A very Tuesday, Tharsday and Sator- day afternoon, at 4 o’cloc! fansengers for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the arrival of the above boats at Norwich, and will proceed with- out change of cars or baggage. For further information, enquire at the office of D. B. ALLEN, 39 Peek slip, up stairs, trusting aby one om account ow n2sr eck S SPER ener ae ne neesh ee 21 cents, WINTER AKRANNGFMENT.—On and after Monday, Decembes 19th, 1842, the cars will ran daily as foliows = Leave City Hall for Leave Harlem Leave Willian Bridge Williams’ Bridge. for City Hall. for City Hall 700 A. #50 A.M. 340 A.M. $ a +e M190 4 12.50 P.M. 2 PM. 320 i a 3a 8 jhe 6 00 Harlemonly. 640‘ ‘ City Hall and Twenty-seventh street Line will ran asfo!- lows:—From7 90 A. M. every ten minutes througnout_the day ik? P.M. aud on Sundays every twenty minutes. Fare cents. assenaers for Westchester, ’s Neck, Eastchester, mpiropeae Horse New Rochelle, Jeck, North Castle, Rob- ny’ Mills and’ White Plavus, will take the 2 o'clock, P.M. in from City Hall, Passengers for Yonkers will take the lock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. trains from City On 26th Dec and 2d Jan the cars will ran between and Willige Bridge every hour from 7 A M to 6PM. im? m. BRITANNIA, J. Hewitt, Commander. CALEDONIA, .G. Lott, do ACADIA. A. Ryrie do OLUMBIA, C, Miller, RN do 7 U wil sail from Boston, via Hi a Thom wosron. i Hewit, Jan i FROM LIVERPOOL. Lott, Keb 1 Jan Rares Mar 1 eb 4 Millet, Ap'l 1 art ‘ansage Money=From Boston to Liverpeol, $135—Boston ax $20. hese ships carry experieneod surgeons, No Rerths aceured paid fer, chandize and Specie (except for personal ex nnder the game o1 laggare will be charged as ga wie to i | OOO BRIGTIANL. Jit. No, 3 Wallet. BTATEN ISLAND FERKY ad of Whiteboll street Pata ¢. 3d, the steamer STATEN ISLA, 4 ‘On and after will run as follows, aptil further notice t—~ LEAVE STATEN 1s AND, NEW YORK. as A.M, 9AM. ioe 133 2P.M, is P.M, “ eee it Jandiny days, Wednesdays and 8 . From New ¥: ‘Thursdays and Satordays.—Kare to or from Catskill, Berths 2% cente—S"pper 25 TOC without tow tale ‘The new and frst steamer WAVE, Captain Vanderbilt, wil? leave Robinson st, pivr Thursday Nov. 17th, at five o'clock. ra ingwire of the ea:iain on board. By above named, there will by # daily com tskill and New York (an ace nd passage at reduced prices, ir iMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, TRELAND SCOTLAND AND WALES.—Perrons proceed: ng or remitting money to any part of the old country, mes obtrin tom the subscribers dratts at sight, for 1 Bank of Ireland and on Messrs, Bankeis, London, whieh are pard eau ae any amount on the Royal Prescett, Grote, Ames & Ui free of discount or any charge whatsoever, in al the principal ingdom. For terms, apply or address, 1f ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, 35 Falton at, next door te the Fultow Bank. P.8.—The subscribers wilt'as heretofore have « regalar suc- cession of first class American ships, sailong weekly trom Liv pol, curing’ the coming year 181% For passage, sebily towns of the United by letter, host haid, to packet ship MONTREAL, Ceptain Tinker, will be patehed as above her regmiarday, For passage ap. prt JOHN HERDMAN, 61 th st. BerBamgage from Londen 0 Liverpool oat arenes be iced by the regular packets, and drafts furnish mguat, parable throughout the Usted Kingdom, by ae re. FOR LONDON—Packet oF the a Jan—The The Somers’ Tragedy—Evidence on Crom~ well, Mr. Eprror:— In your remarks on Friday : Tragedy, you say very truly, “ that not a single tact is connected with Cromwell that can be construed into disobedience of orders or attempt at mutiny.” I wish to draw your attention to the following facts, which seems to have been overlooked by the differ- ent newspapers, commenting on the Somers case. MacKenzie says in his narrative, ({ quote from the Herald report,) “ Cromwell fell on his knees and protested his innocence; I was staggered at this ; I sent for Lieutenant Gansevoort and returned to Spencer; I explained to him, that Cromwell had made use of him—that remarks had been made re- specting him and Small, by Cromwell, that were not very creditable to either. Spencer then ex- ae great anxiety to hear what those remarks had been, and | then informed him that Cromwell had said'to the Ist Lieutenant, (Gansevoort,) ‘In my opinion you have a d—d fool on the lurboard chest, and a d—d villain on the starboard.” Now Lieut. Gansevoort, in his testimony says nothing about all this, but he does say, ‘I came up and found King and Dickinson conversing on the lee side of the main-mast. After some conversa- tion about Wilson, having twe or three knives, &c. King, says to him, (Gangevoort,) ‘in my opinion, sir, you have the dd fool on the larboard and’ the d—d scoundrel or villain on the starboard.’ Small and Cromwell were both on the starboard side, I said you mean Cromwell, though I was pretty well satisfied who he meant at the same time; he said, yes sir, he is the most dangerous man on board of the ship. Something else inay have passed between us, but I don’t recollect.” So it seems that an ex- pression made by King, but understood by Me- Kenzie, by mistake or otherwise, to have been made by Cromwell, was the cause of McKenzie making up his mind to hang him. . Is it possible that Commander McKenzie would resort to a falsehood to irritate Spencer, to get him to implicate an innocent man? or was he, as you say, panic struck, so as to have lost all his recollec- tion; if 80, where was all the coolness, calmness, and deliberation of the Commander of the Somers, of which we hear so much about by his officers ? If Spencer had been as great a rascal as Mc- Kenzie would have us believe, he would have impli- cated Cromwell in the mutiny whether he was init or not. Lieutenant Gansevoort does tell us what Cromwell did say, which was this, that, “ when Cromwell was sitting on the hammock cloths with the whip, i.e. the rope, about his neck, that ‘he was an innocent man, and he hoped they would find it out before six months.’ ”” X The fact is, there appears to have been an evident desire on the part of Mac Kenzie to implicate Crom- well at all hazards—from a dislike to the man—this dislike arose from his, McKenzie, having some kind friend aboard, who acted the part of an eaves- dropper among the crew, and reported the galley news to the Commander as regular as_ he did his journal Of course some of the expressions made, such as, ‘ D—n that jib-stay and the d—d fool that invented it,’ were not very flattering to his pride as an officer, and more particularly when made by an old seaman like Cromwell. D. * Cromwell had been told that McKenzie was the in- ventor of the stay. about the Somers San Augustin, (Texas.) [Correspondence of the Herald.] San Avaustin, (Texas) Dec. 1. 1842. Description of San Augustin—-Marriages—-Joe Smith in Texas—Col, Monroe Edwards. Gent. James Gorpon Bennett— x Dear Str :— . s While your numerous friends in‘wearly every part of the world are paying their respects to you in the shape of letters, it seems that you have been, hither- to, entirely neglected here. You must know, how- ever, that the “New York Herald” is not unknown to fame in the “Star Republic,” and that occasion- ally, when a stray one comesalong, every body is on the qui vive to geta fe at it, particularly the ladies, who have long indw pay the Hone that some one here would pourtray to you the beauty and fashion of this “Queen of the Red Lands.” T will now en- deavor to supply this hiatus, and you may occasion- ally ¢xpect to hear from me about the sayings and doings le in this part of the world. ol the Spanish mode uf wri. ting ated thirty miles west of Sabine River, on the main road léntting from Nat- chitoches on Red River, Louisiana, to Nacogdo- ches, Texas, and contains a population of abeut two thousand souls. It is about thirty-six miles east of Nacogdoches. It is located in the very heart of the famous ‘*Red Lands,” the soil of which is rich and fertile, and nearly as red as blood. Notwith- standing the noise and threats made by Santa Anna and his myrmidons, he has created no alarm here. Business, agricultural and commercial pursues the even tenor of its way, regardless of “invasions.” — People are still marrying and given in_marriage.— By the way, the amiable Miss C—— P—— will be married ina few days to Mr. C——~ S—, a clever young gentleman, who will carry by this act woe and desolation to the hearts of several rivals. Miss P. is possessed of a considerable portion of the “kimmieals,” which, added to her natural attrac- tions, make her the admired of all admirers. A few weeks since we had quite a military dis- play here, the occasion of which was the presenta- tion of a flag to the regiment of this county by the accomplished Miss L—— De Y——. She accompa- nied its presentation with a beautiful and patriotic speech, breathing vengeance against Santa Anna, to which Col. Henrys of the regiment, made an ex- cellent reply. The ladies here won’t look ata young man who does not promptly respond to the call of her country when in danger of Mexicans or Indians. The consequence is we have an abundance ot youth- ful heroes and patriots ! Lately a very excellent College has been estab- lished at this place under the superintendence of Professor Montrose ; a great. many young ladies and gentlemen are pupils, and as the examinations are weekly and public, we are frequently delighted and edified by the displays of the Professor’s skill and the scholars’ aptitude. The way the young la- dies can run over and explain the mysteries of an- gles, triangles, parallelograms, parallelojupeds, each one exhibiting at the same time the “curve” of beauty in their elegantly rounded necks, is a persect “caution to Moses.” _ By the by, Joe Smith, the Mormon Prophet, is here in private custody, and as you have offered $350 for him, being fifty dollars more than was offered by the Governor of Missouri, you can have him provided the “ pewter” is forthcoming. Although, as I said before, the people of this coun- try have no fears of Santa Anna, they are beginning to be much alarmed at the threatened destruction of the world by the Millerites on the 23d of April next. It is understood, however, that the time has lately been postponed until the fourth of July. This post- porement although better than nothing, by no means suits the necessities of our case A strong petition will, therefore, shortly be sent on, praying for a fur- ther extension of time, and a renewal of our “leases.” As your inflaence. with the Mormons is omnipotent, and as there is no reason why you should not be equally so with the “ Millerites,” the petition will be sent to your care, with the full assu- rance, that backed by the influence of the “ Herald,” the second “‘advent” may not come quite so soon. ‘The people of this country are totally unprepared for such anevent! They were not looking for it, and had it not been tor the Herald, they would never haye heard of it until perhaps it was too late. We don’t at all like the way you New Yorkers have treated our man, Colonel Monroe Edwards. He was bound in “ honor” to appear before the tri- bunals of this country, to answer a charge of forgery to the amount of about $50,000, and now you have gone and put him tocarpet-weaving in Sing Sing for ten long years, and prevented nim from “ vindica- ting his character” by meeting the charge face to face. As, however, it is said that he passed off on his attorney a nie acceptance for his fee, we have some hopes that he will be able to forge a par- don of the Governor (Bouck or Bradish, we don’t know here yet which) and pase it off on the keeper of Sing Sing, and thus come like a gentleman to meet the © foul charges” vs eee him here; after which he car settle up old scores in England, France, and Havana. There is nota single bank in all Texas; conse quently we are not as much troubled with “ finan- ciers,” as you are. Occasionally [see the depar- ture of seme one announced for this country, but you can gg them we have not the least use for them here. he hard times have driven every body to hard work, and if occasionally one of your “*financiers” comes along here to play off his tricks, we have two games that are usually plaved off on them, called “ Sheep’s Head” and “ Spanish Burial,” which immediately make the customers quite searce. Hereatter, [ may probably describe the modus operandi of these games. For the pre- sent, you may rest assured, that they are by no means agreeable or pleasant, and that_“ open and hut” are “small potatos” to them. This for the immediate information of Bandikin and Tyman of Manchester and Charlestown memory, et td omne genus, In great haste, yours, JARCRULUS. P. S.—-Please notify me by return mail, whether you want the “ Prophet” on the terms above stated. va ‘Albany [Correspondence of the Herald.) Axnany, Saturday, Jan. 7, 1843. Mild Weather—Names of a few Office Seekers— Their Chances— Fashionables and Theatrical, We are now experiencing what the wea,therwise call a January thaw. From the most extreme cold the weather has suddenly become as mild as May, and the streets are now almost impassable from the waterand splash. Fine times for coughs and colds. There has been nothing of importance before the collective wisdom of the State, in Senate and As- sembly, to-day. The State printing bill has not been touched. Meanwhile, the seekers after it are busy with their intrigues. Levi D. Slamm is active, and stands agoodchance. So do the proprietors of the Troy Budget, and others. Next week will de- cide the question, and it will leave more ill-feeling and heart-burnings behind it than any other one that will arise this winter. ‘ Igive you below what may be relied upon as an accurate list of a few, and but a few, of the many applicants for office— f. Arnold, Pot Ash Inspector, New York—chanoe deci- dedly slim. ‘ Edmund Sloan, Flour Inspector, city of Albany— chance good. A.W. Starks, do, city of Albany, at present an Alder. man—doubtful. Cornelius Vospurgh, do do. L. L. Sehyler, do do. Morgan L. Smith, of Albany, Flour Inspector. W. Updike, do 0. ‘Thos. Bayeux, do do. L. K. Norton, do, Leather Inspector. A. W. Beatty, do, Inspector of Beef and Pork. John W. Stilwell, do jo. John Morgan, Surrogate of the County of Seneca. James Bangs, Inspector ot Leather, Monroe County. Barney Schoetfer, do jo do. James Kerby, | do do do. Schuyler Moses, Inspector of Lumber, Monroe Co. Chas’ G. Cummings, do do. do. ‘Thos. G. Green, | do do do. ‘Thos, Quirine, do do do. David J Holden, do do do. ‘Thos. Carns, Inspector of Beef and Pork, Monroe Co. Samuel Feirbanks, do lo 0. Michael Doyle, Inspector of Pot and Pearl Ashes, Mon. roe County. John B. Dewey, do do de. W. C, Foster, Tespector of Flour, Monroe County. Jupors. Jesse Clark, First Judge of Seneca County. J.D. Hilton, do do of Albany. Thomas Barlow, do do of Madison. Thomas Osborn, do do of Chautauq Ashley Sampson,do do of Monroe. Sardis Dana, Associate Judge of Madison. Hiram H.Green, do ao do. Epenetus Holmes, do do do. John Ingersoll, do do of Seneca. Nathan B. Wheeler, do do do. John M. Edson, do do of Chautauque. Chas. B. Daughaday, do do d lo. John E Patterson, do of Monroe: Loan Commissioners. Hosea B. Clark and Jeremiah Whipple of Madison. John G. Stubbs and Nathan Wakeman, of Seneca, ‘Wm. Hood and Heary Mather, of Monroe. James Bucklin and John M’Whorter, of Chautauque. Addison P Knox, Wm. Clark, and Charles bi Seneca, Examiners in Chancery. Benj. Walworth and Lorenzo Morris, of Chautauque, do. Aagill Gibbs, of Seneca, Supreme Court Commissioner. Joseph Waite and Peyton R. Cook, of Chautauque, do. do. J.D. Hasbands, of Monroe, Examiner in Chancery. Rial Wright, of Onondaga, Superintendent of Salt Springs. Henry G. Beach, of Onondaga, Inspector of Salt. The names on the above list have been, most of them, recommended in county convention, and are tee therefore, to be those of the successtul candi- dates, It is extremely dull here in fashionable life. No parties, suppers, etc. as yet. The locotocos must rush up; there is nothing like these little entertain- ments to ensure popularity. When their antagonists were in power, the city was one round of gaicty all winter. We have atheatre here—the American, at which they are playing London Assurance, Mr. and Mrs. Brougham starring it. It is not very well supported, however. ‘The Circus takes better here. Srvon. Newark, Ohio. [Corraapondence of the Herald.) Newark, (Ohio) Jan. 5, 1848. The Ohio Legislature and the Banking System— Failure of the Attempt to Extend for Six Months the Charters of the Banks—Gaieties of Newark— Religious Discussion, §c. The Obio Legislature, now in session, has not yet passed any acts relating to the currency question, the most importaat one which will claim the consi- deration of our legislators, but it has disposed of much local business. An attempt was made to pass a bill to extend, for six months, the charters of such Banks as were to cease theirexistence onthe first of January, which came very near succeeding. The bill passed the Senate by the following vote:— Yeas 27~—Nays6. Of the yeas, 17 were democrats and 10 whigs; of the nays, 4 were democrats and 2 whigs. The bill was rejected in the House of Rep- resentatives by a vote of yeas 32—nays 38. Yeas 30 democrats—2 whigs; nays, 10 democrats— whigs. The whigs endeavored to procure a re-con- sideration of the vote, in order to pass the bill; but Messrs. Byington and McNulty, the leaders of that portion of thedemocratic party which opposes any favor being shown to the present banking system, exerted themeelves 80 skilfully. and took such ad- vantage of theirsuperior knowledge of the rules, as finally to prevent the passage of the bill before the first of January, and consequently before the expi- ration of the charters of those banks included in the bill. The debate in the House on this bill was very warm and animated,and attracted an audience as large as could possibly be crowded into the lob- bies. Messrs. Byington aad McNulty undoubtedly showed themselves possessed of superior abilities— a factadmitted even by those moderate men who condemn their violence and radicalism. The vote on the bill to extend the charters of the banks for six months has proved at least one thing—that is, that a majority—and a large one, too—of the democratic party in both Houses of the General Assembly, is in favor of a banking system of some kind. The object of that majority, in trying to pass the bill in question, was to gain time to pass a banking law which those Banks whose charters expired on the Ist of Janua- ry would consent to bank under; and this, it was supposed, could be effected before the end of six months. . i Dr. Olds, of Pickaway, is the leader of the demo- cratic majority, and Chairman of the Committee on Banks and the Currency. He has just introduced a bill to regulate Banks, which sets forth his views on the subject of banking. It is not published as yet. Newark has been unusually say for the last week. Parties of every kind are rite, New Year's ball which took place on the evening of the 2d January, was very agreeable and pleasant, and most nume- rously attended, and was followed the next day bi two Dutch balls, in diflerent quarters of the city. nt religious discussion, between Mr. Flanders, a cler gyman professing Universalism, and Mr. Barnes, a Methodist preacher, commenced on the evening of the 3dinst. The Supreme Court room, capable of holding about six hundred persons, was filled to overflowing, and many went away unable to obtain evena standing place. The discussion was continu- ed last night, before a large audience. The weather is unusually cold, just at this time. To the dis pepciatinent of our citizens, we have been favored with snow but twice this season sufficient for sleighing, and that of very limited duration ; but we trust that as the winteradvances, we may have an opportunity of signalizing our love for that amusement. 2 OcctDENTR. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq. Dear Srr:— I beg leave to call your attention to the word * Andrews,” which appears in the copy of the con- tents of the two papers, suppose wks have been pre- pared by Mr. Spencer, as deciphered by Mr. Rogers. The position of the word, placed as it is under the word “certain,” induces me to believe thatit is the Greek word “Andres”-men, and that it was placed there for the purpose ot distinguishing the certain men, from the certa.n boys. The word at the head of one of the lists which could not be deciphered, may possibly be the word “ Paides”—boys. The letter ‘E,” which Commander McKenzie has placed before the word ‘ Andres,” may have been mistaken for the articl thi th Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoetter. Jan. 9.—snn Johnson, vs. David L. Bennett. This was an action for damages for an assault and battery, alleged by plantiff to have been committed upon her daughter Mary, who wos at service in Mr, Beanett’s family from 1859 to 1838. It is a very old affair, was tried once, and the plaintiff was non-suited. It did not amount to much, and the jury gaye a verdict for defendant D. Evans and J, M, Smith for plaintiff—N. B. Blunt for defendant. Court of Chancery, Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Jan, 9.—The North American Trust and Banking Com- pany.—The case of David Leavitt, who was appointed Re- ceiver, against Thomas G. Tallmadge, Henry Yates, and Wm. Curtis Noyes, is now and has been for some days past, under argument before the Vice Chanceller, From the arguments, and from sundry petitions and bills filed, wis have gathered and condensed the following statement of facts : The Association was formed July 14, 1838. Its original vapital was $2,000,000, which was afterwards increased to $3,190,000, or thereabouts. By sworn official returns, made to the Comptroller on the first Monday of July 1840, and on the first Srondey of January 1841, it appeared that the cepital of the Associa- tion (sworn to) exceederl on each of those days, $3,000,000. In the spring of 1840, and before the returns of July 1841, the officers of the Company had absolutely assigned under three several deeds, each bearing date February 1, 1540, (and called the million, first half million, and se cond half million trust deeds,) to Rich: Blatchford, John L. Graham, and Lewis Curtis, boncs and mortgages of the Association, to an amount exceeding $2,500, ti which formed a part of their capita. stoek, to secure 1500 bonds of the Association, made» iyable to Walter Mead, or his assigns, each for thesum of £260 sterling, and amounting in the aggregate t $2,000,000. These bonds were payable in London, part of them in Februry 18946, and part in Eebruary, 1917 , with interest able semi- annually, and arenowh id by Palmers, Xitlop, Dent &Co., London, and oth cr parties in various parts of Eu- rope. in November, 131) the officers of the Association trans- ferred to Richard \ . Blatchtord and James B, M feta and securitics of the Associatinn to tl $327,000 to sec ire post notes, bearing even date with the deed of assig ;ment, and amounting to. £46,000 sterling, per on time, and allof which are held by Palmers, Mackillop Dent’ &Co. London. ‘Thom~s G. Tallmadge, President of the Association, on the 4th January, 1 transferred to Thomas G.Tallmadge, Wm. Curtis Noyers, and Henry Yates, other property and assets of the Association to the amount of $1,000,000 to se- cure eight hundred post notes of the denominations of $1,500 payable to Elam H. Gibbs, a young man, clerk in the Bank, and amounting in the aggregate to $600,000,and payable in thirteen months after date, with interest, and faring date Dec. 16, 1540, the same date as the trust deed. The 4th section of the Act of May 14th, 1340, declares that “No Banking Association or individual banker, as such, shallissue or put in circulation any bill or note of said Association or individual banker, unless the same shall be made payable on demand and’ without interest; and any violation of this section by any officer or member ofa Banking Associution, or by any’ individual banker, shall be deemed and adjudged a miademeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both, in the discretion of the Court, having cognizance thereof.” ‘The notes under the Blatchford and Murray trust, and under the Tallmadge, Noyers and Yates trust, all purported to be assued by the Amociation, and are all issued alter the law of May 14, Onor about August 26th, 1840, Thomas G. Tallmadge, President of said Association, transferred to R. M. Biatch- ford and Thomas G. 'Vallmadg/, other securities and eflects of said Association, amounting to about the sum of $551,000 to hold in trust for the Governor & Co. of the Bunk of England. On the 30th August, 1641, an injunction was granted at Albany by Chancellor Walworth against the Associatior, ita officers and directors, and an order for the appointment of a receiver. On or about the ist August, 1841, the officers of said Association tronsferred to Francis ‘Griffin, Esq., other assets, amounting to about $100,000, to hold in trust ei for the benefit of Holford & Co., bankers of London, or Real Estate Bank of Arka th And on or about the ie 1 ion transferred to Doniel E.. Tylee other ts, amounting to about $20,000, for the benefit of John raham, Thomas E. Davis, Daniel E. Tylee, Joseph D. Beers, and other directors or officers of said Association. The bill under which the injunction was granted was filed about 26th August, 1841. Mr. Leavilt was appointed receiver under theorder of August 30, 1841, and entered upon his duties in the latter partoi Sept. 1841. ‘The President, Thos, G. Tallmadge, and Wm. R. Crook, on the 20th Oct."1S41, before Sidell, Master in Chancery, and under oath, trausferred to Mr. Leavitt the assets, ef fects and property of the Asso>iation, by schedule annex- ed to the deed of assignment. [See recorded in Lib. 424 of cnveyances, page 232, at the Register’s office in this city, tae assignment, with the schedule annexed.) : Scnepute A. 1 large mahogany desk and case of drawers, 1 mahoga- ay office clock, 1 green covered table, 1 large curled ma- plechair, 6 ordmary do, 5 fancy cLairs, | fire screen, — yarda Brussels carpet, ~ yardsoil cloth, | map of Auburn, Scovered desk stools, — tons coal in vault, 1 gilt office clock, 2 green covered tables, 5 maps, 6 desks, 6 office chairs, 6 stools, 1 gold balance case an i stand, — yards in- grain carpeting, 1 leoking glass, | circular desk, 1 black trunk, 3 tin trunks, blanks, blank pap: r, inkstends, can- diesticks, &c. 1 red covered settee, 2 spice trays, 1 water barrel, P. Stuyvesant’s check $10,000, cleck on Real Es- tate Bank, Miss. $1130 06; 1 Arkansas coupon $27 16; J. W. Webb's note $3090, C. J. Burchle's note 26,337 68; H. & L. Thompson $515 87, do $515 61, J. D. Beers’ note 26,- 836 95, do $27,090 21, ‘I’. L. Servoss’ note $3500, D. Clark- son’s note $791 90, M. Slapp’s do $961 19, A. Horner's do protested, pa04 97, 8. D. Dakin’s bond $82,0 0, F. Cam ell’s do $2950, 8. D. Dakin’s do $30,000, 5 A. Gilman's $800, J. W. Webb’s do $10,000, Geo. Borren’s no‘e $386 53, H. G. Eastman’s do $817 26, J.Ketchum’s do $958 49, W. Carter’s do $266 95, Alexander & Sales do $319 79, South- ern Life Insurance and Trust Co. $31,137 50, do $3( ,963 W. Stebbins $315, cash, &c. $107, 39 blank books, 1 large and small, Hickman & Ormen $460, do $464, R. $889 20, C. T. Bunting $720, chards $900, Veader & Little $800, Brown $526 43, John Sandford $1500, do $1600, W. Cunninghem $1941 34, Root and Leonard $1301 15, do $1300. Recorded in the eftice of Register of the City and Coun- ty of York, in Lib. 424 of Cons. page 232, March ‘24th, 1842, at 40 minutes past 2 P. M. WM. H. BUNN, Dep. Reg. We understand that Mr. Leavitt is about to file bills to set aside all these trusts, and that under a bill filed by the trustees, in the million and first half million trust, John J, Putnam has been appointed special receiver of the proper: ty included in those two trusts, and that Mr. Leavitt's cross bill in the two trusts (million and first million) will embrace a history of this Bank, and will show how its stockholders have been deprived of their property, and who and what party have been benefitted by it. We are told that the claims already presented to the receiver, Against the Amsociatien, exceed a million und ahalf of ollars. George Wood, John Cleaveland, M. 8. Bidwell, and G. N. Titus, Kequires, for Mr. Leavitt—B. F. Butler, 8. A. Foot, Charles Edwards, and R. M. Blatchford, Esquires, for the detence. Fashionable Bankruptcy. Sir, what do we see ? Bankrupts—branded bankrupts— giving great dinners, sending their children to the most expensive schools—giving grand parties, and just as well received as any body in society. —Eztract from John Ran- dolph, before the Virginia Legislature. Mr. Bennert :— How well the above would apply to the present times! The impudence of defaulters is only equal- led by the boldness of highwaymen. | daily notice some of the fellows who have mainly contributed to the bankruptcy of banks, trust companies, and other institutions, putting themselves forward on all occa- sions, public or private, as managers, committee men, & Nay, they are the most prominent at the Exchange, o7 places where merchants most do con- gregate ; hoping, that by their officious conduct, the world would forget, and that the public voice would be quieted; but they mistake the feeling—a calm precedes the earthquake—some of them willbe rent in pieces before the many heart-rending hearts can be quieted. Pray, sir, why are all the public papers in the city, save the New York Herald, so com- pletely muzzled? ‘* Cousin of Buckingham, thou was’t not won’t to be go dull” in 1826, MAnsr ign. Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Nelson Ferris, Ulster County, merchant, Daniel 8. Howell, Goshen, tailor. Qrorge North, Ulster County, clerk. Minnor Hyatt, do. cooper. Jas. O. Hasbrouck do. tanner. Robert G, Hanna, New York, di js dealer. kd, D. Brower, end box mek do. PORTANT DISCOVERY. "THE Subscriber bees leave to inlurm the public that Ie has invented a new princinte in the mech nie arts, by which sand boats of any ki aean be driven without wind or steam, to as great advantage and less expense than either, amd the works will ran ll wom out if they have feanlar attendance, without the least variation in the motion. ‘Two menenn keep one rin of stone of four feet diameter rmn- ning with ease, A small grist mill and the propelling machine- ry ota boat is how in complete on, and will be exhibiced ashorttme atthe London & Li i street, New York, commencing all the week. Admittance 25 cents. jo jonday,% PETER G. OBERT. N. B—The flour is bolted as fastas it is ground. This may certify that we whose namesare under written examined P. G. Obert’s newly inves grist mill that by mechanical power, and his boat prope lers.and consider Shem both worthy of public patronaxe, Delieving the invention to be a good substitate for water or steam t— George Binwa: North Id, Ma ist, New Brunswick. Jaa eet fuckin New Bramwell Thepdire Van Deventer, Machinist, New Brunswick. Stephen Moore Fisk, Machin mms wie! Henry Sillcocks, Justice of the Peace, New Brunswick. Samne) Hedman, Miller, New Branswick. AB. Spyder, Miller, New Branswick. iT Her aiaeiia ; EVONS! LEMONS ne L the box proportionably cheap, at 476 By Grand & Broon pets. 4 EDICAL—Dr, GLOVER'’S E liver and other Mee Medicine, are universally knows and ackne wh iiling a dozen; and by adway, between aanld® repe ra jons wed icker in performing a cure chan any treatment, fixed at $1. to be more efficne! ither medicine, ‘and gm ‘Arsmall book, giving, a the nodision, os 1h aninted with (.e cure © ealttcalar atiention to that sabject. He haa prepared and wsed in bi actice the Hunter's Red Drop for the last ten years. Persons who wish to consnit a Physician and Surgeon of practical eap rience, will call ot his office No. 2 Private entrance ih doct from the Museum 7 0tr ny mpts The price The Dr. us praesi having devoted Ann st.