The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, IX,—=No, 105,—-Whole No, 331 NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1843. Te the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year exeept New Year’s day and Fourthef July. Price 2 cents per 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 $3 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate ices, and in the most le. " AMES GORDON BENNETT, Prorriztor ey THE Herarp EstaBisHMent, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. HOUSES TO LET AT YORKVILLE.—z marge fra houses on the comer of #4 and 3d avenue; ei of them is calculated for a publi », frocery OF pri Yate ressdeuce. On the premi fine stable, bowling alley, ‘and a fine garden. consisting of 8 .ots, with grape Vines and fruit érees thereon. For terms, NIN’ a. MORRILL, Esa m8 2wr No, 11 Chambers st, SHADES IN ANN 8T —Po let, fromi Ist of May, rhis vals fitz: ‘nd man this valuable and cld establishéd stand for_a tavern; street. a taxer. Apply to Mr. BARN4S, ote uy ist River, at Gowanus Helgh u les from South Brooklyn Ferry, commanding oth mrcokiva Perky 6 avl id vi f the Bi id nes of New York and Brookivn’ Bestes binel wad he’ Kor and Novis Kivers. ‘The House isbiick, @ superior building, five stories hh, covered with copper: the hall ard atuirs of marble: the water frontabrutone thousand feet, and the bathing witha fe ds of the door. excellent :fishing ard fowli ng in the im ‘New York is about fifteen ‘are not excelled by any rituation red persons ean be accommodated ait ‘JOHN F DELAPLAINE. 63 Wall st. ALSO TO L#T, the three story brick House, 34 Walker street, between Broadway ard Charch street, eccupied by Mrs. ‘etplanck; and che two story brick Houte No. 229 Nineteenth street. occupies C. W. Feeks—Rents moderate. ald lm*gc “TO LET=The Mansion House at Bloomingdale, #Y known as the * Abbey” situated a sh vt istance above cf 4. the six mile stone, just above Stryker's Bay, aud nearly ‘opposite St. Michaels Church The place 1s well known as ‘one of the moat celightful situations on the Island, and is re- makably healthy in the summer season. ag ‘ne Bloos le stages pass and repass tl ite evel the ear ‘The gate is new, and numbered 0h I ent willbe im accordance’ with the present state of the piy on the premises, or at 132 Chambers stree 'N. B.—Arran.ement could be made, if desired, by a eatie- factory tenant, to 1eta parc of the furniture now in’ the house yemaio, ora part of the house will be rented separately. apis Im*r fi TO LET—Viretoi May, the modern built three story r house, No_16 Green strect, with marble mante:s; grates silver plaiting throughout, " For terms, apply to Aitkens others, 122 Fulton street, or P. Sheirsten, corner Green and Grand streets. a8 wer ‘0 LET—The three story hose No. 7 North Moore street corner of Varick. i fr ets dociocss Appiyto nats cure enact L. J. WHITE, al26c*r 189 Water street. LO LET—The fre prool brick store, No, 105 south immediate poserestop if reamire t0 eA ee WOODHULL & MINTURN, er 87 South street. TO LET The Two story brick House and premises, No. 145 Wooster street, finished in the most modern style, with marble mantel-pieces and Gere doors roughout, Apply to JOSEPH McMURRAY, m23r 100 Pine street. TO LET—A Sail Loft in store Ne. 61 South street, on reasonable terms. Apply 10, IN HERDMAN, On the premises. SE—Two- three story houses in Broome, near Wooster st, with neat court vards in front The 2 story house No. 52 Lai mir A Seen anea cient Thompson streets, Phe above are. in perfect order, and were lately painted throvghout.” Will be rented low to’ good tenant, Apsly to" 5 Bond st, before 9 A.M. or between ¢and7 8. M-ror, Wallat. ‘a9 7teod® m “FOR SALE—The lease, stock and fixtures of the old fi catablished and we'l known Bar Room, 15) Ch : the 5 next door to the Theatre. Apply on the pre to 3o’elock r “FOR SALE—That well known Coach Factory, to Kevher with the dwelling House, and twenty-four lota of ground, situate at Harlem, on the 4th Avenue, be- tween 128th and izgth Bteph The streets, and formerly occupied by Jobn aid. ‘The premis diate occupancy. ‘h-ee-fourchs of the pur- mor'g ge fora number of ody for tg ek ‘on bod and McGOWAN corner of Third arlem, ortoC. W. VAN VOOR H'S 36 Joho street, where a mip of the property can be seen. al3 sw*r ANG«, OR LEAS? —The ed on high froma, over- miles from Willis: ly, from Peck s' part handsome wood, mansion hou: ‘rear four rooms ou a flor, hall T, converie! fis! kivchen, ove A TY» rey house Gited with ice from facet well. n tnd. brick eistern, spac Poach Rouse nad barn. G'ape erbor ‘fronting the road a handsome Tene tothe earners ho Hs een, and terms liberals Apoly t» ee: 1. L. SCHIEFFELIN, aS 2ner Tid Cattl street, PENN»\VLVANIA HOTEL—This excelient house isnow to let. It is sitaated +n the corver af Washi g- ‘on and Liberty street, and will be lewed to any good {evant from the firstof next May. thas lately been mach e1 oe and imoroved, and is contgcous to the Jersey Ferry, Albauy boat Piers and Western Railroad Depots For farther particulars,enquire of E. RUCKMAN, alo 1204; No. 160 Washington st, N. ¥. SPACIOUS AND FASHIONABLE HOTEL IN PHILAD S(.tHIA. THE fashienvble Hotel, accommodating 150 persons, between 6th and 7th streets in Phil recently much improved and repaired throughout, ata reduced rent, fora term of years. Apply to SAMUEL POWEL, 207 Chestunt street, or to JOSEPH B. TOWNSEND, Arch street. SS BOOTS. LATEST FRENCH STYLE. HE SUBSCRIBER ‘espeetfully invites the citizens of New Yo k aud strangers catatite erty, to call at 1 LTON STREET, m23 2taw Im*r 4 ‘ pis leg mi Dri }» made in the Gent emen-can have boots e best manner, e ¢ made to ord. at six dollars per p»it, and froted a! four doliars, warranted to any manufactured in the city at from seven to eight ital ig tender fert, or being difficult to fit en ac- count of lumps, bonions corns, &c., can lave boots made #0 95 some, by the subscribe ’s method of taking and fitting up and keeping @ pair of lasts ‘Strangers leaving their measures cau, by writing, have boots made and forwarded tot: em without delay. CONSTANTLY CN HAND. Handsome Boow, from $2 00 to $6 00 Half B- ots, hn 250 to 350 Gaiter Boots, hs 200 to 250 Shoes, 150 to 250 Btippers, 50 to 100 Pamps, &e., &e., equally low. Teams, Casn oy Deviveny. JOHN L. WATKINA, 14 Fulton st, between Nassvn and Datch s's. WHO WANTS BOUTS & SHOES [ THE G eatest Recoction in ever known, Oniv think of Gentl- men’s fins dress calt stitched adim*r the most fashionable shape, $2,75 to $3.09. Fashioua: ble pegged boots $150 to #2,00 a pair. Ladies fancy cotored Fi ‘ond city made Gaiters for $1 50a pair, And all thiecy ye for 1843, for t srntege wd i for e1 it comer of Barely, wer AM mer ADOLPHE MONDRON, Boot maker, from Pa: Tis, respect fully informa the inhabitants of New he has opened hts nd Children,from ‘at 212 Greenwich at, 8. WIGGINS. ‘ork, thai tablishment at No. 183 Broad- way, wl ready to execote all orders entrasted to him, oft end best workmanshi D. Gent'e hing to hav ’ aagemmement ishing to have an elegant fc will do well to gall CTURES ON ANCIENT EGYPT.—Mr. GEORGE Lik GLibeOn, at Keypt, will commence a Course of Lectures, on Early Egyptian History, Archeology, and other subjects connected with Hieroglyphical Literarure. ne- companied by appropriate Pictorial Illustrations, at loon, on Monuay Evening, 10th April, at hal ‘The Lectures will be continued on Thurs: 15th ; Mo. day, 17th ; and Thursday, 20 place and hour: ‘The Paogramme of subjects to be eluc'dated in, this Course, tpay be found on the las: page of Mr, G+ work on Ancient Kevpt, just pablished by the New World Prest,at 30 Aunst ie Lectures take up Egyptian Archeology, where that work concludes—'. e. B.C. 2030 The Lectures will be elucidated by a copious and beautiful series of large Picvorial I'ustrations, taat have been prepte ith much care, pense, by several eminent Art ists at Philadelphi cy constat of Hieroglyphic 1, Hicrat ic and'Dematic Tablets, Texts, and Génealogical pee hr9. nol ‘Tables from Sacre’ and Profane Higcory—Fperimnile copies of several of the most magnifirent Tableau existing ip the Tombs and t—Portenits of c wens nes—Queens of Exypt ek mea— Li coatul ike- Amauuoph is he celeb RC. 2, tl ngs, Princes, rian Mythology—Frall lei Masiatie nations of, antiq rocnand other Afric " sit HON. JOHN JAY, IN 1787. in their chariots, imstances—! resting scenes: ke Varian Seeeet une camntriiaPvte, lations, bearing tribute to of he Valley of the that are supposed to. sion. rs en and African the vpemith many f tion, and 1g 2c dlored so aa to convey a correct idea of its singular phy- fyckets stores of Bartlett & Welford, Says aloo at the‘tice of the Globs Hotel, or the ways a oi of the New World, $0 Ann st; abd at the door of Niblo's eon, Gentioman’s Ticket, Two Dollars; Lady’s, One Dollar, for the Course. For ove evening, Fifty Cents. a6 W SHADES AND PAIER ie be had at the boo! an Becdways Carvil & Co, 1 UPHO! fi BOING =: Ws. ARE NOW RECEIVING our usual handsome and large assortment of the abor }, embracing everv de- scription of curtain material, tri dow shades, frem the aver Feath jeds, mate) 80! Importers and Manufact if Upholstrey Good, ee , mer Wrondvast consis John st. N. B.—The trade, both city and country, supplied wholesale or retai BROWN & One Price Hat Store, 178 Chat square, corner of Mott at., where fashion, beauty, dura- ity and economy are combined tq.adorn the head. ‘The pro- prictors have the pleasure now to offer anew style of nat, the imitat‘on of beaver, which closely resembles those formerly sold for $5 and $6 at'the low fixed price of $3: those who from inclination or induced to study economy in that indispensable ai é DOW an Opportunity of doing 40, and still keep up the appearance of the most, fashionable.— Brown & Co. in presenting this hac to the puolic, think have reached th: ultimatum of beauty, cheapness, n durabtity and comfort to the wearer, ‘xii gales are for cash therefore no good customer the losses incarred by the +. mip BROWN & CO. 16 Chatham sigare, 1m corner of Mort at SPRING FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN’S HATS: ~The undersigned respectfully informs his customers and the public generall ‘has now ready for inspection and sale, the much as spring style cf gentlemen’s Hats, which for beauty of fiuish and and symetry of form, exceed any former effort, in this or any other city. 5 “To the economist they are a deaurable article, as they com- bine cheapni durabil 4, and elegance, warranted equal to auy andinferior to none. In the mauufactare of Hats te Jenges compr tion; he therefore so! ast are of public patro: age: be would also call their attention to his lage assortment of Meu’s, Yooth’s,and children’s caps, of cloth,vel - all of his irl facture, which for varievy of patterns canuot be equalied. Iso, hs new. yle of children’s drab and pear! colored fant hata trimmed with velvel of various patterns, for spring and summer wear, very much admired. A call will convince the most scertical of the superiority of the above mentioned arti- cles, now ready for sale at the old established stores of ISAAC H. ARCHER, all Im*r 204 and 760 Greenwich st, N. ¥. ‘VALUABLE BOOK —Raymond’s Copy of Gunn's Do- mestic Medicine —This book was written by Dr, J. C. e of medicine for rat publication, more than 100, Souvh and West. Ithas unde enlarged to.900 pages, and embeilishe delegintly bouud, and sold at a mach other Family @ledieal work approved of =, Itis clear, concise and instructing on the alth, and points out in plain Janguage, free Chil- in their nly art of preserving he: ics! terms, the diseases of Mé the latest and most approved meana us cure—in it wil! be ound a useful catalogue of Medicinss, wi therr doses snd properties. Also. full drscriprion of the Medi- cal Roots and Plants of our Country, with the necessary direc- tions for us'uy them ‘The werk as arranged on a very simple plan, by which the practise of medicine is reduced to principles ef common sense ‘This work is now ready for delivery and can be furnished at wholessle or retail, by. RAYMOND & COMPAN> 118 Maiden lane. uj) stairs, and the bookstore of Saxton & Broadway, and A. V_ Blake, 27 Ful’on st. alé 6c*r Special Meeting of the New-York Histori- eal Society—Remarks of Hon. A. Gallatin and Hon. Daniel Webster, on the newly discovered Map of the Nerth-fastern Boundary. An immense audience attended on Saturday night last a special meeting of the New Yerk Historical Society, which had been summoned for the purpose of hearing the remarks of the venerable President— the Hon. A. Gallatia—on the map recently found amongst the papers of thelateMr. Jay. Thechapel of the University was completely filled. A number which it is impossible to hf that any one can lay down beforehand sny positive rule. These cannot proceed on the assumed truth and accuracy of a geographical deline ation as the table before them. On the face of that paper the Madawoska was down as a north and south line—therefore, Mr. Oswald says, beginning at the north west angle of Nova Scotia and then reaching rownd, and then says the e:stern boundary shall be the River St. Johns from its mouth to its source. He goes, therefore, on the idea that the source of the St. Johns is at the northwest angle of Nova Scotia, or else he jatus io his description. The fact, as stated by you, sir, is, that this delineation of the Madawaska was erroneous. It is not anorth andsouth river. Errorsin thecalculaticn ef the longitude had led to give it a north ani south direction ; whereas it should havea northwest and southeast direction ; and this error carries the map in Fe any other documents now producible, that have mn before the commissioners in Paris in 1782. That fact, und the lines and marks which the map bears, lead to in- ferences ofsome importance. If they be not such inferen- ces as remove all doubts from these contested topics, they have yet no inconsidersble tendency towards the deduc- tion of other inferences drawn, or attempted to be drawn, from similar sources. I will advert to two or three gene- ral ideas, which it is always necassary to carr along with usin any process of reasoning upon this miljest. bet-us remember, then, in the first place, that the treaty of 83 granted nothing te the United States—nothing It gran- ted no political rights. It granted not one inch of terri- tory. The political rights of the United States hal been asserted by the declaration of independence in '76, and stood, and stand, and always will stand, (great applause). The ter ito its of the United States stood upon their Read: nel 4 bd such other artreves as are required for gentlemen wardrol either at home or while travelling, at CHAFFEN’S a9 In®r No. 179 Broadway. FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. RAM & HAUGHWOUT, $61 Broadway, near Niblo’s, 8,4 to 24 ig*ts, silver, ormolu and bronze, for gas and candl+a; 16 entire new patterns just opened. Girandoles and candelabris, 6 ne w patterns Ges manrel highs, bracke’s, peud «nts, lante: the most superb assortment we have exhi lall lanterns for gas or 01), in g ke., by far at io years. variety of style and pat rae f ladies occupied the front seats of the galleries.— ti ient charters, and grants from the British di form to the tact, from forty to fifty miles tur- Solar ‘amps, a most complete assortment of the best i ol ip! . . respective ancient cl rs, and gi ym the Britis order to conform to the 5 y y one may reasonably sup; one would be whetber in acase of mutual mistake of that kind, founded on @ mutual misapprehension, this error was to be corrected, or whether the parties were to be icle that is requi.ed for th of it 3 . with? full sscrtmontot the finest quality of eat gles, Ofevery | Most respectable we have ever seen assembled in ost Fr dence of the United States.” (Applause) this city on any occasion, manifested throughout ledged the independence of the United State existed with the territories ts, in mahogany cases, and in dozens, greatvariety of plated urn, biskets, trays, wail the most marked attention i i toast racks, N i it a % ¥ colonies. That which has since become, or af- bound byit,let rue course of the river be what it might Also ae spice nasottneat of hae seated eee: Mo icy | At eight o'clock Mr. Gallatin and Mr. Webster terwards bacame the subiect of dispute, was territory —these questionsare no longer of importance to us, mnce the whole matter has been settled; but they havetheir influence and are worthy of consideration in a historical iat of view. ‘The conflict of these maps is undoubted- iy a pretty remarkable circumstance. The great mass of cotemporaneous maps are conformable to the claims of the United States, and the remarks read by the President of the Society are most cogent. The treaty negotiated in Paris under Lord —, by Mr. Oswald on the part of the Government, met with great opposition in the Bri- claimed by Great Britain on the one hand and the State of Massachusetts on the other. The question was the defi- nition of the boundary between England and Massachu- setts. Butas by the acknowledgment of the indepen- dence of the United States, England hed put herselt ina condition to treat diplomatically with the whole Union, this matter of disputed boundary bet ween England and the State of Massachusetts thencelorward became a question ef boundary between England and the United States; because the treaty-making power necessarily devolved yy the whole Union, as well according to the articles of confederation, as afterwards according to the constitu- tion of the United States. Well, then, the question was, ons plated and bress stair reds and gold dining, tex, and toilet ware, and ever article in the line, wh ch'we will positively sell below the mar- et prices. B.—A half circle stair case f iling, 1: it mahogany ral. ke, for snle cheap. ein 18 Feet high, with EAL HAVANA SEGAKS—The Ipven of a geuame Havana Segar would do well to call at 120 Broadway, ander the Cafe Fortoni, between Liverty and Cedar aveet, ich place y can find t it asso i Of the abave named luaury. Calland besateied eo mis Tinton A NOLTEVEVER AMES G. MOFFET, 121 Prince a1,, ’ fvaye onthand ad offers for scle by whoieale xodtvernt ut entered the chapel in company with about twenty of the members of the society. Mr. Webster was received with the most enthusiastic applause, which he politely acknowledged as he took his seat on the platform on the right of the President. Mr. Gattati then said that the remarks which he had prepared were considerably extended, and as he was doubtful whether his physical strength would admit of his presenting them all at that time, he other tish Parliament. It was opposed on the very greund that it made a line of boundary ‘exceedingly inconvenient to ns” or as the British Minister said, that it nd Great Brit made the United States masters both of Nova Scot imatket prices, vit: i what is or what was the boundary between the State of NewBrunswick; and maps were publisnéd exhibiting this sapan Silver of Uiterene thicknesses, a very saperio, are | VOUS Teauest the Secretary of the Society to read Yast ounsetts and the British Provinos of Nove Scotia? lise ewsaddy’ os! cluimer by the Unied State, These tiele 5 ‘ the first twelve pages of his *‘ dissert €+ Nova Scotiadid not yo n in the war of independence—did maps accompanied the parliamentary papers and depat Bheet Brase s Plates doi vets fore the Secretary commenced, Mr. Gallatin briefly not separate from the mother country; Massachusetts did, Now it is very extraordinary—it would be deemed alm Umbrella, Parasel ‘Shade Fecsems detailed the history of the map. It had been one of Ce ed dag) (Lea ord bey hs we iene bcos ioe leo Leng Meg went Path hen 2 British, ‘Walsh be woremnte i ee etna 4 tween them? Now, in order to a general understand- which so much stress r inet t States: and of hiv ows mangiarre stat! (0 any in the United | the numerous maps used by the Commissioners who ing of that, we must go a little back into the history of had ie Gold, 8: iti occurrences on this continent. The war of 1766 the Minister and all kins of metal, rolled atthe short | agreed on the! Treaty of Paris in 1783, and remained in the possession of the Hon. John Jay, one of the American Commissioners. On his death it came into the possession of his brother William, and from him descended to his nephew, the late Peter A. Jay, amongst whose pepers it was found by his relatives after his death, and by them presented to the Historical Society. On this map the boundary line is laid down precisely as claimed by the ainst the accuracy of these maps, nd boundary as presented on the exhibited any erroneous presentation. is matter of historical notoriety that from the time of the conclusion of that treaty till our day it had been impossible to bring the two Governments to any agreement on the ‘That on the words of the treaty—on the fair and import of the words of the treaty, the case is, 8 been with the United State: any intelligent Englishman at t dy todeny. The argument has been not that it is pos- one word to suggest y definn frought on a general conflicton this continent between England onthe one side, and France and Spain on the other. Frem that period till the peace in 1763 which terminated the war, Spain sed Florida, and Canada belonged to the French, By ie peace of Paria in 1763, Canada en the north and Florida on the south were ceded by France and Spain respectively to Great Britain. Oth- er conquests were made by the British power in the West Indies, and the British ministry, in Octeber of that year, by the celebr: proclamation of the 7th of that month, defined the boundaries of these respective colonies thus obtained frem France and Piece and so far.as the present ne 4Y'S CELEBRATED CHEMI AL COSMETIC ean. COMPOUND. gentleman w! purch: willbe refunded "if uot entirely satisfieds alter ue ng i one m-mh To be had of the inventor, at his manutactory and warehouse, 45 Maiden 1 TC EXANDER R Certificate of Dr. T. E. Bond, Senior ator of he Chui dvocate and Journal. Mr. Alexander Ramsey:— Si ‘d your C! caeael Cosmetic Shaving ways bet sed many of th preparations . rs 3. . subject is concerned, it may be enongh to svy that the Bri- sible to show the lineany where else—not that it is pos- Thave no hesitation ia seg, 28 facititaving this -pers- | United States in the negotiations which resulted tish government, in issuing the proclamation of °63, de. sible to bring the North West angle of Nova Scotia made, and ora proper eousistence; | in the late treaty; and the red line designating the _ fining, describing and set heboundariesof thenew- this side of all the waters that run into the St. Johns—{ suppose no man hardly would undertake ‘d,!wholly 0 the fees. r¥en where ly acquired province of Canada or Quebec, asserted that boundary as thus defined, is marked in Mr. Jay’s haga be slight abravions of the skin,-n‘ adneres tenacioas- ‘ “ boundary for which the State or Colony of Massachu- to maintain seriously such a proposition os that— [re aor oo.38 fo at he bees naary stiffnees tothe beard | handwriting, “Mr. Oswald’s line.” Mr. Oswald setts had contended for, as against France, during the but the argument always has been that which was suc- Bietacceat Aesth, 18 T.&. BOND, was the British commissioner, and the reasonable 2ofonv of Masezchasets fonisted that her territory. ren wat a dificulty In ascertaining. the meaning ot these «STPRANCIS’ PATENT LIVE BOAT,” Office No.7 Presumption is that this map represents the boun- to the north bank of the St. Lawrence. She claimed words; and that difficulty led his Majesty, as difficulties Wall street . mai | dary as agreed upon by the commissioners of the 20t fo the highlands, but over them down fo the mouth of a similar character in other cases lead reterees and ar- FEW GETLEMEN of viesdy bib Pari pie t of the river. England had never discountenanced this bitrators, into the notion of “ splitting the difference,” er A Sited oe aed eel Speedy Debits can abe tecemmo: | Paris treaty. This line grants more to the United claim of her colony asagainst France. England then be. compromising the claim—and drawing @ line between that claimed by us on the one hand, and that claimed by States than was claimed in consequence oi an error The English English gow ly, at 204 Faitenstreet. Also, afew day boaders can be accem: coming owner of Cansaa by conquest, described the pro- modated on the most reasonaile term. A parlor and bedroom vince + the celebrated line of “highlands.” Thatisto the British government on the other. fT to let, with or withoat hoard “See. | inthe construction of the map, but its direction is say beginning at 40 degrees down tothe north westbraneh ernment, therefore, has always proceeded legs upon the STATEN ISLAND FERRY exactly analagous to that of the boundary claimed ot the Connecticut river to the highlandsdividing the terms of the treaty themselves than on those external by Cur govethetient ters that flow into the Atlantic from those flowing into the considerations ; and especially upon that one relative to Foot of Whitehall streer. 7. “ Z St. Lawrence. Massachusetts complained ofthe proclama- the great inc nience of such @ line of demarcati “Tearaeiler ape Mr. Gallatin’s remarks extended over the whole tion ne sete. Cenecs part she hed setae ones and tonnded upon t ane er Monday, April loth. «i s ji i tt rown right. Mr. in usett it, ii ity tl ISLANDER. will leave on follows, until futher notice == | SUbject of the “* Boundary Question,” from the treaty Tetenced it strongle to the Brit an itrbsed \ sureed toa ibec-etpeomeeriiyy wet Cereegh necsmTy LEAVE STATENS ISLAND. BEW YORK. of Paris down to the jlate treaty of Washington. of the territorial rights of that pened,how- which separated her own provinces from one another, S Roniomy: hase He vindicated, in a very able manner, the claims of ¢¥er, that in the interior of Maine, about the source of and made the communication between them dependent 1 P.M. i P.M. he United Si the Kennebec there was atract of country, to whichit on the will and pleasure of a foreign power. The treaty sf pes the United States, and presented a great mass of was alledged the crown of England had rightfulclaim. of Washington and the negotiations which preceded it, All asethnan ibehitailins Sieue Ue einoee most important historical details. We understand There grew up, therefore, a jont.consent soon after the were entered into in a spirit of compromise and settle- in arbitration conducted with the DOUBLE ACTION HARPS. yy BROWNE THO. Manni actnrers. London and New + Yorw, ber to call the ft irers of this very bean ifal and fashionable tstroment, to the very superor Harpe he has forsale at 385 Broadway. ‘These matra atracted ob the most approve icin bes, with al improvements, are unequalled in brilliancy of tone, of touch, and perfectne: kJ. FB. ments, "eaters and professors are particalarly fnvited, and will find his method of transac ing businets advantareone, 485 Rrondway ond 7336 Chambers st. E, ATOM d kwy*ec LERS IN CUTLERY —Wa. Wid, No. eet, Macofactarer of Cutlery, offers to for eash, 1600 dozen of ssserted (utr ¥. gousisting of one, two, thiee and four bi 162 e vision Ne, cheap fi % DAGUERREOT YP —L. B BINSS. & CO. 5 ; moved from their olds a on the fd floor y have on hand at pr septa complete ansortment of plates, chemicals and lenses, all of excelle t quality, to which they respectfully invive the attenticnof operators, Artieies are in every instance war ranted. Their chemicals are trom ihy laboratories of the rst chemiats in Pa their pl ly selected oy their putuer there residing, bear their inivats and ste. full warranted (0 save the proportion of silver, which is stam, upon them. Any pe sons who bive madison the r hh West cor J eet, are requested ra have th aps | TINDOW SHAD -8—The « Tier save at hy ‘sore No. 212 Bleecker 9 Hassortmens of bevmtiful travs aren I alian and French’ Window Sha ies, at EVEN without landi atreet north NG Nv FOr AUBANY, —From the foot of Barclay he splendid commodinus , on the part ofthe the society. It willform a very interesting and va- the matter was like- luable portion of the history of thiscountry Mr. right tothia territory included within the general limits greatest diligence, ability, and I of the State of Maine, Massachusetts would consent by United States had failed ; and that Steamer DIAMOND A Flower, im 5 on . A . her agent in England not to pressthe matter respectin, ly at all events to terminate in compromise, it might be See acne Tinedas and Satecdey aes stack, BAe’ | Gallatin’s familiar acquaintance with the subject the boundary between that State and Canada Well, um quite as wise for the parties to. attempt to compromice it For Pa:sige or Wieiehtapply to the Captaia on board, or at | in all its details, his candor and impartiality, render- der these circumstances, when the peace of 1783 was themselves, on such considerations as they might see fit to the office of tid Bot, foot of Barctay at ed hint peodllaly adapted: tor the dich f the Made, the question wasto ascertain what wasthe bounda- adopt—rather wiser this, indeed, you must sure. Behe svote oat will leave Albany the alternate days, foot of pe y pte ischarge of the ry between Massachusetts and Nova Scotia. Itwasa ly admit, than to reer it to’ the consideration mn street. d ' an'6 task which he thus creditably performed. (As Mr. wilderness country, and the line was not ly defined — of a third power, (Great applause) It was up- yg} AD had XOeK-F. © | Webster, in the course of his remarks presented a Much historical document—the proclamation of 1763— on that principle, and in that spirit, that the ne- ett ee ee egy te ‘ M =e and all the proceedings of the governments were resorted —_gociations of 1842 were entered into. It was altogether < ve Cap Jol affy, very clear and succinct view of the bearing ot Mr. to. Now I suppose that the object of the Commissioners of in that amicable and rational spirit in which one neighbor Put in complete order, and will commence her trips Lor the seavon, on Monday the J0th instant, as folows, until further notice t= ave New York at 4 o'clock, P.M. ’ Newark at 7% o'clock, Freight crrried at reasonable ra'es. «ou on "93 was to ascertain what was the existing line, and not to run any new line, as England being possessor of Canada by conquest from ‘France, claimed under the French, ani according to general circumstances, would be bound by her claims. Now it is certain that whilst the Frenc! owned Canada, down to the very day of its cession to Great Britain by the peace of ’63, the French maps, so Jay’s map on the questions formerly in dispute be- tween the two governments,|we refrain from making any synopsis of Mr. Gallatin’s remarks ,on that sub- ject.) When Mr. Gallatin concluded, after occupying says to another,according to the scripture—“ Let us agree with our adversary while he is yeton the wav.” Oras one might suppose two landed proprietors would have done, whose contiguous estates had inconvenient j,rojec ing corners—irregular lines, producing inconvenienc the management ef plantations and farms. These things, in private life,are adjusted not on the principte that one 16 6mee ; ; a 4s re far as 1 know, without an exception, represent the divi- shall get all he can and grant nothing, or yield every iin Vewaiie two hours in the delivery of his dissertation, = sional line between Massachusetts and Nova Sci thing and get nothing 5 bat on the priscip Xi tthe ar O Ao Ort, Pi Pe, tabs charse Mgmaster of vee Ww». H. Lawrence, Esq., alter offering some re- _uctly according te : line contended for by us. The rangement shall he for the mutual convenience and ad Poramonthe Pontand Weetorde Nani wal bs : } i French maps, which gave anoher representation, were vantage of both parties, if the terms can be made fair avd of New Nort. Gite st Freee REAR O EE LORTS cart | marks complimentary to Mr. Gallatin, gave expres- tye Production of waubsequent epoch. “It was fair, there equal and honorable to both. (Great applause) I beliey sion to the request of the society that Mr. Webster would do them the honor of making some observa- tions:— Mr. Wrasten then rose amid thunders of fore, to say to England, “you must claim ander your gren tors.” The provisions of the treaty of 1788 undoubtedly he tact of what the line was as it then ard to the map now presented, suppos: hat it was before the Com ners, because it hos Mr. Jay's memorandum upon it and connecting it with the proposition known tothe Bri- tish minister on the 8th of Oct., '82, contain things which seem very fairly to be deducibl that the northwest ai of Nov the sources of the river St. Johns, are identically according to this map, and according to Mr. Oswald's proposition. How erat least I trust with great humility that the judgmen: of the country will ultimately be that the arrangement } this case was not an objectionable one. (Applauce.) 1 the first place, I am willl ig '2 maintain every where,thé in regal to the States of Massachusetts and Mame, they are better off this dey than if Lord Ashburton had net igne.t the treaty, and gone back to London with the que still unsettled. They get more by the opening of thy navigation of the rivers, and by the other benefits obtair ed through the treaty, than all the territory is wort): north of the St. Johns, accordimg to any estimate an» corner Beekman. Reference to a 1 the several Insurance Csmpauies a this city, Beason, and ald tmis®e meant to ascert existed. Now in CHOLTUS, boat OFKOUBL stat rom 2 pplause, on have had very gr ‘atification, sir, in listening to your disserta- tion on the topice connected with the newly found map of the late Mr. Jay. I came here to be instructed—and | have been instructed by an exhibition of the results of your own information en consideration of that subject— and without the slightest expectation of being called on to rat day of August vext, one separate days for the sum to teat the sailing qualities ‘sail without oars or tend, ee INGERSOLL, 06 Water street, 1 wiven,to si ‘he sole object bew lay. aT im*ee Be tmeat ol Dry Gord em ps leg also an tasteful 7 D E. TOOKER. HAF if PAYABL®. A ERICH onal warts o aud, in su *! Le a Laid 22 Wall street and 130 Broadway. ffentleman has yet been’ pleased to make. And as to th: nited States, if we can trust the highest militar judgment in the country—if we can trust the gepers Sense of intelligent persons acquainted with the subjeot if we can trust our own common sense in looking to th comes it, then, the north western angle of Nova Scotia andthe sources of the St. Johns being identical in the minds of men of that day, that that idea has not been fol. lowed up? Well, that leadsto one of the questions about say any thing upon that or any other ti connected with the treaty in the negotiation of which it was my fortune to bear a part, lam free to say, sir, that the map which hangs over your head does appear to be proved be, ALL THE REGULARPACKEL or Tae #rancle” Prtent: Life Woste® hava eka pikialy stamped or painted on the side ”” ‘figth ib THE NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY AS LAID DOWN IN THE MAP USED BY THE FYNMeT tS f° map, an object of great importance has been attained for the United States and the State of New York by the ret- tlement of the que-tion about the 46th degree of north la- tituda, alot from Vermont to the St. Lawrence, above Lake Champlain. At the sametime that these are gains, advantages, it does not follow thas because this whole ar- rangement is highly advantageous to the Stutes of Mas- sachusetts and Maine, of great importance to the United States, and particularly useful tethe States of New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire, thattherefore it must be disadvantageous or dishonorable to the other party tothe treaty. By no means. It is a narrow and selfish, crafty and mean spirit that supposes that in things of this sort there can be nothing gained on ohe side without a corres. ponding losson the other. (Protracted applause.) Su h be, and always should be, for the mu- England has not any reason to She has obtained all she wanted—a reasona. ry and a fair communication—a “convenient” communication and line of intercourse between her own provinces. Who is therefore te complain? Massachu- sutts and Maine, by the unanimous vote of all their agents, have adopted the iy 8 It has been ratified by the En- glish government. d though in party times, and in Contests of men, some little dust be thrown into the air, and some little exci of the political elements may be produced occasiot " yet so far as we know, no considerable fermentation on the subject exists. How far the United States consider themselves benefitted by it, let the votes of the two Houses of Congress decide. A greater majority, ! will un- dertake to aay, in either House, was never given in favor of any treaty since the foundation of the government till the present ti (Great applause.) With respect, sir, to the pul yn of Mr. Featherstonhaugh, and the tone of sundry articles in the London press about the Paris map, [ hope nobody supposes, so far as the government of the United States are concerned, that all these things are exciting a great sensation at Washington. (Laughter.) Going on the idea that eitherthere must be a second arbi- tration or a settlement by compromise—finding that no arbitration which would not end in acompromise would be snecesstul, the government thought it its duty to in- vite the attention of the two States immediately concern- ed to the subject—to ask them to take part in negociations about to be entered into, with an assurance that no line of boundary should be laid down without their consent—and also to allthe cooditions and stipulations of the treaty. To this the two States i their consent, that with unanimous. In this state of things, undoubtedly it was the duty of the government of the United States, to 1a} these States thus admitred into the n the information in their power. Every office gton was ransacked—+very book of authority consulted ‘the whole history of all the negociations from the trea- ty of Paris downward was produced—and among the rest this discovery in Paris, to go for what it was worth. If there were any evidencs their minds to produce a con- might be used to obscure th rbitration into unjust comprom: all for their consideration. It was submitted as evidenc: together with all the other proofs and documents in the case, withont the slightest reservation on the part of the Westen of the United States. 1 must confess that I id not think it a very urgent duty on my part to go te Lord Ashburton and ‘tell him that I had found a bit of doubtful evidence in Paris outof which he might make something very much tothe prejudice of our claims and from which he could set up Ligher claims for himself! (laughter ) I will detain you, sir, by no remarks on any other part of the subject. ‘Indeed I had no expec- tation of being called upon to sperk on the subject in regard to which my own situation is a delicate one Ishall be quite satisfied ifthe general judgment of the country shall be—in the first place, that nothing disreputable to the country nothing prejudicial to its interests in regard to the line of boundary has been done in the treaty; and in the next ph and above all things, that a fair, honora- ble, manly disposition has been manifested by the govern- ment in settling the question, and putting an end to acon- troversy which has disturbed the relations of the country not always without some danger of breaking ace, often with the effect of Jisturbing their fading distrust between those one another, and ays tend- picion having daily deslings wi ing toexcite alarm, jvalou-y, and m continued applause.) A vote of thanks to the President and the Hon. Dsniel Webster, was then passed, and the meeting adjourned. OG An extensive collection of living snakes of an enormous size, have been added to the attractions at the American Museum. Their keeper allows them, with the utmost nonchalance, to coil themselves round his body, denoting how great a degree of docility must exist, and what a perfect control he has them under. The no- velties this week are very numerous. Miss Adelaide Phillips, a child of most extraordinary abilities, makes her appearance—she will create a great sensation, The Giant Boy still grows more poplar every dey. Winchell, Miss Darling, Chang Fong, the Melodeon, and a whole catalogue of curiosities are 10 sven besides. Jew Youx Museum opens to-day unter OG Praue’s the direction of Mr. H. Bennett, who conducted it so successfully last fail. He seems still to pursue his old tom of presenting the public with the very Urst talent that can be obtained, for we see he has announced the ec- centric, diverting, and mercurial,droll Dr. Valentine, whe js a host in himself—but the manager, not satiated, hae engaged Signor Blitz, the unrivalled magician and ven- triloquist He has also secured the services of La Petite Cerito, who is undoubtedly the most graceful dancer of all the javenile aspirants for fame, A beautiful selfacting Melodeon has been added to the Museum. With such attractions, we predict as successful a career as was for merly experienced under the same management. |