The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1843, Page 1

Vol. IX.-—No, 111,—Whole No, 3324. THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1843. WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE HOTEL FRANKLIN SQUARE, N.Y. m opened the above well nce principles, and pledge. themselves icily iu those’ principles. The aceom are 4ood aud comfortable. y the day or week. on the most reasonable terms. Te the Pu e THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except 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 mornixg—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 ur country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- 326 PEARL ST . FOWLER & SO remy to conduct the sane modatious need no commen Permenent and transient 0 vate apartin-nts for familie The Ineation is convenient to the London and \ Buffilo, Boston and Pi very inf ration given (0 persous travells hest and cheape.t way of conveyance to all parts 0 States and Canaia.” ding _Koom will be supplied with ‘emperance pertodi Terms—Boarking per week $3; per day 75 cents. fer. cakes, &e. always ready. ined, would cheerfully recommend the rashingtunian frieuds, and pers, audall the above’ Hotel to the notice of our the travelling publie PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate Cl prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, 1eTOR OF THE Heeaup Estasiisument, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets President Parent Society, Brooklyn. President of Wallabout fr. B. Society. James Hirper, President o' the Franklin Temp Sociew. Vice President Broadway Society. ident of Prospect Society. * Vresisent Washiogtonian T’. B. Society ichol: ff, Preside at of Anderson Society. A_D Wilson, M, D. President of Marshall HOUSKS TO LET AT YORKVILLE.—z urge houses on the commer of Sth street ai of them is calculated for a pul On the premises is a fin aad a fine garden. consisting of 8 ,ots, with gral trees thereon. For terms, 3d avenue; either OS8ViLLE BOARDING SCHOOL, STATEN house, grocery or Ri 4 RpIne & WESTHOLP resvectfully inform bis fiends and the H_re open_on the Ist of May. Parents and guardiaus are also informed W. W. point of conscience to guard in every poss Of children committed to his eare, from 1 vate residence. nite oF OHN A. MORRILL, Esa. No. 11 Chambers st. TO LET—The moter built two stor honse, vo 178 Henry strest, corner of Jefferson. \ouse "hs every conveniene=, Croton water i to the kitchen and nath room in the second s seen at anytime. Apply on the premises or to 8. +hapge reading room. '—'Tne wo story hi ase No. «9 Vese $575, eecording to th ar the Gay. Tegehe of , eecording to the family Inguive of Fone EC. THLIMPSON, le way the morals rtotwelve years of asitimaaie, weograph y hard, gardens end pla walk from the landin, Barclay street every day The steamboat lay at 3 o'clock, tor Rossville, tuition, inclading wasning, ymour, Esq., 4 Chatham Square, N. ¥ eruine, Esq, Staren Island. Esq., 124 Beekman street. 39 Manroe street. ‘olvill aud Flemine ward Werber, Keq.. Hicks street, Brooklyn. Vorian. 21 E'eridge street New Yor. WASHINGTON GARDENS, HOBOKEN. IN IRELAND, the well known proprietor of the First New street, (corner of Exchenge Place,) grateful ‘for the patronage hitherto received trom his d desirous to merit a continuation of it, respectfully enerally, that he has lately pur- ous House and Gardens situate in Hudson st eet Hoboken, formerly eccapied be happy to rece: No. 55 Cedar street. juuse, formerly the jomson, ou Marray Hill, at 37h e and commod'ous, ty fad oat with flowers aud shrubhery, and there is an entrance both from the old post-rosd and third avenue. Als», Score No, 289 Broad w: fixtures in the ste Esq., 16 Cedar street. &e. ‘The groups are peautil corner of Reade st, presently cheap, if required. nthe corner of Reade street ents ring from Reade street. ‘The cellar is elegantly fitted up and is ware erat them and the publi chased the large and comm e Wa hington House, within a few m nutes walk by the late James Sweeny, where he will calls from the friends of the late propnevor, also the public generally. The Gardens being vewly and tastefully laid out will be supplied during the season with «n excellent assort- moot of the rarest and choi greatly evlaged and newly fitced up, will contain a eo das y ‘imes and Liquors of the most approved quality, end cigarsof the most superior brands—also Sherry Cobblers and Punches made in the beat ments, including Ice Cresms, and other delicé as also fitted up seperate and agrees Jors fur ladies, which front upo 1 the Bay, and furvishes cf the most delightful scenery. The subscriber, determine that nothing shall be wauting to secore she comfort of has also refitted the Bowling Saloons, wiih tw: jeys, built on the most appioved plan, for exereise and n of Visicors. Of the attention of the waiters, it is unnecessary to say more thin that they will ia all cases be ’ ive to the wants of the vi fiom his long experieuce ia the busi a share of the pub ic patronage, and pledges himself that noth- ing shall bz wanting on his part, or those ia his employ, to ontribute to the comfort and’ enjoym visic the Washiugion Gardens. 35 Liherty street. ensive Buildiog erected the pre- the subseriver, for his own resid m Ferry, commanding est of flowers. The b of the Bay and Jersey shore, the ‘erties of New York and Brooklyn, Staten Island and Mivers. ‘The House is brick, a suj high, covered with copper; the hal water front ab utone thor few ards of the door. excellert fishing and fow mediate vicimty. The drive from New York is aboutfifteen miuutes, and the premives are not excelled by any »jtuation indred persons can be accommodated.— iv. Apoly to JOHN F DELAPLAINE. 68 Wall st. brick House, 31 Walker Broadway ard Charch street, eccupied by Mrs. ind ‘he two story brick House W. Feeks—Rents moderate. he Mansion House at Bloomiogd ituated a sh wrt “istance abov x mile stone, just above Stryker’s Bay, and nearly ior building. five stories and stsirs of marbl vwiing in the im ‘ossession immedial J ALSO TO LET, the three story 5 ce rs 0. 229 Nineteenth , respectfally solicits tof those who may JOHN IRELAND, Proprietor. ons Seopa TEN FREIGHTS FR LET—T known as the * ry one of the most deli markably hea'thy in the summer season. Tre Bloomingdale stages pass and repass the gate every ‘The gate is new, and numbered 101. im accordance with the present state of the tuations on the Island, 100 POUNDS. ) YOnK 10 BALTIMORE. Shi, pers of goods to Baltimore from New York are respe t oods consigned to the snnacriber, premises, ot at 132 C! times, A ply on the N. 8.—Arran, fally ‘nformed 0 es parc of the furniture now in the house | jhe Philadelphia 0 remaia, oF @ partof the house will be rented separately, HOTEL, at Saratoga ith the Furniture.’ To a popular le person, i: willbe yented iow. “For farther iimington & Baltimore Katlroad be forwaraed from Phitndelphia to Baltimore at the rate of ten Ibs. either by steamboat or raltosd. ; Gods destined tor -ny point south or west of Baltimore, will be forwarded from thenee at the lowrst rates, and our arrenge- ments are such as w ll ensure aespatch. For tarth: r information apply to G. H_ HU: office of the Union Transportation Line P avilion Korntain or of No. 52 Joha sireet_3d story, New York. ie modern built three story No 16 Greem street, with marble manteis, grat plaiting throughout.” For term: ers, 122 Fulton street, or P. Sheirsten, corner yo and apply to Aitkens | PASSAGE TO THE subscriber has completed arrangements for the con- Veyance of Passengersand Merchandise to Pittsburg aud inter- on,the most reasonable terms, per’ Citizens PITTSBURG. A TO LET—The fire proof brick st ; lore, No. 1¢5 out fsa sts With immediate a f requil OODHULL & MIN’ 87 Scuth street. CEW— The feoatony Weak House so pmnes People about to proceed to the Westward, will find it much to thetr advantage to make their arrangements b conveyance, a- the fsirictrst attention will at al od tothe co fort of the parsencers, as well as the pauctnality of ‘et conveyance with d’ For further particulars app'y t0 saat 1513 TO CET=Th "H McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, comer of South, STATEN ISLAND FERRY Foot of Whitehall street. TO LET—A Bail Loft mn store No. 61 South street, on rersonable terms. Apply to FO brick on la mboats and sloop, plvit Peekskill. Sine Ring, Seer ry FR will leave as (7 ISLAN or or flour store.— Rent moder e toa B COST or to OWEN COLGSN, FOR SALE—Thac well known Coach Factory, Howse, and twenty-four ate at Harlem, on treets, and formerly occupied by J 3 All goods shipped are required to are at the risk of the owners thereo! NEWARK AND NEW YORK—Face The sy lendid Captain John Gaffy, has been and will commence her trips { jonday the 10th instant, as follows, until further ‘= Leave New York at gether with the dwelliny tween 128th and 129th ‘The factory. is n substantial two story brick building, 40 feet _ On 129th street thee are. five two story basem nd attic brick ~uilvings, well finished, each 20 feet by 35 feet. ‘joining the dwelling houses is a brick Carriage of brick, 18 feet by mt by 8f-st deep, be yarticutarly marked,ane f. adec » (26 h street there is ol _Freight onggjed at reasonable ra ‘The above boat will leave Albany the alternate days, foot of Hamilton street. 6r NEW YORK A RINGS TON * FOP ALBANY, From the foot of Barclay he splendid commodions complete order, and rea ame will be so! ny on boud REW McGO W. street, Harl 1 36 John street, where a for a number of corner of Third VOOR ha aday, and Satuiday, : to the Captain on of the property can be seem. FOR SALE the lease, established and we'l kn dour to the Theatre. Apply on the pre atock and fixtures of rhe ol he writ Bar Room ist 3, PAM FREIGHT For Kingston, and {elaware and Hudson 7 emia EMERALD and NOR he BMX ALD, Cai PENNSYLVANIA HOLEL—This execlient house isuow to let. “It is situated +n the coruer af Washing- will be leaned to any good John Ketcham, will leave New T sat irom toe teat Leary of Murray street, every Monday and Cnursday at5 d is contgcous to ‘estern Railroad Di mi the Jersey Ferry, jepots, For farther p uticulars enquire of dare ee Gg landing) every Wednesday aptain John Samuels, will leave New E. RUCKMAN, York, foo: of Mur.ay street, every Wednesday aud Saturday at No. 160 Washington st, N. Y. FARM FOR SALE, conta'ning forty acres, thirty- five under euitivation and the balan igston (Rondout !anding) every Tuesday and Friday at3 o'clock, P. M . EX . The EMERALD will leave the fost Sundy morning at 7o'el ck. Returning leaves Kingston at ¢ o’clock same day. For freight or passage app. Wik! good growth of (On the premises is a house in good repair, a new coach house d Ju front of the house is av excellent well of ter, secured rom the weather by a new well house, and a 1 ve described frm ies, pears, quinces, if Murray street every ON, BAKLOW & CO, 164 West straet. CHALLENGE TO CKOLIUS x foot sail boat “'TROUBLER” will I any distance, from 20 to ‘0 miles, boat ever buit by Wm. Crofius, from I the first day of August vext, one ach as apples, chei ry fare is two miles from the steamboat Innding, mthe North street road. A fuil he uses when lighted; for a gentleman’s rei fr mthe town of Ry wet the Sound ; can lin every respect a desiral farm is in Westel 1_on the premises, ee G pal eaten Pothas Otic ¢ sole object is to test the sailing qualities DRESS BOOTS. LATEST FRENCH STYLE. HE SUBSCRIBER New Yo k aud strangers visiting the cury, to call at 14 FULTON STRE! ts. ‘To sail without oars or tende: pa a tnree challenges trom boats built by Wm. Cro! ty) hawng yet accepted the s: is ing his chollenge to. sail egainst any ius, his toweri ig 1 oagiaation has taken ight from the terra firma of Water street to those mystic 1e- “* Where the man by many odds, Obtains receipts from liviog go: As soon as convenient after he he has got reeeipts, and descended it is hoped thar he witl ¢ ndescend to, not chatlenges alrenty given him 8. that" bis sole object of test i quaiities of the boats” may be obtained—sfter ich. if his boasted’ Troubler” does pot prove a sufficient troubler to him by capsiziog his :eputation herself, he shsil then ha: 00 perday for two da: owing 1 the wake of W; of three mites ™m eighteen, »1 FOR LIVERFOOL.—Regniar met of the ch i superior, {ast sailing packet. ship ‘obb, will positively sail as ders. INGERSOLL, 406 Water atreet. OF THE SAIL Pam ‘—The owner of the citizens of BOAT * TROUBL ‘Trouble r” having assortment ef Dress Boots, made in the and of the finest French calfskin, ve boots made to ord: rin the best manner, ‘and footed a! four dollars, warrant factured in the city at from seven to eight resumed that in yubl: at ever built by Cre! dollars per pait i tender feet, or being difficult te fit on ac- have bouts made s0 as ‘s method of taking iting up and keeping a pair of lasts nt of Inmps, bunions corns, be easy yet handsome. awinz of he teet and ‘afew more of those r. from that aerial inanafsetory cf honors, some one of the i theit measures cas, by writing, have boots jc and forwarded tov em without delay. CONSTANTLY CN HARD, Hondsome Boow, the opportunity upon his own terms, his vannted name the respectful rate _1'4 Fulton st. between Nassau and. ONS, Captain a OTS & ee Greatest Reduction in Prices ever known, F Gentl- men’s fine dress calf atitched ‘the most fuahionable &! Fi a eee $150 to £2,00 ty ee for brah Be the war ta to forty per cent cheaper than eve: ‘of Barcluy. TAS. for cabin,second Maiden Lane, or to Lepper en to send for their friends re ht out by the abo: packets, by applying as above EMIGRANT PAS 3K, 61 South street, New York—Reg 30 "part of Great Britain and [reland, engaged by their friends here, hy the regular ! ing every six days ‘rom Liverpool. their friends, may rely that just care will be im despatohed whont delay in Liverpool and for to merit @ contimua ice of has been so liberally bestowed for man wed a ; Sates a HMRD MAR TS—Sieam ampe very superior accommodati iteerage passengel early application, old country, tiny of the fogula postpaid, PRON, Boot maker, om Fax Oo} Pomp Ria aaa * inhabitants ‘0 lishment at. No 4 ie of Packets—The ready to execute all orders entrust hip. gant ft will do well to call as ime r AND SHOR STORE. has commenced busine eet, where he will than! ‘and branches thro Kor further particalars, 9 K AT THIS ——2000 pairs of Ane 3000 pure of Slippers, jast I,at the folowing ters, of the best 3000 pairs 01 ‘Slippers, 79 jes, 1m these sores you will find 1 rut in the world of Boot, Gui wae nud hildren's do ALL fHE REGUL, ta iu y pasnenger mt Life Bont, ent” plainly stamped or paint < FOR, LONDON—Kexaiar Packet of the Isto) perior fast sailing packet shit Captain Sebor, wilt sail 4 very superior aecommodatio: bin, and steerage passengers: persons wi make early application ou board foot at st_ and best as- s, Slippers, &e eur tention to orr splendid Boots, of the best qr lity aud may. jalden lane. or to UR of South street, ) can have them ip, oF any of the regular packe iby letter. postenand 106 Pine street, corns Persons wishing to send for their fr bronght out by the abov Apply ine as shove i fskin Bhows, 1,29 to $: $2.75; thoes. $i tol th’ Gaitess, 8 inp CAHILL, 967 Brondway ‘ana 92 Canal street. /EORGE_W. NEWCOMBI oY passengers, it is well known, are Irhove wishing to secure not fail to make early application on hoard. or to . . A! OTT, ER city are respectiuliy inv) en Ps rooms. 023 Im! THE IWARM SALT WATER Bart is now open at the foot of Desbrosses street, N. For its advantages over fresh water, see Medical Jurnal Five Tickets one Dollar. apl6 Im*r TN rURSUANCE of an order of the Surrozate of the Coun- ty of New York, notice is hereby given tall persons having claims aga Peter Murphy, late ‘of the city. of New York, gentler ab, Hecease resent the same with the vouchers hereof to the sudseribers, at ihe office of Edmund §. Derry, No. 51 Wah street, in the ety of New York, on or before the vizhteenth day of September next Dated New York, the 15th dav of March. 1943, JACOB HARVEY, _ JAMES ©. BELL, m6 law6m r ‘Administrators with the will'annexed. A FEW GETLEMEN of steady hibits can be accommo- dated with good board and plessant rooms in a private fami- ly, at 204 Fulton street, Also, afew day boaders can be accom modated on the most reasonable term. A parlor and bedroom to let, with or without board adec “ec NCIS’ PATEN' i AT,” 01 . FRQncis: & 'T LIVE BOAT,” Office Bo 3 )RANGE CREAM CANDY.—Messrs, J. Pease & Sou, Confectioners, 45 Divisfem sireet, have ‘brought forth agother delicious’ compound to gratify the sweet teeth and tickles the palates of those who indulge in such ““sweetmeats ” This candy posseses the fino flavor of tne Havana orany we think, cannot fail to rece.ve che patronage of the la lovers of confectionary im general —Anrora, a THE AGUER REOTYPE. {PH 'TOGRAPHIC ARTISTS. FA ARTAULT & CO, 168% Fulton street. opposite St Paul’s church, ve peetfalty in orm the photographie. artiats, and every persod engaged iad gue reotvpe bu iness, that they will receive by packet ships Kmerald and Vile de Lyor— 1000 Fren-h diguerreotype vintes, 644 inches by 834, No. 30; 12 Freuch ac omstec lenses, 3% iuches diameter, mde by Lere= bouraand alf Giroux; § Freuch acr.maiie lenses, 43¢ inches diameter, prevared b jer, for taking iorge sizes of por traits; 50 ouuces b omine; 50 ouuces chloride of sodine, and all the chemicals necessary for the dazuerreatyve. af ine EXPRESS FOR CLEVELAND AND DETROIT HE subscribers will send an express through from this city, _4 to the above named and intermediate places, onthe morn: ing of the 9th tnst., for the transportation of specie, bank notes, bundles and packages of coods, collection of drafts, notes and accounts,and all such other business may POME} be entraat them: OF & CO. 2 ‘Wallat., N.Y. N.B. Immediately on the opening of lake navigatioy the above express line wul be extended’ to Chicago, Giucronati, tke., aud continued throughout the entire season, in cunnexion with their New Work, Albany, ‘Troy, and Buffalo. daily ex: ‘press mér DAMS & COS NEW YORK AND NEWARK KE « PRESS.—The public are respectfully informed that ¢ subscribers have established an Express between New Yo a tud Newark, N. J., (or the transmission and speedy delive. + of packages, bandies, mouey, Ke. uex; the collection of uot» tnd “bills, and all other busiiees appertaining to'an Express Orders for articles to be retumed by the Express will se seliered free of shares He ice. in New York at No. 7 Wall street, and in Newark, “at SMITH'S Newspaper Depot, No. 320 Broad at, New York nt 119g A. Mand 4 P. Les Newark at9 A.M and 1k P.M. S19°e ADAMBS & CO. MPORTANT TO OLD COUNTRYMEN.—MESSRS DH SINDEN «U0 OER draw at their Express and Foreign Letiet Office, No.3 Wall strect, small bills of exchange {rom £2 to £100, in sums to suit, payable at sight, for the accomm o- dation of persons wishing toremit to cheir friends in England, ‘ieland, or Scotland. The letter bags for the Hoyal Mail Steamers forLiv: spoo! arg also made uy at they office, ‘or further information apply to HARNDEN & CO, Agents im Londoo—MACLEAN, MARRIS & CG." ° ents 10 ndon—| N. SO. a tO vernal IL MER & SMITE. Sia PAPER. PERSsE & BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street {nave for sale the tollowing— 160 reams ne 33 by 50 200 32 by 48 250 32 by 46 500 % by 37 300 42 28 350 FB cost at 21 by 81 Also, nook paper, 19 by 24, 24 by 28, and 24 by 38. hey have also a'large assortment of writing and’ wrapping paper, of different sizes and qualities, which they offer a lowest market prices. m9 c PHOLSTERY, WINDOW SHADES U NDOW SHA AND FAIER win west pree icent, which we import exclusively fom Paris. Also, the most fashionable Paver Hangings, incluting French, Kuglish and Amenican, from the cheapest to the most costly descr ry Beds, Matresses, Pilliastres, &c., of warranted pure mater \d which, witn every other anicle in the above ine are offere at lower prices thanat an. other establichment in the ity. SOLOMON & HART, Importers and Manufacturers of Upho!: i wa) N. B.—The trade, both city ant country, \t wholesale or retail ‘ad eodim®r HANCIS R. CRUMP, Chronometer, Watch and Clock Maker and Jeweler, formerly with S. J. Tobias for nearly six years, and recently ‘with Maryuands & 'o., Bi wards of three years, 1 that he has take re business and trasts from ability, to meet with that share of patronge to ties entitle him. Jn retu ning thanks i past favours, he would remind his friends that he repairs every description of Watches, Repeate: Masical and Duplex, the moat complicated that can be procured Also, Jewelry and Diamond work set ; Pearls re-strang; every article ig dl apie cheaper than any | ovse in the city, being enabled to do the whole himself, and not trast to the in- experieves of others, Glasses an keys in proportion. Cash pid for old cold and civer atimer KAMS4Y’S CELEBHATEU CHEMICAL COSMELIC oHAVING COMPOUND. gentleman who may purchase ths article, the money willbe refunded. ifuot entirely ied, alter us ng it one m-nth To be had of the inven.or, at his manutactory and warehouse, 45 Maiden 1 eee XANDER RaMexy, AMSEY, Certificate of Dr. ec Bond, Senior Editor of the Christian cate and Journal. Mr. Alexander Ramsey-— Sir—I have fairly tried your Chemical Cosmetic Shavi Vir g always been in the pi usly used many oF the ere tned. The Iather 1s readily made, and ot a proper e itis mild, iuderd, wholly inoffensive to the face. whi there may be slight abrasions of the skin,»n/ adneres tenncioas- ly and closely,s0 as to yive the necessary stiffness to the beard to render close shaving pleasant aud easy. uey York, April 12th, 182. T. E. BOND, ec CHILDREN’S SPRING HATS, LEARY & CO.’S STYLE. i LARGE assortment of Boys and Children’s Tarleton never surpassed for variety and beauty. For sale ut ony stores, Nos 4 aud 5 Astor House. 022 31%r BROWN & COS One Price Hat Store, 178 Chatham aqnare, comer of Mott st., where fashion, beauty, dura- ility and economy are com to. ado the head. ‘The pro- prietors 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 inclinati in or necessity are induced to study economy tm that intispensable article of dress, have now au opportunity of doing 40, and still keep up the appearance of the most fashtonable.— wu & Co. in presenting this hat to the puolic, think they have reached th» ultimatam of beauty, cheapness, neatness, durabstity and comfort to the wearer. All sales are’ for cash, therefore no good enstorver nays the lossen incurred by the bad. BROWN & CO. 178 Chatham square, Im* corner of Mortat a SPRING FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN’S HATS: —The undersigned respectfully informs his customers and the ;mblic generally, that he has now ready for inspection and sale, the mach admired spring style of gentlemen's Hats, which for beauty of finish and and symetry of form, exceed anv ormner effort, tn this or any other city. To the economist they are a d bine cheapness, durabil auy and inferior to none, article, as they com: % ond elegance, warranted eqna! to nthe manufactare of Hats he chal- re of oublie a caps, of cloth, own thamufactare, which for varie.y of patterus eqnalied. : Also, hs new strle of children’s drab and pearl eolored fane hata trinmed with velvei of various patterns, for spring an summer wear, very mach admired. A eal will convin e the most aceytical of the superiority of the above mentioned artic cles, now ready for sale at the o'd +atablished <tares of AAC HA K, all im*r 704 and '60 Greenwich st, N.Y. NG“RSOLL’S GREAT BOAT BAZAAR FOR 1843— Remember one cedar and oak boat ts wor'h twenty pine and white wow ones. The mbseriber intensis during the em- ing season to fully satisfy the world of the difference. becweew ‘ood boats and bad ones. Therefore every boat from his estar bitahmene warranted will bear upon it the stamp of C. L. Ingersoll. Baring the past season the smbscriber has produced that ini- mitable 16 foot sailing Dinkey Troubt which ‘ived the from the American ust fe in now ready to show her stern to any matter where built or who by, for any valuable tro’ ant G. W. Chapman, which i time avon record. However, Gurieg easen he intends leaving all his own foriner efforts in the shade, He will estim: te for any kind or dese: iption of boats, from one to filty tons burthen, and wherever his stamp may be found there will be x boat that can’t be beat. C. L. INGERSOLL, Boat Bazaar, 406 and 414 Water st, and 121 Cherry ss. Jas, W, Hate, Sole Agent, 58 Wall s P_S.—Kace, sail, club, life, and pleasure boats, may always be found at Ingersoll’s Bazaar, cheaper ,than they cam be par- chased elsewhere. rpt imér pie 3 PATENT ELASTIC METALIC SHANKs, for Boots and Shoes of eve:r cescripton.—The use of this improvement consists in over the common manver descriptt that it evuaily in heel to toe, givin oliowing important advantages akrug Boots and Shoes of all tains the Weight or pressure of the same time « pleas: ¢ motion im walking. and also keeps the Boot to its o1 ginal shepe, preventing the shank, or holiow of the foot ego pressing down, and the heel from turning out behind, ond effectually prevents the Pantaloon Straps from ever comin contact with the pavement and wearing off, Another evil is removed by its use, as it pr. vents the foot from worl ing forward, and pivehing the toes, and causing coyns, or hut ing those already made ; italso, by keeping the boot’ im shape inthe shank, prevents the apper on the snstep from dav Uight, and causing those painful lumps to grow on the top ol the instep. It can be used with a very low heel, much more comfortable fo the wearer; ai dif the bot or shoe ggts thorough: etarn their shy a palin lo, bat nk fe therm off, which the comme here to the sole of the foot, anks ty grenk. ‘Bfaaafneguced oaty by the umderigued tn Now Works Jersey City, and lyn. Laks pire ge LORIN BROOKS, Manufacturer. 138 }ruiton street, N. ¥. JOHN DICK, Patentee and Manafsetorer, ie Iton street, third door east of Broadway m6 Im*r under Lottand Chapin’s Hook store, N.Y. D84rts PAVABL* AT SIGHT, without disco f Ki Scotland, im sums of ‘8. J. SYLVESTER’S, Wall and LMR ro joren each, of pin "WooDAULL & mi TURNS 7 South streeet. ‘ sardine stone” (you then point to the where he jumped off) “and there was a rainbow round about the throne, in sight like unto an emerald.” “4 And round abont the throne were four and twenty ats;” (Shortwell will leave my cap on the string piece with a letter in it) “and upon the seats [ saw four and twenty elders it when they run down you pick th mine) “and they had on their heads crowns ot gold ” throne proceeded lightuings and thunderings and voices” (and aa soon as the alarm bell is rung you tell the keepers you saw me godown under wa- ter) “and there were seven lamps of fi e burning betore thethrone which were the seven spirita of God.” stick to it if they undertake to whip and I will give you 10,000 if I get clear.) “6. And before the throne there was a sea of glass like for me andI will have you ont if it Coats $6,000), ‘and in the mrdst of the throne” (I will give you $5,000 more as soon as you come out) “ and round about the throne” (and no mistake, I assure you) “and there were four beasts full of eyes before and be- Very important from Sing Sing.—Appoint- ment of Agent and Keepers at Sing State Prison—Sev. rat pointed app! Convicts—Prison School Practices Exposed—Monroe Ed. wards —Further particula: tempted Kscape—Key to his defence on ner of his intended ese. preparations were well laid out for success ; ver and say there’s It will be seen that his hundred disap- ants—Revolt of the Female Some circumstances have occurred lately that would Fire—Sunday have induced a Jess credulous m: chat you might have been the ca trea'ment towards me than my self to supposa ofthe late change of hard however for me to be- that any man who has been to me as you have been, to seek the confidence of one in my ai You say you are still my riend Sas an evidence that I place confidence in your profession, | proceed to make of you a request, such as I could only do trom one that I consider a friend, & if you comply do so at once for it is essential that no timi be 0s raiment” (and upand say it is “5, Ana out of thy in order to betray it By a Special Reporter from Sing Sing, we are enabled to present exclusively to our readers im- portant information, including the list of persons appointed as Agent, Keeper, Dep Sing Sing State Prison, as agreed upon on Saturday, by the newly-appointed Democratic Inspectors, John W. Edmonds, of this city, Thornton Nevin, of Newburgh, and Henry Romer and Isaac Birdsall, of Westchester. Thomas Baily, the whig incum- bent, whose term of office does not expire until the 16th of August next, took no part in the selection. Henry Harris, who has been appointed in place of Mr. Bailey, will not take his seat until the expira- tion of the latter gentleman’s term of office. ‘There were some dozen applicants for Keeperand Agent, and some hundreds for the appointment of Deputy Keeper and Guards. will growl for a few days, and those who have been successful will laugh al the downcast countenances of their recent opponents. the village of Sing Sing, that had been in a perfect ferment for several days, became quiet, and the ex- pectants who were unsuccessful soon made tracks for other quarters. The following are the appoint: ou to tell the truth, 3, &e. of the First buy a fileauch a one as Blacksmith generally use to file iron, one side oval one side flat & the edges sharp. you the name of that particular T also send you herewith a model of adrill that I The model is intended more to denote the fthe drill than otherwise but any smith \ pa, the piece of paper enclosed with 4 holes is a model as to size of a piece of [ron fer the drill to work in, let it be made exactly the aize of the paper & inch thiek & hardened. When you get this go at once to asmith shop you can buy a file of him anew one & in 20 minutes he can make the drill, wait uotil it is done & take them with you if you order the thing made & go off it will probably be forgot, hence you had better stay and see it The drill is to bore iron & must be hard I want to make a hule about the size of yr little finger & it must not the model or it will not answer, Then { want about two yards of strong cat gut about the sizeof twine with which quills are ti: the size cf yr finger one that will bend & such @ one as you will buy from a cane boy or at a shop for a shilling. That completes my wants at present, these things will all not cost over adollar & as I cant very well inelose two halves that [have, in this letter, | must ask um untill you call +o & Any amith will tell The reaponges of the convicts were usually given while reading to the tutor in the following man- 7.“ And the first bi was like a lion” (1’1 do it, sure), “ and the second beast like a calf” (but | hope you won't deceive me) “and the third beast had a face as a man” (as 1 Know 1 shall be licked to be made to tell) “and the fourth beast was like a flying eagle.” From this example, or specimeu of the manner of conversation, it is plain to be seen that almost a per- feet concert of action could be got up by the con- victs throughout the whole prison. ‘The present In- spectors have therefore wisely decided to either abolish the school entirely, or prevent any of the convicts from acting in the capacity of tutors. safety of the prison demands it, but we understand that several of the crazy (so called) ‘ philanthro- pists” of this funny age, went to Sing Sing yester- day to endeavor to interfere in the decision ot the Inspectors. They will find determined men_pre- pared to resist all uncalled for interference in the discharge of their public duties. A scene took place on Saturday morning in the fe- male prison that not only evidenced the lack of proper discipline, but for a few minutes resembled ian extended degree, ‘‘Mitchell’s Revolt of the Poor House.” On concluding the appointments the Inspectors proceeded to the Female purpose of giving some instructions previous to leaving forthe week, when they found all the seven- ty-six convicts up in arms and ready fora fray.— John W Edmonds, one of the Inspectors, ordered them to their cells, but they refuse: then ordered the Matron, Mrs. Clark, who had just been removed from office, to direct the conviets to be quiet and attend to their proper duties. i not promptly complied with,as Mrs. Clark consider- ed herself removed and without power, but after and a sharp spat between Inspecter ex-Matron Clark, order was restored, and Mrs. Bard, the new Matron, placed in her new- ly elected station. At the hour of twelve, when the female convicts are usually ordered to their cells to receive dinner, it was discovered that the prison in which they were confined had been set on fire, and the flames had actually progressed to an alarming extent. the extraordinary exertion of the persons within the prison limits, including some of the Guard, the fire was extinguished. This attempt was made with the hope that the alarm would create confusion, which combined with the laxity of feeling of the turned- out-keepers, might offer an opportunity for some of thing was quiet when ‘he new keepers, gene- be made longer thar 0 ; & a Hickory stick avout Those disappointed ‘ou to advance that ings are important l_to befriend me do it on I should have defered this request until you called on Wednesday, but 1 cant ish you to bring the articles then. k in'yr bosom the cane in yr hand, & the drill the top pivce & cat gut you had better wrap up and put them in yr hat, & when you put your hat on tho table I will manage to get them out even tho Mr P ‘The file you can slip out & drop im the cot, un- perceived, & the cane you can forget when you leave. It for me to make any promise to you, if the past dose not entitle me to this small servace the future cannot (shall expect to see you postively on Wednesday by 4 OClock & let me hope you will not omit to provide the ar- ticles & bring them with you, dont come and tell me that you did not have a dollar jor to pay for them yr extra ring will command it, if need be until you see me, I wiill ave the cash ready when you come. The drill should havea piece of wood on it for the a smith will fix it righ’ possible to answer t things for if any one is omitted the whole ai may tel the smith the drill is in’ ended to bore in very hard hole the size of yr little finger & 1} inch This will give him the idea and he can muke it ac- cordingly but it must not be longer than the model I send Or the announcement, ll, now these t! e the inst for delay is da loose the time & I The file youcan st Michael Hoffman, of Herkimer. Elam Lyndes, of Onondaga. For Parstcran. Andrew K. Hoffn.an, of Sing Sing. Fon Assisrant Kerrens. Abner N. Bardsley, of Hudson, James W. Jackson, of Albany. Peter Tooper, of Poughkeepsie. Joel Whitney, of Newburgh. William Brown, of do. Jamvs Banks, of White Plains. John Mead, of do. Edward P. Agat, of Mount Pleasant, Henry D. Storms, of Joseph Requa, of Burgher Van florn, of Jacob Motross, of Thomas Cottard, of Joseph L. Smith, of Sing Sing, Nathan J. Green, of North Castle, James Weeks, of New Castle, Jonathan Knap Benjamin Wood, U, Prison tor the g to work upon, but the nd have it made as light ag purpose Dont brin; stone, to make some difficul Here in fail not as you hope for peace in this world & salvation in the next ing the foregoing I have procured a dol- lar bill which is enclosed to {prevent the possibility of s P. Martin, of Sullivan county, Alvah Colwell, of Putnam county—21. Messrs. John T. Yoe, Frederick Forshee have been retained for the present, they having been recently appointed by the old Board. For Cnariain. John Lucky, re-appointed. Tell the smith that the drill string & not in a brace &, do bring the things when you call to morrow. to be used with a ‘bow & Worden, and John The following 1s the second letter, by which it will be seen he says that Taft, the carpenter, had been selected to aid him in his escape, while pass- ing from the City Prison to the Court of Oyer and Terminer, as he was then allowed the privilege of walking up Elm street through the Bath on Cham- bers street and back, each day. M Mrs. Isabella Dar of sing Sing. seistant MaTRon. the inmates to escape our reporter left yesterday. J e rally, will not take charge of the institution until the first of May. In an investigation by the Inspectors as to the manner that Monroe Edwards attempted his escape, Fayette W. Davis, the convict who gave the alarm that Edwards had drowned himself, stated that Shortwell, the agentin the bootmaker’s shop where Edwards was engaged, told him that i tended to prepare the shelf in the box where Ed- wards was found, and also prompted him to go to the wharf, and give the false alarm of a man over- board in order to aid Edwards in his escape. That Shortwell had promised to give aim $4,000 if kd- wards succeeded in gitting away, and Edwards himself had agreed to give $10,000 if he accom- plished his purpose through the aid of Davis. also informed the Inepectors that a short time vious to the attempt of Edwards to hide himsel| saw Shortwell come out of the workshop with the cap of Edwards under his coat, and the inference therefore is, that Shortwell himselt placed the cap on the string piece of the wharf, where it was found with the letter deposited therein. We have also recently obtained copies of the fol- lowing original letters written by Edwards while in prison in this city. They evince great ingenuity and cuuning, and are a perfect key to many of the movements made by him during his trials in this Mra. Carpenter, of Mrs. Hammond, of Mount Pleasant. James Reed, of West Point, John Ackart, Milton, Ulster co., John Jenkins, of New York, James Michaell, of Christian B. Blanchard, of New York, John Romeyn, of Yorktown, ‘Ward Acker, of Sing Sing, Philip Whitney,of do Elihu Scofield, of Iarael Pumly, of White Plains, George Banks, of Mount Pl Stepnen Acker, of Wm Hunt. of Benjamin Krum, of Jobin Angevine, of ‘William F. Yerkes, of ‘Thomas Hitchcock, of do Benjamin F. Brown, of do Samuel Dingee, of Abraham Lee, of Pleasantville, Joseph Miller, of Peekskill, James Fanning, Canterbury, Orange co., Emary Dingey, of Bedford—23- 22d Sept. 1849. Ihave learned that you were refused admittance and of course Tam satisfied that yr absence was no yrown wish. You have assured me that you were my friend and in my hour of extremity to callon you. That hour has arrived & if this request fails 1 make vo This will be handed to you by en Taft, Ihave told him you are my ne- phew & dont undeceive him on this point suggested tome long ago, by which my liberty cen be easily attained with the co.oprration of one confidential Idid expect my married taken sic in Virginia and cannot be here in time and I did intend for her to operate with Mr Taft, all that I shall ask of yoncan be easily done & with a little energy all will be well, Mr T’s plan ia to make a false deort » has in view & when I pass it going to Court with the officers | am to fain sudden diareor & ask to go to the temple—fasten the door, I open the other door that leads back to where a cabor cart must be in waiting forme & thus have time to drive off before the officers are aware of it, Mr Ts plan was to haveacole cart & to have me put on a ole heavers frock, but in that case it would require one er more cen- fidants and that I wish to dispence with; all that need know any : & can fix thedoor and you can provide acab at the time agreed on & U & I can then drive where we list the cab man need know nothing of the matter. the hour and station him atthe place required and by providing a long morning wrapper tor me to throw over my clothes & yrold cap &a hdktor 2round my face a la invalid the d——1 himseif wouldnt know me. | have the most indubitable evidence of the of MrT & his retusal toconfer with any one but a relation of my own on this subject i If you will do other in this worl’ elderly man named He bas @ plan ister but she hes been privy at some House h The agent, Micuar. Horrman, was formerly a member of Congress, canal commissioner, &c., and is considered an able financier, and every way qualified forthe station. Mr. Lynpes, the keeper, was appointed in charge of the prison at ite first es tablishment, and brought one hundred prisoners from Auburn to aid in its construction. sidered the father of the penitentiary Sta'es, and 1sso noticed by the French Prison Com- missioners, who visited this country a few years since to examine into our prison systern. He is a rigid disciplinarian, and eminently qualified for the station to which he has been appointed. Mrs. Bard, the newly appointed matron, was formerly.in charge of the Female Department, and removed only a year since by the whig inspectors, notwithstanding the objections of Gov. Seward, and also a severe phil lippic in the American newspaper published at that thing abont it. You hire him by t the time of the examination of the cell of Ed- wards, after the disclosures relative to his attempted escape from the City Prison were made, Mr. De- puty Keeper Homan found in his possession a num- ber of papers, and among the rest the following let- ter which, from the peculiar object intended, re quires a short explanation. i most probabl evidence of bis inlly as he will do uccess I have promi 1 live he shali The letier was written by some one of Edwards’ accom- plices, with black ink (not in pencil, as was custom- h him), and in a superscription was first written is 000 if we succeed & as certain 8 to yrself faithfully perform the servace for me and if you Wish it you may command my life. assure MrT that he will be certain of the $1,000 if we succeed | know that you are prone to confide in others but as you value life | beg you will not breath to mortal ear any thing of this matter there is a life a soul at stake. Throw off yr luxurious habits fer on put yr shoulder to the wheel for once, a \ittle energy and allis dene. You had better arrange some place ot meet- ing Mr T, confer with him freely on this subject and be sure you Understand each other. tended te at once for on next Tuesday morning lexpect to 0 out to Court go and see the plce proposed find out and see all about it & write me immediatel: will not let you see me now and you need not be afraid to letter longer than read it & I cannot get the needful intelligence any other way take the letter to Mr. "*** & he will bring it to me. Il wish you to disguised hand. Considering the multiplicity of candidates and the claims that every man appeared i of the inspectors, the other appointments are with very few exceptions, as good as could be made under the circumstances. The condition of the prison and the lack of proper discipline has been made fully apparent to the In- spectors during their short administration, and the recent escape of the female convict Ann Foster, has been found, on investigation, to be attributed solely to the negligence on the part of the matrons. maleconnected with the prison has been found to be enciente by one of the Guards, and other ex- posures no doubt will follow as time gives oppor: tunity for investigation. money deposited in the State treasury, being about $80,000, placed there thro proper management of the Tormer democratic in- spectors, has been drawn for the support of the in- stitution since the Seward inspectors came into power,thus compelling the State to be taxed in future for its support unless the present Inspectors can re- store it \o its former prosperity. Among other disclosures made by the newly ap- pointed tmepectors, was the following, which ac- counts ‘fully for the unknown manner that commu- nications have been imparted to the convicts for the It appears that through the hilanthropists, who supposed e future happiness of the con- victs, a Sunday school was established some years since, which in due course of time has been per- verted by the ingentous minds of the prisoners to communication of evil and concert of action among them. The new inspectors, apprehending that this was the opportunity seized for these communica- tions, took measures on Sanday last to discover it, and thus obtained a knowledge of the system _by which the whole matter has been managed. The convicts are arranged into classes in the Sunday and an intelligent prisoner has recently been selected to act as a monitor. placed in this situation was a notorious, shrewd, scheming, calculating woman, who had been sent from this city for numerous offences, and whose time had nearly expired. She has presided over one of the classes of female convicts for several months, and in the course of giving instruction in the Bible, by reading in company with heard to proceed nearly as follows, trom the 15ih chapter of Exodus, beginning at the firat verse : “1 Then sang Moses and the childrenof Israel this song unto the Lord, and spake saying,” (girls, my tim out the 15th of next month,) “I w ll sing unte the Lord” (Lam agoing to keep a house in Anthony street, hath triumphed gloriously ;” hired, and) “the horse and his rider hath he thrown into And the word ‘ Miss” Thus prepared, it was placed in the Post-office of this city, and after receiving the post mark, was taken out by an accomplice of Edwards, and deli- He then, in blue ink (pro- bably not having any other in his cell) added the letters *‘ iss” to “*M” on the superscription, making “ Miss,” and to the other initials the full name of one of the most fashionable and wealthy young ladies of this city, placing her residence in the space between the name and the words ‘“ New York” written below The name was also added to the word “Miss” on the inside of the letter, two pieces large to cover the name and residence on the superscription and leaving the word “* Miss” exposed in both cases, and pasted it overthem with a wafer. of all this preparation has since been discovered to be to create a prejudice in the minds of his counsel, Messrs. Marshall, Crittenden, Edmonds, Emmett, &c. against Oliver M. Lowndes, E-q , and Recorder Vaux, of Philadelphia, they being the principal witnesses against him; and counsel with a belief that he could command funds by such means if he desired. Previeus to showing the letter to his counsel, he informed them that these gentleman had become possessed of a num- ber of his private letters, from which they had as- certained his intrigue with the young lad: this letter was addressed, and as the M. O.,” being those of Oliver M. Lowndes re- versed, there wasno doubt that he (Lowndes) had resorted to this base trick, to make money out of his misfortune, and those who had become unfortu- nately connected with him in his days of prosperity; He very cunningly refused to show his counsel the name of the young lady in the letter, it being cover ed with whita paper; for, if shown, the trick would have been expored, as they could then have imme- diately ascertained whether she had received suc li a letter through the post office, as falsely alleged by Edwards, and which he then said she had sent him as soon as obtained. This bait will be remembered by those who were present on the trial, that Justice Lowndes was charged by the counsel of Edwerds with keeping possession of pri- vate letters belonging to their client, which he o Mr. Lowndes was questioned by the District Attorney as to the fact, and he after wards showed the counsel of Edwards ‘the letter, as ‘The initials of the letter having been originally written in black ink; and the filling up with b/we, showed conclusively, with the other facts combined, that the object in writing it was as is above stated. Here isthe letter :— to have upon the —— on the inside. The thing must be at- vered to him in his cell. & fully, they Ido not now keep an Tam on thorns til I hear from you I m' exact location of the House & all particulars & as know Mr. T.the mons it be advised ef the I see him it will be as well to arrange for him to be at the door on the street & you re- main hack thuswhen | enter and ask to by temple he as an aparent stranger can when Istep through you will be there to receive me & we jump in the cab and are o. p. h. I will take this old man to my heart & love him with the devotion of ason & now my dr fellow let mecon, to fulfil those oft repeated & ardent assuranc There is po one more than myself who di ion of my fellow man & tho I hope all are not you know my experience has been It is hard to reflect that tho I have ever been uurse or risk my life for others yet in at difficult to find one who will even few hours and a little attention where my more My relation to you in times past were such as to induce me to believe that I had one friend on whom I could rely under any circumstances & asT have oft given the most unbounded evidence of confiden if not for mine you will honorably re. God knows the servace I ask oi you rything. | would The whole amount of be shown tothe ow it to me & h the economy and Ifthis thing succeeds ready to throw my my extremity I fin past several months. influence of certain they were adding tot than life is at astake. ' hope for yr sa ciprocate the tru n itself a trifling one but to me it form such a service for any uniortuvate man, What 4 Inot do for a friend, you voluntarily essured me of ire to serve, Taccept you off astreely am if itwas xiven & av you have everything to lose and nothing to g to fulfil yr promise, rely with the most implicit confidence ot yr pertorman breath to no mortal rar except Mr. T. own experience should tell you how dangerous confide to another besides it is foolish un On this occanion ny thing of this yr Among others jess necessary. The following letter, it appears, was sent by Taft, artially took, @ it | the carpenter, to his accomplice :— The enclosed was writen with the iatention of send- rson therein named, but! think it In the open note enclosed | in. troduce you as my Nephew and so you must appear to him if there fs @ man on earth to betrusted be ix that man he theught you my relation he probably would ‘This is my forlorn hope and | hope in ill exert yrseitin my behalf now | fear this will not reach you till you go home to night in that case rise early inthe morniag and is a man of industrious habits and wil: yr usual time of getting up dont neglect this for tis im- mencely important for to see him early to morrow if you get thisin time lost tho there is litteto be done t To morrow as soon as you have seen Mr T write take yr letter down o Mr * and request it im- dilevery it is necessary for me to hear ‘rom you, to answer and hear from you sgaim before Saturdey Dight, hence to action, just devote a few days to thie thing and all goes well & surely as you hay leave off yr pleasure for @ (ew days when my more than fe is atstake you can manage this thing : Ll & in fess than + fortnight we will be in Town at {ul of recks iuifii my hopes & expectation ing to you by the wi her class, she was best to send you to tohave delivered up given below. not act with you (the furniture is already go to see Mr T for he be ont long be'ore h and song, and” (the rooms .. The Lord is my stren; will be comfort. are all first rate and the bed able,) “and he is become my salvation,” (the price of board will be cheap,) “he is my God, and plenty of fellows there with the chink ) him ‘an habitation; my father’s God and 1” (know that every girl that comes there will do first rat him.” New York, 30th May, 1842. © to him for t The writer has under his control several letters of Edwards, writtea in the sum (there will be | yoursto the notorious Col They come into sion of the Recorder of Philadel, ¢ the feelings of yourself and family 1 have concluded ¢ them on condition of the p Ii these letters are given to the fect will they have on you, no one can dou I make my demand thus moderate out of respect to you, and to enable you to meet it without applying to your known wealth would induce him at ence to en thousand dollars in a moment rath # daughter’s letter to an infamous ve the delicacy of my motive—I wish to save you and this is a fortunate circumstance that the let- ters have fallen into such hands for any one else would have gone to vour father at once and not have ney with yoursel{ for their possession. My dear lady, you must see the rock yon stand on you have it now in your power to to allow you to hi ‘The Lord is a man of war”—(as soon ¢ out, come to my house right straight.) othing wo de you can ene what ef- bt. This system has been practised by these tutors for a length of time, and it is supposed that Monroe Edwards, who is a monitor, communicated his plan of escape to Davis, whois in his Sunday schoo! class, in something like the following manner, while reading from the fourth chapter of Reve- lations, commencing from the first verse :— “1. After this I looked, and behold, a door was opened in heaven and the first voice which | heard was,as it were, a trumpet talking with me, which said, come up hither” ‘ou see me Come out of the ' 0 in seeing Mr T &then write me in- joose not a moment « Court & Tuesday 1 hope In yr intercourse with MrT ard, but be that a stantly, recollect Monday & day for action fyou like take the name of fe . ned mat & th -re‘or the ike Mr T isan old lashioned mar & th reor the more to ood evidence ct that & he will she thinks you x be trusted he is @ Mechanick & there i sood faith his ¢ Jot confer with yow uni on bear this in tind dont forget it forthe @ m you to me youhal bet ntto yr lodgings it might fal! into other hands vet quickly in this business & remember, T ear from you On this occasion dont confide i t MrT for my more than life is at stok pid & Richard hs bed car & a few hours attention is al r this much for me atany rate advise my immediately sug, ‘oid the fall and | now our power by the payment of the emall sus will meet you at any time and place you may name for the purpose of handing you the said letters upon receiving the money. Address me through the Po (keep a close watch until tter call at Mr etce penter’s shop) “and shew thee things which must be here- ely I was in the spirit,” (and as soon a8 1 have had time to get into the box you give the alarm of a man overboard) “and bebold @ throne was set in heaven and one sat on the throne.” “3, And he that sat wasto look upon like a jasper and a The followi: mark, sent by sel! again—' is the first letter, written in penci sorely you Gill wards to his supposed accomplice, after the first trial, pointing out the means and man-