The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, 1X,—=Ho, 1423 — Whole Ho, 8355. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1843. Price Two Cents, TOLE Williamsburg—The whole or part of a ft three atory brick Dwelling Houge in, South 7th Ath at, rent very low: Apply to W. & JT Tape tip 06 EXCHANGE HOTEL, BALTIMORE. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year exeept New Year’s day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- Bum—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 vr country. Prices moderate—cash in ed- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraizton oy THE HexaLp EstapLisnaent, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets ———_—_—_— TO Let AT VORAVILL houses on the comer of 81th street and 3d 2! of them is caleutated consisting ‘or teras, inquire of JOUN A, MORRILL ut sees thereva. m8 2wr TO LET Howse BA: ke wited e Stryker St. Michaels one of the moat markrbly healthy x The oomnte Stages pasi omr in tl lay. e gate is ner a The rent willbe im accordance with the present state of the TH houve having undergone many important alterations times, J and thorewch repairs. having been i part refurnished. with ‘Avply on the premises, or at 132 Chambers stree _ | tichand elegant furviture is again open forthe reception of N. B8.—Arranxemeut could be made, if desired, by a satis- | company. si factory tenant, to eta par: of the furoiture now in’ the house he position of this Hotel is 100 well known to require a de- readin, ora part of the house will be reuted separately. tai! of ttsadvautaes. itis comfessed to be, for neorle of busi= m16 lm*r | ness or pleasure, one of the most favorable of any in the sity shi “FO LETS The Ge prooi brick wore, No, 16 coum | The present ‘proprietor inten |s thatcare x ate Bays well known as ang th ite every and repass the gate and numbered 10 + not br wanting to imvrove its natural advant: dei se TL TSR, | pmielnea salts amectchy ice sacs ate rl fiends and the public. ERASTUS COLEMAN. 023 vod OODHULL & MI. 87 South street. TO LET OR FOR SALE—% “A three, story modern, Baltimore, April 20, 1843. built brick dwelling house and atere, wih two lois of ! — : grouud atesched. sitaajed in Willmmaburg, about two | WAGHANGE HOTEL, POTTSVILLE, Pena.— epee onne peamtuad ecasien os VelllamiiauE, ASGxE 5HO EITZINGER, respectfully announces to the travel PULLEN & COSP'S EXPRESS, cea gro the Peek EST ADULY ga the oremisy | community, chrt he'Keeps that larg aud apleudid eatablis 3 WALL STREET. Wk J.T TAPSCOTT, BG Sei eee altoate at Giger nt e and bers, th dur Co. ’ al streets, nearly opposite the ‘Tr ¢ Bor pea a ae heres as Oe cond peas oF. Fearmriee 2G. Be sade 43 Foot slip. | ough af Pottsville, which ing been thoraghiy. fepaired and tase ARCATE Be TH, tenally improved for the necommo ation of visitors. ‘The ho- MB: tel is forty feet frint on Centre street and one hundred and 8 8, thirty eight feet front ou Callowhill, three stories high; adimrably provided. with oa:lors, sitting rooms, reading room, he most spacious, pleasant and con- ¢ country—a new aad supers r bathing press from New York, will conrinue to ran 28 heretofore,leay- ing New York, Alnany and Troy daily, aud wi'l fo Speer, Bank Notes, Parkeves, Bundl 2 of Goods, Par- eels, &e ke , in connection with Messt . Bailey & Howard's “Grest Western Exp ess,” to rnd from the tollowit places. v2: Utiea, S:racnse, Oswego,Aubum, Seneca Fills, G veva, Canad signa, Roches'er, Batavis Lockport, Buffalo, Detro R STREET. LOON NOW OPEN.—Great seeeeelS conte, eh Cleay-land aud Chveag’: also to Kingston, Toron » aud Hum Fy convenience and comfort to render tp, in Canada Weat By Jacobs? Northern Express, to Whit itin all respects a moat je hotel Iwi! Burlington, Champlain and Plat St J ho years, The stapling attnched, is laze and well constracted, auperintended by experienced and aud ¢.rriages may be nad at any part of the country. when completed, w ly elegeuce ana in>g. in the wor! rope, he Mont aud Qreore, in Canada & nect wich Harch & Co's 8 ro Kx; forward aitirles of every despription to and Washington. ® + Particu ar attention will be paid. to the collection of Note: ence, with any si ment ¢ LO Convey persous to any d the best conducted baths in Ku- os that in assuring his feliow ¢ yr the past thirty vears actuated ing (no matter at what cost.) the most splendia m: 1 comfort and conveni+nee, : hall not, on the pre- srntoceasion be Jost slght of, and that to the improvemen's and eleg ‘ncies of the European’ Baths, he will take the l)beity of adding from te inventive resonices of his own cultivited and weil kaown taste, all thathe has observed wanting to ren- der the enjoyment of a bath the ” of perfeciion. e La II be, few days. A al! description of the varied improve m: be given when completed, and the whole thrown open fer publie ins werion. ‘m 15 3mer FERDINAND PALMO. { BE FRENCH AND AMERICAN 2ATI~G HOUSE No. 61 and 66 Nassau street, between Miiden lane and John street, is now betng! or the summer months thoroughly repaired, the kitchen to be altered West Indi having the same in the rear of the h and heat frem cooking, which is. in most eatiog housesand the diuing rated ju a superior Freuch style, with m paintings, marble statues of General upwards of '50 persons cap with couvemience sit at this house oue of the most genteel, superb and comf. tabhishments in the Uvion—wher: from 69 to 70 dishes are diily serve !ap from 6 cents and upwards; the best Java Cof fe lack Tea at 3 centsa cup; the best Claret from this hotel deily, to and f-om the depot for the uccommodation of persons travelling Nocha ge for omnibus fare to this hotel. Pottsville, May 1, (843 ml im*ec WADAWANUCK HOUSE, STONINGTON, CONN. os HE above Ho ter at it of between sixty and seventy thou: din astvle nt sur passed by any siti oUnLTY is How epen for the re ception « pan located att rt t Sala- mander Safes, thereby affo ding greater security in the trans- mussion of valuable papery Be PULLEN & COPP, No, 3 Wali street, New York. THOMAS’ GOUGH, No 15 ¥xchange, Aibany. A. G FILKINS, 22° River street, ‘Trev. JACOBS, Exchange Cowt, St Pant, Montre References—Mensra tyme, Ward & King. Jacob ‘OR bepoon 8 H & Co, Drew, Robi Awanvhrey, Esq) ‘Thom: a, cashier, . Well do., ¥, Leake. do, Tro extreme end of the villiage, over- splendid prazz:s and obs rvato rv, cau be had a beantilul view of the Souad, its. shipoing and pumerous islands; as alaoa view of the ucead, from Which can been} yed its bracing a'r and sea breeze. This establishment evjoys superior advantages for bathing, having ip the house hot and cold salt and fresh water baths, aud belonging to the hotel. there isa ba hing for sea bathing, with «large swimming b-th for meu and one for ladies, with dre rivate baths Attached to the hotel there is a Bilvard im and dowling Saloon, and for the accommodation of gen- ‘n and parties who are fond of fishing, there are a number of safe and commodious sailing "0 reful me. to take charge ef them, who understand the {the various fish: ing grounds. for which this place is s0 cele ¥rated- fn consequerice of the depressed state of the tumes,the charge for doa dis res eed tothe tollowing rates NEW ARRANGEMENT. VIDENCE AND BOSTON, via STO ¥- INGTON AND NEWPORT—Composed Wing superior steamers, running in connection with Of the fol the Stonington and Boston and Provideuce FS MASSACHUSETTS, Capt Comstock. ODE ISLAND, Capt Lhayer. PROVIDE SCE RRA NARRAGANSETT. "Transcie" Boud per day $120 MOHEGAN ‘ der of thy : rf ths week i : One of which will ‘eave New York daily (Sundays except- mie sideriligu targisted ss ka weneaeas bara tieeel SSIES ery cher aa abe ed) trom Pier No 1, Battery Place Bit r, ats P.M ‘of charge,it havio. been his cons ant aim to endea- For six weeks, or louge , i» the months of May, June, September, or Uctober, per week, Chiltren and servants, half price. The object of the subscriber will e to render his bento ks ARRAN . Tne RHODE ISLAND, Capcain Thayer, on Moneay, and Wednesday for Stenington and Newport, and Fiiday for Stouington i The MASSACHU 2ETTS,Cap'ain Comstock, on Tuesday at the mo economical price th: fame ef this House being | respectabilit he 1 u that daily resur. there, uiet renteel hotel. and at. th gud Bouneny for Stonington, and Saturday for Btoniugtou, ihn toa generous and divenminating pubic for their theveatnfort of his fucsts more than the establishing o . past an attering favors, the sul us of retaining tales. HOKATIO BLAKE, Passengers, the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, Formerly of the Amor Blake « Reed, of the reer ye ny. im Scontinuanes of patronage, freely sgps mil 2w*r willbe immediately forwarded in the splendid and commot ‘ENRY. GOBLING us Cars of the Railroad to Prot for Newport will praceed in the nesday and Satorday, and on thi Stoming ton ‘to Providence, and fiom thence in the steamer lolas, without any additional charge, ‘Tickets for the route and steamers’ berths can be secured on boara, oF st the office of a HARNDEN & CO, No 3 Wall street. T7-On and after the JOth it, (eight Will vot be r ceived and forwarded after half-pest 4PM m96m* mn NEW YORK AND KING STON STEAM FREIGHT AND PASSAGE J,~NE. Hous jew dence and Boston, and if teamers on Monday, Wed- tervening days, proceed via Rockaway, aud W: ~ WINES, BRANDIES, ke. ~ SPRE\D EAGLE HOTEL, HE subscriber offers the following Wines, &e. for sale at 45 45 Whitehall street, opposite the Battery Garden. Pine street, corner of Wilham. 4 TPHIS house having uneergome many alter tions and repairs— Madeira in pipes, hha, quarter casks, demijohns and bottles, having teen newly furnished—tne present proprietor re a part very old and high cost, direct and via India. "| spertfully announces to his friends of the oid ¢ untry and tra= Sherries, in pipes. bhds, quarter cxsxs and in glass, of various | velling public geverally, that it is now open for the reception grades—Ainontllado in quarter © ‘ of permane mt and tran cicut boarders : Port—Imported expressly for family use, in wood and in rhe position cf this hate! requires but litte detail of its ad lass. vantages, being situared facing the Battery Gaven, and cr me (larets—Chateau Margeaux, Latoure, St. Estaphe, Larose, | mavdinga full view of the Bay; within one minates’ welk of St, Julien—also in cas the Phi'adelphia, Boston ani Albuay ste mborts HocksJhannesberg Castle, Marcobranner ‘The proprietor mtends tfiat care and indas'ry,and moderation For Kivgston, and Jelaware and Hudson | berger, Broveberg, Assiaons! in charg hall not be want to merit the patronage of the Canalateamboats EMMRALD and NOR | sens Radesh-imer: Hattenhe! pnblie. . oe WICH. # Hoehheimer, ke. Home-brewed ale, wines, spirits, &c, of the best quality, ‘The EME ALD, Captaim John Ketcham, will leave New Sauterne, Barsac, Mu: hablis three cents a glass, HENRY B. GRIFFITHS, York foot of Marray street, every Monday and Foursday at5 Bargundies—Clos de Vougeot, Chambertin, Romanee. m5 lm@r Late of Bath England. o'clock P. M. z Very old Cognac Brandy, vintage 1783; expressly for summer PAVILION-FUORT LEE Pf ac liryc oh 94 ae amanepeedipnteindinataianaunnads (ng ee HE above estabiichmeut having been refitted inthe most ‘The NORWICH, The abeve articles are recommended to the infirm as‘a sove- fashionab’ id mod, style, was opened on the first of tors and japtain John Lente will Jeave New rmanent borders. York, foot of Mur.ay street, every Wet turday at So’clock, P.M. ¥ 'W All-ave Kingston (Rondont landing) every Tues ay and Friday at 3 o’ciock, P. M a for the reception of No tneation can surpass this for slubrity and convenience bei: g situated within nine miles of the city at the commence- ment of the Palisadoes, on the west bank of the Huds n. For invalids, or those wishing retirement and recreation, this rolen prmety for their maladies. GILBERT DAVIS. + m3 1m XTRA TRIPS. blishment preseuts man tages, hi teasi ‘The EMERALD will leave the fowt of Murray street every Leth apache welere yo visi ors are sheltered from ihe Sundy moruing at To'clvek. Iketurning leaves Kingston at 4 DeEceed min ergteniiced lot tattaeee oc eee o'clock same day. ‘The extensive prospect from she Pay ,. 0 no.” who posse beau y. Military For freight or passage apply on hoard, or to , i its. are unsurpassed for iss ie WILLIAMSON, BAkLOW & CO, ‘hese wines ai m t by (On ebeampaent or uarketexce stone, will find every ken. td ee Messrs. Peter Harmony & Co. and are under Cust: House | convenience #s the grounds have been Iaid cut expressly for oe 3 STATEN ISLAND FERRY Foot of Whitehall street. ‘On and after Monday, meat 10th, the steamer STATEN ISLANDER | will leave as fol il further notice — Sarvples can be seen at my store and they will be offered at Private sale until Ist Jane, when all that remains shai! be sold ont + day to the highest bidder, without rese ve as the ship mi Us must be closed. W A. CAR’ Ji boat Beston, Captain Babceck, wil! ply regu- factiities to those having business in tne city, to ily. = For terms or particalars enquire at Jollie’s Music Store, 385 road wi Je | Wine sna cnet ion Merchant, OHN A. WHITFIELD, New mig im*r lows, antl fw w23t et, New York. Frowietor. LEAVE STATEN ISLAND. NEW YORK. | DHOTOGRAPAFORTRATTS cite Saree eee Ate AM, ate AM Me lacaeh glenn Sy pours Sy iat sly CORBYN'S COTTAGE, t likenes the o1 rtrait,but ity. 5 > = nig. Me. ig BM. Ubrivisaey of coloring, which far #v1yaa the chef -Pauvies STRYKER’S BAY, ; 3 BUG IP snetent or ivrdcromof che mote evlebr ted arta. | [SNOW OPEN, aud in full operation, for the Spring and All goods shipped are required to be yartiemsarlv marked,ane | merous friends ond. the public general yD. LM. Cyrus | During the winter many alterations and improvements hi are at the risk of the owners thereof. adec id f:in inform them that he has fitted up, for been made which will,itis Delioved and materially to the com: dition of ladies, , fort of visitors of Broadway, where he .rasts his skill in ive profession. and his aitention to ll who may vonorhim with, their {svors, will iusuve him a coatinuance of the patronage hithe.to so liberally | cer's, or cotillons bestowrd os him, ; A Separate entrance has been opened for the bar, rendering ‘The Doctor gives instruction m every d_ partment of the Da- | the ladies? parlors niet »nd selvcted t ap py re ger age Tagen end ofrooma 18 Prk Place House, corner FOk BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST itm ivs profession *nd | A SALOON for'y-five feet in length has been ererted for the accomsodaion of large parties at dinners, suppers, con- A SUVIATION PA*84Ge OF FICE Tu ALBANY. rr Braphic art, Tust-umens fo taking por wes, Liquors, Conrectionani Carams, ke., Un $2 00 Kochester, $3 00 ge orsm Iscrle, for sale,as al Recessary | ke, it is only mece<sary to say. they will be. as heretofore, Byracuse, 2% Buffalo, 350 yarations for thetaking of portraits in Phyto- OF THE VERY FIRST QUALITY. Osweno, 32 a ie Lower Canadas 50 Terms moderate. m0 Imér ivil and obliging attendants are engaged, and exery effort 7 a wi used te sustain ti reputation this house alret m. L. RAY, ABE BOLLE «S OF ILLINOLS and | acquired, and to render a visit to “4 m3 3m 93 Barclay street New York. Se isea Bo tiees Banke _COKBYN’S COTTAGE to the loan suthorised | “esirable and satisfactory. An Ordinary every unday at o'clock. Tickets 59 cents. ns, approved Feb. 28th, REV NOR " SUA ’ Sarai] er’s Bay i> situated on the banks of the Hudson, ; Sabseibers will be requwed to exh bit theit bonds and serip, | Suirevery hour from the culver al Tove Phage wd etetes t of Conrtland sree, ily (Saud rica) | and rediater their dste, aumoer andamount at the timg of sub: J sreece¥ep) ous from tal3 Ime A.M., by nce by Post couches through Mendham,Chester i ‘Was Mountain, Anderron Town, Port Colden, ington ‘the books will continue open at the nbore place unt far- PLANTERS’ HOUSE. ther notice is given. CHARLY AKLEY, Sr. Louis, Mo. MICHAEL * YAN. a EDUCTION OF THE FARE !—In considerauiou of the m2} 6tr Comm'rs fo, Winsis. pressure of the times. the under igned has reduced the 7 ind the rate of A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR TO BE HAD | gees of Boarding and Loduing to $1 50 per da FOR THREE, SHILLINGS.—READ, Nesrtetey giieaaeiied ake HOT TSR aT ete The bu Idiig is the largest, most airy, and combines mere com: EADER, if we prove an article to be good, will you be- | forts shan any in the city, aud is not surpassed by any Hotel in lieve 10? I.seeme that you have been Fambagge v0 of | the West. sa ai ; ten, that 1fan article is even proved to be good, you wont try | Every attention will be civen by the andersigned, his agents, it. ‘Now re hese are te real and positive qualities of | and servants, to accommudate those wh may favo: him with a price will prove itno nos'rum. Jones? Coral | call. BENJ. STICKNEY will general y improve and beauufy the | _May 5, 1843. m6 Swr Ie will force the hair to grow on the heat, face and bo part where na‘ure intends togrow, makiag It stays the hair falling off; and tho: oughly DAY AND EVENING. a fee ipeonentbee ee No. 109 NASSAU STREET. beautiful, Jones | THE AMERICAN Stand rd System of Writing, tanght by r. P. J. Arnauld, from ny—the only’ infallible in of the American | method to become a fisished writer ih the course of five to eight les ons. of one houreach. Success is guaranteed wo all, trom the age of 12 to 60 Such un..recedented improvement on this beaatifal st 0 Easton, At Washington, a daily line intersects to and from ethos Ber oe eeiie 2 ML, wht. Penewke Coma creer. B- lvidere cial Hote! 73 Ceurtal it notice by anplying to istown. mvil 3m ee AILY EXPRESS FOR ALBANY TROY. BUFFALO, baa CHIGAGG. AND THE CANADAS The subser Arrangements the Peopie’s id h leted th re of Steamboats, on the North Have of Di Raut Koad Whe ital west of Albany for running their Express for the season of I ‘Wail street, New York, every eve ipo i 843. an Express will leave their lee, fo. 2 i, st quarver ta 7 olelock, ve diave places. PORTANT. for the ab ove named ative is sold at th vam street, New York. rd'aud Dock street, Philade!p! 0 Hotel, Washington, DU. King street, Charleston, f writing, so truly scieutific, that the most Michelle BY i : 7 | scevticnl have yielded to the evidence ‘Terms mo erate. Martin, barber, Catskill, IN. 'Yoy and 19) Foltec’ 5s Only one di nity centa fi of lemons. Brooklyn. ‘m5 Im* ince L double a sasiee complete modern atari ME . neta m of single entry, or double entry simp!ified,by whieh the GAIL BOAT CHALLENGES—Whati. th Hit TING Bae Aa CU A Ra pkg ga Pe that ghein dowbie ery. Als, thai she gab When the amothered grow torn ath iyhtt he as | fromsix weekeco two mouihs. “Five collar for the course of y, prestrates eck pes | in turbulent arra\ arl Street | My. Arnanid, athis leisure hours, continues to write up, post Such is the condition of a certain boat buil of this city who seeks notoriet ‘The subseriber has and balance tradesmen’s and me chants’ boobs, to make ou the ‘necounss one rthersh'p concern .and dadpted to any business, and satisfactory forms. the resideuce i! re re terms. Esq. at Howsrd’s an KR. neselae: on, and to the office of the Sun- favor him with « call, in his traly inimitable style of Hatr C ting, which, for elegance of design aud beauty of execntion, ‘passes any thine of the kind heretofore introduced ito the United States. ‘The various branches of woik done at the fol- quired, and in acad lowing moderate pric 12} i io References 1'0 J fag ee ean ventu’e more, arks must keep nearshore.” ad when oven think they ean cope with him in, superior boat ilding they must not talk in parables, bat boldly meet nim 8 lnimitavle Do 8. « Hovel; Alaerman Ar old > at his office door,there arrange for the anering test of proof; his a9 Im*r day Mereury. ‘m9 eod2wr chalienges are alwavs made in eood [aith,his - oats to couquer. . ek ap caine: Ld pith Zohn led A CLEAR CON! EXION FREE FROM ROSSVILLE BOARDING OHOOL, STATEN boat Crolius ever built or has on hana, for a trophy which will ERUETION OR DISFIGUREMENT W.WESTTHORP respectfully informs his frends and the pay the experiment. New where is your boasted | [PAY 8: L, by using a remedy now well + public, that his school re open on the Ist of May. wi ‘known to be one of the moat surprising inventious of the age, Itis made in the shape of a bean eradicates every eruption, such as pire 3, blotches, scurvy, salt theum, tan, morphew, snnburn, or disfquremeni of ti in, imparting to the face, body, neck, or arms, a beau tiful healthy clearness. No mistepresentation is offered. One ; trial will suthee to recommend it to all. It changes the color mposition, | of dark, sunburat or yellow skin, to a fine healthy clear + Self Shining Harness | nese, [thas received the approval of the Medieal Council of Paris, who call it a " miracle, a woader, and blessing.” | have seen this cure several cases of eruption that persons have spenthundreds of dott in vain, It is sold at 5¢ cents a cake by T. Jon of the American Kagle, 82 C) jelpnin, a Parents and xnnriinns are also informed W. W. makes point of conscience to guard in every possible way the mo: of children committed to his care, from fonr to twelve yea ng, Writing, orthography, arithmatic, geogra ht. ‘The | delightful and healt re’s your own daunted courage—draw the veil ourse! to the world. S—Gue month's uotice, any distance wader fifvy miles. ‘The Troubler”™ can be seen atin bazaar, (P. 3.) Cc. Lk. mar ka 4 as itentirely m5 Im#ec PAVEY'S Justly Celebrated Wateroroor + for Harness and Her "as d, Polieh eer the ene a Pa nition far Harness He it Aa be the bes articies for beautifying nid preserving Harness ever intreduced inth's city, and which has «ven the utmost satis faction to those who have used them. ©. Pavey also menainc. tures an article superior te any yet offered to the publi jountings of harness, and m: used for ‘man silver, brass, &c. &c., with 0 Kenerally produced bi ‘& Ins. Bull, Saddiers, 206 Bross jer. '60 Fulton st, one door from Broa it 3 o'clock, for Rossvill » including’ washing, 1 id in advance, Kefe ‘id More, Staten Isiand. ‘Esq., 4 Chatham Square, N.Y , Stacen Island. ekiman street. sufficiently tested Charles Hare id N ASHINGTON GARDENS, HOBURE.: NOTICE. JQBN Te LAND, the well known proprietor Vf the Fin HE TRUSTEES of the Village of Williamsburgh_here- Werd House, No. 28 New sire-t, (comer of Exchar i ratefut for the patronage hitherts received from Ins 3 Bai verson, ‘or Broad-vay sud Murray st; John H ses teat dey Parpone ry: Hyer & Hughes, do, 612 Broadway; Ino. H. = etek eel Village. wd des rows ty merita c ntivuation of it, respectfally |. do, 602 Broadway ; Juo G Imore, do, 9. ¥ixth ‘who have claims id village. in the | it hem and the public geuer I) lately pur- A Jas Curr, do. 193 Canal st; G Derrick, do, 416 Bread: | shape of warrants either tthe Jor ny street or | chased the large and commo*tous H . known, wal ¥; do. 39 Bowery; Thos Welke, du, 84 Broad- | well and pump in the as the Washington House, situate 10 Madson street, H boken, y lage, as well as those who may hold judgment or a elaim of any description for the payment of mhich the village ts li ble, are hereby requested to give tufor- mation to the Clerk of said village, at the Trvs ces Hall, on or before the 234 day of May ins:.; stating particularly the na- ture, amount and date of the claim, together with the name of the original ow: ‘The said ra ty; Wm Keily, do, 590 Brondway ; Robert i Story, do, 25 Palin or meccblont Soo Benton do, | 6 Fini st, do; Sas Moore, ds, 35 Balton st, do; ‘Thos Moline, do, Fulton stewet n testimony of s0 many competent Micient to courinee the public that thy ticles are truly valuable and deserving of their patronage Soid A} the principal Saddlers aud Harness Makers.— Harness Liqu’, im stone bottles, 25 ceuts each; Waterproof ‘Compos:tion 25 cents and ‘@eents per box; Polishing Pas'e 123% and 2) cents pach The Potshing jor cleaning jr within a few mi utes watk’ from the Ferry, formerly occupied By the late James Sweeny, where he will be happy 'to receive cells from tne friends of the late propr etor, also the public wenerally. Gartens being newly and tastefully laid out will be sunplied ina the ad 8 exe Hent assort- th choleest of flo The br, being nely feed up, will contain a od C. Pavey pret jutges to be ‘above nemed T brands—1lso ade io the be and other delic t.eet, of tre nature r wer Bri ass ke ke, may also be obtained atthe prim 0 hereaiter | lors for !adies, pal (amily groceries aud hasdware stores. joer. of the moat delight ul scenery. aber d manufactory ar Foal sireet, near Chatham, where all orders in - that nothing Fo ee wants te, acer the cont. t of hi will be promptly attended . N, Presi tree, as also refitted the Dowling Saloous, with two, enti N. B.Gbrerve n facsimile of C Ye siguatare, axached | _Willinmaburgh. Mav 3190 Cries new ‘Alleys, Danton the most arpe tudplany for exrveive ard to 5 atho Lh on genuine mi were ’ t avion of visicors. the attention of the waiters, ic SEPA PAPER - ee ne peron the, Haron: River AiG RR QU RSHONS:. | in'unuecessary to say move than that they ‘will, In all casea be KRBSE & BROOKS, No.61 Liberty street ghavetfor an e | Walk 0 the Flysian Fields along the exveecingly benutifal | fount nn Cyn peettaits polices & ft og uw icturerqae shoes of t! 100, WF a ~ thetollowine= os critiog 9 by to Acromplnheu and attractive of all the ruiairaeursions thet enn J sfitty'fh emetic pxtromnge,and pled! « hvmve}f that nothing 200° 3 by 48 rap dig ORR id hee me I “ribuce to the comfor' aud exjoyment of those Who may visit Ff 28 by 42 coysiderably embellished the presewt m20 Im®re JOHN IRELAND, Proprietor = by FRENCH CARCKL LAMPS, Canseliven Lasuen & AUTION=Coat 07 sate, nu Ausitor Gp 50 22 by 32 —The subser-bers hive just opeved a splendid men wae srowseiar ot Solasiaae, Dor Swo a1 by a ofthese goods, together with n varety of sther articles Ia the drama i. favor of D. Houghton il, Auditor (General. “Ths public i a yf receiving the s*m+,as payment has been stepped Juformation re pret be by PERSS! 8, 61 Liberty steet. inpestren cf arm is invited, ‘eal amps, street, ‘ON & ED, SAXTON, ‘Agents. 00 * Hiro. vook paper, 19 by 24, 24 by 28, and 2 by 38. hey have also a'large assortment of writing andIwrapping per, Of different sizes and qualities, which they offer at the jowest market prices, ee Noe, savheninens, | new oie epot of Mec 1 A. DIAC! m23 Imere Imrortant AND IN teresting Prom YUCATAN, Texas anp Mexico.—We have received by the way of New Orleans the following intelligence of a high ly interesting character. The friends of Texas willbe gratified with the perusal of the letters from the lit- ue navy of the Republic. Our dates are from Cam- peachy ta the 5ih inst., and Laguyra to the 24 The Mexican fleet, consisting of three steamers, two brigs, two schooners and five transports, were at anchor off Lerma. Minutes of the Action of Sunday April 30, Texas Stoor or Wan Austin, i Orr Camreacuy. Apnit. 30. At 4 /A. M, called all hands and piped the ham- mocks up—at 4 30 called all hands up anchor, to stand off until the sea breeze set in—at 445, as the day broke, the enemy hove in sight, consisting of the steam- ers Montezuma, 7 guns, and Guaudaloupe, 4 guns; Yucateco, 12 guns, and Iman, 7 guns; scioon 7 guns, and Campechano, 3 gu we were then standing for tha lau on the starboard tack, the brig Wharton in company, with the wind about E. $.E, At6 35 hove the main-top sail to mast, to let the brig come up—at 6 40 filled away—at6 50tacked ship and stood forthe enemy, trying to get the weather-gage of them—at 6 55 made signal 77—at7 5 hoisted the Texan ensign at the peak and mizen, English and American ensign at fore, and the broad pennant at the ain, when the crews of both ves sels gave three hearty cheers—made signal 96. At 7 10 the Montezuma appeared to be aground, we set the fore sail At715the schooners Sisaleno and Independencia and five gun boats trom Campeachy hove in sight, stand- ing for us—at the same time the Montezuma succeeded in getting off, when the enemy’s vessels. wore reund and stoed forthe 8, finding we were coming on them too fast. At 7 30 theenemy wore and stood for us, hauling up foresail—at 7 35 the enemy commenced firing at us, most of their shot passed over, some fell short, but not one struck u At 7 50 manned our larboard battery, and exch: five browdsides with the enemy’s steamers, the sail vessel then on our starboard bow on the starboard tack firing at us. At 755 :he enemy's sail vessels tacked to keep out ofour reach, when we hove in stays and fired our starboard broadside at them. At 8 the brig passed close under our lee, when Commodore Moore or- dered her Commander to follow his metions. At 8 10, manned the starboard battery, and exchanged three broadsides with the steamers, their shots passing over the steamers wi and stood to the 8. to els. At8 26, finding our shot did not reach them, ceased firing. At 836 the schooners Sisale- no and Independencia, with the gun boats, commanded by Commodore J D. Boylan, passed us, gave them three hearty cheers, which they {returned; they then tacked and followed our motions; the Independencia wearing at the Fore No 5of our signals, a private signal between thetwo squadrons. At 840 beat the retreat and piped to grog. At 9 7, the land breeze dying away, came to with the starboard anchor, with springs on the chain, two fathoms water, thirty fathoms chain, the city of Cam- peche bearing S. E., distazt7 miles; piped to breakfast. At 9 30, nearly dead calm, ship’s head 8. E., the enemy’s squadron on our starboard beam, the brig Wharton on our laboard beam, the Yucatan vessels on our starboard quarter. Atll 15 the two steamers approached us; beat to quarters—the Yucatan vessels commenced firing upon the enemy ; the steamers fired several shots at them and us—sprung the ship with the larboard spring to bring our starboard battery to bear on the enemy. Atll 27a light slipped the p-buoy on the chain, filled away on the starboard tack, and exchanged At IL 35 a sixty. und shot from the Guadaloupe, cut the after shroud of the mizzen rigging about eight feet above the dead-eye, (Commodore Moore holding the shroud at the time,) passed between Com. Moore and Lieut. Gray— would have killed both of them but that the one dodged to the right and the other tothe left; passed through the poop-deck into the cabin, and passed out the stern about ued firing not reach them, and they having the weather-gage of us, we kept hy, the men being completely exhausted, irits, having been at quarters and working ship with scarcely any cessation, nearly the whole of the At 1145 Com. Boylan sent ; at 12 15 the ship struck lightly, butcon- breeze springing up ftom the N. and W anchor with 80 fathoms chain, putting a al several broa eight ides with the steamers. Upto atthe enemy, but finding that our 140 cont! hot did off for Camp but ia gooa previous twenty-iour a pilot on boa: tinued to go ahead a little; at 12 20 the brig Wharton pass jours. ed under our lee; Com. Moore ordered her commander to the ship remain- al 146 to brig Wharton; at 12 40 the ee. ALLP. M. 8 fired several shots at us, which we returned, but as our shot did not reach them, we ceased firing, when the enemy’s vessels hauled off, and stood to the 8. and W. steer for ceaipeaiays At 11 30, findin, ground, made sign ship floated, when we steered on our cout the steam: JAMES W. MOORE, Secretary. ) ‘Texas Stoor or Wan Austin, Orr Lena, May Sth, 1843. } To tHe Epitons or tHe Troric :— We got out of the River M. 19th ult, and the same afterno where I learned the steamer Montezuma was alone. On the 2ist April, | commenced carrying out tl tances of the Court Martiul—released Frederick Shep herd and pardoved John W. Williams, who was sentenced to receive filty lashes with the cats, but strongly recom- mended to mercy. in the case of W. Bui with cats. 25th, carried into effect in the case of Edward Keenan, one bundred lashes with the cats, and informed the prisoners Antonio Land James Hudgins, Isaac Ailen, the Court had sentenced them to death, and that they would be hung at the fore yard the following day, at Me- rid hich ried into effect on the 26th,at the time 5 i E] + é 3 appa) in lat. 23 41 N., and lon. 8819 22 W, I shall not attempt to describe to you the preparation or my feelings on the occasion. brig Wharton was not in sight crew that performed the awful, painful, but sacred duty with better decorum and discipline. thought that they would be pardoned to the Fuller, or the wounding of either of the midshipmen. The bodies were left hanging at the foreyard (the ship laying-to with the foretopsail tothe mast) for one hour, during which time the crew got their dinner, when they were lowered on deck and given to their messes, for the purpose of preparing them for interment, und we filled At 230 the ship was again hove-to, (with the main tep sail to the mast,) and the bodies com- 1 away on our course. The funer mitted to the deep, each one separately. rgeon. Al read by Thos. P. Anderson, 55 filled aw: sunset we hove-to off the village of Telchac, next morning met the brig Wharton, which ves not been in company since the night we left the Balize. On the afternoon oi the 28th communicated with the au I, and learned thut we were off Telchac y too late for the Montezuma, as she had gone to one Lerma, and that the expedition landed at Telchac be ile 5 P.M. April28th. At sunset on th we anchored within about 16 T herewith enclose you acopy of the P tulated to the Yucatan troops on the 24th April. away for Campeach: the afternoon of the miles from Lerma. minutes of the action, on 8: arday, 80th April But one shot struck the Wharton, which killed two Had the wind have been ag & ° did not open fireupon them until I found they were widening ‘The Captain of the Montezuma was buri- ed at Lerma the next day (Monday.) We do not of course I saw several eamers, and very many fell near them, This is however all conjecture. We have had since a report from Lerma that eleven were killed, and that the Captain of men and wounded four. er, I would have been enabled to have got nearer. the distance. know what damage was done the enemy. probability struck them in the riochet. the Montezuma died of yellow fever. After giving my crew allday Monday (Ist May) to rest, during which time the enemy could have approached to within a mile and @ quarter of us had he chosen, on for them; but before we got within gun shot they all stood to ear acalm of two Ttacked, stood in, and anchored about a ion of the pre- jorning, when which they again declined, although they have been reinforced since the first day by the steamer Regenerador, (old City of Dub- time is Tuesday, at daylight, we were under way, stand the N.and W. ‘The land breeze at this seaton of the dies away about 9 or 10 o'clock. and there or three hozrs. mile and a half farther out than’ my ceding 36 hours, where I lay unti! in stood out te give them battle lin.) ‘The whole number outside of us at tl twelve sail—seven men of war and five transport On the night of the 2d inat. the Yucatan gun boats cut out from Lerma three vessels, two of them American, the Adda Fii: schooner Fanny and the bri , the latter ing a cargo of coal ; they will both be released as soon as the contraband of war is tzken out of them. The other belongs to Yucatan. Tam awaiting a good breeze, when I shall go out and attack them. The officers and crew are all in high spi- rits. If Thad a steamer here, I would give ten years of my life, ag with one, 1 could get to close action at once, and decide the fate of Texas. Yours, truly, E. W. MOORE. In addition to the above we publish the foilowing extract of a letter from a very intelligent and highly esteemed friend on board the Austin: — Camrracuy, Friday, May 5, 1843. Owing to light winds, and occasion: we did not reach Telchac until th can fleet were at Lerma, some 30 or 40 miles from this, aud to which place we bent our course, arriving within view of the fleet on the even- ing of Saturday, the 29th ult,; and at daylight, Sunday morning, discovered the two steamers, and two armed brigs and two armed schooners, bearing down for us.— We had got under weigh at daylight, alto. As soon as it was discovered that they were actually ing down for us, the crews of each of our gave three cheers, und prepared for action. As soon as the stear ers disco- vered who we really were, notwithstanding their formi- jable array, they evinced a disposition to be off, (partic larly os it was discovered that we were in no wise intimi- Jated,) andactwally turned tail! Com. Moore crowded sail to overhaul them, when at length they presented their broad sides and awaited until we were within long shot, when they opened their fire upon us, and to which Com. Moore paid no attention, keeping’ the even ‘enor of his way, for the Pg eony of but their steam enabled them to or faster than we could approach; so that we had finally to commence the action—and at it we went, hammer and tongs, We fought for near an hour, when they hauled off witheut our reach to windward. The bogs and schooners came near enough to get one broadsi: from the Austin, and away they went and never came ppi on Wednesday the ade tracks for Telchac, en- 22d, carried into effvct the sentence ‘ington, one hundred lashes the sentence I had never seen a man executed—the id there never was a They evidently st Moment, and protested to their innocence in the murder of Lieut. yon our course, On the next afternoon at id the 1 had within five miles calm, waen the s again and op ime Commodore Boylan got up with his gun bo and the way we riddled the steamers was acau- tion. They soon hauled off again without our reach, and have kept out of it ever since. several attempts to get within gunsket of them, but can As soon as the are off outof reach to winwdard. out of Lerma, captured three vessels they bi with coal only. partially raised the blockade of Camprachy, and pla d—1 with Gen. Ampudia, who had be and was about effecting a treaty the very day His,(Ampudia’s) troops are starving dyivg with black vo- mit and deserting daily. squadron ; vor can he get out of the country. Added to all this, the troops under Lemus, who capitulated near Merida, and were by capitulation to jeave the country in 20 days (which is within four days of expiring.) are in a most distressing sitaation— liable to be all ma I to aid not effect it. discharging, (on pro’ them and desertions’ as fast inY Ampud erwards At IL A. M, amcrs Montezuma and Gu ochance of their Mexican fleet which w m move from this for fear of all beingjamped on by our Na- vy. A flag of truce passed by this,two days since,'rom the ‘Felchac troops, to know ot Ampudia why they were not nt for according to capitulation. once by pointing to the single star in the offing. he Sunday we had the fight, Ampudia sent word to Gov. penis ba Pt peg agreed on, by suffering his gunboats to j the action, Bh that heahowld commence bombarding the town again that evenin, Monday and Monday might, and no bombs! When on Tuesday Ampudia sent word to the Governor that he wish- ed for an interview that day, at 5 o’clock. 4 and his secretary appeared, who stated to Gen, M. that they should make no further attack, and only act on the defensive. That he, Ampudia, and all his officers and troops had been dece fidious, treacherous liar—that they hud been ind him to believe that there was alarge numoer of the Yuca* tecos who would join the Central troops on their arrival, und it required only a showing to put the deminant party atan down at once. t was a set of people more true to themsely catecos are—and they are true to the Texans also ; for proposed to grant them all they asked for of the Mexican government, provided thoy would unite their gun boat fleet and sol and soldiers, and proceed forthwith te Texas—to which From Ganapa —By letters and papers received yesterday we take the tollowing extracts. The Montreal papers are filled with reviews of the late Sir Charles Bagot’s administration. The Montreal Herald a bitter opponent to his policy, thus speaks “Upon his private character and personal qualifi- cations, it appears almost an affectation to expatiat Known beyond the sphere or imaginable circulation of this ephemeral tribute—the representative of his sovereign for many years at the first courts of Europe —and subsequently at the government of Washing- ton, thousands to whom these feeble lines must ever be unknown—in countries far remote—bear equal testimony to the high attributes of the public fune- tionary, and to the private virtues of the individual. ndowed with a singular grace and dignity of per- sonal dep rtment—with a countenance expressive of great intelligence, blended with a striking degree of benevolence—aflable in his disposition—frank, loyal, yet most courteous in his manners—no man ever quitted the presence of Sir Charles Bagot, whatever might have been the result of his mission or of his suit to the Governor General, who did not feel that his best sympathies had been captivated by the man. In fact, it has been often said, and we re- pat it, because it has been truly said, that Sir C, Bagot presented the beau ideal of the high-minded, the accomplished, the good old English gentleman. [From the Gazette.) Monrreat, May 22 —It is our painful duty this day to record the demise of His Excellency Sir Charles Bagot, G. C. B, &c., late Governor-Gene- ral of British North America. This event, the sult of a long, severe, and flvetuating wlness, has been apprehended almost hourly by those around his person, during the last ten days. He fepired at Alwington House, surrounded by his afflicted family, at the hour of three on Friday morning, the 19th instant,—relieved from his previous suffering, in the enjoyment of his faculties unclouded, and in the calm faith and confidence of a Christian gentle- man. We are informed that his remains will be remo- ed to New York on Tuesday next, and will be em- barked on board H. M. ship, the Warspite, now ly. ing at that port, in which Lady Mary Bagot and fa- muly will also return to England. The family of Sir Charles consists of four sons and it became daloupe 1 thor fire once more. By Com. Moore has made discover his design, they We have drove them Jin there scharged) yed the very 1 this place day we arrived. He can get no aid from his wd by ce are out—no siting out of the country, ‘as to have taken them off, dare not The tale was told at ‘oken the truce Mendez, had in our vessels in ; but Sunday evening passed, m2 It was grante ed by Santa Anna, who was a per. by there never han the Yu- The truth \diers with the Mexican fleet the Governor replied, “the Texans were the friends of | six daughters, of whom eight are still livin 5 One the Yucatecos, and he would agree to no such arrange: | of the daughters is married to the Earl of Winchel- I find the Yucatecosquite a different race of be | sea and another to the Earl of Uxbridge. His eld- ment” ings from the M diaar or 3000 yp boat ashore at some drown sel, and the bi and four wounded. took his brij sights I eve th ging the shot hol “It eonsi the t preserved, Asto re of the fact are est: tence; and that th plice, except whe dollars. “The Chamber of Deputics is chosen by the depart- ments, which are entitled to a representative for every 70,008 souls, together with an additional one if the depart ment should have an unrepresented excess of population amounting to 35,000. J “A deputy must be thirty years old, have an income of one thousand two hundred ( department electing him, or of r case he must have resid which lati where he third insta “In regard eral Congre ment plained. it ter that, bers, it by his assent. © Under th bat inallt! cans in general fend them more than to call them Mexicans. re in great abundance here, while the troops of starving. And the poor devils at Telchac—sa ked men, Santa Anna’s favorite grenadiers— are in astill worse situation ; for Ampudia has entrench. ed himself there, while the others have capitulated, and are at the mercy of their enemy. The Montezumasent a ‘elchac, when the crew was a part shot, ‘and the surgeon and an officer of the ves. nce of the crew, made prisoners. In action on Sunday, the brig Wharton lost two men killed But one shot struck her, and but one shot struck the ship, which did little or no damage. body killed or wounded. We have injured Mexico in this expedition more than she has been injured since the battle of San Jacinto. Our officers are a set of the most gallant young men I ever saw. Com. Moore behaved with great bravery and man- aged his ship handsomely—and the way Jack Lothrop ig into action, was one of the most elegant beheld. As for the crew: a perfect frolic for them—while it wa: within close shot of these capture them in twenty minutes. ‘We have just heard that the captain of the Montezuma and eleven men were killed, and a large number woun- ded. We could pereeive the carpenter over the side plug- lies in the steamers, after the action. New Constitution oF Mexico. The Siglio Diez y Nueve of the 2Ist March gives us a far better view than we have before had of the main features of the new charter, and of the report which precedes it : sof about 200 articles; saible to give a correct abstract of it, from the hi earda single rapid reading of it, we will endeavor, for the sake of our readers, to detail from recollection its pro- in, representayive, sod p ritory of the republic 5 for the present the departments now subsisting will be xcept that Th I will be subjected to a spec by law. rion, if clared thatthe natior profess Apostolic Roman «th, to the exclusion of all other: regard to thefreed ».a of the press, we remark that judges shed for the declarstion and the sen ih attack is on private character. “In order to obtain the politica! mghts of a citizen, the individual must enjoy an annual income of two hundred ed. “In the administration of justice, the supreme and mili. tary courts, the superior courts, and judges in the fir instance, are preserved. We remark that these magi trates are appointed by the President out of three who are nominated to him by the governor of the department ; that provision is made for establishing by law courts in the e, and that circuit judges of first instance may be constituted for the trial of robbers. sive right of makin, thing subject to their governors and the general govern. They are allowed to establish a police force of own, Congress is forbidden, subjection to the general government already ex- The Prosident, in whom the higher powers ed, receives such a8 he has never us. Among others, we perceive that he exerci the veto inthe following manner: He has thirty days, during which he may retuse his sanction toalaw. If, not re-enacted by twothirds of both Cham- If it receives that concurrent matty tworthirds of both Houses t In case of invasion from without, or of fund, which shail be under the sunervision of the Sena id of the Elec! visions regulating the primary and secondary Ju ; that relates to the electoral rights it seems to us that what is now proposed is the least liberal or demo- cratic system that we have ever yet seen. “Finally, it is provided that this Constitution may be altered whenever two-thirds of both Chambers and the President concur in such alteration. We note that nothing al to regulate in Constitution word about any conservative power ; and we perceived that the form in which the instrument wos to be made public hes not been provided. “The Chamber of Senators is chose the Juntas of the Departments; each of which elects a number equal to that of the entire Sen: ceive a majority of if there is no absolw the votes are at once elected; but majority the Chamber of Deputies chooses amongst those who have a plurality. The other third of the body is elected by the Chamber of Deputies the Pressdent, and the Supreme Court. He who unites the suffrage of the three is elected and nothing can of. Pro est son is inthe Army. By intermarriage and other family relations, with which we have not deemed it necessary to trouble our readers, Sir Charles is more or fess connected with the families of Dukes of Wellington and Richmond, Mar Anglesea, Earls of Mornington, Dartmouth, Liver- pool, Suffolk, Kinnoul, and Jersey, Viscount Bo- Neutrons: Lords Cowley, Somerville and Temple- ton To the lovers of antiquarian lore, and to the ad- mirers of ancestral descent, it may b+ interesting to learn that the family of Sir Charles Bagot is of high and uninterrupted lineage, and, as has been shown, connected with the most illustrious and distinguish- ed of our parent country. pkey n The ancestors of the noble family with which the late Sir Charles Bagot is connected, are, on the au- thority of Burke, mentioned as being recorded in Domesday Book, as holders of Bagot’s Bromley, in Staffordshire, under Sir Robert de Stafford, founder of the old teudal house of Stafford, which termina- ted somewhere in the reign of Richard 1, inan heir female, Milicent de Stafford, who che? the feudal baronetcy to her husband, Hervey de Ba- got (a younger branch of the family ot eee ‘Their son Hervey assumed the name of Staffor and was progenitor of the succeeding Barons an Earls of Stafford, Earls and Dukes of Buckingham, now extinct The title of Baron Stafford dates trom 1299, that of Earl of the same name from 1351, that ot Earl of Buckingham from 1400, and Duke of the ene trom 1441, but they all became forfeited in 1521. Inthe No- appeared to be erlect Jubilee for In fact, it was @ er our vessels.can get doubtable steamers, they will (From our Correspondent) _ , Kinaston, May 19, 1843 —The sufferings of Sir Charles Bagot have terminated. He died this morn- ing at three o’clock. The bells have been tolling all the forenoon, and every countenance wears an air of sadness, “tor he hath borne his faculties meckly,” and is mourned in his death. His re- mains, it is said, will be conveyed to England by his family, who will depart on their voyage on or about Tuesday next. . si The ceremonies for celebraging the laying of the corner stone of the new City Salil and market build- ings, which were to have taken place on the Queen’s birth-day, are postponed in consequence of Sir Charles Bagot’s death. ‘The opinion appears to be entertained, that the Governor-General will reside some time in Mont- real during the summer. His Excellency having, in the course of his reply to an address from the Municipal Council of the Prince Edward District, stated, that ‘‘ the question is to the permanent seat of Government has always been, and still remains unsettled,” the matter is revived as briskly as ever. When will this vexed question be settled? The Home Government, if they wish a grant for the public buildings, will never find a more pliant House ot Assembly to vote it, for the thirty-eight office- holders, and as many more oflice expectants, would vote, if need be, for the seat of government to be at Penetangniahine Se SS ERY nd thongh it is ing They are as follow: rnment of the nation . The arrangement of left for subsequent law; repub- California be settled ight, it 18 de- and protectsthe Cat ale in 1 Lower t nter is not punishable #s an accom- \d be a native of the neighboring one, in for three years jollars, FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL The Royal Mail Bte:m ship CALEDONIA, Captain E. the extent of power of all these, the Gen: | GTP No mauter, will lente Bostow for the above ports om (consisting, we suppose, of thetwo Houses | Fnurday. Juve bt’ already described, acting concurrently) “has the exclu. Passage to Liver $120. laws a8 to all the branches of the Passage to Halt Pane) public service; and the provincial Juntas are in every- rg Rod D. B. at. A geet aie BELMONT HOUSE, NEW BRIGHTON. in_ its imposition of THE subscriber hope leave to inform his friends aud the has taken the above well known house, which to lay more than are necessary for the proper cx |, /¢; thathe has, ooh ee ee ‘ofthe government. The grvernor is declared the | M2 beea thoroughly repaired and painted in mune Reedof his province, apd has the power to provide for | (iw'y/ammuned threaghout, asd will be opened on the first of foundations of public education or charity, but all under Presta ne is delightfully situated immediately opposite the th ex at landing , up the Kills a y (New York. To those desirous of a pleasant residence daring summer months, possessing ‘he advantages of fine salt water bathing, together with beautifal drives and waiks, and conve aient *ceess to the city every two hours by steam 7 House offers inducements unsurpassed by any other on the Is- land, and the subscriber trusts that his former efforts wo give th his renewed de ouse fore held amongst that of satisfaction as proprietor of the Pavilion, termination to spare no oder hi will ensure him the con he has heretofoie been New Brionton, April 12, 1943. TY THE LADIES—STR KER’S 8 (LUTION —There he GEORGE HS i J e is bound to give it force erous sediti in, other extraordinary powers | Lis ao occaston to wear fa se huir on account of the color of St te geven hin bike tangs — the bait. are often troubled wi ha pa or digaae ia the Under the heal of the Public Finance it is directed | head, occasioned by the pressure of the false hair. Ladies can that measuree shall be taken. for regulating and extin. | have ray iim chaoged to look as well ae ever i dd. w fh guishing the public debt ; and that the Chambers and the | }i2%7. , Mr. 8. fuss tom expressly, to be ve temen's hi Executive Government 1 be paid out of a special | any shade or color, Druggists would do well to keep it for sale in other erties, as hunbow dyes are going out of date. Whol ham etait, at No. 3, Ch Pfhier, mp 8 m L WRIGHT & CO. willopen an office of diseount and de + posite at Osw the Ist of May next, and will make collec Re al Rights there are pro ” re & C Robinson & Co A.D Patchin, &aq., __Oawero. April 20. 184%. ‘ag said on some points which We hi PLEASANT BOAP DING—Several families can be ac commodated at Stratcon’s Point, one mile from the of Finshing; to and from w! Bathing on a sanu- beach within forty rods, with dre: —| tural walks, and x prosyect uneurpaaged, by Innd ond water. two-thirds by | Apply to | P. STRAT LON. BOARDING—A centleman and his wile on be accommo, dated with genteel board,a commodious and we'l ventilated Ne uated house No. 436 ans Chath few single geutlemen can be accommodated with pleasant room on mouerate terms (Cal'and ser, m2} 6t®r A KEW GENTLEMEN of steady hibits can be accommo ‘aud pleasant rooms in a private fami Such os re- room, with a pantry. ween Mad nd the Senate itself i 204 Fal few day boaders can be accom- chooses amongst those who have not obtained this sut- | !¥, st ' So that this third of the Senate is always chosen | mated on the most reasonable term. A. parlor and bedroom frag by the Government itself,” (while the reat are chosen by the local assemblis elected, or rather nominated, by the Jantas,there must five husbandmen, and five manufac. ifications of the Senator vary He must be forty years old, have @ property of 2,000, and have gone through certain public Certain moral qualities are besides re- jired, as the having been distinguished in his public Onethird of the Senate is reelected every - so that they serve probably, as among us, There is likewise a Council of posed ot seventeen members for life, chesen by the Pre- be five merchants, turers. The qu ing to certain rules. employ men reer, &e years HAND JOME APART CENTS, im Houston street, near Broadway to let, to gentlemen, with breakfast and ten, «ir ‘ull board, ifrequired’ Kefereuces required. Kcquire at’ the bar st Niblo’s Garden, or at the house, 411 Houston suet. m2t-Im%re TO. BOTEL KEePERS. ST¢AMBOAT PROPRIE. TORS and Pisces of Public Amusement, &e JAMES G.MOFFET, 12) Prine» street, New York, m-uu actures a- uperior article of Sheet Brass, suitable fur living stairs, which he off-rs fors le cheap finishes and puts them ou in «superior style, at the shortest notice, smd on the most rea sonab'e terms. mas imer Twines, Ke—Bridoort Sein Twine. ‘Bale and Ba'l do “Among those thus primarily accord. sident. Cotten Wrapping ke Sein do os ‘ Cotien Yarn and Wick. From Tampico —There were two arrivals in this Cotten Warp & port yesterday. We learn verbally from some demen who came passengers, that business at pico, so far trom improving, was getting worse dai ly. The country, however, was quiet, nor had the sickly season yetset in. ry movements along the North East frontier of Mex- ico, nothing had transpired lately ; but it was the general opinion that Sinta Anna would let Texas slone, until the campaign should be closed in Yuea Fiftpen Anglo-Americans, believed to be Tex- in prisoners, had lately passed through the State of ‘eit Way to some fortress in the fan. Tamaulipas on state of Vera C in Tampico aga people in genera joud expressions ment.—N. O American and English Show Thread, of various numbers and quatities, tor sale in lots suit parepavers, Ry, 7 n Lane, m23 imr FRENGT BR BRIG OTHILIA—D-bte which may be econ- tracted by the crew, will aot be paid by the Cartata ner the consig. ees = nk WARD. -A lperg @ Me hereby camimed agamt £5 i iitg or sitg Win Hawkine, an indebted apren- ine tole Jewe ty basness. wh lef, his mast-ron Mendy, heat ine, The above r-ward will be paid { h Mo as wil lend to his recovery. C. STEWART, m 9-3 Or 13. J bn vreet With respect to the milita- MONE 10 LEND —aBaAHAM J. JACKSU? ML. Bioker, No. 58 Reade street, near Broad way, loa n lage or sinall same, as may be’ required, on watenes, ¥, silver ware, dry goods, Wenring apparel, and pe:s00" perty of every deseriptio n Ci SPANISH DOULOONS, Sovereigns, and Bank of SO" Noten. for sale 3.5 SYLVESTER’ m2 6tr 22 Wall street and 130 Broadway, Much marmuring was heard the late increase of duties ; bur ‘ned as much as possible trom ‘nion on the Mexican Grovern+ licaw, 16th.