The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1843, Page 1

Vol, IX,——No. 29,-— Whoie No, 3242. NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1843. ra RLEANS. LOUISIANA AKBN W YORK LINE OF PACKETS. 8B pk tb tid For the better pers, Ht is ttended to is 1% h ‘Sth, lth, Uth, 20th, aud tach more com euch the 10th Getober aud contin lay, when reguiar days will be appointed for the te di iyimen & SRR ica cg ec oy Mulford. ‘These shipa were'all built m the city of New York, express for packets, are of light ‘of water, | cent zw red and put in splendid order, with ace forpesseugers unequalled for comfort. ‘They a by experienced maste every exe 13, who wil eneral satisfaction. ‘They will at all be tow; dwn the Mississippi by, steamboats. rhe ee ‘Neither the owuvrs or captains of these ships will be responsi- ble for jewelry, bullion. precious stones, silver or plated ware, 0: for any letters, parcel or package, we2tty 9 rp31 on board 0} them, wuless regular bills of ding are taken for the sane ans the salpesnaroes expressen. ‘or ‘ight or passage, ap] , Agent in ai ard all goods co times Ortcans, who will promptly forw: address, ships of this line are warranted ro sail pane ally as ad- vertised, and great care will be taken to have a goods correct: ly measured. m4 W_LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKE’ rE ‘To silfrom New York on the 25th anc§ Liverpool on the 18th PRIDAN, Capta ‘From Livenroet,. Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th October. AN, Captain F. (A. 13th Novem’r. Captain ‘Captain Joh Ck. are all of the first cl anthe eity of New York, c great speed with unusual’ comfort for passengers. r figs been taken in the arrangement of their accommodations. of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores will ravided. ‘These ships are ¢pmmanded by experienced masters, whe will make every exertion to give general atisfac tion Neither the captains or owners of ble for ary letters, parcels or pac! ular bis of lading are sigued therefor. Bor (right on pasi age, apply to ER COLLINS & a M. & JAS. B: sy Lis Lewers by the packets will be charged 123 cents pe: sheet: 50 cents per ounce, and newsnaners I cent each. OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. . Depeyster, Bkiddy, 13th Decembe Every care ships will be tesponsi- sent by them, untess te: HE E of Packets tor Liverpool will hereafter be despatched in the following order, excepting that when the day of satling falls on Sunday, the ships will sail onthe succeed- mee For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 July 19 616 tous, 1 Nov Ig D. G. Bailey, * Mar 19 The ENGLAND, H aug 1 ious, ; iy B. L. Waite. 19 April 7 The OXFORD, 1 Au 19 tons, 1 Dec 19 J. Hathbone, 1 April 19 The EUROPE, 19 Sept 7 610 t oy Jan 7 : G, Mannan » May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, 1 Sept 19 618 tons. 1 Jan ty ‘A.B. Lowber. 1 May 19 The NEW YORK, 19 Oc 7 900 tops, 19 Feb 7 ‘T. b. Cropper. 19 June 7 The CAMBRIDGE, 1 ae 850 tous, 1 eh O17 'W.C Barstow. 1 June 19 The COLUMBUS, 19 Nov 9 700 tous, Is Mar . A. Cole. 9 Juy 7 Punctuality, as veyards the day of sailing, will be observed ax teretofore. ‘The price of ¢ outward ‘is now fixed at One Hundred Dollars, for which ample stores of everv description will be provided vith the, exception ‘of wines and liquors, he le htich will be are OUR REO, € South at, C. H. MARSHALL, 38 Burline-alip, N.Y. ie24 10h BARING BROTHERS & CU., L’pool. TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL aN OFFICE, 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YOR! ‘The subscribers bex to call the attention of their friends and. the, pubhe generally, to their superior arrangements for bringing out gasseagert fom, and remitung money to, any per of Eugiand, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, intie maguifceut NEW LIS OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS," V1Z.— ‘OSCIUS, Capt. Collins. Bit BOVGNS, Canta Coto. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain De} r. Ship GARRICK, Caprain Skidly. New ship HOTTIN GUER, Captain Bursley. Ship SOUTHER NVR, Captain Woodhouse. Ship ROCHESTER. Captain Paliner. New ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Bid Sailing twice every month; and with the" UNIT! ESmpoved of superior first el eriean ships, sailing every ten day ‘ke five ships meach month throughout the ES one every & aoe thereby preventing the possi Of unnecessary detention. | Pateages dirret froin London, Bristol and Greenock to New York Also fom, Liverpool to New Orleans, Mobile, Savan neh, Charleston, Philadelphia, Boston aud Baltimore, the vano_s por's in British North America, can at all times be en- gaved on liberal terms, i te i Persons wishing to send for their friends, will net fail to see the advanteges to be derived from selecting ine in prefer- nee to any other, aud they may rest assured that uousual care be taken to make -he passaxe agreeab'e, the ships being fived up with an eye solely to the com’ort ual ne Tor decline coming, th |i cases where the parties sent for decline coming, e y will be refund:d without any deduction, ag usual. A PoC NUE trea the Vaniouh Soapors of insland had’ Soediand Tees rerpachets for whieh the sulherjbere are dunt, sul re ¢ i astollows, vis "to ‘arom Londow an the let, 10h ad 21 i sehee rom. Laver 13th, Seca enh of cack acer Ne One obile, Savan> M nah, an. Charleston, weekly throughout the season. REMITTANCES. ’ Personsin the country wishing to send money to their friends by enclosing the sum they wish sent, with the name and ad- dress of es torveeive it, m.y rely on adraft for the amount being forwarded per firtt_ picket, Teceipt thereof, and an acknowledgement for the same returned per mail. Drafts at sight, for any amount, are ont discount othr charge, atc ial Banks of Ireland and branches, E Greenock, und their branch Bankers, London, Exchange’ and and in every principal town of Great Bri Fanherputiculars made known on apy st paid to, R Miby tr W, & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, N. Yor S| ae. endgrpenegped TS RSE! ships will be regularly dispatebed from hence and from Mar- myabl demand, with- fhe National aud Brovin teilfes’ on the Ist of cach mouth ducing Use year, ERVA,CapeBrown, "NG MINER OMPSON Cap sylvester, Dee ge URLER, Capt Dien, Jan, ESCOTT, Capt Lawrence, “Feb I. BELLESPONT. Cave Adame, Mar eo] A 5 le, pl il. Ooty are re fastened,and hav. wey are as coppers and coors rasengers: **Fhe price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines and liquors, Goods addressed to BOYD & HINCKEN, the agents, will be forwarded free of other -harges than these actually paid. For freight or passage apply to M, & CO, orto . BROO: BOYD W MINCKEN, Ase o22r ents. SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1843. OLu So EMIG IT PASSAGE OFFIGE. No. 61 SOUTH STREET, N. Y. ASSAGE to and trom Great Britain aud [rel nd by the re- pvlar line of packets, saiiiug on tre bt, 7th, 13th, 19th and 25th of eveh month. ‘The old Black Ball line of packets are as follows:— Ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, *" CAMBRIDGE, Captain Barstow, COLUMBUS, Uxitain Col tatish Nosth Ai recht nown his arrangements fer the year ,18¢3, attention of those persopa, residing Ai the Dated ‘nada, who wish to sepd for thett friends to come avy Arelan ty Scotland and Wale, Uhat they ca al nm.dated by the line of packet ships sailing usder to give more facility and quiek de at class wellsknowa At Liverpool aucnis, every duee or four days a, thereby avoiding any detention. Chose ids may rest assured hat every thi ese Will be executed with hi se aa rangements (he subst for this line, anda 0 liveraily. bestowed for parties decline coming ‘2 free passage can also fferest ports in Ireland sending tor th nected wath bis b promptue: iu command a preference public patrouage which ls many years past; and in all cas the money is refunded, as customary’ be secured by steamboats frou the di and $ olan to Her s of $5 ver pound srerling, will be forwarder or by frat poeket ship. aod’ a recent or duplicate of same re wr athrunah ue ate For fartner particulars apply, if by letter it part) to M pom VOWS, HE RDMAN, 61 South street, or J & W. KR BINSON, Goree Piazeas, Dock, Liverpool, Ghegow av RUBY Rt c. nk by By oa a tee ome inde 8 al Drafes oo Philadelphia ant a PE le a Ss, yg air 4 Wail st and 130 Broadway, a: FROM = AND if B BY THE B LACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF rt LIV RPOOL PACKETS. (Sailing from Liverpool ou the Tth aud 19th of every month.) ersons wishiug to send to the Old Couutry for thetr friends gan make the ecessary arrangements with the subscribers, have them come oat in this superior Line of Packets, sailing from Liverprol ly on the 7th and (9th of every month Trey will first rate class of American trading # every six days, thereby affording weekly communica wn that port, One of the firm ( vir. James D. Roche) is there, te see that they shall be forwarded with care and des patch. Should the parties agreed for not come out, the money will be returned to those who paid it here, wichout any reduc tion. “ nding Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise fo si — EUROPE.” Sour AMERIVA, ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA: With such superior and unequalled art scribers confidently look forward for a continuance of that sup port which has been extended to them so many years, for which they are grateful, , ‘ ‘Those proceeding, or remitting monev to their rel atall times obtain Drafts at sight for auy amount, on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, slso om Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE AMES & CO. Baukers, London, which will be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their Branches, in all the principal towns throughout England, lre- land, Reotland and Wales. poly, or addcess, (if by letter. ROCH t paid.) BROTHERS & CO 35 Fulton street, New York, next door to the Fulton Bank. N, B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail, from thi port for Liverpool on the lst and 19th of each month. Parti returning to the old country will fiud it to their comfort and advantage to select this favonte Line for their conveyance, ib preference to any other. dor OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PAS SAGE OFFI->E, 61 South street, New York—Reg- muvlar Ling of Packets—The subscriber contimues to FS OU ons from any. part of Great Britain and Ireland, who may be engaged by their friends herc, hy the regular tine of packet ships, sling. every six days ‘tom Liverpool, -Per~ sons sending for their mav rely that just care will be taken 10 have them despatehed without delay in Liveroool,and will always endeavor to merit a coutipua ice of the pndlic batronage which has been so liberally bestowed (or many’ years je past; and those remitting money ean have drafts payable at all the Banks and branches throaghon the United Kingdom, ‘or further parti 1 mT paid] to Joe MAhSE Particulars BOA MRD ALAN oh rah at. FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW CTY Ee Benue Packet of 25th Februa: he Splendid Packet Ship GARRICK, Capiain William Skiddy, of 1000 tons, will postuvely sail as er regular day. For freight or ¢, having accommodations unequalled’ for splen fort, apply on but it Wail ror comfor J, at Orleans wharf, foot of ty K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st Price of passage, $100. Packet Ship Roscius, Captain John Collings of 1100 sail the 25th of March, her and {297394 the ships of this will only bereceived at Gilpin’s Passengers may rely on the spe ofthis line exiting punctaal- Mie cceed the Garrick, ly an advertised. BACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LiVeR- POOL PACKS. TS.—Sails on Wednesday, Ist 1 February—T he megvificent packet ship COLUM- BUS, Capt George A Cole, will sail positively ou Wednesday, 1t February, her regular day, ‘or passaze in cabin, second cabin, and steeraze, und those wishing to secure the best berths, will pleace make early appli- cation on board, foot o1 Berkman st, or to the subscribers. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, _ 95 Fulron st. next door to Fal on Bink, N 6—Persons sending to the Old Country for their friends, io have them brought ints we fat te pocket, or in ing this old estal ed inaxpificent ercool on the 7th and i8th of every as above. jerr PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL—Tre very superior packet ship MEMPHIS, Capt Knight, will all from Livermolearly in March sous wishing to send for. their friends can have them bromghit out in her or auy ofthe yevalar packets By applying rsoually, or if by letter, post paid. to % JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 160 Pine street corer uf South P.S—Drafts for any amount payable at sight in, any raph, braneh, or agency of a bank, im England, Ireland and Scotlaud, Given by applving as above. ‘jyaie OLD BLACK BALL LING OF PACKETS FOR LiVERPOOL—Packet of the Ist ‘he superior wellknown 5, UAT = packet ship COLU M- f , Capt. Cole, will positively sail as above, her rego ja Huving unsurpassed accommodations for cabin, seco cabin and steerage passengers. Pe.gns about to. embta should ‘make early application on board the ship foot of Beek man st, or to JOUN HERDMAN, 61 South street. N.B. Persons sending for their friends residing in Great Britain and ireland cau have them brought out. as asual, by aay Of the ships compoting this line; and drafts. furnished for any Amouut, payable without discount throughout the united king: dam. anple as above. ja ec PACKET FOR HAVE, —{ Second Line }—The Ship ST NICOLAS, Johd 8. Feil, aster, wil H t een ae ee BOYD & HINCKEN, No 9 Tontine Buildie, FACKET FOR SARSEILLES—W-brasty a. my OP RSP ILLES Fr c erry 3 BROOM & CO, orto BOYD & HINCKEN, Avent, _ivi5e 9 Toutine Building DKAFTS ON IRELA <D, &e—The subscribers continue togive dratts payable on demand, without iscount, or any charge whatsoever. i -LAND—The National Bank of Iretand, the Provin- jank Of Ireland, apd ther nranches in every county. ENGLAND AND WALES—Messrs. James Buit, Son & Co. bankers, London, the Exchange aud Discount B. Liverpoorsand their bratehes throughgat, Englaud and _iyttr IN SCOTLAND—The Eastero Bank of Scotland, the Greenock Banking Coniyany, and branches in the principal i 0. to their ‘ales, by i to remit mone friends in any part of England, Irelaud, Scotland, or enclosing the amount they wish to remit to the subscribers, with the uame and address of the parties to whom it isto be seut. A draft for the amount will be forwarded the frst packet after the receipt thereof, and acknowledgemeut of the same re- tarmed per first post. aa W_& TT TAPSCOTT, 62 Peck slip, New Vork. REMITTANCES TO TKELAND, &e. ‘The subscriber continu transmit money, large or small to persons residing in any part, of Li nud, in the same manuer 1s he, and his predecessor in busi- ess, have done for the last hirty years, and more; also, to any part ‘of England or Scotland. Money remitted by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or rersonally deposited witn him, with the name of the person or persons in Ireland, England or'Scotland, to whem it is to be Sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted d accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or for warded tothe sender. , In like maminer rooney with or claims on rsons in any part ot Veland, England or § , ean be collected by the subse ver, for persons residing in any part of the United States, or Canada, and will be paid to them accordingly. ; j12 ter TORGE, MeRRIDE, Tr, 99 Cedar et REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND SCOTLAND AND WALES.—Perions proceed ng OF ret money to any part of the old count cau at ull times obiain rom the subscribers drafts at sight, for any amount on the Royal Bank of Ireland and on Messrs, Prescatt, Grote, Ames & Co, Bankers, Loni free of discount or any charge whatsoever towns of the United Kingdom. For terms, apply or ai by letter, host haid, to ROCHE. BROTHERS & CO. 95 Falton st, nest door te the Fult P. S.—The subscribers wili'as heretofore have a regi cession of first class American ships, suilig weekly from Li Pool, during the eominw year 1813. For passace, ply” as above ' BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN KOXAL M STEAM SHIPS, Of 1200 tons and 440 horse power each. Under contract with the Lords of the-Admiralty. rincipal dadresss if RRITANNL 3. Hewitt, Commander. CALNONA, «OES, do COU Mira, £ O'Muter, RN 49 7 , C. Muller, Wall sail from Boston, vie Habito sf FROM BOSTON. FROM LIVERPOOL, Britannia, Hewit, Jan 1 . Caledonia, Lott, Feb 1 Acadia, Ryne, Mar 1 Columbia, Miller, Ap 1 Passage Money=From Boston to Liverpool, 0, Halifax $20, “hese ships carry experienood surgeons. No Berths secured angi paid for Merchandite and Specie (except for persenal ex 0. genses) shipped ander the oame of luggage will be charged a: reignt, iable to Custom House er lations. Apply to obyr D. BRIGHAM. JR. No. 3 Wall-st FOR LIVERPOOL FKOM BOSTON. leave Boston t Her ac- with every ‘The Royal Mail Steamer CALE. DONTA, for Liverpool. via Halifa y commodations for passeng comfort. She also curries For passage or any other inform dr Agent, BH! 525 6tr At Harnden & Co.'s offi e) No. 9 Wall st. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall street and after Dec. 9d, the steamer STATED will run as follows, unfil further notice LEAVE STATEN ISLAND. 8 A.M, A . NeW YORK. 9AM. 2PM. "8 PM, REGULAR OPPOSITION TO CATS KILL, and intermediaze landings, without tow baree: i aitsl 0: York, Tuesdays to or from Cattskill, 50 cents. conte! The new and frat leave Robinson For further particulars inquire of the camang on the days'above named, there will b+ # daily com n between Catskill and New York (and inte 5) for freight and passage st rednoed prices fi “ Kate ROA) LINE UF STAGE FROY NEW YORK TO BEDFOKD — (On ond aftr Tuesday, Janwary Bly 18d, the js wilt tuna live of stages trom Bedtord to New York rd, every Monday, VE, Captain Vande: ‘Nov. 1th thy at five o every moining, by the 9 o'clock Chester, and through White Pl Square to Bedtorl. and Sata, ble Mall, Malls aud!) HIRAM DEF EST. G.0 LEWIS est 1 ovbins' ‘The Red Bird Line of Stag winter from White Plains York at 2 o'clock, P. M., Sundays exce) “ ietors. ill continue to ran outing, the ited. HIRAM DE®OREST, jstate Fropagior, day at # o'clock, jew THE NEW YORK HERALD. Price Two Cente, NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. From tne toot of Courtlandt street, New York Livery day—Sunday sue’ epted, Leaves New Yor! Leaves Newark at 9 A.M. Ats P.M Attia A.M. At lig P.M 13% do. 4. do. a do, she do. 4M do de. 6 do. io de, T do. ut ON SUNDAYS. Fiom the foot of Courtlaude street. eave New York, Leave Newark. Ato. and Og PM. Ate P Mand 10 boM ew “VOR Mua BEE Rae: Leave New Leave Elizabeth Town 9 A.M. Te A. A.M. M. 8 Jo! De 9% ‘The trains for Westfield, Ptainfield, Boundbrook, Somerville fe. connect with the 9 AM 2and 4% P M traits trom New ‘ork, daily, Sundays excepted. Fare between New York and Elizabeth Tow 2 cents. Fare between do and Somerville, 75 cents. N¥W YORK. RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. “are reduced. From the foot of Liberty strect, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Bruswiek v4 1 Sundays the 56 1173 A.M. trips from Nes B 4 in Sundays the 5% ani -M. trips from New c ARR ake ene iis $0 ins Sram New Bramew Fare between New Yor sad New Bronawiek, 75 conte way, 50 cents The fare in the d9— and 73 A. M.trainfrom New Bruus- wick, and 2% and 4% . M, train from New York, has been re jnced. New York and New Brunswick, to 50 PP and way to Passeagers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re weive a ferry ticket gratis, Tickets are received by the tactor only on the day when purchased. — __ mil NEW YORK AND BOSTON KAIL ROAD Li Via Nonwicn ano Worcester Ratinoai Composed of the following superior steamers running in con- nection with the Norwick & Worcester and Worcester & Bos- cones. ton Rail Ruads— WORCESTER, Capt.J H. Vanderbilt. NEW HAVEN, Capt. J. K. Dustan. CLEOPATRA, Capt On and after Monday, Nov.2ist,this line will be run tri-week- ly, leaving New York, ‘Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturd only, at 4 P. M, From id eck STip, Bast Raver. steamboat NEW HAVEN, Captain ry Tuesday, Thursday and Satar- The new and sple: 4.K. Dastan, will leave e day afternoon, at 4 o'clock i Passengers for Boston be forwarded immediately on the arrival of the above boats at Norwich, and will proceed with- out change of cars or baggage. _ ‘or further information, enquire at the office of ALLEN, 39 Peck slip, ap stairs, All persons are forbid trusting any one on necottnt ofthe above ts or owners, naor MORRIS AND ESSEX Kall ROAD, w A an x Taving Deen re-laid at great G reed: wish the most approved and heaviest H_ rail, to secure dl expeditious conveyance between New’ York and Mor-istown, will commence running two trips daily, Sundays excepterl, on and after 8, ave at7™ AM. veat Tain from Mot wn will leave at tig PM. will leave at 9A M—Newark at 9% AM. Second Train from New York will leave at 2 P M—New- ark at 356 PM. ‘i i Fassengers by the Morning Train from Morristown will ar- rk for the 9AM. ‘Train to New York, or the Afternoon Train Ne expe asal fa they will arrive at New York or th : ive tme to dive and take auy of the Stages ruu- ) from that place. 5% In%ec WINTER AKRA NGEMEN1. oes ALA, Ge ae c : DIRECT. 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 (& PM. ‘The morning ine proceeds to Wordentown, from thence by steamboat to Fhiladeiphia. he Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden, (opposite rs Philadelphia) without change o Passeugers will procure their tickets at the office foot of berty street, where a commodious steambozt will be in re uesss, with bagvage crates on board. Philadelphia bazxage crates are conveyed from city to citv, sithout being opened by the wa Ench train is provided with ments and dressing rooms expressly forthe Ladies use. Heturning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Chestnut street by railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A M,and eloc! 4 ‘The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at7 A M, snd 4P M, being a continuation of the lines from New York. t DAILY PACKAGE EXPRESS CA TROY, dies Car, in which are apart- R FOR ALBANY, AND BUFFALO. 1 through from this City to Albany in'Twelve Hours, _Leaves at 7 o’clock in the morniny bscribers have made arrangements qith the Hou: 1 Road Company, to run au Exprees Car (exctusively we purpose) daily, over their road with the passenger train, running through to Albany in twelve hours, and are now repared to receive and forward at low rates, Specie, Bank Notes, Packaves, Bales and Cases of Goods, &c., for any of the ghtve named or interimediate places.” cal prowptly to the collection and payment of bills, aotes, drafts and accounts, aud such other business as may be entrusted to their care. dar POMEROY & CO.2 Wall wreet, New York. PULLEN & COPP’S NEW <i 1 Sa e AND a RESS, EXP! Mesars. Hamden & Co, having ‘disposed of their route trom New York. to Albany and “Troy, "the subseri- bers, the old conductors of Harnden & ‘Co's Northern Express, from New York, will continue to run as leaving New York, Albany, aud Troy, Daily and oy with, Jacobs’ Montreal Kxpress. dnd wil for- ard jank Notes, Packages, Bandies,Cases of Goods fe., to any’ pl New Yor Montreal, and throughout the Canada’s. Also Kast, from Troy and Albany to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffalo. All business entrusted to their charge will be promptly at- tended to, Particular attention will be paid t0 the collection of utes, drafts, acceptances, &c., and prompt retarna made for the same, PULLEN & COPP. Offices—Pullen & Co; Wallstreet, New York. Thos. Gow change, Albany. AG. Fil atreet, Troy. rt, St Paul st, Montreal. », Ward & King, Jacob Little, & C " John T. Smith, & Co., Pepoon & Hoffman, Carpenter & Vermilye, Houehton & Co. Drew, Robinson & Co. GOURAUD'S FOR COMPLETELY AND CERMA ERADICATING. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. THE nniversa! po if Preparation for tl f the strongest and toughest Hair, from the soft down on females upper lip and arms to the stabborn beard of mu, needs not x word of comment in its praise. sufficient to sxy thatit isto be found in thir city only at the ol office 67 Waiker st, one door from Broatway—$1 per bottle, Beware of deleterious imitations Where also may be had GOURAUD’S EAU DE BEAUTE. xtermin ting Taw lotelies, Sallow cit ng A healthy per bowtie: wetable Liquid Rouge a superb article, aii 0 ee both " ellent preparation for imparting a pu nee from the inj properties generally entering into combine tion for this pmrpose. Put up in elegant boxes ai 25 cence ea Aaents.—New York—Albany, Gathne, 4 Maiden Lares Poughkeepsie, Jared (rays ‘ade, druggist; Hai M. Co. Grewy'& Grunts; Loni ille, Lonls Coy W. A. Goshen, Ell o Myers, Chape! Frulkagr, Norwich: Wells & Huiwyhre Providence; Thomas, Springfield; Greene & Co., Worcs st Couneshall, South Secoud st, New Bedi teste Beatons a vf S ry pert, ge; Por Exchange st; Bi imitesh, drnewist; Harrisburg h- ements Prttaburch, Ture; Cmernati, in street; Va, Rienmond, Mrs Frayzer; Seiby Porker:’ Alexandra. ©. ©. Berry; S. Haver, &e. ko Applications for agent be post pail (oone Others are taken ace mpanied with a NY. city ref Wi hina few years this remarkabi tor completely eratic ¢ hichest pitch of cele tity oF a mest Of by tempt to snatch fron the tveator the just reeom labor. Purchasers show!d therefore ' e on their guard and y bo tle of tie Poudre Subtite 1s square and F Felix abtile, IN. ¥., eact in each bottle, and th doa the outside wrapper. Direc- ceompany each bot Y. for the abo ice) nexcep tionable ful che celebrated ways du street, wih the far fay Drop, th 0 ue has proved itwell twelve years ago to ly invited to call and exam ue the many private ro de of certifiestes of persons who have been eured by this Price $1, warteuted inal) and Buffalo, N.Y.. Boston, this medicine, ean obt ne after all else have tailel. Extracts from late English Papors. Sinautar Cask or Der imarion.—In the Consisto- ry Court, Bristol, onthe 21st ult., the Worshipiul Joseph Phillimore, D. C. L., Chancellor of Bristol, a case of defamation, Payne vy Rowley, was brought on, the plaintiff praying for judgment against the de- fendant. Mr. Haxriey stated that this was a suit brought by Mrs. Prudence Payne against Mrs. Ann Kowley, the wite of Mr. Thomas Rowley, straw-hat manu- facturer, of College green, and he prayed the sen- tence of the Court that Mrs. Rowley may be con- | demned in costs, and ‘o do penance, for having de- famed the character of his clent. The facts were, that an acquaintance had subsisted for some years between Mrs. Pavne andthe family of Mr. Rowley; and in the year 1841, Mrs. Rowley had said, in the presence of credible witnesses, that Mrs. Payne had been forthe last two months cohabiting with the de- fendant’s husband. ‘To this a responsive or defen sive allegation, as we understood, had been put in, as he conceived irregularl, together with exhibits thereto, being certain letters; and the allegation stated, that Mrs. Rowley did not use the word co- habit, butsaid an imvroper correspondence had been going on,and that Mrs. Rowley had spuke undergreat excitement. The facts was, however, that the utter ing of the words had been clearly proved, and be now prayed the sentence of the Court upon Mrs. Rowley. Mr. Brivees, for the defendant, stated that this wasan extremely hard case. His client, coming into possession of certain letters which he would presently read to the Court, felt that she was wound- ed in the mest cruel manner in which a wife could af njured; and she felt also thatshe had daughters ‘hose reputation and fair prospects in life depended upon the discontinuance of a ecrrespondence which those letters proved to exist between her husband and Mrs. Payne. She didia this case what any re- spectable woman, a mother, and a wife would do ; she evinced even more than common self command in this case, for she went to Mr. Chiduey, who. is an assistant surgeon at Keynsham, and the brother to Mrs Payne, to induce that geatieman to prevail upon his sister to discontinue the correspondence.— She requested for this purpose to have a private inter- view with Mr. Chidgey, which that gentleman re- fused; and said that, if she had anything to say, she should say it in the surgery, when there were two gentlemen present. Excited, as may be supposed, by the letters then in her hand, still more excited at being thus treated when she came upon an errand the most judicious, the most temperate, and, he might say, the most kind to the plaintiff that could be conceived, Mrs, Rowley certainly did speak un- der the impulse of strong feelings, and said, “It 1 must speak out, I say your sister has been holding an improper correspondence with my husband;” but even if she used the words stated on the other side, of which she was notaware, he conceived the Court would consider that the provocation was such as to remove the necessity of condemning her in costs and enjoi ig penance, Whatever the words were that she then used, Mr. Chidgey was apparently not less excited, for he shook his fist at her, and said “By God, if you were a man that said this, [ woul knock you down.” The learned proctor having de- tailed the facts to the effect above stated, read the depositions of Merey Ware, servant to Mrs. Payne; of Miss Amelia Rowley, and ot Mies Jeronomy Rowley, daughters of the detendant. The evidence of Mercy Ware stated that a considerable number out of fitteen or sixteen letters produeed were writ- ten by her mistress to Mr. Rowley; that her mistress read over some of the letters to her, (Mercy. Ware,) and desired her to deliver them to Mr. Rowley, and to nobody else; some of the letters were signed “Constant” some of them were addressed to'For- getme Not.” This witness had seen nothing impro- per pass between her mistress and Mr. Rowley, ex- cept that he once gave hera kiss. If an improper intimacy had taken place at Mrs. Payne’s house, it might be without her (witness’s) knowledge of it.— The evidence of the Miss Rowley’s, young ladies grown up, proved the handwriting of Mrs. Payne on some of the letters; that they had, with their mo- ther’s consent, been on visiting terms with Mrs. Payne before these letters were known of; that they had never witnessed any impropriety of conduct be- tween their father and Mrs. Payne; that their mo- ther had prohibited them visiting that lady, and that they had notsince visited her. Some of the letters to ‘heir father were addressed to ‘Forget me Not,” and afew to Mr.**Tatton.” The learned gentleman then read extracts from the original letters The letters were about twenty in number, and were signed “ Constant,” and addressed to “ For- get me Not.” They were all in the same tone, oc casio wally interspersed with drawings of flowers and hearts and poetry; as for instance— “Forget me not, though we may part, Perhaps, alas! to meet no more, Remember that there bi ‘That loves you to its CONSTANT. In another part of the same letter the lady re- minds the gentleman that * her love is not to be trifled with.” Ina subsequent epistls, the platonic widow, after exhorting Mr. Rowley to burn her notes, so that they may be safe and out of danger, adds—"*I would die to save you, for I do not blush to own I love you truly, fervently, pas-ionately, but not lustfully.”” On the Ist of January, 1840, she sends him a keepsake. accompanied by a letter, in which she admonishes him to ‘ remember to follow the dic- tates of religion, so that at the last you may meet mein glory.” In the same letter the amorous again gets the better of the religious, and the widow thus breaks forth:—‘‘ I have kissed it (a note trom Mr. K owley), not twenty times, but twenty times twen- ty; how much would I not rather have had them from the writer, not the writing. 1 hope I shall soon.” The extracts having been read, Mr. Brivges addressed fhe Court, saying that the tacts formed, if not a justification, such a mitiga- tion of the words used as to exouerate his client from penance and from costs. Mr. Harttey, on the other side, pressed for sen- tence against the defendant. The learned Cuancettor then proceeded to de- liver his judgment. The learned Judge, having gone over the tacts of the case, as stated above, said that the words used were defamatory there was no doubr, but the question was, whether there was a justification of them. The Chancellor then read some of the letters, commenting upon some of the impassioned expressions in them, and said there were in all fifteen or sixteen letters in the same fer- vid strain; and it was impossible that any wife could see such letters addressed to her husband without being irritated. Whether any crimi intercourse really took place between the plaintiff, and the defendant’s husband, he did not know; but, looking at the letters, there was every excuse to the defendant for believing that there had. Was this, then, a case in which a court pro salute anima, could punish the defendant for having uttered the words that she did utter under the circumstances? He certainly could not hold that it was such a case When he looked at ail the facts before him, there appeared to him tobe a justification of the words used. He should, therefore, dismiss the party trom he suit, and trom ail turther consequnzes | A Gamavina House In Parts —What a contrast to the dark and gloomy streets of Paris, with their irregular pavement, was the brilliantly lighted vesti bule, with its marble pillars and spacious stair rising: ‘acetully beyond it, which met my eyes asl entered reseati’s. Following in the crowd of persons who pressed their way along, I reached a large ante- chamber, where several servants in rich liveries re- ceived the hats and canes of the visitors who throng ed eagerly forward, their merry voices and gay laughter resounding through the arched roof. As the wide doors were thrown open noiselessly, was quite unprepared for the splendor of the scene Here were not only officers of rank in all the gala of their brilliant uniform, and civilians in full dress, shining in stars and decorations, but ladies also, with that perfection of toilette only known to Pa risian women, their graceful figures scattered through the groups, or promenading slowly up and down, conversing in a low tone; while. servants passed to and fro with champagne and fruit ices on mas-ivesilver selvers, their noiseless gesture anc quiet demeanor in perfect keeping with the hushec aod tranquil look of all around. As | drew close the table | could mark that the stillness was even more remarkable; not a voice was heard but of the er of the table, as with ceaseless monotony ed—*Faitesle jeu, messieurs!—Le jeu ex fait pire perd—et couleur gagne Rowge perd—«! (e couleur ——~;" the rattle of the rake and the chink of the gold rollowed, a low muttered “sacre” being the only sound that mingled withthem. But [ cou! mark that although the etiquetie of rnin demanded this unbroken si ence, passion worked in every fea ture there. On one side was an old man, his filmy eyes shaded by his hand from the st lare of wax lights, peering with eagerness, and tremulous fron: age and excitement 8 the exrds fell from the bank- er’s hands, his blanched lips muttering each wore after the croupier, and his wasted cheek quivering as the chances inclined against h Here was a bold and manly face, flushed and heated, whose blood- shot eye ranged quickly over the board, while eve ry now and then some effort to seem calm and smile would cross the features, and in its working show the dreadful straggle that was, maintained within, And then again a beautiful girl, her dark eye dilated almostto a look of wild’ insanity, her lips parted, her cheek marked — with patches of white and red, and her fair hands clenched, while her bosom heaved and fellas though some pent-up agony Was eating within her very heart At the end of the table wasa vacant chair, beside which an officer in a Prussian unitorm was stand- ing, while before him was a small brass-clasped box Curious to know what this meant, [ turned to see to which of those about me I might venture to ad- dress a question, when suddenly my curiosity be- came satisfied without enquiry. ‘oud voice talk- ing German with a rough accent—the heavy tramp of a cavalry boot, clanking with large spurs, an nounced the approach of some one who cared little tor the conventional silence of the rooms; and, as the crowd opened, | saw an old man in blue uni- form, covered with stars, elbow his way towards the chair; his eyebrows of thagey gray almost conceal- ed his eyes as effectually as his heavy moustache did his mouth. He walked lame, and leaned on & stick, which as he took his place in the chair, he placed unceremoniously on the table before him. The box, which was opened the moment he sat down, he now drew towards him, and, plunging his hand into it, drew forth a handful of ** Napoleons,” which, without waiting to count, he threw on the table, uttering, ina thick, guttural voice, the one word “rouge.” ‘The impassive coldness of the croupier, as he pronounced his habitual exordium, seemed to move the old man’s impatience, as he rattled his fingers hurriedly among the gold, and muttered somelbroken{words of German between his teeth. The enormous sum he betted drew every eye towards his part of the table, of all which he seemed totally regardless, as he raked in his win- nings, or ayaed with a heavy lowering look as often as fortune turned against him. Marshal Blucher—for it was he—was an impassioned gamb- Jer, and needed not the excitement of the cham- pagne, which he drank eagerly from time to time, to stimulate his passion for play. As I turned trom the rouge et noir table, I re- marked that every now and then some person lett the room by a small door, which, conceal:d by a mirror, had escaped my attention when | entered On inquiry, I found that this passage led to a secret part of the establishment, which only a certain set of players frequented, and where tables were kept open the enure day and night. Curious to see the interior of thisden of greater iniquity, I presented myself at it, and, on opening, found myself in a nar- row corridor, where a servant demanded my billet Having informed hin that I was merely there from motives of curiosity, | offered him a Napoleon, which speedily satisfied his scruples. He conducted me to the end of the gallery, where, touching a spring, the door opened, and 1 found myself in a room considerably smaller than the sa/on, and, with the exception of being less brilliantly lighted, equaliy splendid in its decorations. Around on all sides were small partitions, ike the cells in a London coffee-house, where tables were provided for parties to sup at. These were now unoccupied, the greater attraction of high play having drawn every one around the table where the same monotonous sounds of the croupier’s voice, the same patter of the cards, and the same clinking of the gold continued un- ceasingly. The silencé of the salon was as nothing to the stillness that reigned here. Not a voice save the banker’s was ever head—each better placed his money on the red or black square of the table with- out speaking—and the massive rouleaus were passed backwards and torwards with no other sound save the noise of the rake.—Dublin University Maga zine. Renicor Burns.—A determined bookworm of the antiquarian school, anda native of Ayrshire, en- tered some time ago, the house, errather hovel of a Kilmarnock vender of odds and ends His errand at the time was to pick up a favorite classical vo- lume; and, while engaged in inspecting wares nearly es musty as the caiacombs of Egypt, his eye at_length rested on a veteran volume, entitled “Grammaire Angloise Francois,” which chased more for its antiquity than apparent utility. The boards were completely torn away, and co- vers appended, fir-t of gray paper, next part of a manuscript which seemed a letter, and above alla coarse strip of leather. On removing, last week, one of the pieces of paper, he recognised in it a title page, trom which he learnt that the book had been im rinted 1779. Anxious to see more of the litera- ty skeleton, he removed the other rude coverings, and, to his joy, discovered on one of the leaves an autograph dear to his heart—*Robin Burns *— Thus stimulated, he proceeded to unrol far.her what to him was a greater prize than an Egyptian mum my, and at length unfolded a specimen of the wares in wh ch Robin dealt, even thus early. The scrap ran as follows :— “Friendship—how sweet thy smile ‘When throned on woman’s love.” And again— “A curse on yon vile despot laws, ‘That could, withouten ony cause, ‘As passion turns, Put pith and pity, wi’ the taws, In Robin Burns.” The two first lines look like the commencement of an effusion of some litile length; but, whether from want of time, inclinetion, or inspiration, his un- fledged bardship had proceeded no farther. ‘The second scrap may have been written either by him. self or schoolfellows, as a satire on the injustice of the teacher. Whether the volume in question had been his ow? property is a matter of uncertainty; but the factis well known on the spot, thata gram mar, long since antiquated, formed a text book in the school at which he was educated.—Dum/res Courier. Monument To Burns’ Hicutann Mary.—This monument, to which we have more than once al- Iuded while in progress, has now beer completed over the grave of Highland Mary, in the West Churchyard, Greenock; and it will be no longer noticed with regret, as has often been done b: strangers, that there was not evena stone to mark the resting place of a maiden whose love inspired some of the most impassioned lyrics which have enriched our own or any other language. The erection is more of the Roman than the Grecian style of architecture, is pyramidal in form, aud may be suid to be divided into two compertmenis, the cornice stones between which are beautifully and elaborately carved. The first or lower com- partment contains the inseription tablet The se- cond bears a bas-relief of Burns and Mary Campbell, representing their parting scene, when they plighted troth and exchanged Bibles across the “stream around the Castle of Montgomery.” The artist has been peculiarly happy in depicting the position of the happy pair at this hallowed parting ; and few who have seen a correct likeness of the bard can fail to recognise it upon the beautiful Ayrshire stone which has been used, although it has been ne- cessary, to be in keeping with the truth, to im- part to the features a more vases cast to those in which Robert Burnsis usually represented = The third compartment contains a figure emblematical of griet, bending overan urn with her armsencircled, and on which is carved the word “Mary.” Above her head, and almost at the apex of the pyramid, a star with raysis ent, inremembrance of the beautiful invocation of “Mary in Heaven.” ‘The ineeription on the monument is simply couched as follows :— “Sacred to Genius and Love—to Burns and High- land Mary.” The monument stands about 17 feet high, was erected at the cost of £100, and is by far the most imposiag object in this old churchyard, It isnot alittle curious that, during the last forty years, various proposals have been made for erecting astone to mark the grave of Highland Mary, and subscriptions have been entered into; but the spirit which commenced them evaporated before the work was done. On the arrival of Highland Mary’ Bibles, however, which were transmitted from Ca- nada about two years ago by Mr. Weir, jr, of Mon- treal, and are now deposited in Burns” Monument, at Ayr, public attention was again, and in this tn stance, successfully directed to the matter; and Mr. Carruthers of Dormont, ia Dumfrieshire, offered to erect a mouument at his own cost. This was de- clined, as a subscription had already been com- menced, in which the late Collector Wharton, of Greenock, and Mr. Weir, of this city, took a most active part; but at the sume time Mr. Carruthers became the largest contributor.—Glasgow Herald. Prices or Wreat vxp Breap in Parts —The highest price of white wheat of the first quality in Paris is 32f 50c. per 14 hectolitre, which is equiva- lent to 493 81. per quarter, and the highest quota- tion of white wheat of the first quality inthe Lon don market being 58s. per quarter, it follows that wheat is 16§ per centdearerin London than in Paris The price of flour of the first quality in Paris is £55 per 159 kilogrammes, which 1s equivalent to 34s. 6d per 280 Ib. English, and the price of the finest flou in Londow being quoted ar 454 ic of 280 10, it follows that flonr is 30} per cent dearer in Londo than in Paris. ‘The price of bread of the first quali ty in Paris is 29 cents per kilogramme, which equal to nearly 5d. 4 Ib. English weight; and the charge at the juli-priced bakers in London being 7) per 4b loaf, it follows that bread 1s fully 50 per cent dearer in London than in Paris. Ii the price in London is taken at 7d., which is charged by some bakers, tli ciflereace is still 40 per cent dear- erin London than’in Paris. Tur Lave Eruption or Mount Etwa.—A [et dated at Catania, December 11, AM poe ie ihe eruption of this celebrated volcano as the 17th ult. the summit of Mount F ted extraordinary sympioms, The ke which usually covers it and the crater became blneker and more dense, and seemed to be thrown out with much greater force than usual; bu', as there had been some rainy days and indifferent weather, and as similar phenomena occur at changes of tempera- ture, little attention was paid to existing appear ances. Besides, the fog with which the atmosph was loaded, and the almost constant rain, prevent any distinct observation of the mountain. It was not until the 26th of November that a subterraneous noise was heard, which left no longer any doubt that serious commotions were going on in the inte tior, Towards night we observed at intervals, when the atmosphere was a little clear, that im- mense columns of smoke and showers of aehes and stones were thrown up with great force. The eb- scurity, too, rendered’ apparent the flames which rose at intervals, always accompanied by thick smoke, mingled with ashes and stones in @ fiery state. As the wind wasN E.on the 27th, end the vapours were thick, we could not perceive what wae paeae bn the mountain, but towards night we hed better weather, and saw immense volumes of fam: prays accompanied by ashes und atones, whieh fel red hot. The eruptions issued alternately trom three different craters. It was imporsible not to be struck with the grandeur of the spectacle, when masses of flame surrounded all the eraters and seemed to flow through the gorges of the mountain. About one o’clock in the morning the great bain of the crater was full of burning lava, which over= flowed and ran down the south side in a torrent of liquid fire to the place called the English House, and there mixed with the lava of 1787. On the 28th, the commotions of the mountain, and the frequent showers of ashes and stones, mingled with flame, diminished, but in the evening these threatening ap~ paarences returned with increased force. The java, Which had ceased to flow towards the south, was now divided into two torrents towards the north vast, and it rushed down in the direction of the val- ley ot Broate, spreading destruction through the beautiful forest which adorns the declivity of the mountain on that side. On the night of the 30th, q new and wonderful spectacle was presented to our eyes by the centre ae the crater, which was at the moment throwing out flames with less violence. We observed therein a new cone of burning mat- ter, which crumbled into pieces by the action of the fire in the crater, at the same time clouds of buraing matter were thrown out,followed by rushing flames, which seemed to set the heavens on fire.” Axoruer Bruta, Prize Ficar —Bell’s Life of London of Dee. 11th, gives the following account of another Prize Fight Mr. Editor—The fight between M’Kay and Gib- bons, of Glasgow, as advertised in your paper, came off, without let or hindrance, on Tuesday, at Baile lieston Toll, five miles from. Glasgow. Although the morning was unpropitious it did not prevent an immense assemblage of people; there were at least 2,000 spectators in and about the ring. At half past nine o'clock M’Kay threw his cap into the ring, having for his attendants Barney Toy M. Tear, and was immediately followed by Gibbons, with Bobby Greeme (the Slashing Butcher) and Jem M’ Allister, as his seconds, Gibbons is an extremely elegant little fellow, and stands beautifully on his pins. He drew 7st. 12Ib, while M’Kay baladiend the beam 8st. 4lb. No time was lost in making the necessary arrangements, and at ten o’clock everything was ready. Gibbons* rag was green and white, M’Kay’s of a nondescript color—something between a_brick and dirty shirt. Both came to the scratch smiling ; after some spat~ ring, Gibbons let go with his leit, which was rea turoed; after some exchange M’Kay was bored down—Gibbons clearly the stronger man. In the second round M’Kay drew the claret from Gibbons’s nose, deciding that event. It is imporsi- ble to detail the rounds, 98 in number, oceupyin, three hours and twenty minutes M’Kay, althoug. the weaker man, hit heavier and with far more pre- cision, and succeeded in planting his right on Gib- bons’s left eye in almost every round,which became completely ehut, _In this way fought with alternate success, M’Kay hitting heavily, with his right, and slipping down to avoid, till the 96h round, when, after delivering another with his right on the old spot, he threw Gib- bons a tremendous fall, which completely ehook the remaining fight out of him. In the next round he came up only to be hit down, when his seconds cried ‘Hold, enough” Both tought with the most determined courage and reso- lution. and Gibbons’s backers should be perfectly satisfied with his conduct ; M'Kay, however, is far his superior in generalship. Both men were admi-~ tably seconded throughout. Yours, &c. P.M Glasgow, 7th December. Newsearer Reporters.—What most extract nary ten are these Reporters? Surely, if there any class of individuals who are entitled to the ap- pellation of cosmopolites, it is these; who pursue their avocation in all countries indifferently, and ae= commodate themselves at will to the manners of all classes of society. Their fluency of style, as wri- ters, is only surpassed by their facility ot language, in conversation; and their attainments, in claseical and polite literature, only by their profound kaow- ledge of the world, acquired by an early introdue- tion into its bustling scenes. The activity, energy, and courage which they occasionaliy sep sys in the pursuit of information, are truly remarkable. Isaw Reporters, during the three days at Paris, mingled with caraille and gamins, behind the barnery, whilst the mitraille was flying, in all directions,and the desperate cuirassiers were dashing their fieree horses against those seemingly feeble bulwarks.— There stood they, dotting down their observations in their pocket-books, as unconcernedly as it they were reporting the proceedings of a Reform meet- ing in Finsbury-square; whilst in Spain, several of them accompanied the Carlistand Christino gueril- las in some of their most desperate raids, exposing themselves to the danger of hostile bullets, the in- clemency of tke winter, and the fierce heat of the summer san.—Borrow’s Bible in Spain. Turkish Fasnion or Maxine Correx.—People of all classes in Constantinople use these drinks. A good cup of strong coflee may be had tor a farthing, and @ glass of sherbet for a little more. The coflee is made in a simple, easy manner, and most expedi- tiously, When a single cup is Called for, the at~ tendant inthe coffee-howse pours hot water into a little copper pan, puts it over a charcoal fire for an instant to make it boil, then adds a proportion of well ground or pounded coffee, either alone or mixed with sugar; returns it again to the fire to boil for an instant, and the coffee is made. It ia poured, boiling hot, into a small porcelain cup, and anded to the customer ; the coarser grounds quick= ly subside in a few seconds, whilst cooling down to the drinking point. Disagreeable at first, a taste for this strong unclarified sole issoon acquired. It ig an excelleat and safe substitute for a dram—Dr. Davy’s Notes and Observations. Westeyan Sratistics.—The following account of the number of Members in the Wesleyan Societ¥ in Great Britain is extracted from their Monthly Magazine for December: Members (or com- municante) i 177: Tnerease during ten years. 14.384 From this statement it will appear that the aggre. gate increase of the last ten years hasbeen larger than that of any corresponding period during the preceding seventy. Roman Carnotic Sratistics.—The total number of Roman Catholie churches and chapels in Eng- land is 492; in South Wales 4; North Wales 4; Scotland 71 chapels, besides 27 -tations where di- vine service is performed Colleges in England 8; in Seotland 1; convents in England 25; in Seot- land 1; monasteries 3; missionary priests in Eag- land 648; Scotland 86. Total of missionary priests in ‘at Britain 733.--Ca holie Dictionary for 1843. he following dave of the week are set apart for publie worship in different nations:—Sunday, or the Lord’s Day, by the Christians; Monday by the Gre+ cians; Tuesday by the Persians; Wednesday by the Assyrians; Thursday by the Egyptians; Friday by the Turks: and Sotiarday by the Jews. Great commercial! distress is felt at Patis at pres sent In the course of last year, there had been @ great diminution of the exyorts, which is mainly attributed to the fiaancral crisis in the United States to the elevacon of the American tariff, which had the effect of restraining the commercial in- urse between Fra ind North America. Wor in Humece Lire A te Anxious to get the firection articnt sked a cabman y, and Was answere Why ma’am, nuk (he best way is to take a eab.” A white marble statue of Mme. Malibran has jnat been placed in the mausoleam whieh M. de Beriot had erected in the Cemetery of Lacken to the mem ory of the celebrated cantatrice.