The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, IX,—No. 39,—Whole No, 3282, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB RUARY 8, 1843. Price Two Cents, To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished overy day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- aum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— posteges paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasi»g ast. Ithas the largest circulation of eny paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe eity vr country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Pnorniston oy THe Heaaip Estasuisnmext, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. AGENTS. ‘ne following is a list of the ts for the Herald, where subscriptions will be received, and single numbers are found for sale regularly :— AT WHAT PLAC AGENTS. Boston, George W. Redding. Philudelphit 3. B. Zieber. Baitimore. . .W. Taylor. Washington, D.C... G. B. Zieber & Co. Buffalo, N. ¥... New Haven, Coun. Hartford, Conn... Albsny, N. ¥ N.Y. singb’'rg 2 J.C. Morgen, Cincinnati, O Robert Carnahan. Paterson, N. J. Norwith, Con. “Morgan Safford. Rochester, N. Y.... +L. Moore. Elizabethtown, N. J. Samvel Crone. New Branawick, N. illiam Solomon, St. Lowis, Mo... ..~ Woodward & Muthews. Charleston, Poughkeepsie. . Trenton. . Pitteburg, Pa.. Louisville, Ky Wheeli ram Kaine. L. Sperry. ‘William A. Fry. .J. B. Loak. ‘ah, Ga.. vAmos Head. Nashville, Tenn. . -A. Billings. Byracuse..... james Robertson. NBRAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ; h every material necessary for the prompt, neat, Te ted rie raeceention of ctu cuscrtottae FANOT JOS PAAITANG. li pion ia requested to this establishment, in the as- Fale tier homie satishac ton Will be giveames reaurde typo. grarhy, press work, abd charges=to tho execued, THEATRES, CIRCUSES, CONCERTS, MUSEUMS, LECTURES, PUBLIC MEETINGS, Or frei 8 work are not equalied by any office be: ve Larus ortment of PLAIM AND ORNAMENTAL TYPE, ‘This eaicblishment has the T LARGEST P#a«SSES UN THE CITY. Great Ju po-sibl: tar prongs thie establishment. Pur Au ‘ize or for of notice. se who r qnire frucy or common, large or sma'l work cheaply and expeditiously ny other places where the largest description of printing is wed. The ine have been taken to provide every material that sage, and therefore pers: having occa mb ie ena it xreatly to heir adwantage to ia Bill cau be furnished at very at & THE UNDERSIGNED, Importers and Wholesale sold 'L. Chapman's Metillic R Leggs used and 4 ia vaor Strop, do freely recommend it. as being bu thing which has hitherto come under our butice of importers of hardware, No 303 Pearl st. y do do 418 do do 215 do 58 Pearl at. lo do & Froter, importers of Finey Goods, 136 Peat! st Poste Mais, imposter of wea a ‘thompson & Co. ‘Dry Goods, 55 Ceda ‘0. importers of fellows, Van Andale & Cooper, W:tohes, 1 Maiden Lane. ) vel. & Co., mporters of Satvoner Pearl si Wm K Goulding, Surgical Lustru. fpr Lat the prine v0 i better than anguments” nd t many bayers are ‘ssertion as their rule by which to judge. 30 OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY. « Yo Lg cred 6th, 1843, ore es, B njavin It: Robson, Frances P Sue, Jeserh Allen, Joha P. Moore, Jamra B. roles, 7 Tania, ames R Whiting. Aiarn Boke, Wek Tho ch Drake, rad Haw dohy C. Merc, ‘hom At a snbsequeut imeetiag, Thomas ‘wm mmonsy re-elected President for the ensuing year. ‘Tar GEO. T. HOPE, Secretarr. GOURAUL’S POUDKE SUBTILE BOR COMPLETELY AND PERMANENTLY SUPEKFLUUUS HAIR ‘THE naiversal popularity of ths justly celebrated Chemical Preparation for teak stubborn Praine. {tis sufficient to ary that it ia to be found iat Beware of ty ie at the old aud orsginal office 67 Waiker at, one door from Vibere sloc sua} bo nad GOURAUD’S Sig Ss cites tg Toms Pipi, Somea, Sol univ; for extertnin ting Tan, Pimples, es, Saliow ES, Bores, und afl cutan-ous eruptions, ord elieit ug healthy javehile boom. $+ per bottle. curand’s Vegetable Liquid Ronge,—:. sapecd article, and whe only one in ure. | 40 cents per bottle. Goaraud’s Blane D' an exceRAR preparation for imarting a pure, life like whiteness to the compexioa, free from the injan sas Renerally entering into combina- tion for this purpose p in elewant boars at 25 cents poe huanrsipi Vorb— bit Guthne, 4 Mailen oughkewpsie, Jared Grays Meo Uiege's Fou ou. hesnat streec ir, ‘obinson. periodical sweat Ty mas Co., Main street; Washington, ., Baltimore 8. Ry Setby Parker; . Hanee, fe. he. Applications. wust be post paid (none o ak Hod\"and acct mpaated with a Ne ye chee erro he BOs e and useful Sonable, "Wishin a ‘ew youre this remark mieal invention for completely eradicati ‘ie fii: heat piteh of eolebrity ‘conseq) up ity Cm nest Of my counter feiters, why at tempt to spareh from the jnst recompens 1 Seay. Prechogers shou oon thelr gaand aed sa é et fh ne above celebrated vom Broadway, aller atregt, owe dog oe br ND TENDER FLESH OR ERUPTIONS, ‘ wements uf the Face, aud Dare or Yellow Skins ¥ Sorp. Salt Rheum, treck- phew al, fever #8, Ke. It will eb any ‘d dee of Voted skin, ‘1! the age. ble k sunbu Chemieat Soap icy mmignt the Medieat Sogier invente’, M_Besprini ail over the Stote« and Gates every erupire the tnee, Hoty, cele mie? presebt wo end to all Iu fact there are many phy ve baled thetr ah npart arms, a beant m is off red, . Tmyself have suen it cute ied inward and outward 3 yt give cbeolored skiua delice i at S84 cents y eke by (he Merioan Bogle, 82 C cd Agent —Zieber, 34 and Doek sts, Ph A Pye Awere n Hotel, Tir to sny- miler pa- lo 2_ do 25 and 27 South William. it, ut manufacturer, 3536 y the dozen st the mann‘actnrer’s prices of the i wal fancy stores through “Made 02 William street. Ia" ( Ve RSHOeS —F iret Premium—Suill Ch iz we Rox- 5 Maiden lane, have re= Todia Runber Shoe: bber Shoes aud Overshoes extensive stock, which em: ch extremely low prices rather sn. U han ly enough to adopt mere ctors of this Tostitation ‘or cir office,the followiug e destruction of the strongest and touxhest i oy thept damn onary wmv yaad mma leterious imitations. i fu! health/ul elgsimess— Owe tial will suifiee t re- na who now pre seribe this in reme> THE NEW LIN®. OF LIVERPOOL PACKETA rom New Yuri i6.n, and from month. Ship ROCHESTER. 800 ton., iverpool Sth vt cael Rip hOPOACDER ww iow, Fence h a ns thy sch ep RMI: unica kates John Eldridge,’ * 316th April. New sinp "1200 tons, $ ig: May. The, ity month, ‘Their cabins are elgant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever cap couduce to the ease aud comfort of passen- gers. Commer Neither t' e captains or owners of these shirs will de respon- # ble for any ‘areal or packages sent by them, unless regu.ar bills Iadivg are signed therefore. For freight or passage apply to MINTURNS, orfto FIELDEN, BROT ea. 1 ib TAIN AND a, ORE, SAUL OR OLD LINE OF OL PACKETS. Verpool ou the 7th and 19th of every month.) for their friends ents with the subseribers, and fi: i Packets, Liverpeol ‘unctually on the 7th and 1th of every month. il i i ipa, iling every six days, thereby affording weekly commanica- tion trom that port, One of the rm (wr. James D. Roche) is there, te see that they shall be forwarded with care and des- eh. PaShould the parties agreed for not come out, the money will be returned to those who paid it here, wihout any redac “The Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise the following magnificent Ships, Nee ee CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA, With such superior and unequalled arrangemeats, the sub- acribers confidently look forward for a continuance of that sup port which bas been extended to them so many years, for which they are grateful. sn i ‘hose proceeding, Or remitting monev to their relatives, can atall times obtain Drafts at aight for any amount, drawn direct Royal Bank of Ireland, Dub lin, also om Messrs. PRESCOTT, GRO fe, AMES & CO. Baukers, London, which will be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their Bianches, in all the principal towns throughout England, lre- land, Scotland and Wales. “Apply, or addcess, (if by letter. post prid,) OCH BROTHERS & CO $5 Falcon street, New York, next door to the Fulton Bank. ‘The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail trom this port fos ol on the tst and |9th of each mouth, Part Fetarving to the old country will find it to their comfort and advantage to select this favonte Line for their couveyance, in preference to any other. dar OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PAS BAGE OFFIC, 61 South street, New York—Reg- iar Line of Packets—The subscriber continues to rsons from any. part of Great Britain and Ireland, who may be eng + hy the regular tine of packe! jiverpool. Per- rely that just care will be ut detay in Liverpool,and outinua ice of the pi atrouage whic! has been 40 iberally bestowed (or many years past; and thove remitting inoney can have drafts payable at all the Bianke a and branches throug hou the United Kingdon. er parti sly Lif by letter, post paid) to NHRD MAN. 6 Scuth at, FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW aged by their taken to hi will always ether desyatahed with endeavor to merit a For Nk Reyuias Packet of 25tt February.—The Splendid Packet Ship ARRICK, Captain Witliam Skiddy, of 1000 tons, will positively sail as above, regular day. For freight or passage, having accommodations unequalled for spl or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, orto k. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South street. Price of passage, $100. i ‘Lue Packet Ship Roscius, Captain John Colline, of 1100 eceed the Garrick, and sail the 25th of March, her the ships of chis will only be received at Gilpin’s jews m, Passengers bing rely on the ships of this line sailing penctual- 3%e ly as adver PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOUL—Tie ver apenor packet ship MEMPHIS: Capt Kuight, will i Liverpool early in March for their friends can have them or awy of the recular packets by applying or if by letter, postpaid to ‘OSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, corner ut South, P S—Drafts for any amount. payable at'sighc in any pank, branch, or ageuey ofa bank, 1m England, Ireland and Scotland, given by applving as above. iyo PONITED LINE OF LIV ERTOGL FAURETS Kirst Pa ket—The splendid fi EUTAW, Capt Thomson, diate despateh. For pa ade on boaid, or to sous Wishing to send brought oat io her persoualiy, W.& J. T. ' 43 Peck si Pebsons desirous of sending for their frends can have them brought out in this line, cn the most reasonable terms. and hose wishing to remit money can have drafts for any amount payable ou demand,without discount, 1uall the principal owtis of Great Buitain and Ireland. 13 FOR LIVERPOOL—K-guiar tack. t of te am Febraa:y, 183——The very superior packet shi BBB coos WASHINGTON, Capt Burrows, will eA as ade. JOSEPH McMURRAY, 230r 100 Pine, corner of South street. . DKAFTS ON IRELAND, &c.—The subscribers continue to give dratts payable on demand, without iscount, or any charge whattoever. hy PLAN D—The Nations! Bank of Ireland, the Provin= Bank of Ireland, aud thei ranches m every county. ci v ENGLAND AND WALES—Measrs, James Bult, Son & bankers, Lendoa, the Exchange and Discount. Bank, Liverpoot, and iherr IN SCOTRAN branches throughout England and Wales. DeThe ‘easrers® Bank “of, "Meotlaul, “the pm pany, rf bes, Hunter & Co Prenel ; the to remit money._t friends 10 any partof England, Irefaud, Scotland, or Wales by euciosing the amount they with to remit to the subscribers, with the name and address of the partis to whou it’s to be teat A raft for the amount will be forwarded the frst packet sfter the receipt thereof, and acknowledgemeut of the sume turned per first post, G2 Wee TP TAPSCOTT. 43 Perkslin New Vark. REMITLANCES TO Ikea, Vy Hey Om ‘The subscriber continues to transmit money, in summa Jarge or small to persons residing in any part of lre= um the same manuer w he, and his predecesser in busi- ness’ have done for the last hirty Years, aud ‘more’ also, to ney part of England or Scotland. Money remitted by letter (postpaid) to the subscriber, or ‘ertonally with him, with the name o| 18001 oF persons in Ireland, England or Scotland, to "whom itis to. be Sent, and nearest post town, will be iminediately transmitted and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or for- warded to the sender. Tn like manuer money with or claims on ireland, England or Scotland, ean be col ng i Pes to. them accordingly. THONG MoRRIDE rsons part ot lected by the subscri- inited States, or 9 Cadne et St ir ____ROR TY. MeB RIDE feet hdar ot ME WIT TANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND P+ Sa AND. WALES Persone inotaey Cau a yne or remitting movey to any parto! the old 1} times obtain rom the Subseribers drafts at any amount on the Royal Bank of Ireland and ou Loudon. which Tresa ROCHE BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton st, next door to the Fulton Bank. P. $.—The subscribers will as heretofore have a reguler sac: cemion of first class American ships, sailiug weekly from Liv pool, during the eomiue year Ib1d,, Bur’ pasuase, ‘aly as 30 1 tbov'e = NEW 2 > et 6c oe sailiog Thse, will sail positively as avove, her recular day, havin, © mmenced her regula: trips in Mersrs. Woodhall 8 ‘sNew rackets. '& commodations ot this ship ‘or cabin, second cabln and steerage pastetgers,cannot be surpassed, having all the improve wcket ships. Persous desirous of nep's of the new modelled it to make early application on ser. berths should not oat Pot of Burling Slip, or to W. & J. 'T. TAPSCOTT. 43 Peck Sip, cor. South at. for their friewds toe old eoun- : ht out om favorable terms, by the favorite ship, which leaves Liverpool on the 5h of April, her reenias day, and those wishing to vemit money cxa be supe d with drafts for eny em ant payable on dewoud, wichout unt, in ail the principal towns of Great Britain and Ire= he packet ship Hottinguer will sueceed the Roehes! ail ou the 16th March, her regular d j BRITISH AND NUKTH AMERICAN KUYAL ©. STEAM SHIPS, of us and 440 horse power cach. Under contract with the Lorde of the Admiralty. 4INi LIVERPOOL TACK S—1 ck Fede ¥—=The spl feral! known fast f » Capt. Phihp: Fersuus esirous of sen try, can have them bres f rand HIBERNIA, ©. H. 6. Judkine, Commander. BMITANNIA, é He do CALEDONIA, . G. Lott, 6o LADLA, A igs do C UMBIA, E, ©. Maller, RN® do Will sai! from rpoolaad Bosten, via Halifax. aa follows: FROM Livexroot. vagy seater f a Milter, H formatiod a ppty to RIGHAM, JK.,at HARWDEN & CO’ _biwe LL barves we ‘ednesdays and i hursdays and Saturday: Berths 2 centa—Supper 2% cen he new aud fast steamer WAY, Caprain Vanderbilt, will t ‘thursday Nov. 17th, at five o’clock. ra injuire of the ea: tain on board. By there will bee daily com jew York (und in termediate eat redaced nrices ner tandings, {ior Gales KAIL HOA? CINE OF GES FROM NEW YORK To BEUFOND On and attr Taesday, January ot, $813, the from Bediurd to New York r wery and_Broome Weidueaday end Saturday passing Marble Hall, Bast gh White Plains, Robbins? Tha 4 Tsp gpxomesr. ‘The Hed Bird Ling of tes will eont an during ve ron during the tor rom White y at 8 ol ree Xl Senhora {7 im*eq beropzen. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. ie re i to 45 cents. From rag foot of Caurthand tect, New York. vary dayo-Suuiday sun opted, Nt sadam eon) ee pa EM ae ha “At iby P.M. 0 ty do. 8 do, ¥ C do 4 io. ao. ALY bf do. “ ‘The trains for Westiield, aiafleld, Bownlbrook, Somerville, cn, connect with the 9 A M, 2and 4 PM traias om New York, duly, Sundays excepted. re between New York and Elizabeth Towu % cents, are between doa rei a. NEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. ‘are reduced. from the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave New York. wave New Brunswick. Avy A. At 5i6 A. M. x it or : 9 P.M. On Sandays the 5% and 734 A.M. trips from Sew Brunswicb and 2% P. M. train trom New ¥ ork, are omitted. are between New Yor" aaa New Brouswiek, Rahway, ¢ 30 cents The fare im the 99m and 76 A. M. cninCrom New Broue frisky vad 26 and #967, M. tun from New York, has been re luced. 75 cents. New York and New Brunswick, to50 cents wand Rahway te bd Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re ceive a ferry ickete are received by the con anes pret factor only ou the day when purchased, nll 3 NEW YORK AND BOSTON KATL ROAD LINE. ia Noxwicn axp Worcester Rattavans, Composed of the toHowing superior steamers runntug in cou- avetion with the Norwick & Worcester and Worcester & Bow. ton Rail Ruats— a R, Capt. JH. Venderbilt. NEW HAV: apt. JK. Dustan, CLEOPATRA, Capt ——. in and after Monday, Noy 2istt ty, leaving New York, "1 ouly, aca P.M. ine will be ran tri-week- esdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays The new and waboat NEW HAVEN, Captain 4. K. Dustan, leave every Tuesday, Tharsday and Satur- day afternoon 4 o'clock. sexgers for Boston will be forwarded immediately om the arrival of the above boats at Norwich, and will proceed wit out change of cars or baggage. ‘or further information, enquire at the office of . B. ALLEN, 39 Peck slip, up stgi All persons are forbid trusting any owe ow account above boats or owners. MORKIS AND ESSEX RaiL ROAD, New Arruxemem—T ae Having been reelaid at great expense wih the most approved and hear .est ral, to secure Asaf nod expeditious conveyance between New’ York and Moristown, will commence rauning two trips daily, Sundays excepted, on aud after Monday, Ja. 28, First ‘Tatu from Morristown will leave at 734 A M. Second Train from Morristown wili leave at 1% PM. Firat Train from New York will leave at 9 A M—Newark at econd Trin from New York will leave at 2% P M—New- ucers by the Morning Train from Morristown will are ac Nz wark in time for the 9M. Prain to New York, or we Moruing Traia to Fhilapelphia; by the Afternoon Train they will arrive at, Newark im time forthe 34% P-M ‘rain to New York or the Ew if Train to Philadelp ia. Passengers by the Morning Tiai_ from New York will arive at Mornstown in time to dine and take aay of the Stag ning west or north from that place. 126 19 WINTEK AKRANGEMENI. NEW a Se Se SOAD LINE DIRECT. Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Bordes town and Burlington, THROUGH IN SIX HOURS, Leave New York, from the (oot of Liberty ‘street, daily, at ® AM anda PM: ‘Lhe morning 4"ne proceeds to Bordentown, trom thence by sequent to Fingal cr ao Comdocct Evening Live vroceods direct t eu, (0 Philadelphia) withoutchonge ofears, | Poste Passengers will procure their tlekets at che office foot of Li- / very atrect where m commodionssteambpat will be in read ‘on board. @ crates are conveyed from city to city, by the way. ied with «Ladies Car, in which are apart f rooms expressly for thy Ladies use. Heterning, the lines leave Phideiphta from the: foot of Pheatau street by railroad irom Camien, at 9 orloek A: Mand Oelock, PM. “The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A M, and 4.P M, Being « contionation ofthe lines from New York. 4 OAILY PACKAGE EXi Rr ss (AR FOR ALBANY, Y¥, AND BUFFALO. TRO By the Housatonic % Koad, rauuius through be this City to Alby i ng. The subscribers have made arrangements with the H. toni Rail Rod Company, to ran an Exptew Car for ou: owe purpose) daily, over their road with the train, ranning throagh so Alben: re y in twelve hours, au now to forward at | tes, Specie, Bank Notes, ies and Cases of Goods, Ker for any uf tobe ed or intermediate places. lection and payment of bills, ich of ness as may be entrusted to Weir care. ‘dar POMEROY & CO.2 Wallsrreet, New York. + PULLEN & COPP’S N 0) AN y A MOD EXPRE ak ae, 8. Messrs. Harden & Co, having disposed of their route trom New York to Albany and ‘Troy, the. subser bers, ‘the old eonductors of Haruden & Co's, Northero Expiess, from New York, will coutinue to run. as heretofore, leaving New York, Albany aad. T: comneetat ‘Troy with Jacobs’ Montreal ¥:xp fla Specie, flank Notes, Packages, Bundles to any, place between New York and Montreal, and hout the Canada’s, Also East, from Troy and Albany to and West from Albany to Buffalo. All business entrusted to their charge witl be promptly at- tended to. Partienlar attention wiil be paid. to the collection of notes, drafts, acceptances, &e., and prompt returns made for the same, PULLEN & COpP. Oficer—Pullen & Copp, 23 Wallstreet; New Vor ‘Thos. Goug 1 1S y. Jases of Goods, exchange, Albany. AG. fiikins, 21 iver atieet, Hoy, : }. Jacot xchange Court, St » A ‘ REFERENCES.” Montzen ® Youn. Abmany. Prime, Ward & King, i Tflomphrey, Jacob Little, & Co., hos. Gough. John T. Smith, & Co., Carpenter & Vermilye, Houghton & Co. Drew, Robison & Co. STATEN ISLAND FERRY, Foot of Whitehall street ‘On rod after Deo. $4, th : willrau es follows: autil Matierooiee sere ISLANDS. CO fom NEW YORK 9AM. 12) 3 7. MM, daisies da, PARKS LIFE PILLS, ‘THIS Fine Horbsi Medicine I juto the United States six m: LEAVE STATEN ISLAND. 8h A.M, ¥ everiions on Cre part ol te N York, Penneyly creased with guine exyectath ns public 1 and and s[ pre ciate the su- perior effieney of this mild « i¢ to the | par, that have been hitherto sold them ia may give relie( for a sh the system, by ent-e! ceive pe of prils ort time bit always at the expen eof zt end rendering tt more liable to re+ agin other complimts, On the controry, Parrs Life ently eradicate disease ly removing all obstructions m. the intestinal ean ing the bloud, strengthening the sys- tem, aud crea: vain ataral aod healthy action of the bidy—they ally as a toni restore to the patien a long healthy craving for food. Asa family me- 3 be taken by every member of Kes he oldest, being periec ly free from all mineral preparations, giving no parn, and setins mildly as apurgetive. Mauy females, who h apeok in the highest terms of the great be from the use of tt, to all females ofa deli We would part cularly recommend find it nereeable soothing fo the s) its removi g the sour ant bad humer trem. the ‘Spring the torpid and acimouious flaids that have had Gd in he bodv doi g ths winter, but are meain brovg tints. res tivity, wil be speedily removed by tales x Par f every wight, belo ww bed, for ewoer thre a tamily t om the yor this m. Weet. tats of thy erbatie complaints, b ¢ Lie Buils, my be had Thomas Parr, with (wo hue enj esting majter James @ spinwall, D ug Rash ov & Co. 110 B: Sands & Co, diag sand chemista cuits buridin Bo dway, comer Chante rstreets David Sands & Co i P. Dickie, 413 Brosdway, corwer Laepenatd B Dowd, drucg'st, Broadway, coner Beck: 1 7 Bateau, Bow vy "Modietne store, 260 Bowery + du ty cormer Nortitk street; corner Walker sirrot Vim ‘aud much othe: 4 and Chemist, 0 Williom street ; m »dway and 10 Astor Mons: ; Ab; Kast Browl way ; ateet John NW atnecaly, + Crtggist aud e, =C, Wells Simons, seed, drug, and patent medi cine warehouse, 1403 Bulton street, ‘and nate nt the pro- prietor’s effi NOB S&C, Clarendow House, cor, Dane st aud Broadway Small boxes B cents, Large or fwily boxe. 10 cert Personsd sirous {ober n geney further a be ju th country, i'l ple ho nts & Uo. Lette 16 linsc tow direct thelr letters, post paid, to 1. 907, New ¥ ‘ove, ‘avel edhoalre i yi she atita 1058 of | se fs lots fo pult a HK COLLINS 8 UO, 59 South st, of houses Trial of Commander McKenzie, Sixru Day—Fes 7. ‘The Court was called to order afew minutesafter 10 o'clock, and the journal read. Mr. Wates was called, and the following question put to him, in writing, by Commander McKenzie. — Continue your narrative of what you know of the mutiny, from the point of time where you left off yesterday? 5 Witness continued in detail the same particulars re viously published. rrxess asked if it was proper for him to give any remarks which Spencer had made in his hear- ing about the Commander, which was admitted by the Court. The Junge Apvocate objected to witness stating what Cromwell had said relative (o his being in a slaver y . Nery: Mr. Duersaid, let him go on, and we will bring it out atterwards, _ The witness continued his narrative, and conclu- ding, the Presipent asked if Captain McKenzie had any questions to ask witness. ¢ Q by McKenzie—Were any of the crew present when Spencer said he would like to throw Captain McKenzie overboard? A —Yes, there were several; Cromwell, Small, Wilson, McKialey, Neville, and one or two others. Q —What eflect had the remarks of Mr. Spencer, when going ashore in the boat, at Messarado, upon the crew? A.—I could see a smile upon their faces. Q —Do you know anything of the manner of Mr. Spencer whea he addressed Captain McKenzie? A.—He was very obsequious and respectful He used to say, When in the steerage. “I'll not say yes, or not say no, to him.” His manner on deck was very different to him. . Q —Did or did not Mr. Spencer pass a large por- tion of his time with the crew, and was he, or was he not, unnsually intimate with them? —Yes; he spent a large por ion of his time with them, and kept aloof from the officers * Q.—Did or did you not observe which of the crew he was most intimate with ? .A —Cromwell, Small, Wilson, McKinley, Ne- vile, Golderman, the cook, Walkin, Sullivan’ He was very intimate with the black cook. He wasal- so intimate with the Maltese Gallia, and sometimes lent him his pipe to smoke By the Junge Apvvocars—Spencer never made me any presents of money while on board. Small was a shrewd man, and had been mate of a vessel. $mali’s manner and actions satisfied me that Spen- cer had broached the subject of mutiny to him be- fore he did to me. I never indulged in any muti nous conversation with any one before the conversa- tion with Spencer. . The Junge Aovoca”x here put a very long ques- tion, which was objected to by the counsel of accus- ed, and the room iad until the question was ar- gued tothe court. On the opening of the doors, the Jupar Apvo- cars stated that he had withdrawn the previous question, but would put the following as a substi- tute :— Q.—Assuming Spencer to have been in jest, what would have been your conduct had you been accus- ed of the mutiny before you had made a report of it to the captain ? A.—I don’t know, sir. Q.—You have spoken of a written scheme ; saw it the one that wasin Spencer’s handkerchief % A.—I didnot see ivthat night, but seen it after- wards, when it was taken out of his locker. Q.—How do you know thatthe one taken out of the locker was the one that was in the handker- chief? A.—To the best of my knowledge and helief it was the same one. Q —What are your reasons for it and belief? A.—{do not know. Q.—What are your reasons fir knowing that this eae tie same paper, when you did not see it on the night 7 A.—Because Seat told me he had one. Q —Nid he tell you the one he could show you was in his locker. | A—Nosi }, Q.—Hlave you any other reason for believing that (t one in the handkerchief was the one taken from ithe locker, except the fact that Spencer told you he had one with the names of the men on it? .—Nosir. Q.—If your name had been found on that plan, how would you have acccounted for it ? A—Why, that it was put there without my knowledge. Q —Did he tell you your name was put down on that plan. A.—N-« he did not. Q.—You say that Mr. Spencer told you that he had a plan and that some twenty were’ with him— did you know this before that evening ? A —No, sir. A question was here proposed and the Court was again cleared. On opening the doors the following question was put by the Judge Advocate. When Mr. Spencer told you he intended to make a scuffle some night when he had the mid watch,run with his associates to the mainmast, call Mr. Ro- gers and throw him overboard—did you tell him that it wonld be likely to arouse the men and pre- vent him from going on with his plan, which he told you was to open the arm chest and distribute them to the men, and to station the men at the hatches and proceed in person tothe cabin to murder the Commander and the officers in the ward room and steerage, and of slewing the two after guns around SO as to rake the deck, and call up the men to se- lect those to be thrown’ overboard, considering he had but twenty associates in a crowd of one hun- dred and twenty men and boys? The Counsel for accused objected to this question and stated that he should offera protest if desired by the Court. He stated that the question was con- trary to all precedent and rule, and the objection will be heard this morning at the opening of the Court, at 10 o’clock. Loutsvill: [Correspoudence of the Herald.) Loursvinir, Ky., Jan. 28, 1843. James Gornon Bennerr, Esq.: Dear Sir :— i In your next weekly number of the Herald will you oblige a few of your subscribers in this place by informing theim whether a non-resident coming to New York is liable, in any case, to imprisonment for debt, and whether any bail is demanded &e.? An insertion in your valuable paper of the law in New York, which reiates to the collection of debts of non-residents will much oblige a Susscriper. Answer.—A non-resident in New York is liable to arrest and imprisonment under the State law.— He may be bailed under the same law. But under the baokrupt law, a non-resident can take the bene- fit at once. Bridgeport. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Brrpexrort, Feb. 6, 1843. Post Office Hoax, §c. Dear Benner :— These are times of hoaxing, indeed: and if the end of the world approaches as fast as hoaxes and delusions make their appearance, this world will be involved in impenetrable gloom and darkness long before the 23d of April next. ‘The last hoax that has come under our observa- tion is this: A day or two since the evening mail arrived, and among other documents were found a letter addressed to the Postmaster, purport- ing to be from the Post Office Department, Wash- ington, informing him of his discharge, and an- otherdocament to a certain individual, informing him of his appointment, all post marked, and direct- ed in “apple pie order,” and apparently correct, This wesa thing entirely unexpected, and of course iteaused no hittle interest and excitement, as the Postmesier, being a staunch Tyler man, and the rther being a fiery locotoco. However, it: was generally believed, as the postmaster in Strat ‘ord bad beea removed under the same circum- stances, “one is happily disapointed, and the other's castle in the air is erushed to atoms; for it turned out to be vothing but a hoax Some weeks since the “gizards” of the citizens of Budgeport were gladdened by the appearance ot the steamboat Superior, to ren in conuection with Housatonic hail Read, to leave on the arrival of the cars m the evening, which would be « great accommodation to Albany passengers; and not only that, but it wonld enable the Herald to furnish Albany news a day in advance, as Pomeroy’s Ex- press 13 detained over night, What has become of this boat? She made one trip, and alter that was minus, She might easily clear $75 per day ae long as the North river reraained closed. That's i. Sovvrary Conrixement.—Wm. H. Babb hung himself in Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia, on Wednesday last Albany. {Correspondence of, the Herald.) Atpany, Monday, Feb. 6, 1843. Matters and Things in General—Legislative Pro- ceedings— Office Hunters, Religion, §c. The turmoil and strife that a short time since, a) peared destined to rack the locofoco party to its centre, have now, to all outward appearance, subsi+ ded, but never was the adage “ appearances are de- ceitful” more applicable. Beneath the garb of calmness now presented, the most subtle intrigues and plottings are being carried on. This state of affairs, from the very nature of things, cannot exist but for a short time, and it will be matter of sur- prise, if at the termination of the session there is not agrand eqplosion, which shall rend the Democratic party intwain, and throw them ina minority at the next election. The ‘‘ old Regency”—the Bank men —the conservative, if you please—cranch of the de- mocracy—are now in the ascendant—the Gover- nor is with them, and independent as he un- doubtedly is—im a great measure all the appoint ments will be mere or less under their control, The radical, or ultra locos, onthe other hand, are far from being disheartened, but on the contrary are rallying with their might to effect a change. They feel that they have the great majority of the party with them—and they are determined to triumph And with such master spirits to aid them as Flagg, Young, Hoflman, Bryant, ete., who can doubt but that they will eventually succeed. Their editor in this city, O'Reilly, is a match for Croswell, inevery thing that constiiutes a political editor, and as he is far more democratic in his habits and association, so will he be far more p. polar. Already he wages war on the new State Printer, will all the fierceness and ardor ot a political adversary, and he bas to sustain him, too, a majority of the country press.— But not until the nominations for the fall elections are to be made will tae contest be of much couse- quence. Then in every ward meeting, caucus, ete will the parties be found pitted against each otver, and the probability is, that the result of the contest will leave the Forty Thieves’ party triumphant. In the Legislature on Saturday there was but little done. The House was occupied the greater part of the dav in the discussion of Mr W. Hall’s reso lution relative to the Virginia Inspection Law, which re eventually referred io a select committee of ive. : No appointments announced as yet for the meri- dian of the empire city—what will the poor devils of office seekers do? The living is very expensive indeed in this ancient Dutch metropolis. You may add to the list of applicants,the names of the following gentlemen :— Peter L_ Haniman, lumber inspector. Wanren L. Doig,liarbor master James 1 Beatie, pector ol xreen hides. pector ot flour. The religious excitement stil continues. The s‘ar of fanaticismis in the ascendant and common sense on the wane. Oa yesterday, there were no Jers than ninety odd new converts baptized and ta ken intothe church. The majority of them were temales. Simon. Louisville. {Corresponience of the Herald.) Louisvitte, Jan. 28, 1843. Flare up at the Medical College—Fashionable Elope- ment—Business— Trade. From events of recent occurrence at our Medical [nstitute, itsreputation must fast and rapidly increase Hitherto its halls have, day after day, presented the same dull monotony of scholastic and professiona! studies ; no broils, disputes or quarrels of any discrij: tion have disturbed its quiet; all has passed offi smoothly and tranquilly; not the slightest event o! the most trifling import has, until a few days past, seemed to give it that noteriety which all eclleg more or less can boast ; no petty discords have sprung up among the students, until lately, to cause any commotion amongst its honorable professors, or tc give rise to vogue conjectures or rumors, as to the resuit of si flare-ups On the 26ih ult., be remembered, the college yard became the scene of a fight, which was the first that should be chronicled since the erection of its cla sic walls. ‘The cause of the quarrel was trifling, as is always the case in such matters at college. One of the combatants in going to get a drink, was rudely pn-hed out of the way by one of the students, and on demanding the wherefor, received a blow for bir inquisitiveness. Afterthe lecture was over, young O proceeded to the court below, and stripped for a re gular set-to ; his antagonist on coming out was in stantly assatled, and a regular Kentuck bite, gouge and scratch hght took place. Young C. at one time was ina fair way to get the best of his opponent, when he seized C. by his long hair, and by giving it se- veral hearty pulls, soon made him ery peceavi. They pda veer seperated and both parties retired well sa- tisfied. This affair, however, proved to be but the prelude to another of a more serious nature, and more tra gic in its termination. Two of the students, a Mr and B., had a dispute of very trifling kind, and on a subject of little or no import; angry words soon ensxed, becoming every moment more and more se rious, when finally one of the disputants spit in the other’s face, wheretor, he immediately drew a pisto’ and failing to fire it, the other, S., drew his and dis charged its contents at his opponent, the ball of which strack him onthe forehead, and passing off in glancing direction, inflicted a wound of a very se- rious nature, although it is hoped not to prove fatal Young S. immediately left the city; whether he was pursued or nor, I am not able to state. A rumor of rather a ridiculous nature was afloa' in our city to-day, which, by the by, is authentic, concerning a runaway match, The parties are both young, and the lady extremely handsome, and has been quite « belle at our balls and parties. The young man has just commenced his novetiate in the law The parents of both parties were deadly opposed to the match, and started in quick pursuit. The intel ligence having been communicated to them about halfan hour aftertheir elopement, they were over: hauled before anything serious could have oceur ed, they not having. had time enough to be joined i the bondsof holy wedlock; they were brought home, and the matter is now at rest, perhaps forever. The river at present is in a very good state— boats of ail classes are enabled torun. Freights plenty, bat at low prices, at least trom this port to New Orleans. At Cincinnati the rates are nearly afovrth greater for pork, flour and the like, the cause of which is obvious. Pork in New Orleans at pre- sent commands a pretty good price ; and as there is a great probability that the market may be flooded, immense quantities are just io be shipped. Cin emuati has taken advantage of this, by offering higher prices to boutsto wke the produce to New Orleans; and boats loading for that port will go t Cincinnati and take im their freight at $125; and some there load her at 62 a 87 cents for flour and pork. As they can pass over the falls, they have not Lo pay the heavy tax they otherwise would, hac they to go through the canal. Cincinnati will by this means get her produce to market in geod time, and command fair prices, whilst ours will have to be dispesed of ata sacrifice, owing to the lateness of its arrival in market. Should the shippers here hold to their present reduced prices, such will i evitably be the case; aud nothing but the greate freak of fortune can make it otherwise. Hawke New York Least. ings of Saturday only. In the Sexate, the bill to amend the charter of the Nautilus Insurance Company was passed, and the bil! relative to Common Schools in Brooklyn. Little else of interest was transacted. In tHe AssemBLy.—The Speaker presented the me- morial of Alexander Thompson and James Leake claiming to be heirs of John G. Leake, against grant tng the proceeds of the Leake estate to the Leake and Waus orphan house y Mr. Jones, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to which was referred so much of the Governor's Vessage, as refers to the controversy between New York and Virginia, and also the bill introduced by Mr. J to repeal the act of 1840, extending the right of trial by jury to fugitive slaves, made a detailed report on the several subjects committed to their care. The report is very denunciatory of the course taken by Governor Seward in reterence to this con- troversy. Mr. Daty after speaking of the ability of there pore moved the printing of ten times the usual num ver of copies of the report This motion led to some warm discussion, when the question was finally laid on the table. Atte some routine business, Mr. W. Hall’s resolution, di recting the Attorney Cieneral to lest the contitution ality of the Virginia inspection law, was reterred fc 1 select committee, consisting of Messrs, Daly, Hall, Hathaway, Leland, and Richards. 4 On Mr. W. Hatx’s motion the bill allowing fur ther time for the Receiver ot the Commercial Bank in which tolmake afinal dividend, was ordered to & third reading, rurK.— We have the proceed- Buffato, (Correspondenes of the Herald.} Burrato, Feb. 1, 1848. Business— Money Matters—Excitement against the Herald—Reli gious Movementa— Bankrupt Law— Commercial Advertiser—McK enzie—The Weather —Amusements, §e. James Gorpon Benyetr, Esq.:— Dear Sir :— As your correspondents do not always keep you advised of what is daily transpiring in our lovely city of the lakes, permit one of your old “letter writers,” after a long silence, to resume his pen, if not for the benefit of your numerous readers, at least, for his own amusement. Many events have taken place here during the past year, which had they been recorded in the Herald, would have ef- torded much valuable informatior to the patrons of your paper, and been of infinite advantage to our ci- tizens and the public. During the winter, as usual, very Jittle business has been doing here, and the prospects, until spring, so faras I am able to judge, are far from flattering. It as true, that some of our merchants, who manage their affiirg ina prudent manner, will be able to meet their New York creditors in anhonorable way and others, perhaps, will hardly visit your city in the spring. It is to be regretted by every good ei- tizen, that so much dishonesty has been practised amoug us. However, if I am not mistaxen, a more healthy and prosperous state of things is approach- ing. ery thing seems to indicate such a resi and I have no doubt bat that in a few years prospe- rity will again smile upon our city, and we shall be- come a more happy and industrious people. This is a great country, New York is a noble State and Buf. falo is to be a great and flourishing city. Her march is onward, and nothing will permanently retard her destined greatness. ‘The great chain has been rivet- ed, and time and space, comparatively speaking,may now. be annihilated. The citizens of Boston and Buffalo have become, as it were, near neighbours and who can comprehend or estimate the great and important results of such a proximity % In reference to money natters | have but little to communicate. The largest portion of the paper in cireula here is of our own State, though we have a sprinkling of Easern, Western, and Canada tuads, the latter being at a discount of 24 per cent. Genera'ly speaking, however, since the explosion of our Buffalo banks, and the extermination of some of ourgreat financiers,our circulating medium has as- sumed a more healthy state; which, to our business men, isa watter of peculiar gratification. Another excitement has just been commenced here in reference tothe New York Herald and the Young Men’s Association. You will recoliect that something similar ocevrred last spring, which termi- nated as this will, in smoke! A few of the mem- bers of the institution, to show their wonderful love tor morality, object to filing the Herald in the reed- tog room, with the flimsy pretence that they are in danger ot being contaminated by a peiusal of ite columns! Yet, the same iodividuals, if they have an opportuaity of reading the paper in private, will do so with [ittle or no feelings of compunction, and perhaps indulge in many acts, the discontinuance of which for years you have so ably #dvo- cated. What consistency of action, and whata love of virtue and morality! Agreat revival of relixion has been progressing here for seme weeks, and a larger numberof +in- vere, itis said, have been * hopeiully converied,” ‘cluding several backsliders, who were awakened inder the preaching of Mr. Avery some iwo years since. It began at the Methodist Church, but the soad work sppears to be spreading, as several of the other churches have comnienced protracted meet- ugs, which seem to indicate very important resulta. There ap; be much need of a retormation in y here, and if such @ revival will havea ten lency to produce such a state of things so devoutly (o be hoped for, L would say let the ball roll on. Since there has been a prospect of the repeal of ‘he bankrupt law, a great rush has been made by many here to avail themselves of its provisions; and nany who made application at an early day have been “ put through,” and are dashing out in great style, at the expense of their unfortunate creditors, itis no uncommon thing to see, a3 we are passing along our principal streets,the name of a bankrupt in Irletters,“ioonsing out’ in front of a large and well ‘led store. How truly fortunste some men are to have friends ready to assist them toa heavy sock of goods, a8 soon as Sey get rid of their liabilities!’ T Jo not say that such individuals have peryured them: selves, but 1 have seen men at the sales of the assignees, bid in their own assets, in some cases amounting to thousands of dollars, (even at their swo prices.) for a mere trifle. There may have been instances where the law has not been abused. out the evil resulting from it, as a general thing, as i regard it, can hardiy be estimated, ‘The Commercial Advertiser, as you will perceive by its columns, continues very vindictive towards he Herald. The trath is, the circul tion of your paper is too great in this city, to please the worthy proprietors of the Commerce 5 Some feeling has been manifested here in re- ference to Commander McKenzie, of the brig Somers. The lady of one of our distinguished citi- zens, being closely connected by blood to one of the mutineers, has received much sympathy from yur citizens, but generally it is believed the execu- ion was absolutely necessary, and that Commander McKenzie, lor his prompt action in tne matter, is en- titled to the highest credit. During the month ot January the weather hi been unusually mild, but February has come in hke «roaring lion, with a tremendous gale. We had no less than five alarms ot fire during the night, none of which were destructive to property. The winter amusements are principally confined to balls and parties, which, notwithstanding the wii of money, are “ got up” in good style, and generally well attended. A military bali, given by Sompany D. ef the City Guards, at the ADOT, is said to have been the best of the season. This sompany is composed of some of our most active young men, who are well skilled in military, tactics, and deserve weil of our citizens. Some preparations are making for the commence- ment ot business in the spring, and many anticipate 1 more prosperous season than we have had for a yumber of years. Several new and splendid packet yoats are to commence running between this city ind Rochester early in the season, and as soon as the opening of navigation, all will again be life and activity among us. Many large. and substantial buildings will be erected during the summer, and Buffalo will again assume her former prosperity. Yours,&c. 8. Mr. Eprror :— As many of our citizens are complaining of sear- sity of rain water, why would it not answer for the Commissioners to appoint some person to attach hose to the hydrants and fill the cisterns of such as might want it, by their paying a reasonable sum. Chose who are living in their own houses of course (o be excluded from this privilege—having it only extended to those who are considered as tenants, ind more particularly those who expect to move the first of Mey. I am aatisfied there ure many families who would be pleased with euch an arrangement if from no other feeling than that of sympathy tor taeir washers women. I could wish you would just give these gentlemen a hint in this matter, and when you have any soiled clothes, you may, by way of remunera- Launprsss. tion, send them to my FUR NEW QREEANE GOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. rs eaymcch a ahip frum this Fort ou Une tat, 3th, 10th, 1th shot each mi he 16th Getober aad contin: apponuted for die y arent delays aiid slisapy the summer months — Phe follows ve this arranwe meat + Captain Coruell % Caperin Jacksou. Captai Gye thup LAZ a Captain Miner. Shup p Latham, Sip “aptain Mum ford. Bhip Captain Leavirt. Shij *, Captain Dielinsow. Kunishe pouns of these ships will he responsi- 10u8 stones, silver or plated ware, chage, ext ty > srt on beard of nig are taken for the same ard fo Missiaetypl OF # for jewelry, bullion» pr Jomietiots, parcel ‘oF Neon reathar bit wht oF passage, appl BR eS) LINS & © WOODRL .. 56 South st., or #E Agent ly N. mptly forward all goods co th \ ime are warrauted to yh bpmow yl oods ew and great oare will be taken to have corteet- ed im TF Bank Notes wanted fo i time N We T Drafts om Philadelohis,and Boston, tor le Wall ot aud fs a