The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1843, Page 1

ee + Vol. IX,—-No, 15.--Whole No, 3328 NEW YORK HERAL NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1843. Pilce T'wo Cents, NEW ORLEA ry i ‘Te the Public. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. In congratulating our readers, patrons, advertisers and the public in general, on the glorious advent of the be 4 day of our Lord and Savior, we sincerely assure them For the better accorntne Hon of tery iy tg : te the flings af grate that we fol for the unexampled Phen seeh mouth com ene} te th Gara cone support and patronage extended tow: e n ng unl May, when ronaiay care wi be epee an be only during the last year, but ever since its establishment | [Ase or the year, ag reby great de nae isappeiane ts ated hare many FAZOO Capris Caoel In the space of time that has elapsed since the organiza- Ship OCONEE, Canrain Jackson. tion of this establishment, no newspaper ever passed Bait LOUISVILLE, ache omy through such a fiery trial of attacks, abuse, libels, and Ship SHAKSPEARE, Captain Mixer. 4 jenced. Yetinthe | Ship GASTON Capen Ln han. atrocious calumnies, as we have experien: Shup HUA TSVILE Z Captain Mumford. midst of such misrepresentation, we have prospered to our Ship ocmy LGEE, aa Bivioce. heart’s content, and overcome every ebstacle made to our i MEMrnn i, ate mia ‘ i ulford. “Progress, We have at this moment, the largest, the best, | era i vere’all tat in the ity. of New York, express: and the most respectable circulation of any newspaper in for packets, are ‘of li feht raft of water, pare roost A New York—and our advertising, patronage is so great, | |W Coifn unequalled for contort. ‘They are commanied that we bert vanes to find room fer the favors of our by experienced pastors, who ill make avery een, wong L seat ied yetpr Jown the Mississippi by; steamboats ills i the: Il be i- In proof of ul hit fompay the following documents, wes the ry, belli, yrecion toner th re "or nated War peak once :— a }, en board fh ee emia at se male era, fe regular bills i Nading are taken for the sume avd ie onk Heratp uN Ovrrice, N. Ine. eon expressed. Ovrice, Nov.1, 1642. ‘Aug. 29, 1842,” or or passage ap 5H vs called Sybopgeg Fei sah cea ht exon Si please. to deliver at the Please deliver ot the Sum Orteang, who wil! prompely Tonwertel ool paws note ge Herald Office, New York | Ottice, N. ¥., five hundred | yraued, an great eure wil be taken to have the woods goreet ere ae ae eh Sreleted woah | CORE erciyceronr poets of i ~NEW LINE OF P 5 sized | caper’ 23 32— for the October, 1842, tobe of this | mq gii NCR York on the 2th and Liverpool on the 13th pert iret pe ape jwalgitt. the uf each month. Also 60 reams per week of same to be ein ct the large sized 82 a6 forthe every two weeks. i iS we Weekly Herald,for one year M. Y. BEACH. Prom New Yo! from this date,tobeof queli- I accept the above order, | gi, GARRICK, Cure Wen. Shiddy, 25th October. ty equal to this specinen ~ and to furnish the pa- Shin ROSCIUS, Capt Sollins, 25th November. Payments to be made each per accordingly. Ship SIDDONS’ Cantain E. B, Cobb,'25th December. week in cash, in full for that TL ¥. CUTLER. Ship SHERIDAN, Cap ‘A. Depeyster, 26ut Janiaary. week. Aug. 31, 1842. 5, 13th October YWAMES G.BENNETT. Witness, M.8. Brac ze IN eat sy * We accept the above or- idy, HK December. - s, 18th January. +, /PERSSE & BROOKS, sothe city of New Yor! Wit much rnegte § Voom Four INo.61 Liberty strost. Peer aALya. talib ecmaaeenssns, off teal nentmmpaltiooy: JamesRowe, (wi The peice of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores will Baxvet Braian, { Witnesses. be provided. ‘These ships are ¢pmmanded by experience Tt has been well known that the Sun newspaper, in con- | masters, who will make every exertion to give general satsite sequence of its cheapness, had for several years the largest Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be Feappoak circulation in New York. ‘This circulation, from obvious | ble for a1 y a ad Pound en Te causes, has diminished very much of late, and is now it OF pass, ” Ly to MR. REG hardly half of what it hos been in former years. As anc- Ls Cone 5 a Ke Pig hoes ih t cents per single tural ouusbasenoe Ks stvenising ptronage bas intnihs | ty yo Uroense/ ul seasons earecal cl Thesiteteatitadecling Glia circulation is exhibited OLD _LINE LIVERPOOL PACKE vi in the contract with Mr. Butler. published by Mr. Beach himself, as contrasted with our contract made with Persse THe KE of Phe kets tor Liverpool wil baronies De il i 4 when Karpeke Now, Me Butler, Uke Forsse & Brooks it | ay afsaling alls on Sunday, the sbipa wll al ou the suseeed ighly respectable man, and a good paper manu! — | ing day. although the paper he furnishes to the Sun isofacheaper, | oy un AMERICA Chae ok For biyernool. and of course a worse quality than what we have invaria- 616 tons, x et 1 Rov 4 bly used forthe Herald. It is evident from these contracts, ee emeaadet er somee Ty a ike that we consume about one-third more paper per week than or s nee ef Mr. Beach of the Sun, and acoordingly our circulation is, in ae in the same ratio, more extensive. The natuxce of this cir- 0 tots bone, PNCteh E Pec 9 culation is also different. The EUROPE, aly 8 ‘Sept 7 The Sun circulates among tne poor prin¢ipally—but 610 Om. Marsha Mar 19 ay 7 ours among the higher and more educated clas.ses—particu ‘The NORTH AMERICA, Aue 1 Bent iH larly the clerical, financial, literary, and commercial. 618 oe Uemnes Rec 3 i 8 Our advertising patronage has also increased much—as it | The NEW YORK, Avg » ag : must naturally do among a business and intelligent peo- "TB. Cropper. April 19 A ple, capable of seeing their best and truest interests. By | The CAMBRIDGE, Gort } Pet W inspecting the Sun, it will be seen that whole columns WP Bartow.t Aly 1 dine 1 consist of old advertisements, stuck into fill ap space— | The COLUMBUS, Rov 3 while other columns contain silly love stories, dnstead of ‘ A. Cole Ga Ra Ma the important news of the day, which they seldom publish i Sepernality, ps nee of assage outward is, now fixed at One till the day after. Hundred Dollars, Br Yuic ample stores of evere deseription ‘These are the facts —but we do ae od Mr. at re wal be | Aber he ‘ pie acne s this decay. Necessity compels him— nec y hes a CO. h sty . H. MARSHALL, 38 Bu r nolaw. He has neglected his newspaper entirely forthe | «4. 1.1, BARING BROTHERS & CO. Lepoo lasttwo years—and has turned his attention, probably to TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, whathe thought abetter business. His place has been 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. changed into a broker’s office, for shaving Jacksonville Ris notes, Ulster notes, and Malone notes, all known under a cL —_ oe il "th teenti their fnene deca ia atoy akenger” that of a reall chop for | amd ihe yale gently to thelr “tuperiorarmmgement business ofa “ money changer,” that of a small shop for bringing out ngers from, and remitting money to, any the sale of the’ cheap literature of the day. Probably he | par- of Eand, ireland, Scotland or Wales, in te magmiiceat has run into these two kinds of business in anticipation of NEw LISP OF Live HRPOOL, PACKETS," V1Z.:— i y |» Capt. be the setting of the Sun, which has suffered awfully of Shir BoBc pt. Coline. late from the combined energy of the other penny and Ship S| ryster. two-penny press, in collecting early news. These facts RED Gs ie dbecalat: present the true state of the case tothe public. There Ship SO! i, in X ‘oodhouse. canbe no mistake in the documents of Mr. Butler and Ree CE RPOOL ae itiredee. Meuars. Perese & Brooks—and henceforth the public will | gaitiag twice every mouth: and with the” UNITED LINE,” know the cause why the Herald has become the principal | Compovra ote ive ships meach mouth throughout. the organ for the cash business advertising in New York | year, (or one every Hx days) thereby nreventing the por ‘We leave all the credit business to the Wall street press. Mar cues hicgen tvepionatons Byietcinod Greenvek to New i i D , Savan Beates fevers we have necelved. we: return mn. thembert (+ ¥e la len Om ALP utes gd aiden ‘cad and hope by our industry and independence to merit a con- vario, # porrs in British North America, can at all times be en- Liavenes Derpenix, Of the 'like Kindnssees, Always wl!) Fagen oe wishing ta peed (ir (eds fronds, wil noe ul w aoe thecash in advance. A merry Christmas to all. the advantages to be derived from selecting this Ii JAMES GORDON BENNETT. | iii ie taken to. make die passage agreeable, the ships being oo fitted up with an eye solely to the com/ort of passengers. 'To the Public, In all exses where the paries sent for feeline coming, the THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub. | free paseage from the vanous seaports of Ireland and Seotiand 2 ga gaan adoro dgebtiaeoniaban B Ri 7d for which the subscribers are agents, snil Fourthof July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- iz. "= "To aod from London on the Ist, 10th, nnd 20:h A paid—e to. To and from Liverpool oa the Ist, Tth, 131 pgp A pois mpepadae J 19eh, and 25th of each month, New Orleans, Mobile, Sav. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday ) poh, an. Charleston, Weekly throughout the season. morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 19 perannum— |} . snsin the country wishing to send money to therr friends postages paid—cash in advance. by enclpsiug thesuim they. wish sent, with the name and ad- ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of | dres’ of the, parties toreceive it, m-y rely on.a draft for the the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing | thereor and an acknowledgement for the ‘same returned per fast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, | ll. . sight, for any amount, are Bayable on demand, wit or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business | out Giscouns, Sram ges Teeatee, St feet acces ‘ 74. as men inthe city ur country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- Greenoc, nod grauches, Mera James Bul Sank and Discount Baul Mae, EAEE TANCES, cubis on | atte: Jronaeets Si tome of Great Brivsia and tisland, ', published weekly, price 12) Farther particulars le known on application, if by letter, cents per single copy—8cents by the quantity. The poss paid aes. PSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, N. York. price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too ~ cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelligenc.:, and Ruy workmanship. It has, therefore, been advance to $5 per - Fe Ee nd, annum for one year—$3 for a half year—or 12} cemts per | hing will be regularly dispatched. from hence and from Mar- i ac et ar, itp ni paid. ie weilles on the Ist of each Leowag : ere, feat "Sis, o K $,or Letrens address MINERVA, Capt Brown, Novi. jan 1 by distinguished men to George’ Clinton, formerly Ge | FRY ANGMCUON, Cap Sylvester, Dect. Heb vernor of New York, during the revelution, and. first pub- scorn lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A | HELLESPONT, eautiful octavo edition in aumbers—price 12} cents | | ‘They ate all copn reannd cop each. “five price of cabin paseage will be $100, exclusive of wines THE ATHENEUM, 4 New Monrnuy Soumwat, ov | M2100 essed to BOYD & HINCKEN, thes gents, will Amentcan anv Foneton Litenature, Science, ano THE | be forwarded free of other sharges than those actually paid. Free Anrs—Each number adorned with a joeautifel en | For frelght or passage a00ly 4 De oaay & C0, orto graving—price only 12} cents each. ovr BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the mort moderate SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1833. prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENN):TT, . 4 Paopateton or tHe Henaiy Estasiis HMENT, OLu ABL! ee a ANT PASSAGE Northwest corner of Fulton ant Nasa iu streets. No. 61 SOUTH STREET, N. Y. AGENTS, The followin, list of the agents for tie Herald, where subscriptions will be received, and singh e numbers are found forsale lar AGENTS. George W. Reddit g- «GB. Zieber. «+ +»Matthew Do: hearty. ‘ ore Salford +L. Moore. bee ae Howe. Elizabethtown, . Samvel Crone. New Brunswick, N. ‘William Solomon, New Orleans Kellogg & Morgan. St. Louis, M + Woodward & Mathews. Charleston, + Amos Head. Hudson, N. “George Cla Augusta, Ga. S.A. Holme: . Milton Bollemet. «Levi Smith. «J. Raunsley. Jos. P. Israel. .W. A. Haldeman . Cincinnati, O.. . -G.F. Thomas. ecling, Va... J. H. Thompson & Co. New Lowen, Gon.: LL er Sperry. m A. J.B. Loak «+. Amos Head. +A. Billings. LEACH ar younces his élacses for inycruction in singiog and’ reading gusie, on the reetliod of Wiihelm, adapted to the ks wey Hilal, meet at 309 Brondway, where he may be seen fro p00 ath elnekt i the foreneon, vad from 3 to 7 inthe event ter, or $1 the course of terms, ipl) 3 LACK MARBLE—150 tons h aa A Jaw a” VRHSRE & BRO” ry Breet OQUBATONIC Raiirond ( Sespany Notes, wanted’ at the t » by owmpany Notes, wan a lowest marke “JAMES &:CO, 60 Wail sgeet. a ng. Terms, $2 per quar. ty lessons. “Private lessous on tideral Olwe GE. to and from Grew Britain pes ag of packets, sai ing oa the Ist, 7th, 13th, 19thand th of th. * Atte old Black Ball ne of packets are as followss—= Bhip NV Upptain Cropper, rin Barstow, ENGLAND, Captain Waite, OXFORD, Captain Rathbone. wercial Line is composed of forty supe aniling ships, all comiaanded by men of creat experience. class ships will al-o be despatched trom’ Liverpool to Boston, New Onienns and M: more, Charlesto ent ports in Bri in making know: ljobile, three times per wonth; to Balti javahnah, twice a month, to the differ The subscriber, th Ameticn weekly. rangements fer the ye call the attention of those persons residing States and Canada, who wish to send for there friends to come trom ‘euslande Treland, Scotland and Wales, that they ean al wavs be accotnmodat tne line of packet ships sailing a above; and in order to give more fue lity and quick desparcn to i is f! rant, urat class well-known American ship ine the Commerersl Line will, tn addition to the piel ctespatehed by bis Liverpool agents, every three or f au geasou, thereby avoiding any detention. senting (or their with his Promp toes. With these arrangements the subsertber hoves t0 Pommard a preference for this line, and a continastioy of the public poteonage which his been ‘so liberally bestowed for Many years: Past; aud in all cases when parties decline eoming the money i. refunded, as castomary; © free passage cat alse be secured by steamboats from the differest ports in Trelavd Srotland to Liverpool. Remittances aui, Dralis—With reg forthe ied hey to his arrangements has to Warrant ever fore, theif Intends residing in any’ part ple ‘se notice On the reeeint of the amowut here, with ome and ress of the party to recerve if, n draft for the amount at -he ‘Weal $5 per pound sterling, will be forwarded per steam ships or by frat packet ships und’ & receipt. OF duplicate of same. te turned through the. post office, (iby leuter post paid)to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South stree Joie WUBI AON rae eee Nentiine at Waterioa Dock, Tn Beoxtand—Merara, Danie Wriatc " Heme Cox, Belfast; Mr. Wan. hiner 8h AEE aac P:*3 WANTED =A one UOLLINS Econ 16 Sou For further particulars apply, ith street. id Trel nd by the re- ree NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS-| CURIOUS EXTRACTS FROM LONDON PORTATION COMPANY, PAPERS. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. Shewing the Buoyrene ane geisose pny ot the feb] age in London, in Gambling, Bankrupt. r § ie ga Ge ig cy, Political Liberty, Mes: mand Me- From oot of Courtiondt etreet, New York. dleine, very day—Banday sem cepted. MISS MARY ANN WALKER'S LECTURE ON CHARTISM. Last evening another a'tempt was made to reno- vate the exhausted condition of the treasury of the Leaves or Leaves Newark National Charter Association, the “Victim Fund,” At AM. Ac FM. ACT A.M. At 38 Go™™ | being no longer able to victimise the industrious la 4% do. ie, 6 go. boring population of the metropolis, os the exhibi- T do. nt 0 . t Miss Ma A i ebttonn aes ton of Miss Mary Ann Walker, in the espacity of public lecturer on Chartism. ‘The lecture was announced to take place in the hall of the National (sturgeite!) Association, in High Holborn, at eight o’clock precisely, at the small charge of three pence to the pit, ange contrary to usual practice, sixpence to the gallery.’ The ex- hibition was what is technically termed a hit, for although the upper regions were very thinly attend- ed, the pit presented a goodly show, curiosity rather than sympathy for the cause espoused being evident- ly the attraction. After tremendous uproar, Miss Mary Ann Walker From the foot ot Courtlandt street. Leave New York Y At 9 A. M. and t3¢ £9 SW WORK Leave New York. i$ eM. ‘The trains for Westfield, Maiatieid, Bonudi ke. onnect with the 9 A M, 2and 4% P 0 ok rook, Somerville, traids from New » daily, Sundays excepted, ‘are between New York and Elizabeth ‘Towu25 cents. are betwee! lo, and Somerville, 75 cents. . made her appearance, accompanied by Miss Emma ne) YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. | Mranida Milos Miss Clara Cleopatra Susannah Inge, Kyom the foot of Liberty street, daily. and one or two others of the she-Chartists, about Leave New Kark. Leave New Brusswich. hall-past eight o’viock, and t. Wa. Batts was called to the chair. He ob- served he telt deeply honored at being called on to preside on such an occasion—an interesting oi sion he would say, for it was to hear the glorious fandamental principles of the people’s Charter ad- vocated and explained by one of the soiter and bet- ter sex (cheefs and laughter.) Much praise was due to Miss Walker and Miss Inge tor coming for: ward manfully in the cause of liberty (hear, cheers and astonishment.) He begged to assure the as- sembly this was her first exhibition in public, and therefore he thought she was entitled to a very great deal of indulgence. The Chairman concluded by introducing Miss Mary Ann Watker.—The young lady bow- ed very gracefully to the loud applause which greet- ed her, but exhibited‘at the same time that “shrew- ish” disposition which distinguished. itself through- out her discourse towards the direction from whieh some few hisses emanated. The noise having sub- sided, she commenced by saying she felt it was a bold thing inher to step out ot what was called a “‘woman’s domestic duties,” but if any one present dared (o question her right she wouid answer that nothing but her country’s wrongs could have in- 3s fe ? 1% 13 ‘ 9PM. Qn Saundavs the 546 aud 734 A.M. trips from New Brauswick aud 2% P. M. train from New York, are mitted. aveneeween New York and New Bruuswielt, oH 79 ceute, A 50 cents ‘The frre in the 5% and 734 A. M. crain from New Brons- wick, and 2 and 4% ¢. M. tram irom New York, has been re duced. New York and New = ait. Rahway to Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re ceive aferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the con ductor only on the day when purchased. aL ~~ WINTER ARRAYGEMENT. basbe tui ag DIRECT. Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, ‘Trenton, Borden town. and Bustiysto THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. henye New York, from the (oot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 AM and 4 4 ‘Fhe moming ne proceeds to Kordentown, trom theuce by steamboat to Pnitadetpm A ‘The Evening, Line proceeds direct to Camden, (opposite Philadelphia) without change of cars, Passeugers will procure their tickets at the office foot of L berty street, where a com:modious steambozt will be in reac ness, with baggage crates on board. ‘ Philadelohia baggage erates are conveyed from city to city, without being opeaed by the way. \ Ench train is provided with a Ladies Car, in which are apart: metis and dressing rooms expressly for the Ladies use. Returning, the lines leaye Philadelphia from the foot of Chestunt street by railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A M,and 5 o’clock, P M. ‘The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia a7 A M, snd 4 P M, being a continuation of the lines from New York. 828 3in* r DAILY PACKAGE EXPRESS CAK FOR ALBANY, TROY, AND BUFFALO. mmswick, to 50 cents. jm strife and become a pub woman—(cries of ‘“bra- vo” from the men, and clapping of hands from the would answer—in obedience to her conntry’s call— and women were compelled to make shirts at a pe cursed black pension list. Mrom es CitY | dulzed the company with reading an account of the By the] ‘oad, raunh it row to Albany in Twelve Hours. _ Leaves at 7 o'clock in the morning. ‘The subseribery have made arrang toni nts with the Housa- Rail Read Company, to run jan Express Caz (exciusively r own purpose) daily, over their road with the passenger ning through to Albany in twelve hours, and are now repared to receive and forward at low rates, Specie, Bank Notes, Packazes, Bales and Case » &e., for auy of the above nam ermediate Wilt attend prouptly to the col and payment of bills, notes, drafts and accouuts, and such other business as may entrusted to their care. dar POMEROY & CO.2 Wallstreet, New York. PULLEN & COPP’S N BP eOe eat ONTREAL ie EXPRE! Messrs. Hamden & Co, having disposed of their route the amount expended yearly for wine and ane ex: pressed no surprise that the Prince of Wale’: bation.) and not abuse the aristocracy. Miss Walker, casting at him a withering. companied by Chartist vociferations of “Turn him out!” “Pitch him over!” declared she meet him after the lecture was concluded. trom New York to Albany and. Troy, subscri- aM rt f° Hi & 'Co’s Northem | Pect to mee’ 4 f 4 eats fom inawrintorts will continue to run as | Captain Atcherley—Yes, pitch him out ; and I’m the boy that'll do it. Miss Mary Ann Walker then proceeded, and enu merated the various points of the People’s Charier, waleb she declared to be the panacea for every- thing. and sailors, who were the producers ot all the wealth of the country (!) had no vote at all? She declared universal suflrage to be no good without the ballot ; for there were many manufactories which employ- heretofore, leaving New York, Albany aud Troy, Daily , and connect at'Troy with Jacobs’ Montreal Express, and will for- ward Specie, Bank Notes, Packages, Bundles Cases of Goods, fec., to any’ place bet New York and “Montreal, and throughout the Canada’s, Also East, from Troy and Albany to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffalo. business entrusted to their charge vill be promptly at- tended to, Particular atte of notes, drafey acceptances, will be paid to the collection ‘&e., and prompt returns made for PULLEN & CoppPp. Pallen & Copp, 24 Wallstreet, New York. h One Tinon Coal, 1s shan se ed 700,000 or 8,000 workmen Cloud cries of * Wat- + Bilas, 888 Ei 4 . ker”’)—and if they had not the ballot the master BAe TORE NCE RS te Montreal | could do with them ashe liked ; and for them to have a system which would permit bribery would be lost like her (Miss Walker) going to market and buying ‘a pig in a poke” (roars of laughter ). Miss Walker was quite shocked at the conduct of the ma- gistrate in committing a girl to jail because she re- fused to go through the men’s bed-rooms. The Bench came equally under the lash. She declared the Whigs and Tortes crucified the people, and de- nounced the press for calling her and her female col- leagues * hen Chartists.” She concluded by de- New Yorn, ALBANY. Prime, Ward & King, E, J. Humphrey, Jacob Little, & Co. hos. Gough. John T. Smith, & Ce Pevoon & Hoffman, Carpenter & Vermilye, Houchton & Co. Drew, Robinson & Oo. NEW YORK AND BOSTON hAIL ROAD LINK. ia Norwich axp Worcester Rattavaps. Composed of the tollowing superior steamers running in con- nection with the Norwick & Worcester and Worcester & Bos- ton Rail Ruads— CESTER, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt. claring that she was ready to answer any gentleman NEW HAVEN, Capt. J. K. Dustan. questions he might put to her, as well as those of the GRE OR ATE: Gant alt shia ne will be ren rare soul-inspiring association to which she had the hon- ty leaving New York. Pucedass, Thnsdars ani Baratdens | or of belonging. Miss Walker made 1 curtes only, at ‘The new and splendid steamboet NEW HAVEN, Captain J.K. Di will leave every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur caused the majer part of aglass of something to d a pear, and sat down. or the meeting. be forwarded immediately on the ari the above boats at Norwich, and will proceed with- out change of cars or baggage. For further information, enquire at the office of ' D. EN, 39 Peck slip, up stairs All persons are forbid trusting any one on account of the above boats or owners. niin BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN KOYAL MAIL STEAM SHI!’s, Court of Bankruptcy. Saturoay, Dec. ner Fondlanque. \GTOWER Before Mr. Commi RE LORD HU Of 1200 rons and 440 horse power each. Under eontract with the Lords of the Admiralty. air ordinary disclosures elicited when his lordship ap BRTARVA gd Howstt, Commander. peared on his last examination, he was remanded tor ACADIA, . Ryrie * do two months to allow time for full inquiry. This was wih yMaiA, 5G Miller, RN do the first of a series of meetings appointed to investi- in Bot 5 gate the several transactions connected with bill duced her to have stepped into the arena of political “ladies.”) If there was any one present bold enough toenquire why she left her proper provinee, she (derisive laughter from the galleries, vociterous cheers from the pit, and waving of handkerchlefs on the platform for some minutes.) She would con- tend that woman had an equal right with man to raise her voice when half the people were starving, ny each, or 6d per day, and all on account of the ion jist. Miss Walker here in- sums awarded to royalty, and having adverted to : e’s nurse got drunk (roars of laughter and signs of disappro- A gentleman in the gallery suggested that Miss Walker should keep to the question of the Charter, look,ac- would The Chairman said, if he heard any more of those foolish interruptionshe should have the disturber un- ceremoniously kicked out; that was the fate persons who attempt to interrupt Chartist lecturers may ex- Was it not monstrous that even the soldiers Mr. Toorer (a gentleman in the body of the meet- ing) put several questions to Miss Walker, which were answered principally by Captain Atcherly, and gave very little satisfaction either to the questioner Miss ites moyed a vote of thanks to Miss Mary and the meeting separated in IN It will be recollected that in the bankruptcy of this nobleman, which created such immense sensation in the discounting circles, in consequence of the excura- Ann Walker, which was not seconded, and very feebly responded to, great disorder, Hewit, dani Pro nivennoe' Y which had passed from his lordship into second and Lot, bd Jan 4 third parties’ hands, and for which he alleged he re- Rane: xr t me ceived little or no consideration. Pa Money—H rom Boston to Liverpect, $135—Boston a pd lol I et 7 fe abate the bo to Halifax $20. icers of the ch, w resen| ant teas ships earry experienced surgeons, No Berths secared | inearcerated at the suit of several bill creditors, It Ne Merchandize and Specie (exept for personal ex | is expected that he will shortly be released, steps hav- i inder the name of Inggage will be charged as | ing already been taken on the part of some of his ede ne tlaite to Custom, Bonen Kepezione., Apelt detaining creditors to arrange for proof under his es- tate, rather than keep him longer in confinement His debts and liabilities are stated to be about 225, 000/., and there will be scarcely a shilling for the cre. ~ STATEN ISLAND FERRY Foot of Whitehall street ditors. Qp aud after Dee: 3d, the steamer STATEN ISLANDER. | Mr. Angel, of the firm of Angel and Cooper, of eV STE ee ew YORK. Chancery Lane, was the party whose examination 8 A.M, 9A.M. occupied the court the whole day. He was protect. op. ‘8 PM ed by Mr. Jaines. Counsel also appeared for Lord osetia anid Huntingtowe d3r 4 Mr. Nias, attorney tothe estate, conducted the ex. amination. i Mr. Angel said the first transaction he had wit! REGULAR OPPOSITION TO CATS KILL, and interir ogaze Tandings, without tow bares —Regular days from Caitskill, Mon dave, Wednesdays and Kridays. Kvom New York, Tuesdays, | Lord Hantingtower was in June, 1841; he was in- Ee Este Barrer mea rom Castanill, 50 ceuts,.| eroduced by Captain Byng for business purposes, his ‘The new and fist stermer WAVE, Captain Vanderbilt, will | lordship at that time wanting to raise money. He Thursday Nov. 17th, at five o'clock. board. leave Robinson st. pier For further particulars inquire of the ca; tain o ranting on the days'above named, there will be manication between Catskill and New York (and int places) for freightand passage at_reduced prices. BLACK BALL, or Old Line LIVERPOOL Packets.—Regular’ Packet of 19th of Januiry.—The mgnificent fast sailing favorite packet shro by AMERICA, Capt David G. Bailey, will sail po- (Mr. Ange!,) asthe agent of Mr wndler, di ed four bills for 1000/. in total amount, for whie! we (the firm of Angel and Cooper) applied to the General Reversionary Office for 40,000 unsuccessful in consequence of reports that were a bout concerning his ‘Tordabip: The transactions we had with his lordship were entered in our cash book, which can and shall be produced. To the best of my recollection I received two bills of exchange in ad- dition to the 1000. worth of bills before mentioned. (wish to say that these bills were our own transac- tions with his lordship, We discounted them. One of them was for 575/., and the other for 1000/. The bul for 5751. isin the hands of Mr. Moss Davis as trustee for us; the other bill for 10001. I don’t know what has become of it, but believe Mr. Cooper ean tell What consideration did you give tor the two List mentioned bills, and when ? hundred pounds was given by us to Lord Huntingtower, and we can prove that we gave 576, the amount of the bill, to obtain the money. Our object was not to make a profit of it Did you give the bankruptany more than the 500/. 1 mentioned for the two bills of 1000/. and 575/. 7 Yes, most decidedly 850l, was given by us to his jordship Do you meanto say that you have given to the anyother Parties retarning to the old their comfort and advan’age to select th passage, to secure good berths, wil apolication on board, scribers, plens« make early Beekman street, or to the sub- ot of ROCHE BROTHERS & CO 35 Falton st, next door to the Fulton B N.B. The South America Will sail from Liverpool o of March—those sending PACKET FOR HAVKE,—(S, » ST. NICOLAS, Joba By Ist of February. BOYD & HINCKEN, ‘9 Tontine Building, fan at alt times obtain rom the subscribers at sny amount on the Royal Bank of Ire‘and and o Prescert, Grote, Ames & Uo, yotion. which arensid | bankrupt £850 in additionsto the £500 you have FO ed cadet Bea atin, aout the eincioa | mentioned for the two last mentioned bills of ex- belotipr, hodt batd) «3 pply change? Most distinetly yes; the £1,000 bill we ROCHE HERS & CO, nade no profit upon. LT wish to explain that the bill Oui at, MERE ulte Bank. | | of £1,000 forms part. of the warrant of attorney “ taken from his lordship at the time a settlement of sccounts took place between us, and when Mr. Bowen attended as his lordship’s solicitor. [ wish also to add that we took a bond of indemnity from Lord Huntingtower to hold us harmless for putting our names to the bills for his lordship’s aecommo- dation, and in contemplation of becoming liable as drawers of bills of exchange not to exceed £5,000. ‘That bond of indemnity is in the hands of Mr, Moss SAGE FOR SAVANNAH —Firt Reaular cher—The splendid fast suiling packet brig OB. LEMAR, Capt Sannermac, will sail positively ov Tow, her reguiarday, having splendid accommodations econd cabin and steerage passengers, For passage ication should be mace on board, oF to TAPSCOTT, W.& J.T, 43 Peck Slip, comer South street. int- his lordship received 8501. The next transaction was, We were Davis. In consequence of our want of confidence inhis lordship this was not carried further than the £575, cousequently the judgment for £10,000 stands in fact only to secure the 5. Have you obtained from his lordship any. other bond or warrant of attorney than those already. mentioned? Yes: in addition to the warrant of attorney, bearing date December 13, 1841, filed in the Court of Queen’s Bench, with a ‘deteasance to pay £4,742 123. 2d., we had’ previously obtained a mortgage from his lordship for 3,036, and an agree- ment to assign the money that was paid into the Court of Queen’s Bench, amounting to about £3,600 That agreemeut was tendered by me te Lord tHun- tingtower upon his pledge to return the same to me in aquarter of an hour. His lordship did not re- turn that agreement, but I am almost sure tore his name fremit. Atall events we could not obtain possession of that agreement, and, on the interces- sion of Mr. Moss Davis, who wasin the same house, we consented to tuke an agreement to assign one- third of the money in court, Mr. Moss Davis taking two-thirds of such funds ae a fresh grant drawn by Mr Alexander. I took no other deed exeept the deed signed by Mr. Moss Davis in pursuance of the agreement made. Have you not obtained trom his lordship as many as three other warrants of attorney ? I do not think for a moment that we have. I cannot recollect any other. If we had they were included inthe last warrant of attorney alluded to, attested by Mr. Bowen, which includes al! we claim for against his the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Soeiety of Lon- don on Tuesday last; James Wombell, aged 42, «laboring man, of a calm and quiet temperament, had sutiered fora pe- riod of about five years from a painful affection of the left knee. On the 2istday of June last, he was admitted into the district hospital at Wellow, near Ollerton, Notts, no longer able to work, and suffer. ing much pain. It was soon found that amputation of the leg, above the knee joint, was inevitable; and it was eventuaily proposed thatit should be pertorm- ed if possible during mesmeric sleep. “Lsaw Wombell, for the firat time, on the 9h of September. He was sitting upright upon a bed in the hospital; the only position which he could bear. He complained of great pain from his knee, and of tuch excitability and loss of strength,from his con- stant restlessness and: deprivation of sleep; for he had not, during the three previous weeks, slept more than 2hours in 70, “* In the first attempt to mesmerise him, which oe- cupied me 35 minutes, the only effect produced was aclosing of the eyelids, with that quivering appear. ance peculiar to mesmeric sleep ; and, though awake and speaking, he could not raise them, until after the lapse of a’ minute and a half. , “ My attempt, the next day, was more succesafal, and in 20 minutes he was asleep. I continued to mesmerise him every day, excert the 18th, until the 2Ath of September ; his susceptibility gradually in- creasing, so that, on the 23d, the sleep was produ- ced in four minutes and a half The duration of this sleep varied ; continuing, generally, for halt an hour, sometimes for an hour, and occasionally for an hour and a half; but, with two exceptions (at- tempts to converse with him), [ invariably found him awakened, though without being startled, b: the violent pain from his knee, which suddenly curred at uncertain intervals, “The third time Isaw him he wassnffering great agony, and distressed even to tears. I commenced by making passes, longitudinally, over the diseased knee; in five minutes he felt comparatively easy ; and on proceeding further to mesmeriee him, at the expiration of ten minutes he was sleeping like an intant. | Not only his arms were then violentl: pinched, but also the diseased leg itself, without his exhibiting any sensation; yet this limb was 80 8en- sitive to pain in his natural state, he could not bear even the lightest covering to rest uponit. That night he slept seven hours without interruption. “After constantly mesmerising him for 10 or 12 da&s, a great change was observed in his appear- ance. ‘The hue of health returned; he became &. lordship. Mr. \ as then pursued a course of examination to show the foundation of this warrant of attorney, which he contended was obtained from the bank rupt when under the influence of fear of arrest on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tences, which he asserted Messrs, Angel and Cooper proposed to prefer against him in consequence of alleged false representations regarding his proper- ties, on which they say they made their advances to him. It was at the residence of the Countess Dysart that this warrant of attorney was signed by his lordship, who, though not advised to do it, but to take the consequences of any supposed delin- quency, wasso alarmed at the idea oF being taken before a magistrate on such a charge, that he re- fused to take the advice of his solicitor. Of this course of examination a point of law was raised whether the Court had the power to examine a witness on such a question as the creation of his warrantof attorney when he did not appear as a creditor to prove against the bankrupt’s property. The Court took time to consider the doubt raised, beartul 5 felt much stronger; was easier, both in and therefore further proceedings ure for the present | Mind and body ; slept well, and recovered his appe- adjourned. Ute, Court of Exchequer. Sarurpay, Dec. 3. it Nisi Prius, before Lord Abinger and a Special Jury.) SMITH V. BOND. “* On the 22d September he was first apprised of the necessity of an early amputation The com. munication seemed almost unexpected, and affect- ed him considerably. 1, this day, tried the experi- ment of mesmerising him against his will ; proceed- (Sitting! This was an action to recover certain penalties | ing by tact with the hands, charging him particu- under the 10th of Aan, for playing ata certain game J larly to exert his mind to prevent my affecting him called hazard, ‘The statute enacted that all persons who lost money at gaming were entitled to recover itback by an action at law, provided they brought itwithin three months after their loss; but in the event of their failing to do so, any co mer could bring the action, and whatever penaltie: le recovered, one moiety was to be his, and the other was to go to the poor of the parish where the offence was committed, the penalties being the sum lost and three times its amount. f Mr. Thesiger. Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Lush were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Piatt, Nie Richards, Mr. Clark- son, and Mr. Butt conducted the defence. Mr. Lusi opened the pleadings, and stated that the declaration contained ten counts, to all of which the defendant pleaded not guilty. Counsex on the part of the defendant requested that the witnesses on both sides should not be in court during the proceedings, which being acceded to— Mr. Tiesicer addressed the jury on the part of the plaintifl, and after pointing out the penalties of the statute, said, without going into details, he would call witnesses before them to prove the in- fraction of it by the defendant. Mr. Bensamin THomrson examined by Mr. Kelly —I know the defendant, Mr Joseph Bond ; L was in his employment in the month of June last; he kept a house in St. James’s street, known as the “ Junior St. James's Club.” ‘There was much play at French hazard there; itwas carried on in a room on the second floor, where there was a table for play the defendant occasionally superintended ; in his absence I did ; the play was carried on mostly by counters, representing several sums of money ; there was a bank, over which a groom porter presi- ded ; his duty was to call the mainand chance, and to receive and give money ; his name was Norton; there was also another person of the name of Starkie who assisted ; he is the defendant's (Mr. Bond’s) nephew ; the game of French hazard is played with adice and box. Being asked to explain Lew the game was played, he said—* Jf, for instance, a player calls a main of seven, and throws five, he continues to throw until he either throws seven or five ; if he throws the former first, the bank draws in the money ; and if the latter, the caster or throw- er; butif he throwscrabs he throws out.’ (Laugh- ter) Lord Antncer—Pray what are crabs ? Wrrness—My lord, crabs are when you throw deuce, ace, or aces, and then the bank wins. | re- collect a Mr. Breddell coming to the club on che 2d of June, 1841. He played at French hazard, and lost 7/. in cash, and his draft for 200. He gave me the draft ona slip of Beet I waited on him the following morning, and he gave me a regular print- ed check on his bankers, the amount of which I re- ceived and paid over to Mr. Bond, the defendant On the 11th of June, 1841, I recollect Captain Court- nay comi'g to the house, and losing 100/ in cash, and onthe 14th he came again and lost the same amount in cash, and also his draft on the London and Westminster Bauk for 2000, which I handed over to the defendant, and on the 26th of the same month he returned again, and on that occasion he lost 170. in cash, and his check for 1150/., which were handed over to Mr. Bond. On the 29th of June Mr. Fitzroy Stanhope came, and lost 5/. in cash and a 50/, draft on Herries & Co. bankers, St James street, but [donot know whether it was paid ornot. On the 10th of August subsequent I recol- leet Mr. Breddell coming again and Josing 2001, for which I received his check, which was paid the subsequent morning. On the 25th of August th Marquis of Conyngham came and lost 500/.for which he gave_his bill to Mr. Bond, which I heard was paid. On the 27th Lord Cantilupe lost 400/ , cash 2001, and a bill tor 200/., which he held of the defen dant, Bond. On the 29th General Churchill lost 50/., for which he gave a draft on his agents, Messrs Coxand Greenwood, which was paid. On the 3d of December the Marquis of Conyngham again vi sited the house and lost 500/., tor which he gave his bill. Cross-exainined—I live at Chelsea on my own means, I know not who the plaintiff is. I have not the slightest interes: in the present enquiry. I know a person of the name of Fearon. I never applied to him to make false dice. The defendant and I had some diflerences, Isued him. T never ia the pre sence of Mr Massey Stanley asked a person of the name of Smith to make false dice. The money which Captain Courtnay lost he paid in Bank of En- gland notes, T never was charged with not payin, over to the defendant the amount of a dinner bill which Captain Duff paid. I did pay it over to the defendant in the coffee room, along with 5. which Captain Duff had lost at hazard Cuartes Anprew Breppett, Esq., of Eaton: square, Pimlico, corroborated the last witness, and produced the two checks for £200, which he had lost at the defendant’s house Captain Courrnay was next called, and stated that he had only visited the house four times, and lost several hundred pounds, bu: had no precise re- collection of losing the particular sum of £100, as stated in the declaration A clerk from Cox and Greenwood’s proved the payment of the £50 check, on the part of General Churehill, toa person of the name of Starkie, the nephew of the defendant. The Marquis of Conyngham, Lord Cantilupe, and Mr. Fitzroy Stanhope were called, and not appear- ing, Mr. P: defendant, and Thompson, the pl During the process he oceasionally glanced at those near him, moving his eyes as he felt inclined, and in R minutes and a half passed into mesmeric sleep.— The two or three previous days it had been effected in sixminutes, He informed me, subsequently, he had repeatedly called to mind the intelligence just received, and the torture which he must endure 3 but he soon found the influence irresistible, and pre- tly lost all consciousness, The anticipated loss of his limb, however, that night destroyed his na tural sleep. Next day, though found. still fretting, restless, and in consequent pain, he was yet, by my touch, asleep in four minu.es and a half, “I was then absent, and did not see Wombell un- tilthe 28th. He was looking healthy and cheerful; his natural sleep was sound and regular, and his pain soothed and diminished. I was now convinced that the operation might be safely attempted during mes- meric sleep, and with the man’s firm consent, it was fixed for the Saturday following. “On the morning of Saturday, the Ist of October, [again mesmerised Wombell, having done so the two previous days. ‘This was done in the presence of Mr. Wm. Squire Ward, of Wellow (the opera- tor), and two other surgeons; in order that the pre- vious mesmerism might tend, as | believed it would, to render his sleep deeper when again mesmerised for the operation; and also to satisfy them of the state in whieh he would be, when that time arrived. “He slept an hour; and was aroused by an attempt lo converse with him. J then showed them my power of affecting any one of his limbs, even when he was quite awake. Atmy request, he extended his arms, alternately. By making two or three - es over each, without any contact, I so transtixed them, that, from the shoulders to the tips of the fingers, they became as rigid and unyielding as bars of iron, not to be unbent except by inechanical force, powerful enough to injure the limbs; and yet, instantly relaxing throughout and dropping to his side, from the effect of my breath alone. His right leg was affected in the same degree; and relief from. immediate pain was trequently aflorded, by making similar passes over the diseased one. "Though the sensibility of pain was diminished in the limbs thas affected whilst awake, it was only during mesmeric sleep I found it totally gone. “At halt-past one o’clock we proceeded to Wombell’s room to make the necessary arrange- ments. From the suffering inflicted by the slightest movement, it was found impossible, without need- less torture, to place him upon a table. The low bed, on which he then lay, was theretore lilted upon a temporary plattorm. ‘Ten minutes after bein mesmerised, ne was drawn, by means of the bade clothes beneath him, towards the end of the bed. The movement, however, excited that pain which had so often aroused him before ; and now it did so again. There was something quite excruciating in the suffering which the state of the knee produced ; for I had seen him, whilst in mesmeric sleep, pricked to some little depth, in other parts of the diseased limb, without being disturbed or conscious of it. ‘Lo preclude the necessity of any further movement, his leg was now placed in the most con- venient position which he could bear. Shortly afterwards he declared that the pain had ceased ; and I again mesmerised him in four minutes. In & quarcer of an hour I informed Mr. Ward that he might commence the operation. 1 then brought two ersof each hand gently in contact with Wom s closed eyelids, and there kept them still further to deepen the sleep. Mr. Ward, after one earaest look at the man, slowly plunged hia knife into the centre of the outer side of the thigh, directly to the bone, and then made a clear incision round the bone, to the opposite point, on the inside of the thigh. The stillness at this moment was something awlul. The calm respiration ot the sleeping man alone was heard ; for all other seemed suspended. In making the second incision the posi- tion of the leg was foand more inconvenient than it had appeared to be, and the operator could not pro- ceed with hisformer tacility. Soon after the second fn, a4 moaning was heard from the patient, continued, at intervals, until the conclusion. which It gave me the idea of a troubled dream ; for his sleep continued as profound as} ever. The placid look of his countenance never changed for an in- stant; his whole frame rested, uncontrolled, in per- fect stillness and repose; not a musele or nerve was seen to twitch. To the end of the operation, includ- ing the sawing of the bone, securing the arteries and applying the bandages—occupying a period of upwards of 20 minutes—he lay like a statue. Soon after the limb was removed, his pulse becoming low from the loss of blood, some brandy and water was poured into his throat, which he swallowed uncon- sciously. As the last bandage was applied, I pointed outto one of the surgeons, and ehother gentleman. present, that peculiar quivering of the closed eyelids already alluded to. Finally, when all was com- pleted, and Wombell was about to be removed, his pnise being still found very low, some sal volatile and water was administered to him: it proved too strong and pungent, and he gradually and calmly awoke. ** At first he uttered no exclamation ; and for some moments seemed lost and bewildered ; but, after looking around, he exclaimed, *T bless the Lord to find is all over.” He was then removed to another room ; and, following immediately, | asked him, in the presence of those assembled, to deseribe all he felt or knew after he was mesu Hie reply was, ‘I never knew anything more; and never felt anv pain at all; 1, once, felt osif [heard a kind of crunching, * Lasked if thatwere painiul? He repli- arr addressed the jury on the part of the ended that it eventhey believed jaintif’s witness, in point of law ed, ‘No pain atall! Lnever bad aay; and knew he could not recover, inasmuch as the declaration | nothing till Is awakened by that strong stuff’ charged he defendant with receiving money for | (the sa/ volatile.) The ‘crunching,’ no dou t, was gambling in the parish of St, James's, whereas the | the sawing his own thighbone He was left easy ryment of the money took place in the city, and | and comfortable : sull found #0 at nine o'clock he requested hig lordship to reserve the poiat that night: about ur T again mesimerised His lordship expressed n donbt how far the point would avail the defendant Tie learned counsel having concluded a most ‘loqaent address, Lord Anicer most elaborately summed up the evidence, The jury, after half an hour's del bera- tion, found a verdiet for the plaintiff on five counts in the declaration, and for the defendant on all the others The damages, including the penalties, were tor £3508. hits Gna minute ree quariets,) and he slept an hourand a half T may further add that, on the Monday following, te first dressing of his wound was in mesmeric si Ot this dressing, usually aceom- anied by much soreness and siwarting, he felt noth- ng: slept long after it was com ignorant ot Mr. Ward’sintention ; and, after awakening, re- nained unconscions Of itd having been done. “Mr. W. 8. Ward's own valuable statement, in tccordance with his personal observation and care, ior and subsequent to the operation, he has kindly AMPUTATION WITHOUT THR KNOWLEDT: oF Fits PA | permitted to be appended to my own; and thus to TIENT i render complete the narrative of this case, which | The following “account vi» vise of successtul | jeaye without a syllable af conuneue amputation of the thigh during jennerid state “W. Tornam, without the knowledge of the pation,” was kead (9 ‘Middle Lemple, Oct, 25, 1842.”