The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, [X,-—=No. 149 ~~ Whois No, 5362. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1843. Price Two Cents, TOLET in Williamsburg—The whole or Pa, ota ick Dwelling House im South 7th fh: sata eatery low: Aprly to W. J. Tep- tt, 43 Pec BARCLAY STREET-TO LET derm odious thrre my dy ease, BI pee Xeelleut order md fitted with every ly, aud sivuated direct! terms apply at No. 110 Water street. GENIN & VAN _VRANKEN'S VENTILATING GOSSAMER HAT, FOR GEN. 1% GUN ES PRICK ea ‘¥ 2 1 J WG Sctecribers Baye introdueed the above hat tor summer we y comparing the weight of ti Article with the average weight of the foltowing hats, the supe- Sioranvantages it posseasesover them for summer Wear may saverege weight of the ondary fa hts 6 omy . Panama 5' do lo eghorn 4 Beine fully ennvinced that no style of summer hat heretofore worn has met with the general approbation whic h a hat posses Hug all the qualities, viz" Iigniness, beauty cheapness, would be sure to receive, we have di tenvon to the manutacture and fiaivhing of th: inrodueed by as. Fro the warm ayy ex d by geutlemes who have examined the fied tht they heed only to be seen to be fu ly appreciated. GENIN R VAN VRAYKEN, m26Im*ec __214 Ry adway, apposite St Paui’s Church. PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER By E. SUSER, 175 adway, (Basement,) Une Door from Courilandt street. ated SU B. ant maker of: Lasts, an riends snd all the anateursof a_geutle nly *e thathe en ‘now make, in New York, with the be ma’evials all that is so perfectly made, in taris, the celebrated boorm:ker Cleree, whose nui ou the side of the Atlantis, are resp, ctfall ited SUSENW’S boow and lasts belor- they despair of being “chaus- sew” in New York, alver the nicest, latest Paris fashion. Ales. the genuine Paris Jet Black Varaish sold. m0 7w'r durability and levoted much at- Ww now ited ty try Bc AND SHOE STORE, z JOHN HEADY respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has commenced business in the above dine, at No. 99 Nassau street, where he will thankinlly receive snd faithfully execute, all orders he may be favored with ov he most reasons ble terras for cash. Agar 90 BROAD WAY. 8. ROBIDER, FRENCH BOOT MAKER from Paris, h’s an assortment of ready-made ovis and Shoes,of the best calfshin,for Five Dollars, superior toany other boo maker in the city m0 im*ec TO THE LADIES —200 pur yrime Gaiter boots of all colors and sizes of the Istest fash n, and children’s Ghiter boots and Buskins, L des Bus Ties and Si ppris,a eood article, from 4 to8 shillings i meat « tiemew's prime eal! stitch 2.75 tod dollars, wa:ranted ; good fine + 18shi ings. Also, Boy's boots, 8 t 1 gaiters, quurter boots and shoes ofall descriptions uudince, at Walker's cheap store, 419 Broasway. as __'_in24 Im*ec SURY NOTES LOST, river, bet ween the cities of New York a pocket mesorarduin book, coutaliiag \ Not M Philadel the followiny ‘Treas A No 19555 10 Juce, 1842, 6 per cent, to Syl. Brown ig encorsed 26 June, 812) 8 100 Be 19556 10 6 2 yy 1821S 1M A 1955810 6 20 4, BF EH lon A 34009 10 6 % i 12) Ss 55 B30 10 6 2), 1902) 54 C | 34002 10 emer 1, 18 OB. Rogen and R. L. Myers, 49 B 11255 8 Mar., 1842, 6 percent, to pieraatet endors- ed 12 arch, 1812, to. 8. Rowean and RLM 1 50 10365 25 Apul, 1842, G. Loya'l, endorsed April, )84?, toR. L. Myers, $590 All persons are forewarned against the payment of the abuve notes. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the book and contents, to the subscriber, at 75 South Froutatreet, or wesers. Hibene & uth Woarves, Philadelphia, er to Mesers. Bryau & Maitiand, 175 Front street, New Work. Philadelphia, 27th May, 1f43 m30 lar (Signed) ®. L. MYERS, on Pranteetey R: AGE 4 N.Y, No. 61 SOUTH STREE PASSAGE toand fro pool “ut Loudon, by then Brivo abd Iveleod, via Liver tb, along weekly to and we from Live from Lous son the ost, 10h, and 2th of iber as made ex eusive are with great comfle nl ag 100. firt class ships to tho v: t freight and passengers. ‘The facility offered by. this establishme: Cis vn surpassed, and from the large number of first class ships em- ployed inthe line there can be no detention whatever, whicl will be garanteed = ‘The price of passage will be at the lowest rates, an should any of those sent tor: ecline coming, the pas sage money wil bs returned #8 eurtomuy. Th boat fare from the differe't ports to Liverprol van,as uanal, be se- cused. ‘Thore remitting money to their frieuds cna have dratts fo avy amoaut, sayable in a'l the pine:pat tywus, witnout dis- cou t, throughout Grea’ Britain and Ireland, an'arrangement which has given the greatest savisfaction.. 5 the subscriber hopes tor ceive » continuat on of the public pationage, which hs seen so liberally bestowed for many yearspast. For further particulars apply, (if by letter post paid) to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, N Y, or J. & W. ROBINSON No 16 Goree Piazzas, George's Dock, andl Neptune st, Waterloo Dock, Liverpool. , AGENTS she 165 South Front st, Philada. Patric’ M Iton, Jose h Kar: pat Michl McQ ade, Utica, N.Y. J. A Noomas, ilweukie, Wisconsin, Ty. Obs. MeCorkey, Dubnane, lowa Ty. J. K. Eiliott, Detroit, Michizan. Corvelius Cahul, Peru, Ilivois. Johu R un-y, nes er, N. Ye N. B.—The subseriber is also a. ent for first class packet ships saili’_g every few day days from New York to New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, aud Savannah, by which passage ea: ve secured at the lowest rate. mtr FROM A. ‘AIN AND fit Rs BY THE Biat K SALL OR OLD LINE OF . LIVERPOOL PACKETS. (Ssiling from Liverpool ou the 7th and i9th of every month.) Persons wishing to send to the Old Country for their friends can make the ecessary arrangements with the subscribers, and have them come out in this superior Line of Packets, sailing from Livereol unetually on the 7th aud 19th of every’ month. Trey will also have a first rate class of American trading ships, sailing every. six dayy thereby affording weekly communica: tion from that port. One of the firm (Mr. James D. Roche) is there, te see that they shall be lorwarded with care and dew pateh. Should the parties agreed for not come cut, the money will ve returmed to those who paid it here, »ithout any redue tion. The Black Ball, or Old Line of the following magnificent Shi GRE, C. iverpool Pa:kets, comprise 2 ‘Dhe NEW YORK, COLUMBUS. SOUTH AMERICA, 5 d NORTH AMERICA’ ith such superior and unequalled arrangemeats, the sub- bers coufidently look forward for a continuance of that snp- rt which has been extended to them so many years, fur which they are ratefal. esis ‘Those procee or remitting money to their relatives, can atall times obtain ‘at sight for any amount, drawn direct on the Royal Bank of f Treland, Dub lin, also om Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTH, AMES & CO. ; Bankers, London, which will be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their Branches, in all the principal towns throughout England, [re- (and, Scotland and les. Apply, or address, (if by lett t pais Peter ROCHY, SROPHERS & CO. 3 Falcon street, New York, next door to the Fulton Bank." N. B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this port for Liverpool on the tat and Tih of cach mouth. Parties returning to the old country will find it to their comfort and vdvantage to select this favonte Lane for their conveyance, in preference to any other. 27’ AIL BOAT CHALLENGES—Whati the matter? Aye, that the rab! When the smothered grow!s of disappoint: ed enccess lurks in the bosom of man, he loses sight of amiabi- lity, prestrates himself, and in turbafept array dies unheeded aud ubkpown. Sach is the eovditioa of a certain boat builde Of this city who seeks notoriety through annouymous eommu- nications The subseriber has for years stood upon the contest. ce ground of boat building, and long experience has taught hin that erve berks can ventae more. But And when men in superior boat bailding they ie ut boldly meet him at his office door, there arrange for the nx test of proof; his challences are alwavs made 'u e0od faith,his : oats to conquer Upon the principte he furma his balwark, and now for the hun dreth time ne offer to show the tera of“ Troubler? to any r| boat Crotras ever built or bas on hana, for a trophy which wi richly repay the experiment. New where is your boaste bar 3 Where’s your own daunted courage—draw the veil o* yoursel to the world, ; P.S—One month's nouce, any di ‘Ths “Troubler” can be seen at his be Ps) GYRSOLL, m5 im*ec 406 Waterstreet. THINK FOR YOURSELVES, BEFORE ITIS TOO LATE. "THOMAS, WILLIAM HARPER’’ COUGH MEDI. CIN«—This medecing hax bee befor. the publ ¢ for 12 ‘hich 1s proof of its being a good medicive. It by d enes'o' Asthma 30 yerrs standing, OWN to fail in one ease of the Whooping Cough. It can be given to babies 3days Old with perfect sefety For coughs aud co'ds there not a bert*r medicine. Pat up in botiles at '# 34, 25 and 50 cens each. Sold wholes le end retail at the effice 265 Wiltiam street, three doors sov'h of Beekaen street. Kemoved fr.m ‘712 Bowery, Sold at 63 Bowery, corner Walker at. my 6 Im ec TO BOOT-MAKERS, Cc. MORG J{A8 REMOVED from 132 to 134 Leonard street, where he convnues t0 cut Kit, Un hand ready cut kit, French ml'im*ec and Enptish, PALMO’S ARCADE BaTH, 99 CHAMBeR STREET. é 1H GENTLEMEN'S SALOON NOW OPEN.—Great Reduction. a Baths with 25 ticke's for: ‘The subscriber he term of years, has o when completed, will elf, ly elegeuce sna msgailicence, with any 3 in the worl d the best conducted rope, he feels nv in assuriug his feliow citizens that the spirit which has for the past thirty years actuated him in providing (no matter et what cost.) the most sylendi. manvions for their sgcial comfort aud convenir nce, » hall not, on the pre- sent ocersion be. lost sight of, and that to the improvemen’s and eleg»ncies of the Eurorean’ Baths, he wiil take the h of adding from t~e inventive resomces of his, own culti ard weil kaown trate, all that he has observed wanting to ren- der the enjoyment of ‘a bath the “ne plas u tra” of p=rfeedon. ‘The Laiics 4l-on will he in readies: few diy un’! description of the varied imprvements wil’ be given complied, and the whole thrown open for public ins ection. mm 15 3mer FERDINAND PALMO. C FAVEL'S Jusily Celebrated Water roo Composition, + for Hamers and ©: Heads, Self Shining Harness Leignid, Polish ¢, the onder Pavey’: Waterpy ‘omposition fer Heads, also lis Selt Shining Harness Liquiv, cooaider them to be the bes! articies for beautifying a: d presefving Hamess ¢ duced in ths “ity, and which has g veo the » thone who have used them. article superior te any ‘mountings of hame; red gou- nce under fifty miles. re‘ nm I, a pad sits rp " Bint esada those destructive effeeis so generally produced by articles—Joo. B & ns. Bull, Sadd; 206 Broad way Gibson, Saddler, 60 Fulton st, one door from Broad wi L. Post, 60, cor Broadway end Murray st; John H 40,279 B wery: Rver & Hughes, do, 612 Macdonald, do, 603 Broadway Durr, d 193 Canal do, 39 Bowery; Thos W: tke, do, 4 Brond- do, 520 Broadway ; Robert K Story, do, Fairon st, Brocklyn; Juo Boxter, do, 1 8 High st, do; Jas Moore, do, 35 Fulton at, do; Thos Hollins, do, Fulton str 0s G. Pavey presumes the above testimony of ro many competent judges to be quire sufficient to courinee the public that the ‘above pemed aiticles are traly valuable and deserving of their all the principal Saddlers and Harness Makers.— , stone hotties, 25 cents each; Waterproof 8 25 cents avd iow Paste 1236 ch aniog German may also be obtained at the prin- hardware sto: som near Chacham, where all orders 9 Pavey’s signature, attached ih wone are Pre rand Imvorter of Cutlery, No. ¢ trade, chap for cash, & ey ofr two, is and four blade knives, a Mr W. tuperintends the mannfscturiog of his gonds, he can rreommend them t> be equal to the bes a Gords inthe elty. ‘The country dealers wowa de wet ge ious to porch: sig si ere mer Flin WORKS, CRACKERS, & FOURTH JULY, 190. y ters ip fireworks, will find it to ensive assor- t Famine ane ment of the vest quality, atk. AYLIFFS’S oldesta’ li hment, 86 hatham street. Alrge qnantity ot fire crackers just re ceived. Remember the sign ot the two mammoth aky rockets and gold ke mIowdjy*r A YACHT FOR SALE n tons bar hen, nine mon't ler, we'l found 16 every anchor, crapling, cabi Abi ripg ng Of the very beat inate Glests aud. radder head of brass, by 1, fisely fired m» with lockers, cushions a'd looking xlastes, spy gi se, aud o het fixtures a°pertaining to the same ¢ a e Tete tinder the ccekp t._ that will hold 100 ibs TCE, does ves square topanils, ten ih 24 feet on deck, 9 feet heel, I inches deep, 356 wide midshins. bolt don ava Un the advantave ot be knoe ke d er hottem is stove she conuor 2000 werght of cork between Very lost sailer. wor further pare ENNINGS, 1001 down buoyancy er dseiling, and Qeavars, inquire of 'm30 Iin#m_ 192 Broadway. cor John st, un strirs, front Newron’ MINERAL OR SODA new prvcle. pot in hal iat bottles, with different kins, is particularly sdapted to h fimibes, It affords imme Ke. Cirders left nt Ne ston’ Miveral Water Depot, No a man street or with he driver of the wagon, will be paneselty atiend-d ts, and nent to avy part of cheeity, Harlem Brooklyn, Hoboken Ke is mO3em | HOWAKD CLOG, NEW YORK-NOTICE The members 0° the 'Howw'd Club are hereby noufted, that parsueu’ to Article 2, Section z, of the rales, the annual election for efficers ov the Club, for the vear eon taene- ing on the Ist Thorsday of August next, will be held at the ou on Thursdvy, the Ist day of June ” commence nt half-past # o’eiock, P. al attendance ef the mexnoers ix =WM Ric Es 1). UFACTURER® DANK of Belleville Uertfic.t \ so, Lambermens’ Bank Noten wanted, ‘or a short time t 8 J, SYSVEST k, 22 Wall sireetand 130 Brondway ble for ary letters, parcels or sen | Sular bits of adit ate waned therefor. NEW LINK OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. "a ailfrom New York on the 26th and Liverpool on the 18th af cach month, Ship GARRICK, Cayptan Wm. SI Ship ROSCIUS, Captain Johu € SIDDONS, Mae in EB. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain From Li Ship SIDDONS, Captain FE. Ship » Captain Wm, si , 13u Ship ROSCIUS, Cxpiain John Collins, 13th | ‘heses hij all ofthe first class, upwards of i anthe city of New York, with such’ improvements ascom| steat speed with ae comfort for passengers. Every care IVERPOOL. B. Cobb, 13th February. . Depeyster, 13th March, pn ‘as been taken in arrangement of their accommodations. Fhe nutes of hanes is $10, for which ample stores wil provided.’ ‘These mand asters, who make every exertion Mo give gescra atshne- it Neither the tat fof th tuk trwill be feither the captains or owners ey ens ular bls of Indi are the ight o: a ore COLLINS BCD. 56 South st, New WM. & JAS. BROWN &'CO. Let’ rs by the packets be charged 123 ¢ 0 cents per ounce, and newapaners I cent each: L Pi cuet of the tat of id MEDIA) Char wick, ner regular day ‘Those wishing to secure berths will require to make early a} JOHN HERDMAN. plication to 818 Wan 1 South st, near Wall st, NN. B.—Passave can also be secured to and from London by any of the regular line of ling on tne Tat, 16! and 20th of each month, 0 and from Liverprol the Ist, ‘Tub, 13 b, 19th and 25h of each month, at ‘he lowest drafts furmished for aoy amount, rayuble in all the pi towns throughout the United Kingdom, on apylication as above. PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL— Tharsday the first of Jane.—~The! tryorite, very (ast sailing ship CHESTER, Joba Doyle, command orate as above he Chester 1s we!l known to be one of the fnstest ships in the Liverpool trade, making her Jas’ patange to that port in 19 days. A few more caben, Second cabi erage passengers can be yet haodsomely accommodat d,if immediate application is made on board, at Mier 13 East River, o1 to the subscribers, ROCHE BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton st, next door. to the Fulton Bol z FOR LIVERPOOL —Keyuiar acket of the 7h aue,—The very superior, fast sailing packet shit GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt Burrows, wi'l positively sail as above. Having very superior nccommodations for cabin,second eabin and steerage passengers, persons wishing to embark should make early application to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pine ft . cor. South. ;The above will be succerd-d by the splerdi' p-eket ship Un'ted States, apt Britton, and sail on the 13:h Jane. Persous wishing to se! for their frieuds im the old country, ean have them brought out by the above ship, or any of the regular packets, by applying as above ; if by letter ooat ort marr R, Capt ‘as above, bes m3lec NEW L “RPOOL PACK 'TS—Packet Ih Juce—Ths aplendid, fast sailing Packet Ship ROCHESTER, Capt Britton, sail positively ver regular day. “Che ships of “his line are all 1000 nd accommodations fur eabin, ts accoud eabis, and Stee superior to any other line berths should not fail to ~ APSCOT Tr. 43 Pecks ip, cor-er Seush st. ‘The Garrick will succeed the Rochester, and a¢fl th Jnve. mas FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The very fast sailing, coppered, New York built, ship Yazoo, Capt. Trask, 700 tons Anp y to HK" COLLINS & CO. _mil ee ts tet. FOR ®RE'GHT OR CHARTER—The very fas gpupered, New You bait, ship Misair jillian r Arply to K COLLINS & CO, mstee 56 South st vet. ORTHERN AND WESTERN EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. Subscribers having completed their a pared to forward passe gers -o sll thy ‘States and Canada, be daily lines of towpoa’ fads and s'eamboars, via the North riverand Evie Canal, upper kes, Philadetphia and Pittsvugh, Ohio river and ‘Canal The following are a few of the most important + Fa » Buffalo, Pottsville, Galena, racuss, Cleveland, Pittsbargh, ‘Toronto, uo, Detroit, innatti, Kingston Rochester, Milwaukie, St. Loui St. Johns Leckpor',” Chieago, | Lomiaville, Montreal, Also to any port of : in aa Ohio, IMio Mistonri, Indiana, j Tennessee, lowa, Liverpool lines of prcket take the present undertaking equally Ceserving of publi Vor. Persons about to emigrate to any of the a! ve plac requested toeall on the subscribers before musing their ar raoge nents, as they confides tly believe the ioducements they can offer are such as eannut fail to prove highly advantageous, and they pledve themselves that every attention shall be paid to -n-nre comfort an despatch For further particulars ay ply to & J.T. TAPSCOTT, attheir General age Office, 43 Peck f South at. ons PULLEN & COP" 7 7 WALL STRER RE hegeibe me, the old contactors of Harnden & Co.'s Ex ington, mj Montreal ane Qaecees ta nect with Hach & G forward urticles of | ton, burgh; Canada tat. The Soutkern te at New York, and 'Y despription to Philadelphia Baltimore atten'ion will be prid to the collection of Notes, ™ frat Bach nd prompt return gt all be provided Bain 4 fen, thereby affo Mission of valuable papers, t ad greater secarity im the trans ‘OFFICES, PULLEN & COPP, Ratt Wat York. THOMAS GouGt, No. 15 Sechanwe mer * PRINS, treet, Een 8’ JACOBS, Exchange Cont, St Pant, ; efereneca—Monira. Mrimey Ward & Ries darne Litile & Jona Tami & Co on pon & Hoffman, Car & Houghton & Co. / Drew, Robinson & Gen, Forks Paine, Exq., t. Dovgina, do; Fe Leake, % 80. Wells, do. SK. Sows. » Troy. en —————— | to receive their visiters EXCHANGE HOTEL, BALTIMORE. Iterations ished. with reception of HIS house having undergone ma tant rns taeteals ein hotles tees Taaeaai rich and elegant furniture, is company nire a de: t fe of bus nay OF pleasure, ove of the most frvorable of any m the sity, Tho presence proprietor inten's that care end industry shall not be Waaiing to imorove its nacural odvant this su> Ped me ince, and he respectfully solicits the patronage of his ri ends and the public, ERASTUS COLEMAN. _ Baltimore, April 20, 1843. 423 odor WADAWANUCK HOUS 8TO INGTON, CONN i “PHE above Hotel, ereete at a ¢ st of between sixty and seveuty thousand dollars, aud furnished in astvle n t sur passed by apy similar establishment in this country,is nowepen. for the r ception of company. f ‘The hoa e ix located a the extreme end of the v'Tiage, loving the same, and from its splendid piazzs aud obs rv, cam be had a beautiful view of the Sound, humerous islands; as alsoa view of the oc beenj yed its bracing a rand sea breeze, ® bY establishment enjoys super or advantages for bathing, 1» the house hot and eold sale and fresh water bath: atafew rods distance, belonging to the hotel there ina b hove for sea bat slarge swimming beth f¢ with dressing rooms attached, . Attached to the hotel there is Room and dowling Saloon, and for the secommodation of gen- Uemen and parties who are’ fond of fishyng, there are a number of sate ated eommodious sailing hoats, with eareful ines to take nd the foeslity of the various fish- place is so celebrated. fn consequence of tue depressed state of the times,the charge for toa d ‘J to the {ollowing rates:— Bonsd. per day, 1 £0 over rvates hiporeg and from whieh can with in $ the mon:hs of ver week, we, ie the months of May. June, September, or October, per week, Chiltren and servants, half price. Phe object of the subscriber will e to render his house a quiet renteel hotel. and at the sane time he wishes to study the comfort of hia guests moze than the establishing of arbitra ry rules HORATIO BLAKE. Formerly of the firm of Blake & Need, of the Marine Pavilion, Rockaway, and Waverly House, New York m5 eod3w_ HA4RON SPRINGS, PAVIL SOHARIE COUN DTV. N. ¥ —This sple: did aud cotmmodious Hotel havicg eeu eniay ainted an‘ refurnished in the most elevant manuer throughout, during the p st winter, will he opened for the reception of Visiters by the subscribers on the 25th of May ensniag. ‘The alterations and additions to the interior will enable them tolnceommodate « mech grea‘er numberof visiters thanformerty and iv a manner affording every comfort aud couvemence. The promen de gromnds will be hiudsomely relatg out » ith a view to afford the most advaniageous prospect round ne coun'ry. roads to and about the Springs are being im proved and new ones opened for greater accommodation of cquestriane. ‘The grounds and water courses in the y-cinity of the Bath House have also been testefuily laid out. ‘The Both Howe is being enlarged snd much 1. provedand will recommo date.all who mav desire to hathe. There are four new and spaci- ous BallAileys which have lately heen erected ‘The interis rar- rengements of the Pavilion sre such as to afford every attention to the comfort and wishes of visiters wah a well organized corps of servants; and in short the subscribers will be jepared a manner not to be surpassed by an establishment in the county A : mr Water of Sharon Springs itcan be said it is not surpassed by any thing of the kind in the known. world for the cnre +f rheumatic, cutaneous, bilious ad dyapep- tic complaints, and for the cure of erysepilas, sit rheum, sero fula, liver complaint, and general d-bility, as hes been curtified by some ofthe i ical professors jis made for the proprietors Of the 8 by one of the mosteminent chemisis in this country (Dr C too of New York) the followicg results have been obtained fram one gallon of water-— By a recent Grains, Sniphate of Magnesia» Suche of Li Sulphuretted Hydrogen Gas-+++ ‘These Sprngs are within afew hours? Savatog: henectady, c.; and are accessible either from Canajohi » On Albauy and U.ica Railroad, where t coaches daisy await the arrival of the morning cars {rom Schenectady and Utier, to consey visitors to the Springs, a distance of about cig. t miles, yxiving 4 nner; or br from Albany to Cherr de of Albany, Troy the tury heing abent forty five miles west of ie city of Albany. Perso leaving New york 1m the evening boat: for Albany, arrive at the Shuron Springs the nes cay m time. for diver. ; CUARK, GARDNER & HASKEL April 28, 1945. a8 eod3m*r AVON SPRINGS, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, NEW YORK. TPHE Proprietors would notity the public that tue season for 4 the avpual visitution of these fountains of health has ar rived, and that there are five hotels aud ‘our bathing estab) ments ready for the reeeption of company. vice in re- xardto the probable eff-ct of ir individnal cases, aud for analysis. f the Lermit= refer to Dr. JW. Fran 5 nikley, Lecturer on diseases of the street orto Dr. Salisbury, at the Springs. m27 amr EX HANGE HOTEL, POPTSVILLE, Penn.——J 8) ZINGER, respectfully sunounces to the tr De chat he keeps that larg- aud splendid establish xchange Hotel, situate at the coruer of Cent @ and treets, nem Hall, in the Bor ough «f Potisville, w repaired and ma- tenally imeroved for tors. The ho- he a telis forty feet fremt on Centre street. and one hundred and thirty eight feet front on Callowhill, three stories high; it is admirably provided with parlors, sitting rooms, reading room, large airy chambern—the most spacious, pleasant and con- nent dining rooms iu the country —a new atid supers r bathing blishment—and every convenience and comfort to render Ht most desirable hotel. and. well constracted, and ttentive hostlers. Horses to convey persons toany 17. mus 1ur's from this hotel deily, to and f-orn the depot to meet the ears, for the accommodation of persons travelling on the Railroad ' No cha'ge for omnibus (are to thi hotel, Pottsville, May 1, 1843. mi im*ec BELMONT HOUSE, NEW BRIGHTON. "THE subscriber boys leave 16 inform his friends and the pab fic, that he has taken the above well. known house, which has been thoroughly repaired and painted in the best manner newly furnished throughout, and will be opened on the first of Jay next. he house is delightfully sitasted immediately opposite the steamboat landing, aud from its piaz.as commands a view ex: tending up the Kilis and oyor the bay and harbour of New York. To those desirous of a pleasant residence during the summer months, possessing the advantages of fine salt water bathing, together with beautiful drives and waiks, and conve hient access te the city every two hours by steam, the Belmar House offers inducements unsurpassed. by anv other on the Ie. Jand, and the subscriber trusts that his former efforts to satisfaction as proprietor of the Pavilion, with his renewe termination to spare no pains to render his house agreeable, will ensure him the consinuation of a pertion Of the prtrouage he has heretofote been favored with. GEORGE PIERIS, New Brinton, April 12, 1943. av 'Sistfr . SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL, 4 Whitehall street, opposite the Battery Garden. HIS house having undergone many alteritions and repaire— having teen newly furnished—tne present proprietor re spectfully announces to his friends ofthe old country and trax velling public geverally, that it is now open for the reception of permancut and transeient boarders a his hotel requires but litt'e detail of its ad juated facing the Battery Garden, iew of the Bay; within one minute: ‘atelphia, Bostonand Albany stexmboats. roprietor intends tfiat care and industry,and moderation 8, shall not be wanting to merit the patronage of the Home-brewed ale, wines, spirits, &c, of the best quality, three cents a gla: HENRY 8. GRIFFITHS, m5 lin*r Late of Bath, England. PAVLION-FORT LEE HF. above establi:-hineut ig been refitted in the most fashionable and mod=m astyie, was opened ou the first of My tor thy reception of visitors aud permanent borders. No Iceation can sarpass this for sslubrity and convenience bet g tiruates! within nine miles of the cite at the commence- ment of the Palisadoes, on the west bank of the Hads-n. For shing retirement aud recseation, this tablishment presen many advantages, haviug extentive grouvds for promenade, where visters are sheltered from ihe summer sun; with conver iences for bathing, snch as to please the most fastidious, ‘The extensive prospect from the Pavilion tnd adjoining heights, are oneurpaaved for ica bean y.- Mititery companies on encampment or tarketexcn sions, Will find every convenience. as the grounds have been Inid out expressly for {howe ity at pos hesteamboat Boston, Captain Babceck, will ply regn- wg facilities to those having busimers m the city, to visit daily. : For terms or pertienlare enquire at Jollie’s Music Store, 385 J FIELD Broadwi JOHN A. WHIT mis in? BATTERY AND FHILADE BATTERY 'LAE, § "THIS entehiishment having nnd snbscriber bews to announce to her fr pnblic, that itis now in comelete ord strangers. ‘The howse iv deligh fu'ly . fronting the beanciful Bay and Battery of New York, and in the immediate Vicini'y cf. the steamboct. laudigs for Bo-ton, Albany, and Philndett hin. ‘The snb-eriber hax redneed tue tate of fare to accord with the tim:s, snd trusts by strict attention to the come hose who honor her wath their favors, to merit @ ed at any hour of the day withont any and parties leaving by the eorly hosts, may reiy cri ied MARY PeTET CORBYN'S COTTAGE, . STRYKER’S BAY, 8 NOW OPEN, and in full operation, for the Spring and Samm: r seasons, extra charae on b-ing call __m29 6 Daring the winter. many alteratious and improvements have been made which will,ic is believed and materially to the eom fort of visitors : ‘A SALOON forty-five fect in length has been erected for the accommodacion of large parties at dinners, suppers, con- cer's, or cotillons. entrance has been opened f he bar, rendering the ? parlors quiet end selected. or tees, Liqu SonFRCTIONaRinS. Creams, &e., Ke, it is only becessary fo eny, they will be. as heretoiore, OF THE VERY FIRST QUALITY. Civil and obliging attendauts are eogaged, and every effort Will be weed to custain the reputation this house has already soquired, and to render a Viti 0 | os COMBYN'S COTTAGE desirable and satifnct sev, cee habe rdnary every Munday atS o'clock, Ti:kets 5 cents. tes 's Bay iv sityated on the banks of the Hudson. tu Hall,by the Bloomingdale roxd, Stages ry hour from the corer of Tiyou t ._ Kare 123g cents, D FOOLSCAP PAPER —i000 F ve low py jedfoolseay, for saleby = PERS >t « " ROOKS, t No. (. L.berty street. “ral ince aud Chatham | {Correspondence of the Herald.] Axnany, May 30, 1843. Mattersand Things in Albany—Medical—Pclitical —Rrligious and Financial. J. G. Benner, Esq. — Whilst your correspondents in every other sec- tion of the country are diligent in their contribu- tions to the Herald, we here in Albany, who read your paper with as much gratification as any other people, either in Europe, China or Texas, are at present entirely destitute of that pleasure which we experienced, during the recent session of the Legis- lature, when the graphic pen of ‘ Joe Smith,” por- trayed the incidents of the city—of the capitol.— We were much delighted with his writings, and re- gretted the announcement which he made ot leay- ing us. Poor'ellow ! I wonder it he was so fortu nate as to find sufficient favor with His Excellency as to obtain his office ? : An oceusional leisure hour, from the study of Blackstone, Chitty, Cowanand Kent, will afford me an opportunity of sending to you a few paragraghs, which I have the egotism and vanity to believe will not anlar the patronage of the Herald in this city, nor dilute the interest which is now manifested in the perusal of its columns. And if the editor should be so unfortunate as to be brought, before a legal tribunal for any libellous matter which may happen to flow from my pen, he may rest assured of being protected and defended, unless the venue be laid in the Montgomery or Saratoga Circuit ; in such case, then the safest method would be to “ retract,” Bey costs, and promise to behave better in future— ala Weed! I shall, however, endeavor to avoid such an unpleasant dilemma. It the editor of the Herald was on the eve ot a departure tora foreign country, perhaps then a little notoriety of this na- ture, by way of public introduction, might be useful as a kind of odd-fellowship during the excursion. As | am not much of a politician, neither very ul- tra in my views of sectarian religion, | feel persua- ded that my essays will be taken as candid exhibi- tions of things, as they are without any bias or par- tialities in favor of, or against any person. Public men, who arrogate to themselves the di- rection and control of matters, both secular and spi- ritual, ought always to be judged and spoken of by the indulgent people with a spiritand degree of lio- nesty, commensurate with their outward actions. There 1s no city or town in the country which can boast of a greater variety of talent, comprising cleri- cal, legal, medical, fitical, mercantile, temper- ance and banking. Rithe head of the former, the Rev. Dr. Sprague occupies the most elevated posi- tion, both as a pulpit declaimer and evangelical wri ter. His wondertul curiosity for obtaininy auto- graphs,” led him into a controversy with SDainvan: the temperance apostle, which required all the cau- tion, prudence and sagacity of the pillars of the Pres- byterian Church (both of whom are members) to hush up, and arrest, rather than expose facts which should absolutely be kept ‘‘ from the public eye.” At the head of the bar, Samuel Stevens, Esq., by universal consent, most prominently stands. He was but once in his whole life a candidate for public office—that was for Attorney General—but he was defeated by Thurlow Weed’s associate, Willis Hall. Mr. Stevens’ practice is worth $15,000 a year, and increasing continually, He is an ornament to his profession, a candid counsellor and a safe advocate. He moves cate in the highest circle of our courts of equity and faw, traversing the State in every di- rection, while his industrious and indefatigable pait- ner, Mr. Cagger, performs all the immense office duties, at the head of about a dozen efficient clerks. The medical faculty have very deservedly award- ed to Alden March, M.D. the distinguished honor of occupying the most elevated rank among them. It is an honor which any living man might envy, for when such competent practitioners as M Naughton, Wendell, Eights, Wing, Bay and Townsend, re- linquish the palm of merit to any one, that one must indeed be highly elevated above the ordinary walks of the profession. Aza political tactician Mr. Edwin Croswell still retains the acknowledged pre-eminence. His ex- perience of twenty years has amply qualified him to trim his sails with the popular breeze. His ready quili has introduced him into the highest circles of the nation, and consequently rendered him one of the most conspicuous tacticians of the age. His success has been unprecedented. His fortunes have beensomewhat precarious At the commencement of the great speculating mania of 1836 he invested fifty thousand dollars, the extent of his wealth, in conjunction with Corning, Olcott, Townsend, Bene- dict and a tew others, in the purchase of city lots in the wilds of Milwaukie. It that property should ever become “available,” his great, great, great grand Croswells may derive some benefit from the sagacious speculations of their celebrated ancestor of the nineteenth century! The mercantile community have placed Erastus Corning in their frontrank, and wellthey may. As a merchant, liberal, enterprising, shrewd and suc cessful, he suffers no rivalship here. From an ordi- counting house clerk, ata three hundred salary, he has in a few years amasseda foriune of immense value. As a merchant of strict integrity and the nicest sense of honor, Mr. Corning s'ands unsurpass- ed, and it he has elevated himself to the pinnacle of mercantile fame, it has not been at the exvense of any of his fellow dealers, or at the sacrifice of a siegle principle of high and honorable competition As a banker he is liberai, accommodating and gene- rous, but he was never intended for a politician, his nature is too godlike. 1 hope to see him abandon that arena and leave politics to the narrow minds und the polluted men of the times. He is fitted for a higher and more honorable sphere of action. With profound respect, yours, &c. JEREMIAH. Tuk New York Annoat Metuopist Conrr- RENCE.—The Conference has been in session in this city for the past two weeks, and assembled for the last time in the Mulberry street church on Tues- day evening. The Bishop read the following ap- pointments for the ensuing year for this city and Brooklyn only :— New York District—Phineas Rice, P. E ; C Pit- man, Corresponding Secretary of the Missionar: Society of the M. k. Church ; George Lane, Book Agent; Peter P Sandford, Assistant Book Agent ; George Peck, Editor of the Quarterly Review, an books of the general catalogue ; George Coles, As- sistant Editor of the Christian Advocate and Jour- nal; New York city—John street, Valentine Buck ; Forsyth streat, Heman Bangs; Duane street, Joseph Law; Allen street, Robert Seney ; Bedford street, Laban C. Cheney; Seventh street, A. M. Osbon; Willettstreet, Peter C. Oakley; Greene street, John Greene, B. Howe, sup.; Second street, Nathan Bangs; Vestry street, tobe supplied; Mulberry street John Dempster, George G. Sutton, sup.; Eighteenth street, Davis Stocking; Mariners’ Church, Henry Chase; Sullivan street, Gad N Smith; Twenty-se- venth street and Forty. first street, Jarvis Z. Nichols; Harlem and Yorkville, Richard Seaman, sup, Sa- muel A. Seaman; Asbury, Fzra Withey; German Mission, John C. Lyon. Long Island District— Stephen Martindale, P. &.; Brooklyn, First church, Leonard M. Vincent; Second church, John Poisal; Third church, James Sewell; Centenary church, James Youngs, Raphael Gilbert, sup; William K Stopford, Agent for the Wesleyan University. U.S. Commusstoners’ Count—George T. Curtis, one of the Commissioners of the United States Courts, was engaged on Saturday in investigating certain complaints for an assanlt by the mate, Ben- jamin C. Eldridge, and a cruel and unusual punish- ment by the master, Wm. H. Gardiner, inflicted on one of the crew of the ship Richard Mitehell of Nantucket, a whaling vessel, on a voyage in the South Pacific. They were ordered to recognize for their appearance at the next term of the District Court.—Beston Courier. Tue Dunnam Divorce Case Dectpoep.—On Sa- turday, Chiet Justice Shaw delivered at Boston a long and elaborate opinion, in which he carefully reviewed the whele evideace in the case, and came to the result that the husband had not sustained his libel. He ordered it to be dismissed, with costs tor the wife. Navat.—List of officers of the U.S. sloop of war Marion, at Norfolk from St Thomas. The M. has been absent from the United States even months, in the West Indies and on the Coast of Central Ame- rica. Commander Wm. M. Armstromg ; Lieuts. Thomas W. Brent, Oliver $. Glisson, Carter B Poindexter ; Surgevn Daniel ©. McLeod; Assistant Surgeon J. W. Taylor; Pur- ser Wm, A. Christian; Acting Master Callender St George Noland, Acting Prof. Waiter W Delacy; Passed Midship- men Madison Rush, E. 8. Winder ; Mir T Washington P. Buckner, Wm. 8. C M. Dibble, Frederick M. Hamphry, Joho P mon H Havwood, Andrew W. Johi ferson McRoberts, Joseph Sea Wilmutn; Gunner.R. 8 King; C Sailmaker, John Joins. shman, Geo Hall, Pbi D Minor, Jef 1; Boatswain, George rpenter, John Overman; Removep. —Thos. J. Marvin bas been appointed postmaster at Saratoga Springs, vice Judiah Elis- worth, rmoved. Literary Copyright. Mr. Epitor:— It was with the greatest indignation that I read in the Courier and Enquirer, the fol- lowing remarks on the appearance of the new num- beraf Allison’s Europe, published by the Harpers :— “ The present number contains 160 pages and is sold as usual at 25 cents. The entire work will occupy 16 numbers, the price of the whole being 4 dollars. How different this trom the English system of pub- lishing !? &e.,&e (See Courier and Enquirer, May 5th.) This is adding insult to injury; this editor, not content with taking the property of another man’s brain, must make it the subject for an uome- rited encomium on the publishers of this country, and an unjust reflection on those of Great Britain. “He says the same work can be obtained in Great Britain for not less than 12 times the sum; but does he not know the reason why the price 1s higher in the one country than in the other? If he does not, I willtellhim. [athe one country the ar- ticle of merchandise (which is the man’s book) has been paid for, in this country it bas not — The English publisher and public have paid Mr Allison for bis property (this emanation of his brain)—they have paid him jor his eight years la- bour; Messrs. Harpers have not done so, and there isthe reason why the book is cheaper in one coun- try than in the other. if Because there is no law against the right to seize another man’s literary work, is there no feeling mightier than any law on the statute book, that tells us that when we take the result of another man’s labor without paying him for it, we are rob- bing him? Are Messrs. Harpers, speaking consci- entiously, less culpable, because the written law does not protect the poor author? ‘ The right to that property—the undivided, the ab- solute right—is as strong, and ought to be held as sacred, as all other kinds of property. But hear Mr. Webb a litte further—He is pleased to say, that this work can, be read only by the aristocracy of Great Britain, the price precluding the masses trom reading it; which is false. But allowing it to be true, is it not better that the aristocracy of Europe should have the benefit of it, rather than the world should not possess it at all, which they certainly would not, had the author not been protected by a copyright ; fer what man is there so insane as to Wend eight years of his life in laborious research, i he is not to have the benefit of it afterwards ? What man is there that would labor to amass wealth, it he knew that at its expiracion, the first robber might legally step in and take it from him? It has been asserted by some miserable sophists, that a man of genius does not require protection— that he would write whether protected or not—that he cares not for money—and that consequently a copyright can only be a benefit to publishers. This 18 an argument, ie ackadieRt it can be called, w is often advanced, and which I have no doubt Mr. Webb is fully versed in. But did it never occur to these gentlemen, that a man of genius must live ? Is he any the less human, because he is agenius? If there is a difference, do you not think that his feel- ings will be more acute than those of ordinary men, and will he not therefore feel the more poignantly the abject situation? When robbed of his property, he has no other means of living, but in getting the aid of others. Are his children to be robbed of their patrimony, because their father was a man of genius? Do you think that it will be no consolation to such a man on his death bed, that his family are provided for? Can it be possible that in this, the nineteenth century, there are men to be found so vile as to advocate this injustice to poor authors, aclass of men to whom the world owes so much, a class which requires more the nurturing care of a Zovernment than any other, from its proverbial wantof knowledge of the world, mixing more with books than with men. French authors labor under the same disadvan- tage as those of England. Their works, within a fortnight of their appearance in Paris, are republish- ed by those Continental pirates, (Les braves Belges) for one fourth of the French ‘gerd and is it not a most monstrous thing that such injustice should be tolerated by the very man who owes his crown to the forbearance of the French arms? Asa melancholy example of this injustice, there 1s the case of A. Thierry, who spent fourteen years of his life in compiling his work on Normandy. Before he had finished it he became blind, irretrievably so. What then can support this victim of genius ? Why, by giving him throughout the world a proper- tyin his works, But no—the first part of his work no sooner appear, than it is published in Belgium, at a ruinous price, and for which Thierry gets not a cent. Frexcn Post Orrice Laws.—The first titre, or chapter, establishes towns of the two couatries, from which letters for one another are to be despatched. The French towns are—Patis, Calais, Boulogne, Dieppe, Havre, Cherbourg, Granville, St. Malo, in the Channel.’ The English towns are—London, Dover, Brighton, Southampton, Jersey and Guern- sey. For the Medirerranean: the French post bu- reaux of transmission are—Paris, Marseilles, the office at Alexandria, Smyrna, the Dardanelles, and Constantinople. The English are—Alexandria, Gi- braltar and Malta. i The principal transmission of letters between the counrries takes place between Doverand Calais, six days a week; the French Govern ae! end on the seventh day, weather permiiting E By the eighth article, the posi-vow's will continue their services without interruption, even is ime of war, until one of the Governments shail lave signi- fied its wish that the service should cexse In ports where regular government steamers do not exist, private vessels and steamers may be em- ployed to carry bags. For this purpose a post-box shall be put up on board the packet forthe reception of letters, ¥ joa.k i There is nothing new in the reguiation of the Le- vant correspondence, which continues to be trans mitted three times a month. Letters may be franked or not; and lettres charges, or particularly recommended, may be sent in bot countries. The English post-office is to pay to the French two francs for every thirty grammes of let- ters notfranked; and in the same case the French post-office will pay the English a shilling an ounce. Letters from France to England, franked, will pay in France by the amount levied on French let ters by the law of 1827. The letters from Paris, however, will pay but the tariffcf Boulogne. Let- ters franked from Eng!and to. France will pay five- pence per single letter, weighing halfan ounce. (This, in addition to the tarifl of Boulogne mention- ed above, will make ten-pence postage between England and Paris.) There are especial charges for letters exchanged with St. Malo, Cherbourg and Granville. Journals of either country are to be delivered at the port of the country to which they are addressed exempt from duty. Mortauiry Tases.—The quarterly table of the mortality in 114 of the principal town and city dis- tricts of England has just issued from the General Register office. The return jis derived from 114 districts, 33 of which comprise the, metropolis, ani the remaining 81 districts comprise the principal towns and cities of England. At the last census (June 6, 1841) the enumerated population of the 114 districts was 6,534,535, or nearly four-tenths of the total population. The average annual number of deaths registered in the 114 districts was 163,193, or 47 percent of the total deaths registered annually in England. The population in these town districts increased from 1831 to 1841 at the rate of about 1.74 per cent annually; and, assuming that the population increased uniformly, the rate of mortali- ty, deduced from a comparison of the deaths and po- pulation, was as follows :— Popatation Deaths Annual Mortality. Feers: mated. registered. percent. —_ nearly. 1838, 6,212,560 162.019 . lin 3 1839, 6,320,657 161.046 2.562 1 in 39 1840, 6,430,637 170,946 2.658 Lin 38 1841, 6.549 530 169,948, 2445 Lin 41 1842, 6,656,369 161,106 2.420 Lin 4i Mean, 6,432,551 163,193 2,839 1 in 39 The mortality attained its maximum in the year 1840, and was the lowest in the year 1842. Out ot 100,000 persons living in the towns and cities of England, about 2,658 died in the year 1840, and only 2.420 in the year 1842. The reduction was 238 2,658, or 9 per cent onthe rate of mortality. Upon amaverage 261 in 100 (or 1 in 38) living, died an- nually in three years 1838, 1839, and 1840; and 2.43 in 100 living Cor Lin 41) died annally in two years 1841 and 1842, The average number of deaths re. gistered in the five winters— 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841,and 1842, was 45,144. After a correction for the in- cresse of population, the winter average applicable to 1843 becomes 47,542. The number of deaths which occurred in the winter quarter 1813 was 43,466. In the metropolis the mortality is still leas than the average ; and the deaths in the quarter by epidemic diseases (2,071) were 363 less wan eo average of the five preceding winters. The efi demic diseases most frequently mentioned Dy re registrars in the country are typhus, searletina, a whooping cough. Oui wry —Ia tearing down ‘the walls of the ON een “Favern, near Trenton, a three pound cannon ball was found imbedded in the mortar—a missile from one of the contending parties in the battle of Trenton. Supreme Court. May 31.—Some ¢f the papers have been publishing for several days past that this Court had adjourned. It did not adjourn sine die until to-day ,when it did thus Hourn, All the regular cases on the calenday were heard,and somethat were subsequently put on. The celebrated Mandamus case will not be decided until July. Circuit Court, Before Judge Kent. May 31.—Mas‘e' ton § Smith vs. The Mayor and Co'po - the City of Brooklyn.—This case is still in pro- 4. We give the following Bit or Pacticutans oF Damages Cuammen. 337—June. Marvle worked and delivered, as per amounts renderded For basement $34 870; [etoeigat story 7575 $42,445 60 'o Kain & Morgan, 42,445 00 Which has been paid for— $17,075; Masterton & Smith, $24,867 June.—Amount of marble worked, but not delivered, in cousequence of stopping the work by defendants 990 41 2,169 26 Kain & Morgan en Masterton & nee of stopping the work, and of on this account as follows :==Whole & Morgan delivered and sent to Brooklyn, 14,779 ; on hand, ready for delivery, 3,208.7 , quarried and ready for delivery, 6,441 9; leuy: ing to be quarried and delivered, 72,809.8 This,’ at 37, Kain & Morgan to plaintiff, ft. 3808.7 Amount of claim of cents per toot, woelee ee . $97,115 Expense to deliver the two last q'vuntities, 8,808 7 and 6,441 9, at 18 cents per foot... . 1,756 06 28,870 98 Add cash for amount delivered. ........... 17,678 00 Amount— 46,448 93 To be deducted from total contract........ 112,395 29 Kain & Morgan’edamages........ ++. .++ 65,046 86 Masterton & Smith’s damages in their own work, in ad- dition to the above— ‘Total amount, contract price, for their work not yet delivered, is the sum of, 130,857 60 ace between the contract pi t Id have cost, 26 percent at least, is... 32,589 39 Taterest on $6,149 67, from June, 1838, until date of judgement. Also, such other interest as may be justly charged. The Messrs. Kain & Morgan referred to are the persons named inthe contract with Masterton & Smith. marble quarry in Westchester, from which plaintiffs and the Judge also construe the contract, the City of Brooklyn required Masterton & Smith to obtain the marble for the City Hall. After the plaintiffé had submitted their evidence in proof of the above bill of par- Mr, Butler, on the part of the defence, then moved that the Court exclude all thet evidence which pertained to damages alleged to have been fustained by Mestre. Kain & Morgan, ‘This was argued, and the Judge decided that the evidence was admissible." Mr. Butler then moved for a nonsuit, on the ground that by a proper construction of the original contract, it had not been broken by the City of Brooklyn. ‘The case is still Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge ingrabam. May 81.—Chas. H. Roach vs. the Mayor and Corporation of New York —This case was resumed to day. In the in- troduction of the Croton water into the city, south of Fortieth street, on the 4th of July last, the Croton Water Committee agreed with the Water Commissioners (who had been appointed by the State, but paid by the Corpora- tion) totake charge of such until a Croton Water cculd be appointed. The Commissioners agreed todo 10 without additional compensation. Mr. Roach, plaintiff in presentsuit, was a clerk te the Water Commissioners, and enjoying a salary of $1500 per annum. The Commission- ers deputed tothe duty of registrar of Croton rents— thatis, to keep the books and collect the rents for water. On the 7th September a regular board was appointed, and Mr. R. continued to perform the duties for some time after- wards. He now claims $400 extra for such. On the part oi the Corporation, it is contended that the salary of $1500 paid to Mr. R. was amply sufficient, and he had been told P the Committee that he need expect no more. The laintift contends that extra duty had been imposed upon him, and Mr. Ward, one of the Commissioners, tes- tified that he considered the extra duty worth the amount charged. ‘The Jury were out some time, and could not agree.— They came mto Court for instructions, and went out again with directions to bring ina sealed verdict to-mor- row morning. For plaintiff Mr. Dana ; for defendants Mr. D. Graham. Larur From Barwapors.—By brig Fame, Capt. Webb, we have received dates up to the 9th ult The continued irre ighboring [el- ands, have excited the just censure of all interested par- ties, and must, we should hope, soon lead to the adoption of some more efficient means of communication between these Isles and the mother country, by Government. It is impossible for her Majesty's Ministers, after the loud and reiterated complai , to tolerate much longer, the Impromptitude of the Company's vee- 1s, which has destroyed the punctuality of communi- 11 80 essential to advantageous commerce, and to civ- il and social arrangement w fortnight has been exceeding: ly al and vegetable creation ex- hibit proofs of its debilitating effects; among the latter the staple plant especially. We are hap s. however, to state that this is not universally the case, there being some parts of the Island where the young canes exhibit a very favorable appearance. But the sultry weather, aliboagt, fy crop, bas, nevertheless, been advantageous to t +] which is being reaped, in having acc as we have said, to a great extent, prejudicial to the ty. Tho manufacture of sugar continues with wnahated activity, and large quantities are brought daily into town. -seven vessels have already been despatched with cargoes of this commodity, and others nearly completed their loading. Notwithstanding the state of the weather aforesaid, we have not heard of any cases of fever or other sickness. — His Excellency the Governor and his family continue, so far as we are aware of, in the enjoyment of good health. The venerable Arbbdeacon Lawson and family arrived here thia morning, atedious passage of 67 days, in the bark James Cru ink, Sayers, master, from Lon- don, bound to St. Vincent. Navat Orvers—Orrictam.—Lieut. J. T. McDo- nough, detached from the New York yard, and leave two months; Lieut. H. T. Wingate, from the Rendezvous, Charleston, S. C., to the Boston yard; Assistant Surgeon J. Wilson, to the Levant; Passed Midshipman F. Lowry, to the Rendezvous at New York; Midshipman A. Mackae, to the Coast Sur- vey; Midshipman W. B. Brown, leave renewed two months. AprointmENnts.—Thomas McDonough, and Suml. Archbold, to be 8d Assistant Engineers. Bexsamin Ratusun.—The people will recollect that this extraordinary individual,who was consider- ed the millionaire of Buffalo, made all the improve- ments there, and sought to monopolize most of the business of that place. His operations extended so far that at last he resorted to forgery to keep up his sinking fortunes, and was sent to the state prison for seven years. His time in the prison will be outin September next, and some of the Buffalo papers, we perceive, are already making calculations about the benefits that will result from his return, to the Scene of former operations, when they think he will, notwithstanding his past disgrace, give anew impulse to the improvements and prosperity of the place.—Pough. Eagle. £» Brinox.— Yesterday afternoon as Mr. Joshua Tebvetts, teamster for Mr. Newcomb, of the Lynn Baggage line, was crossing Chelsea Bridge, he was thrown from his seat, and the fore wheel of the waggon passed directly over hishead. The team went on, and as it was without a driver, was stopped at the toll house. Mr. Teb- betrs lay for some minutes before he was discovered. When taken up he bled freely from his mouth, nose, and ears, but life was not yet extinct. He was taken immediately to the toll house, and the physi- cian of the Marine Hospital was called; life fad 20 far ebbed, thathe declared human skill could not avail, and the unfortunate sufferer died almost in- stantly.—Boston Democrat Fata Accipent on CHEtsi Srizune oF Tie Frenne Sctoonen Wasninaton.—A letter from the American Consular it at Yarmouth ,N. 8., says he has forwarded the protest of the master of the schooner Washington, to Halifax, to be laid before the Lieut. Governor to supportan appilcation for the release of the scheoner, “1 do not think the master of the Washington taken bec: lleged, that the limits prescribed e government of Great Britain and the United States, by the convention of 1813. The construction put on the terms of that convention with regard to that part of which relates to the taking of fish ty th people of the United States, on these coasts, is now different (rom what it usedto be. So leng as American fishermen kept beyond three marine miles of the coast of the Bay of Fundy, on this side, they were previous to the construction of this not molested ; but now they are prohibited from ng at all, within the outermost headlands of the bay, in places whare they have been heretotore accustomed to pursue the fishery. Captain Cheney did not know of this new construction of the terms of the convention, was he toldof it by the officer who seized warned of his danger, and on this ground principal has been laid the application for the restoration vessel. 1 donot, however, much think the application will succeed, but nothing will be leit undone to procure a restoration of her.” The Lotter farther states that Capt. Cheney had in vious years fished without molestation, in the same place where he was taken, and thathe had notin any manner infringed the convention as heretofore generally under. stoud.— Newburyport Herald. between t] Army —Gen. Woo! has just concluded a tour of inspection of the United States works and troops in New York harbor, and returned to his head quarters in this city.— Troy Budget.,