The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. [X,—No. 68,-— Whole No, 3281. Te the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year’s day and Fourth of July. Price? supa copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per ennum— posteges paid—cash in advance. E ADVERTISERS are informed thatthe ciroulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the lergest cireulation of any paper in thie city, or the world, and ts therefore, the best ohannel for business mon inthe eity vr country. Prices moderate—oash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraiero! tHe Henarp Estascisnment, Nerthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets HOUS«S TO LET AT YORKVILLE.—2 large fest houses on the corner of Bith street nnd 3d uvenue; either of them is calculated for a public house, grocery or pri le, owling alley, and a fine garden Consisting of 8 ots, with inesand fiuit trees thereon. For terms, inquire ¢ JOHN A. MORRILL, Esq., mf 2wr No, 11 Chambers st, a TO LET—The upoer_peit of the store No.7 New Ral Yate residewce. On the premises isa fine +t street, af-w doors from Wall street ; the second story hs it ted for a merchant or law- two offices, and it i Yao, the three story house 4 Walker st, between Brondway and hare ae aneneallent ican ten fora genteei family, oc- d by Mr. Verplynck. The brick store comer of Pike and Cherry streets, ed by Messrs, Valentine & Co., as & feed store, & ee nt two story house with attic rooms, basement ‘The conveni and couater celler, No. 229 Nineteenth street, oceupied by Mr. forks he two story brick house, No.73 Gold street, one door from ted ie formerly owned by Nir. Miles Hitchcock. The i moderate. ny to eo MR. DELAPLAINE, 68 Wall street, m6 Im*r in «flice No. 9, cor. of Water st. jeg FO LET —In Dean street, near Smith stree", Brook- fe: the splendid three story house, finished in the best manner, with two lots of ground attached. Also, coach stables. &e. A variety of the most, choice grane Vines. ‘everal {rust treets, with a Well and pump of excelent spring water on the premi ‘s property is well calculated for the necormmodation of a respectable family, to whom it will be let for one year or more on accommedating terms, by apply- ig JOSEPH McMURRAY, mé 100 Pine street. rat “TO LET—A BOARDING HOUSE —One of the most desirable stands in the city, haviug been ocenpied Xe such fora namber of years. with a good run of busi hess Eaquire of James T Barnes, 255 (earl street, in the same Daildiug, or of Sanderson, 211 Pearl st. m6 lw*mn Fs TO LET—The house and store No. 78 Laight sireet, uy corner of Washiugon. ‘The store 1s at present occupi as a grocery, and the occupant would sell out immediate- Three dwelling houses in the same row, aud some parts of houses. Lnguire at #4 Laight st. 25f wer F PO LET—Krom Ist of next, the modern built two cary brick house, No. Tt Third st, with attic, base: i ment and cellar, and marble mancdes throughout. For further particulars inquire at 4793< Pearl st. 16f im* OFFICES TO LET—In store No. 69 South street. fe Bs JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street. Tease or let, the well estavlished Fi eect on the corer of William and Duane sts, Bald Res Von sown as the Shalapenre Hotel, now to be diapose. of aud on very advantageous terms. mt ‘on the ‘or to ABRAHAM FTE pt Wallagouc Willintabarg, orby letter to SAGROsS ‘ost-office, Brooklyn, er to P. ¥.RBM- SEN, No 6 Wail st., between the hours of 11 aud 12 o'clock. Bins iweec ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGR FOK CITY PRO- PERTY—A Farm of one hundred acres, situated im Rockland County, ten miles by the New York and Tie Railroad,or six miles from Nyack Landing. Handsomely. situated, plenty of fruit, well watered aud wooded, aud easy of ‘Access at any day in the week, by the above road,in three hours. For turther particulars enquire at 57 Gouveneur srreet, where a andscape view can be seen. If im*r COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE—Ia the village of Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey, 13 miles from Newark, on the turnpike leading to Morristown,a lame two story nouse, containing eight rooms and good cellar, with good well of water near lao good coach house aud stable, with three acrexof rich tau all f order. the above is not so) pr atanction on Weduesday, 8th of March, at 1o’clock, on the mites. Kor further particulars enquire o SEPT BOOT! ne ; WILEONS- MU Wee So: Dalton N.¥. § Administrators. im*r 1 AL of about $0 acres in Svarsdal it Chest two miles below White Plains and op the mem raed PRP POFREW TRE Ce ae = ‘apple nscetiy einihed Rath peaks mostly gril fruit, peach, ell of water and eisteru holdis STIRS Pie neal vanrescelorauelions The Whole farm well fenced aod mostly with stoue wall and in ‘ood repaiz. ‘The Brox River crosses the rear, along which Reo tailtoad rans, bow nearly completed, to White Plat Perone denirdus of seeing, the prev!iaca will nd if One of the moet dor sable a in West regia County. ire Premises, oF bah sts BD: BRUSH, ESQ. m3r No 92 Fulton st. EXPRBSS FOR CLEVELAND AND DETROIT T[SHE subscribers will send au exvress through from this eicy, to the abo d and intermediate places, onthe ‘mor: ing of the 9th mat., forthe trarsportation of specie, dandles aod pac! of goods, collection of draits, aad accounts and all such othe busin: at as may br entrusted to 2 Wallet, N. N.B. Immediately on the opening of lake navigation, the Ser ere aad lneghoat tha setae: seen sia erpetion 1 entire season, ta conperion wi their New York, Albany, ‘Troy, and Boffalo datiy ex Pp r ENOCH STYLE SWEET CHOCOLATE, made with French machine, at 457 B -oadway, Néw York,—FELIX EFFRAY retu grstefal thanks to the customers who patrouise him for his sweet chocolate, and he takes this oppor- tunity to inform the pulic that he haa at work amachine in his store to show haw meely the article ix made . French style Sweet Chocolate, made. with ean be had at the wholesale price, eithe: boxes of 21 pounds or in large cakes, at the factory, 459 Brot way, New York. Dealers are earnestly invited to try the “TN, 6.—Hot Chocolate and Coffee served up in the Saloon. m5 tn®ec TOOLS—TOOLS—TOOLS. ALBERTSON'S, Conger’s, Hortow’sand Gifford’s warrant- ed Cast Steel Coo,ers, Carpenters and ship Supeur Edge Tools, can be had at wholesale aud retail, of O8BORN & LITTLE, 33 Fulton street, New York, (10 per cent allowed to merchants) and who keep on hand 2 full assortment of Coope: ls, ron Rivets, Truss Hoops, Stave Jointers, Stock Howells and Crozes. : ‘Aigo, Importers and General Dealers jin English, German ‘American Hardware, Cai ails, Se. Se. CHARLES OSBORN £193m ec® CHARLES 8. LITTLE. METALLIC RAZOR STROP W'TH FOUR SIDES, invented by G. SAUNDERS, for keeping Razors always m order—it produces a smooth and thin edge to a razor in a ten time reqnired on a hone, without using oil or water. No other artc’e of the kind hes ever beem so universally ka proved of, haviry, bea for the last twenty- ars use in nearly ail the cutlery there acknowledged to hat where it was invented, it ree d first premiums at the Ameri: ean Lostitnte every time it was presented for competition, and gridualty (without the aid of paffing,) established a reputation su all parts of America, of being the ouly hazor Strop that will keep razars in pertoct order. : Certificates are n the possession of the inventor from the most sctentific gentlemen of both cownt peaking highly of their superiority. When taking into consideration that those gentlemen have no interest 1 f she article, and ive their testimony without solicitation, speaks Volumes in its favor. It-in the only Strop that has been deemed worthy of imitation and counterfeiting. ‘The great number of those alone ‘Would stamp it as being the elimax of perfection. ‘That it may be more satisfactory t public, the nam hong wentlemen whe have given ceri the Sttop are here published—General Jain Imadge dent of the Americon Institate ; Prof. John Griscom, Dr. V. gatine Mott, and Mr. Milliken, cutler to the Royal Navy, 301 Strand, Manufactory roadway, New York m4 Im’ CHRONO wi ETER FOR SALE—An ‘eight day Liverpool Chronometer for salo low. Is in charge of Mr. Stewart, Maschina’ Exchange, ‘who Will snow it to puschasers, ; ‘OR ALBANY—Hour Changed— Mondavs th ireease neato ane Passengers for Albany, via Housatonic this city by Steamer or Nimrod, ted) at 7 o'clock, A. M. from Catherine ban fame eveni CO. Hiver, wriviog in Al TOMERO Wallet, A. mn yh y cs [= — a tive times A week, as follows: wee Seely's.‘Sansion fowse, Bedford, every Monday sda} riday morning oelock. ee Leaves the Rail Road Hotel, comer-of Bowery and Broome ats, New York, every Tuesday, Thumday and Saturday morning, by the oclock cars, ing Mache Hal ast F, White Plains, Robbins’ Mills, Mile Square, Neweas fo, and Bedford, HIRAM DEKOREST, @. 6. LEWIS, Proprietors. ‘Tho Red Bird Line of Stages will continne to ran during the gine fnom wna-every day at @ o'clock, and New kat? o'clock, P. M., Wundaye excepted. ‘ HIRAM DEvOREST, mal) ec Proprietor, WINTER ARRANGEMENT—For WINTER ARRANGEMENT For Goshen jew York ailroad.—# are to Go- 0 $1,50—Turner’s $1,25. On and alter Monday, janwary 2d, 1943, ine care of the New York ond ul ng w | run ih Connection with the steamboat Utica, ; jc e § daily, Stodays ed. ‘asnengers— Leave “re lag pier at 9 o'clock, A. M.; ay Gen! Bat warte pase 8, AM. kun ciaHEhas VA. bnes Coe ole wt 9 Fs Jane M. C. SEYMOUR, Superintendynt A ‘The passengers train connects at Taruers. ah Bestbs Mail Stages fo: Newburgh, New Paltz, Kingston, Catskill an bany, and at Goshen with tne Carbondale and other Western PACKETS FOR HAVRE—decond Line—1 iD ONEDIA, James Funk, master eitl ston she + March. wes BOYD & Ht PASSAGE FORK NEW ORLEAN Regulie Line—The aplondid fast sniing packet ship apiain Kldridge, will sail positively di moda. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1843. Price Twe Cents. SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1848. DE. No. 61 SOUTH STREET, N. Y- }ASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland by the re- gular line of packets, sailing on the Ist, 7th, 13th, 19thand 25th of each mont 11 line of packets are as follows» KK, Captain Cropper, ptain Barstow, c, Ge aber pail 4, Captain «othe city of New Yo.k, with such’ improvements pt speed with unusual comfort for pesegneers: Every care of torty superior, fast men of great experience. ed from Liverpool to Boston, ymin vd by also be despate! " three times per wenth; to Balti- je more, Charleston and ent ports in Br u North America weekly. year 1843, begs to call the attention of those persons r ju the United States and Canada, who wish to send for their friends to come from England, Ire! ways be accommodated by above; and in order to give mor: , the emigrant, urst class well-known American ships, compris- i addition to the packets, be Liverpool agents, every three or four days , thereby avoiding any detention. ‘Those ir friends may rest assured that every thing coo with his business will be executed with his usual promptuess. With these arrangements the subscriber hopes to command a preference for public patronage which his been ‘so liberally bestowed for many years past; and in funded, as customary and Scotland to Liverpool. raittances and Drafte—With regard to his arrangements forthe payment of his drafts, they are satisfaction, and are paid at all the ba hout Great Britain and [relat g Es of packet ships reility and quick Commercial Line will, during the sess and a continuation of the parties decline coming e ferent ports in Ireland ich as to warrant ever ug houses on demand, These substannal, fast city of New York, are c mmanded by men of experience and ability, ams will be despatched yuuctually on the I6th of each muni h to remit money if notice on the receipt of the amount here, with name and address of the party to recerve it, a draft for the amount at the , will be forwarded per steam ships nd’ a receipt or duplicate of same re- postoffice For further particularsapply, to N HERDMAN W. ROBINS! Neptune st, Waterloo Dock, right & Co., Glas seni he, undermentioned fh Mar — or by first packet sl ible for any varcels or peckeee fore ray, Bag , Cork, HE NE of Pac! will be regularly dispatched from hence and day of satling falls on Sunday, on the ist ofeach month durt d rt te SPONT, Capt CORIOLANUS, accommodations ‘The price of cabin passage Goods addressed to BOYD & MINCKEN, theagent be forwarded free of other vharges (wan these actually paid. ‘or freight or passage apply to x OM. BOYD & HIN! peree and copper 8: will be $100, exclusive @ wines CKEN, Agents. NEW JERSEY KAILROAD AND TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. ‘are re From the foet of Ceurtlandt treet, New York. i Sunday son epted. Leaves New Yo: "Mi. Ata P.M. heretofore. Hundred Dollars, for which wi wi NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To ailfrom New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the 18th af each month, OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE peng i OFFIC: nom New You: Ship GARRICK, Captain Wim. Skuddy, 25th February. Shiv ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 25th March. Shp SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, 25th April. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyater, 25th May. Ship SIDDONS, Captain 8. B Gat 13th Rebs ip SIDDONS, Captain £. B. Cobb, 19th February. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 13th March. Ship GATIUCK, Captain Wm. skiddy, 13th April. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, ith May. * Theses hips are all of the first class, upwards of 100@ tons, ouilt combine been takem in the arrangement their accommodations, The natce of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores will 01 be provided. Those ships are ¢pmmanded by experienced masters, whe will make every exertion to give general atisfne- 10) Neither the captains or owners of t\ sh mwill be responsi ble for ary letters, parcels or packag: ssen tby them, unless re- zalar bi tls of lading are signed therefor. Bor {right or paanagl, apply to ER COETINS &' CO. 36 South st., New York, or to WM. & JAS. RROWN &'CO., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 123g centa per single short; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers] centeach. {Yr JHE NEW LINE O¥ LIVERPOOL PACKET=s. & sail irom New ff 16ch, and from Sw mat Ship ROCHESTER, $00 ton, Shi nor Woodhouse, 16th Feb’ry. mi ln iueaie 1050 tons, } i¢th Marob, New ship LIVER FOOL, 1190 tome, § igth April, New ship a ee ing, first class shing,1l! built in the Their cabins elgant and commodions, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passeu- wei Neithert’e captains or owners of these ships will be respon- ent by them, unless reguiar ils lading are signed there fi pI , bd a ae WOSDRULE & MINTURNS, 87 South street. New York, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO., ftyr Liverpool. ~ OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Liverpool will hereafter be ler, excepting that when the ips will sail on the succeed- despatched in the followi For New York. For Payereonl. uly 19 ‘The SOUTH AMERICA, (¢ June ie] Bail Feb i Hy "G. Bailey, The ENGLAND,” June 19 7 ToL. Waite. OReb ip ; ‘The OXFORD, July rH tons, lev 1 9 J.Hathbone, ¢ March 1 9 ‘The EUROPE, July 19 + $10 OG. Marshall) Mar 1 7 The NORTH AMERICA, (Aug 1 19 618 tons Ee ye fi 7 A . Lowber. The NEW YORK, "Rag 7 The CAMBRIDGE, "Sep. 1 7 Wc Bamtow.? Mey 1 1 5 2 Ma ‘The COLUMBUS, nae) ° 700 t Jan is 9 ons, _ G.A.Cole. 0May 19 July 7 Panetaality, as regards the day of sailing, will be obacrved ax ‘The price of passage outward is now fixed at One verv description and liquors, ple stores of ll be provided, with the exception of hich will be furnished bythe stewards. GO MARSHALL 38 Barlieealip, N.Y. Jet 1yh BAKING BROTHERS & CO Lepool. ¥ do. i ON SUNDAYS. yartland PW ad GSM. AL Ug ESM an o Le it a WK, MiutabeTn town, rk. Elizabeth Town. ow opel: Somerville, 4 PM trains trom New a. and Klizabeth Town 25 cents. and Somerville, 75 cent AND NEW BRU From the foot of Courtiandt street, daily. Leave New A Ars + 5 ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, ke., connect with the 9 A M. York, duly, Sundays exce; fare between New Yor! ac NEW YORK, RAHWAY Sundays the 5% and 7 A. and IG Fe M rnin hom New ¥ between New York and Ne way, ‘The fare in the re and 2% and 4! inced. ork, are omitted, 2. trly coppered and put i splendid order, amo 0 for passengers uneqealled by experienced masters, who will make every exertien to give eneral satisfaction. They will at all times be towed up and lawn the Mississippi by steamboats. and 7% A. M. crainfrom New Brune Minch from New York, has been re New York and New Sranswick, to50 cents. ve oF and Rahway te. 37% hele procure ele ionees at the % re ‘fay when purchased,“ COPP, 3 Wall street. dactor only on the PULLEN & vertised, and great care will be taken to have ly measured. FORNE\ RLEAN! Ss. LOUISIANA AND NEW_ )RK LINE OF PACKETS tter accommodation of shi ppers, it is tuitended to ‘Sth, 10th, 15th, 20th, and ith Getober and contina- ing wnal May, when regutar days will be appointed for the re- mainder of the year, whereby will be s revented daring the #1 ships wit! commence this arrangement * eat delays and disappointments mer months. The following Rup YAZOG, Captain Comell. Ship OC ONES, Captain Jackson. Ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Hilliard. Shp LOUISVILLE, C: MPHIS hip LOUISA, ©: These ships were’all built m the city of New ¥prk, express for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been r comfort. ‘They are coun Neither the owners or eaptains of these ships will be responsi- ble for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware or for any letters, parcel or them, unless reguler bills ¢| the valne thereon expressed. » tent by @ rpzt on beard of De ere taken for the same And Wor freight OF passage, appl ©. K. COMLINe & CO., 5 South st., HULLIN & WOODRU#F, Agent in New Orfeans, who will promptly forward all goods to their address, ‘The ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as ad- the goods correct. mé having ‘disposed of their rout and "0 sabsert- v Troy, Harnden & 'C 7 will continue to heretofore, leaving New York, Albany and Trey, Daily Notes, Packages, Bundles, eek eee Saree, New out Cans ¥ sand West from A Dusiness entrusted to th ._ Hand from New York bers, the old conductors of other aus this city ‘ fia” and the metaoe of tuition Is the “interrogative.” “All the tcholars auderstand tne ka: nd teak it habitually and fueatly York and “Montreal, and East, from Troy and Albany to charge will be tended to. Particular attention will be pard to the col Se xeee, tea, acceptances, ke., and prompt returns made for PULLEN & COPP. 3 Wallstreet, New ¥. ig |. Jacob's Eixcha: neoe" REFER many, England, end active careers, and are appl French, German and Spanish !angui b treet, Troy. Cont Pan at, Montreal. om wee success has attended this plan of tui cre foreign langnages, ina perfectly intelhgible manner, and one The Jangu Unt Mogutah the many advanzages which accrue ftom ank-nglih ed ucati a youths from the Uurted States, is to facilitate the uireme of the Engish accent for his Spanish pupils, whic! would be doubly repaid them oy by ad here the manly spirit of the English schools. The young, zens of the United States can have nothing to fear (rom the cli. uate, the house being spacious and airy, sttuated in n healthful rrangemient— vi ‘with the most approved and hea asafe and expeditions conveyance between N. Morristown, will commence running two trips daily, Sundays Train from Morristown will | in from New York will leave M. ig ol Train from New York will leave at 2% P M—New- ark at 356 PM. rive at Newark in time for the morning Train to. Philapelphia: they will arrive at, Ni New York or the Evening Train to Philadelp: e Morning Trai. from New Yo me to dine and take any of the Stages run- iting weator worth fron that WINTER ARBANGEMEN' ny th b >=. Train from Morristown will are M_ Train to New York, or Afternoon Train PM Traia to Vy, continues to be consulted daily on all diseases of » delicat nature, and ali dicious treatment Dr, M, has had an experience delicate diseases in al! thei uses a mild, safe and infalli ‘ing the venereal virns with certainty, without sul patient to any risk orrestricting him int wasual waits while hii mauent obstructions r laraement of the prostate gland, acc cmpanied with much taziou and dall, pain about these' parts, are some of the conse- quences of mal-treatment. Dr. M. st foot of Courtlandt street, Leave New Yorks ‘ne morning Line Vs ope id Bordentown, trom thence by boat to Philadelphia. proseods direct te Camden, (opposite Uckets at the office foot of ions steamboat will be in ou 6 crates are conveyed from city to city, ay. th a Ladios Car, in which are apart: rooms expressly for the Ladies use. ines leaye Philadelphia from the foot of railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A M,and Philedeiphia at ¢ A M, being » York. Bs ND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall street steamer STATEN 15) notice :— . NEW YORK. 9AM. Letters t pad, and conta the correspondent full advice, Union, by his givang ¢ history of onstreet near Greenwich, m4 im*r cen NEW YORK AND sOsTO: Via Nonwich anp Wo: Composed of the foHowi nection with the Norwick IN KAIL ROAD LINK. "Worcester & Bow NEW HAVE CLEOFATRA. e Re. tee which are symptoms ef approschtug dea tom Peck Slip, Mest Kiter, w and splendid steamboat NEW MAVEN, Captain leave every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur HOON, At 4 o°clock. ‘ ers for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the arrival of tha above boats at Norwich, aad wi and surgeons hi editorial from the Tin aie baggage. information, enquire st the D.B. ALLE Pee th reone are forbid yo agen yant of ¢ or owners, ENGLISH SCHOOL, HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA. CHARLES DUNNE WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL. THis Academy was established two ters) ago under the pas ol tronage oi tne former Intendem General of the Island, and 5 pers individuals of the nobility and merchants of ht 1 eocducted on the plan of the German ‘gyimna- language, and many of them ‘The Principal has the experience of schools in France, Ger- the United States. His chief aim is te ve the youth entrasted to his care a practical knowledge of jose branches of a police e: The course of study, therefore, cor ehends the Haglish, ages; Ory , ogre shies jataral Philosophy, the practical part of Mathematics, and rawings of varions kinds, ; Professors of divers nations and noquirements reside in the ex- tablishment; and all the classes receive, in rotation, instruction the director. ion, that se pils, ander twelve years of write and speak ars, correctly and easiry. iow, not only of the Spanish, but also of other ed within the reach of the youth of the tates, without its being necessary for them to re . The object of Principal in desiring to recei the fat to int tity; and containing within its mnasium for the preservati 6 prinel wee i he Vattnat o 18 religious opinions andistarbed. per annum, payable three months no extras except clot il book: Heferences=MESSRS. CHAS, DRAKE & BROTHERS ALEXANDER MORALES, ESQ. nil Havana. DR. MORRISON. NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY. 20434 Fulton street near of Bu Greenwieh.—Dr. Morrison, Member of the Royal College }, Londen, ind form=rly Surgeon in the $3 i ash Nab distressing symptoms consequent o id the imprudent use < {quack medicines f twenty { wo years 1m treatin jous ande smplieated forms, an nbstitute for mercury apecions jecting the ts oF pur able in taste and smell. Pe mach as strictures and is medicines are agr | tures in a scien- manner. promoting absorption of the thickened circular membrane wil an) oo CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY ~ 8 of you men trv onberuiy {sym tus eouseusenpes of tebeinneee iy oe eret destructive habi d the use of nostra: only to induce gr parely patholoxy cure—the strictest howor and cont widwhose nerves are further inja: td pretended specifies, whi t depression. M. trei 1 principles, and neves fidence f casein detatl.” B00 Ful: JAYNE’ "XPECTORANT—This Medicine has already proved itself to be all thit it has been recommenced, ¥ those who have giveo it a fair test in this country, and the’ de. mand for i inere: tant fare of Asthma, which has been effected by the. ‘tse of it ina neighbor Te We have ‘ust heard of an impor- wo--the case was thatof under the care of a physi male who ha nn, bat had re Joug tim ceived no relief, aud her exe was considered hopeless. As ‘a last resort she purhased a bottle of Dr. Jnyue's which cansed her to expectorate freely, gradaally ceased to cough, and is rapidly restoring her to hesitarion to saying that th cure of coughs, colds, inflae: the most valuable me: lic. There is no quaewery abont it—Dr. Jay most skilinl practising py ever his varions prepar‘tious hive been theroagh|y tested, ke ‘s looked upon as a great pablic benefactor—Somerset, Me., Xpectorant, healt. ne ever offer one of ians 10 Pennsylvands; and wher arma, pared only by Dr. JAYNE, No. 205 Broadway, New 2f im* im AFNESS CURRD—SCARPA’S ACOUSTIC O1L— For the care of Deafus Pains) and the discharges of er from the Ears, Also, all those disagreesble noises like zing ot i ects, fa ling of water, whizxi erally actendant with the disease. Many ndeaf for wn, fiteen, and tweuty yea alter asi made perfectly mend /ts Use, “fy —We have heard a great mauy speak o! pris Acoustic Oilas + remedy for Deafness, te assured that it is ansarpassed by anything known Purpose. One or two instances of its curative effects bes pointed, us, and they are really astonishing. — ARN RAD vi cine, and chey willfixd they requi eno a1 time with BRANDRE remove ail impurities b aengesend Candies, Very well, system mere! am ind seed to inake a pu my wife naa derived from your invalu-ble Pills. Aboat three years th's winter she was raken with a pain in her ankle, which anon. beean his attenda degree, and in three weeks from its arunaing sore. kreat. Our first Doctor attended her for six months, and she chronic rhenmatiam ke cured 4 Carroll’s Medicated Vapor Baths Goods, const the gentleme: stock, comprises au assortment of goods rarely if ever belore Cap, Stock, Linen and Oi! NO: 106 WILLIAM THE Partnership heretofore exi «i House Carver, No, 388° Broadway, New York, 0 Lafayette Hall, has on haod ac his setablishmen ity with ONEY GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL—We ask no more of and 1 it does not ewre the various mended that has e ling to see proper t throat, whoo} w cat hopele preseriotions fatl t ood. Again w hot harm you.bat must and will do you good. D. BRANDRETH’S PILLS, Secured by Letters Patent of the United States. THE METHOD OF PREPARING THE BRANDRE- THIAN VEGETABLE EXTRACTS. Caveat entered 9th June, 13842—Patent granted to Benjamin Brandreth, 20th January, 1843, of whic Brandreth’ Pulls now pateuted process, The active principle of the herbs is asit inthe, HE extract ebtained bi any application o thus secured, the sn : LIVING : _ The public should. be eautious recommended in advertisements stolen fro: me, ia which the CONTEMPTIBLE Ronpese steal my language, merely altering the name. ‘Time will show thew wholesale deceivers in their true light. Ie MEDICINE OF THE PEOPLES, °S PLUS are the People’s Medicine, daily recommend them to th but they can be use of the akin they duly cure, $0 with erysipe estion, x0 with coughs and x o with hot parched lips. an canker in the mouth, Let the afflicted use this medi- er, Dold st 25 cents ver box, with full direcions, at 241 Brond- 8s, 50 Wil way, 274 Bowery, 1894 Hudson street, and at &. H Tripp's, 167 Division pereat, Ne "aN > TO INVALIDS..<0 (FP How import vt commence without loss of They mild.y but surely and no ease of sickness the human frame, that these ¢ Jebrated Pi'ls do not much as medicine ern “m. Coups and Couans are fi'ted by the BRAN om the hurwan yne, they do not eure. Diseases, whether ‘chronic or re- ons or otherwise, will certainly be cured by the ¢ allesn ficient Pils, CURE OF A CANCEROUS SORE. Sine Sina, January 21, 1843. worth nothing as ERADICATORS «| ‘The BRANDRETH P Doctor Bessamin BranoneTH : Honored Sur — Owing to yous debt of ¢ tude that money cannot pay, _T acknowledgement of the benefit very much inflamed, and swollen, s0 much so ume much alarmed, apd nt for the doctor Dai e the pein and swelling that we b She could get no rest at night the pain was so received no benefit whatevei sore larger all the time. He be her death, but he apr and my Hor. wie still cor tures. Wet who said why the pain grewing wor nd the aid if we was healed up it would ared to be at a loss how to proceed, jnued to suffer the most terrible tor tother a'd, im a Botanical doctor, hat he could s#om cure the sore and give he: e rprise he gave ber no re- lief, ana acknowledged thot it quite baffled all ill. Thus we felt after having tried during 0 le year the experience of two celebrated physicians i in absolute despair. My poor wife’s coustituion rapidly falling in, the prime of her years from her continued suffering. Under these cireumsances we concluded that we would try your Unive sal Vegetable Pills, determined to fairly test their curative ef- fects. ‘Tomy wifi 4s great comfort the first few doses afforded great relief of the pain. Within one week to the astouishment Of ourselves and every one who kuew of the case, the swelling and the inflammation began to cease so that she felt quite easy, and would sleep comfortabi i x weeks’ use she was able to go thrugh the hi aud again attend to the management of her family, which she had not done for nearly fourteen months. Ina litde over two months from the time she first commenced the use of you was qnite sound and her health bett anutal ears before. Tsend you tI years test of the cure, considering it only you and the public at large. Weare, with much gratitude, Very respectfully, _ TIMOTHY & ELIZA ‘A. LITTLE. P.S—The Botanical Dr. pronounced the sore cancerous, an finally said no, goed could. be done, unless all the flesh’ was nd the bone scraped. Thank a kiid Providence, this resort to your Pills, which saved us from all further and for which we hope to be thankful. bys v ca Dr. BRANDRETH’S Principal Office, 241 Broa Retail Offices 271 Bowery, and 1895¢ Hudson stree' oston, 19 Hsnover street. Providence, K. I, Jobn Shaw. Hertford, Cona., Henry Benton, New Haven, Conn., C. Crosby." Norwich, ‘Wan. Faulkner. Philadelphi North-eiehth st Matimore, cor. Laights and Mercer stree Richmond, Va,, 195 Maiu st. Charleston, 8. C. 99 krast Bay. Albany, N. ¥,, at $. Vau Schaak’s store, 14 Market st. Utica, 89 Genesee st, Rochester, H. Serantom, opposite Eagle Tavern, Buffalo, W.W, Wilgus. New Brunswick, N. J Henry Vrooms. "Pittsburgh. 126 Wood 20,000 agents in the United States. Observe, the Pil genuine, must be bought of a regular Agent—proved by h Inga Cerificate of agency: And further observe, that the boxes are covered with labels printed and that there are six Signatures of D each box, two on each label, one being. the other B-njamin Brandreth. Be eare PiLus m2 imeod&itwy*ec had been in quite Beujn raluable Pills her aukle ent after two act of justice to 1s Mies dd by over both red and'black ink, | @ good head, plenty o in Brandreth on j sg - Brandreth, aud fut and get the True LUCINA CORDIAL; OR THE ELIXIR OF LOVE. Ix oLpeN Time, among the Jews, That mina second wile might choose Whose first, by Fate’s unkindly doom, No c iltren bore to bless his home. Affuct dthus, the Roman ma:ron Prayed the midwife’s patron; Clime, and tender toom Uwelve sontos from her bridal Flies weeping to her sei 4 i raised hands, in aceents wild, Vetitions Bramah for a'ehild ; For well she knows, Love shuns to bless ‘The Hin..oo bed of barrenness, So much for love in day’s by-gone, And savage customs in our own; Tut say, even now, does Love Bless in our land, a sterile uaion No! of’times coniuzal felicity, Is thus distarbed—ay, e’en in this city. Vet, may the barren, it they try rerease and multiply,” ove’s Eliair” for her friend, ‘The childless wife's repinings end. But not the procrestive power tone, is this Elixir’s dower. Consamption’sills Wi pot Suppress ayleet, whate’er its And all infe's function: Eruptions from the skin it ¢ And brings pack beauty and the graces: “Tis womau’s trust—and ne’er decerves her; From Fluor Albus it relieves her; And each disease, (with proper care, too,) Her fair -nd fragile form is heir to, ‘These are but trachs; who calls Shall have stern proof mn contrad Letters—all forms of attestation From the savans of every nation, With gretefa! missives from all quarters, Penued by Disea ¢ and Quackery’s martyrsy Thousands who lay, wits flacte ing breath, Almost within the jaws of Death, Now in their nightly pravers repeat Tha ks to Lite’s friend, in And sometimes name the ve “Ninety-two Nvsaau”—even in their slumber Or, dream ng cf Disease’s ordeal, Cry ont for tne “Lue jordial.” Persons ordering this metlicine trom the cowotry, by sending jiitance, can have it boxed up and sent to any pw f the ‘e 83 per bottle, or $24 nerdozen. __m7_Im*rc EDICATED VAPOR BA tA, 25 Courtlanit street, ex: tablished 18%6—Scarlet tever, colds, inflammatory ‘and few days by the use of J. P. 3 m fietion jon. Open from 6 o'clock in the morning ine o'clack at night. Sulphur Baths require one hour's previous notice. Portable ba {to any part of the city or Brooklyn. Bathing tabs an baths for hire. mé iwr JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, 196 WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF JOHN, HAVE just received from recent importations, and of their of Sping of every thing neat. tasty and fashionable in ruishing line, which added to their former own Manulacture, & very superior assortm: found in one store, amoug which ares— CAPS—In every variety, for gentlemen, youth and chil- ars CRAVATS—OF plain and figured sntin, gro grains, cam- satin, broche. bs ilk, brown and chene linen, lisle, spun silk, ke, HOSIER Y—Of cotton, merino, wool spun silk, &c, UNDER GARMENTS—OF shaker knit merino, woolen, silk, ro, he, OLLARS—Plain and Byron, of all qualities and Of linen, muslin, Freach cambric, plain and with ru) SUSPEND RS—Of gam elastic, sdk, cotton, ke. OILED SiLKS—Of white and fancy ‘colors, warranted not to adhere in any climate The above compiives only part of their assortment, and pur- chasers will consult their own iaterest by examining this splen- dud anvortment of goods before puschasi “Altre at. their old established M fa ‘CORNER OF JOHN WHOLE*ALE AND RE’ y STREET, CORN m33m*m DISSOLUTION CF PARTNERSHIP. ing between JOHN GAL + in the business of com- LIER aod JAMES MURPH position Ornament Mamafvecarers in’ the City of New York was dissolved on the 2ist day of January, 1843, by the mutual consent Of both perties. he business will be continued at the old stand, No. 992 Broadway, by John Gallier, who i charged with ‘the collection of ail debts due to the said late fivm, and the liquidation of their liabilities, and the said Joho Gallier is alae forthe purpose afsresnid, Al persons indebted thereto please pay the same without di ‘against the firm will please to render their accounts as nbo mpowered to use tne name of the said firm mud those having cl SAMS MURPHY. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. JOHN GALLIER, Compontion Ornament Manufactarer f Architectaral, ormame! mo consisting in part of capitals suriched mouldings, rose is prepared to furnish’ p required, at prices in conform: Ai tm *m on Any ove than 0 x ve Dr. Jayne's fox . ie, the proprietor is wil- Severe, the padlie may it will, and it can cure JAYNE,No. 2 Soath Third street, Philadelphis and oi Notas Broadway, New York. Price $1 per bottle. Seftor BLE NO POWDE. 10 THE LOVERS OF SUPERIOR BLACK TKA= Howgua’s Mixture=This extremely delicivns aud unparal y celebrated iu Chipa and Europe, atthe Canton Tea Companys » 13! Chathamat. New Yer iim Ol Price if tents and $1, = Mal « sOCRET Tier 0 9 tip Rovcius, and (94 anh —_€€ A Party or Preasure mond, a wealthy Scotch baronet, is at New Orleans preparing for a pleasure party to the Rocky Moun- tains during the coming season. An exchange pa- per gives the following account of him : across our Western prairies, hunting the buffalo and other large game with which they abound, and vi- siting the various tribes of Indians who roam across their vast extent. He returned to Scotland about two years since, and has subsequently travelled ex- tensively in Europe and_ the East, visiting Russia, Circassia and the Holy Land. But he has now re- turned to seek out not only trophies of skill in the chase, upon a scale, too,not known in Great Britain, but to explore the lakes which abound near the head water of La Platte and the Yellow Stone, The Tropic says:— Tue Ivptoator.—The fourth number of this work is before us, and isrichly freighted with material of the most sterling character. The opening article on the ‘ improvement of the Mind is far above the usual common-place on this subject. Neibhen’s celebrated letter “To a Young Philologion,” should be in the hands of every student of composition.— “* Character be every thing to the Young, ’by Doctor Hawes, is a very able and interesting essay. “Rules for study trom the German,” ‘* On Decisiveness,”” “Self-Trust,”and many others,too numerous to men- tion, are really valuable essays. scientiously in favor of this work, as being a most usetul manual for all persons who know enough to wish to know more. Published by Jas. D. Lock- wood, 5 John street Manon 8.— Pomeroy vs. Cornell.—This case was con- tinued to-day. Mr. Lord is for the defendant, and Mr O’Codnel. for the plaintiff. They summed up the case, and the Judge charged the jury. He laid down the law. He further stated that in makin; jury fo subsidiary and necessary means to elucidate the subject,but he must not go beyond. He must not assert what has not been proved,that the personcharged with an offence isactu 7 guilty. 10 say such @ person has bean arrested who is Charged with forgery, or with acrime, is not slanderous. But to say that the person has been arrest mited the forgery may be slanderous. p cake if you should find that Mr. Corneil went beyon ! his be guided first by the extent of the injary, and opinion that in one instance Mr. Cornell had gone beyon nis duty in stating that the individual hed been arrested who had committed the forgery. But it was for the jury which indeed on all hands, — An intercepted letter trom an eld gentleman to his niece in the country, descriptive of the compli- mentary ball given at Tammany Hall, on Tuesday, 7th March. “ Much yet remains unsung.” “ Reasons, big as plums, my dear niece, induced me togo to Tammany Hall last Tuesday, and having then and there seen some wondrous things, I pur- pose detailing a ear foryour especial benefit and guidance—seare n for the moral. Balls are nearly the same all the world over, the only difference being in the individuals—young la- dies with plain hair and ringlets, white dresses and colored, well and ill-looking; simpers, s1 aflectation; young gentlemen and old; with all the above, the greatest diflerence between the two sexes being, that one wears petticoats and the other breeches, embrace the full description of the genus ball geer. To an old man, however, like mysell, who has seen some little of the world, its folly and falsity, every public ball opens a new leaf in the great book of the human heart, useful and sadden- ing too. hs, and Entering far famed ‘ Tammany Hall” about ten o’clock, my attention was attracted by the neat de- corations of the room. Upon enquiry, { learned they were a part of the relics of the ball given at the same place the evening previous, byor to, (and which my informant was ignorant,) the ladies, who so chivalrously stepped forth from their firesides and their homes, to vindicate the insulted honor of this great and glorious republic. The walls were covered with the stars and stripes, banners, dancing nymphs, and the heads of many a ‘“‘ learned Theban,” in such glorious confusion, that the only apt compari- son would be the great Spanish national dish, an “olla podrida,” a little meat, a little fish, a little garlic, and aspecimen of each of the best things of the earth. Yet, upon the whole the effect was good, and every one seemed delighted; and I thought of the philosophical answer of the drunken woman lying in the gutter, when asked if she was not ashamed of herself: as you're app) ‘Vell, vots the hods, so long Let us stroll around the room, my dear niece, and spy out the beauty as wellas the “ nakedness of the land.” Well, this end of the room seems entirely occupied by the “ chosen people of God,” an excl sive set, with not a single contaminating “Gentile. ‘There is one young Jewess there, dressed in spot- less white, with dark lustrous eyes, a face not beau- tiful but comely to be looked upon; eertainly worthy of five minutes gazing upon. She looks as if she had soul, but these women, as the negro said of the white man, “are mighty unsartain.” So 1 will not run the risk, by asking who or what she is, of dis- solving the pleasant i known, good-natured face— propria persona—large as life, and twice as natural— apparently, Dolly is plenum bacci—'tis a thing that has happened to many an honest man. step, a young gentleman, with white ribbon and rose depending trom button hole, flourishes past. Ah, one of the committee—thank you—to them, “ this isa great night tor Ireland”—enjoy yourselves now, my juvenile and unknown friends, when you be- come as old as Tam, you will feel more disposed to cry than dance. There stands the gentleman in whose honor the ball is given—a friend at my elbow says, “* write him down a very worthy honest man, a little passionate though, withal, but naturally kind- hearted”—it is dene. Can you tell me, sir, who that lady is dressed in white satin, (by the bye,a a nuisance to me is white satin,) her hair plainly dressed over a noble poetic forehead, a com- plexion “ fair as monumental alabaster?” Oh, that » thank you. Not one man out of ten, perchance, would call her handsome—but they would be no judges, for her beauty is of that etherial expression which no pets can express. She has e brains; she looks unhappy too —her smile is more sad than tears—light lt on her lips, but the restless heaving of that snowy drapery says—sorrow rests beneath her bosom To see young hearts crushed makes me very unhappy— for to me it brings back the memories of the past Perchance she too has lived to learn, that under the sun “all is vanity and vexation of spirit.” Could time be rolled backwards some thirty years, restoring to me my youth, hope, and earl faith, 1 might be strongly urged to make a pil- grimage to tuat fair shrine, and offer my incense there. But as that cannot be, asan old man, I will, from the interest I feel, advise her. Fair donzell, it you are unhappy, look closely into your own heart, and see if in all things you find approval there. Per- haps alover’s quarrel, an unkindly word, an act misconstrued, have paled the roses on your cheek: If so, look well to it; trifle not with true affection— though you should try to think him a very bad man, be first sure you are right, or the time may come when pride is forgotten, that you would fain with tears of blood wash away the remembrance of past unkindnesses, lusion. Ah, there isa well “Dolly Spanker” in What, my old friends, E. and S. are you here also? Sauls among the Prophets. Bismillah, let us dive for some creature comforts, for this comforting oung donzells makes my very heart dry as a lime- urner’s hat. Mysoul calls for a little ministering spirit. Pith my two friends, dear niece, I descended, and as you well know, your poor uncle, like the King of the Cannibal Islea, is “one of them”—his friends being of the same kidaey, oysters, punches, ae &c. were in awful demand fora limited pe- Tiod. My letter has grown so long, that you must wait patiently for a continuation at some future period.— lend as I began, “Much yet remains unsung.” Ever dear niece, your affectionate. Sir William Drum- Sir William has already made two exenrsiens Sir William will leave here in the course of the approaching month, and it is supposed that the expe- dition will set forth from Westen, a point on the Missouri, between the middle of April of May next. The party will consist of some fift persons, completely equipped for the purpose of aunt an excursion. Atpresent it is supposed that they will ascend the Platte river, in the plains bordering upon which the buflalo is found in vast numbers, till they reach its source. Not far from here—speak. ae comparatively, of course—the Yellow Stone ta and the first es its rive in Lake Eustace, which, with other large lakes, it is the intention of these voyagers to explore. They will sojourn for a while among the Crowand Snake Indians, as they may find upon their route. ting such other tribes Literary Notices, We can speak con- Chreutt Court. — Before Judge Kent. plication before a grand right to make use of all indictment, he has In th ea verdict for the plaintiff, then the next n 8 as to the amount of damages. in this you mus! 5 he matice of the other party. The Judge gave it as bi atement was made maliciously or Judge Kent bore ample testimony from his own pri knowledge, to the good character of Mr. Pomeroy, At every are The verdict in this cai and 6 cents costs. ty, of 64 Orange street, was tried on ac ceny, for stealing twelve yards of stair goods, valued at $7, of 645 Broadwa: ved that he took the goods to the auction store of Buxon & Ring, 181 Chatham street, where they were sold. The defence proved by officer Barber that the ac- cused had previously sustained a good character, and by Mr. Rabineau, of the Salt Water Baths, that he had been in his employ for a number of years, and had always been honest. His counsel also asserted that the goods alleged to have been stolen were purchased b: McBrearty, 4 eration of his previous geod character acquitted him. charg that th 1842, with Margaret Farrell, his previous wife Margaret Quiclan being living. The detence alledged that at the Ume he married Margaret Quinlan her hnsbandwas living, which fact was unknown to McCafferty, and therefore the marriage with her was illegal and co bigamy was le- gally shown. was living. I'm a broth of a boy, and young enough to marr wite at the end of two int an’ sure an’ [ will was received with laug! Lyon, charged with Byrne, of 666) Water street, not zance of Cornwell signed by Hen slared forfeited. William Sullivan ot 42 » ating bis wife Julia, bailed by James A Matthew McAllean and Ann Mc Allean for an battery om Margaret Fullerton, bailed by Chark not answering, their recognizances were declared for- feited Trial of Comm: Trintiern Dav The Court met at ten o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. The journal having been read, the orderly officer was sent to the Somers to fetch Midshipman Tillotson, on the part of the prosecution. The Jooar Apvocare stated thut as Commander Mo Kenzie had rested his defence, he proposed to call Mr. Tillotson, and that he was about to make an epplication to the Court for permission to make the examination of those officers of the Somers whom he might call for the prosecution in the ns ture of across-examination. Mr. Sepawicx—On what grounds? Apvocatr—Well, | had hoped you would have it without knowing my reason, ‘but as you don’t inclined, | will give you my opinions, as I have pre pared them, He then read the following paper:— The Judge Advocate proposes to commence the replica- tory testimony of the prosecution by calling some of the officers of the Somers who have not been sworn by the accused, and he desires of the Court the liberty of making their examination in chief in the nature of a cro nation. It isa settled princiy circumstances of the transacti the parties, one side has to calla witness biased against ite view of the i vilege will be allowed. Where @ son is adduced against his father, or a servant or agent against his employer, are among the illustrations of the general principles of exception to the usual rule put down in the books. ‘The general language of Starkie, 1 v. 162, is, “The Ceurt frequently permits an adverse witness to be cross examined by the party who calla him,” and by Phillips on Evidence, 1 v. 269, Cowan’s Edn., it is stated “If a witness should appear to be in the interest of the op- posite party, or unwilling to give evidence, the Court will in its discretion allow the examinution in chief to assu some‘ hing of the form of a cross examination.” In Ros inal Evidence, 127, a decision of C. J. Best of England is given * that if @ witness stands in a situation which of necessity makes him adverse to the party call- ing him, the party. may as a matter of right cross exa- mine him.” ‘The learned labors of Justice Cowan bave assembled the Amer authorities especially of New York, to the same effect in an able note to the above cita- tion from Philliys, to be found in note 606 to his edition of that author's treatis This case furnishes every inci lent to jnstify and euforce the reception. Some of the witnesses are the relations and connections of the accused. But abeve all, the a tendant circumstances of the transaction which is the bi sis of this prosecution, and the mutual position of the officers ever since its occurrence,give @ peculiar claim for the allowance of the privilege With a view to keep them on the spot, and the duration of this trial not being foreseen, these officers have remaine! aboard the Somers ever since, in constant association with each other, and exposed by the influence of natural laws and motives to the exchange of their recollections, commentaries end deductions as to facts and witnesses, as might well pre. vent the most mature minds from scperating fact from opinion and b and frem avaliiog, the insensible adop- tion by each as his own of that knowledge or state of mind which was originally individual and peculiar to one or a few. It will naturally, under such circumstances, occur, that the several minds, if not made c to practic self inspection, will not so much be that number of m: rors reflecting one transaction, asthe multiplication of t! same reflection. In fact there is no plan by which the intercourse of these afticers could or ought to have been prevented. 1am compelled very reluctantly to present to the Court two incidents to illustrate and enforce in a manner the above views. When this case was about being commenc- ed, Mid. Hays was desired to favor me with an epportu- nity, by a visit, to ascertain his information, with a view to the preparation and inception of the cese. He waited on me, and soon manifested an ingenuous embarrassment of manner, indicating some reluctance to communi what he knew. After replying to a few trivial questions, he candidly stated to me that he did not think me entitled, except on the stand, to hisiaformation. His mistake was explained to him, and he was told that though the law did not compel a witnessto answer out of Court, that habit and sense made the right as perfect as if of legal prescrip- tion. ‘That otherwise no case could be prepared. But observing his unremoved disinclination to the examin: with him. my observal flection would obviate any future objection. I inferred at the time that he was acting on some exchange of opinion with his professional companions, as he had called on me after notice of the object in view from hia visit. This ircident! never should have recalled, but froma similar declination yesterday from Midshipman Before the Court closed, I sent a messenger for that offi- cer, and on his arrival desired to know whether he had any objection to afford me in private his knowledge of the incidents of the last cruise of the Somers. He pelitely replied he had. I then found my anticipations frustrated as to any change of what I supposed the view of the offi cers in respect. to the relative position and duties of « Judge Advocate and witnesses for the presecution. All the officers and crew of that brig were furnished by the Department for witnesses at my selection. With neither had any opportunities of conversati compel me to offer th as to their disposition and acquaintance with facts, ex- cept as shown in the record of the Court of Enquiry. 'Un- der these circumstances, it is conceived the privilege asked is but fair and reasonable, (Signed) WILLIAM H. NORRIS, Judge Advocate. Mr. Sevawicx sai! thathe apprehended that the Judge Advocate had mistaken the authority he hadcited. That the proper time to make such an application was not when the witness was called, but when «@ particular question was put, or when a witness manifested a n indisposition to tell the truth. The Juvoe Avvocate said, “ Sir, Ido not put iton that ground at all.” Mr. Sr.newicx said that the authorities the Judge Advo- cate-had cited, all put it on that ground, and on no other. The Juper Avvocate said Starkee ‘put it partly onthe ground of mutual position, and it was on that ground he himself based his application, and not out of a disbelief in the disposition of the witnesses to tell the whole truth. Com. Downes here said that it would be necessa the Court to have Mr. Sedgwick’ i i The Jupor Awvocarte said he to be in writing. Capt. Botton said he should have no objection todecide the matter first, and receive Mr. Sedwick’s objection af- terwards, but if that was not acceded to, he sheuld move that the Court adjourn, which motion prevailed. And the Court adjourned. hj ould also require them Court of Common Pleas, Belore Judge Ingraham Mancn 8.—Emeline Delatush vs Wm. Renwick et alm was for plaintifi—$166 damages No business of any interest transacted to-day. Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Stewart and smith. James R. Waiting, Exq., District Attorney. Mancn 8—Case of Charles Pearce —At the opening of the Court Thomas W. Warner, Esq, counsel for Pearce, indi phy, at the Broadway Cottage, entered a plea of guilty on the ground that it was a m ing to no injury of her person. ted for an assault and battery onthe girl Ann Mur- echnical assault, yunt- The counsel was allowed jhowing the correctness of this e to prepare affidavits statement. Burglary.—A man named William Norris, and « boy is, named James Williams,were tried on a chargeot burglery in the third degree, for entering the hat and cap store of Wm. W. Banta, 130 Chatham street, on the night of the 29th of Janwary, and stealing about $60 worth of silks, hat mmings, &c. Norris offered to sel, portion of the sto jen silk to Mrs. Orr, in Orange street, at a price that indu- ced her to believe it was stolen, by which means he was arrested. The boy confessed on his arrest the manner ia which the burglary was effected, but there not being evi- dence sufficient against him he was acquitted. Norris was convicted, ard sent to the State prison for 4 years and 7 months. Stolen Goods at Auction.—A man named John McBrear- ¢ of petit lar- pet, and other the property of Elizabeth Morrow, the 7th of January last. It was pro- second hat articles. The jury, im consid- Case of Biga —Jobn begun was then tried ona f bigamy. it was proved by the Prosecution ccused was intermarried on the 6th of March, The District Attorney contended that the offenee con- isted alone in mareying the second wile while the first band ‘The Court charged that if Margaret Quinlan’s was deceased at the time of McCafferty’ marriage with her, then the indictment was void, butif he was living and the accuse: convict him, a6 the cbeence thejury returned @ verdict of guilty and the son for two years. : then the jury were bound to vat Mnsqence was thei included in the sta Recorder sentenced him tothe State Pri- On receiving the sentence McCafferty, who was in the prisoner's tox, slapped hit hands together and ax he i nded out of the iter by the spectators, Forfeited Recognizances.—Samuel Cornwell and James ng a live hog from Mathew pearing, the recogni- Cornwell, were de- wi y) wait and O'Neil, The{Court adjourned;to Thursday morning at eleven