The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1843, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. vow kork, Friday, June 2, ifs? ———$——— teraid Literary Depot. All the new and chesp literary publications of the day « ‘or sale, wholesale and retail, at the Hexaiv Orrice, st corner of Nassau and Fulton street. we Sosscripens chan their residence, will please notily at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. CommerciaL Treatigs—Mr. Wensrer’s Powicy —Convession oF THe “Grose,” anp THE “NEW Yor« Covrrer.”— Nothing is more strongly indi- cative of the importance of the great project for uniting the United States and Great Britain, on tewms equitable and advantageous to both, and for restoring the prosperity of this country, than the keen and animated discussions which it hasexcited, amongst men of all parties from one end of the Union to the other. No other subject of public in- terest has for years excited such closegand univer- salatention. The ultras of both partiesjare exceed- ingly alarmed. They cannot conceal their fears. It would be strange, indeed, if they did not discover considerable apprehension. This movement of Mr. Webster will have one great and beneficial tenden- It will eventually seperate entirely the bank- rup\,epoil-hunting politicians from the solvent and in- dustrions members ot the community. It will effec. tually neutralize the evil influence of the rabid and unprincipled traders in the prosperity and beet inter- ests of the nation—the men who have been sacrifi- cing every thing in their pursuit of office and the spous. Ot course, ther, the new policy will meet with furious opposition from the corrupt money-changers, whom it is about to expel from the temple. The bankrupt brokers and speculators, who have been perpetually distracting the country} with their cla- mors about banks and the regulation of the curren cy, and the distribution of the land revenues, will use every effort to oppose the new measures, which promise to restore peace and quiet to the country, and place the national prosperity on the sure basis of the just laws of equitable trade, which are al- ways the laws of common sense. But into the minds of the great mass of the community will grad- ualiy sink, a full conviction ofthe wisdom and ne- cessity of adopting seme such great, comprehensive course of national policy, as has been shadowed forth by Mr. Webster. The people have become heartily tired of witnessing the mere hack politi- cians floundering from one expedient to another, leaving the affairs of the country, at every step, in a still more perilous state than ever. It has beenra- ther too expensive an amusement, and he musthave small powers of observation, indeed, who cannot perceive that the people are unwilling to be fooled any longer by it. The “ Washington Globe” has made a show of discussing Mr. Webster’s policy, in a series of ela- borate articles. The “ Globe” has attacked the project of the negotiation of a commercial treaty with England, chiefly on the ground of inexpedien- cy. It does not condemn the policy itself, in round setterms. Not at all. But itacts a good deal like one of those people who | ge about creat distrust and jeolousy amongst friends, not by open and direct assertion or accusation, but by skulking insinuation, and knowing shrugs of the shoulder and shakes of the head. And at the last it fairly lets the cat out of the bag. It dislikes the new movement because Daniel Webster is at its head! Thus does the “Globe” reveal the secret of its opposition:— It is a great and noble object, worthy of the brightest minds and purest hearts; but it is not the offspring of Mr. Webster’s genius or principles. Free trade is one of the great fundamental doctrines of Democracy, so far as regards the policy of protection; and if ever the great triumph of humanity and policy is consummated, it will be, not by Mr. Webster and his friends, but by the argu- ments and exertions of the Democracy ef the United States. We, theretore, do not see why that gentleman should now exhibit the rare modesty of placing himeel! at tue head of the great impulse, and affect to direct the cur- rent he has for so many years opposed—we will do him the justice to say, with much ability. Why should he become the hero, and usurp the henors of a victory, which, so far from assisting to gain,he opposed with all bis might? Aud why, most emphatically, should he be the agent, or the prompter efthe agent, selected to ac- complish or defeat the great object contemplated? We say defeat, with a precise and definite'meaning; and as it is not our custom to deal out inuendoes or insinuations, we shall proceed to explain ourselves frankly. We are not attacking Mr. Webster, but discussing a subject with which he is seeking to become identified, hy placing him- self at its bead. We have hardly any comments to make on this frank and amusing revelation. It furnishes the most conclusive evidence in the world of the soundness Mr. Webster's views—the sagacity which has chosen the most favorable moment for their proe mulgation—and «ffords satisfactory foresight of their future extended popularity with the great masses of The “Globe” impngns the motives of Webster. He is an ambitious man, it says. cy. the people pi Vir Well, we suppose no one imagines Mr. Webster to te devoid of that ambition which animates most pub- hie men. Bat what has his ambition orlove of power to do with the accuracy of his views, and the pros- perity of his policy? A great deal in the opinion of | the “Gle and the hacks of the party—nothing in the opinion of the intelligent masses whose inter- ests are at stake. But one of the moat remarkable incidents in the discussion now going on, on this great subject, is the sudden conversion of the “New York Courier.” Ligut has at length beengiven to the blind, and the “Courier” now manfully and boldly comes out in favor of Mr. Webster’s policy. The most violent partizan press ia the interest of Henry Clay has thus brokea ground in favor of the mighty movement which will ultimately send all the corrupt, bank- rupt, Uuprineipled, office-seeking politicians, reeling to oblivien ! Look out for more signs in the hea- venus. The end has not yet come, Exrraorpinary Navan Orper.—An order was issued at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, the other day, which has excited a good deal of surprise and re- mark amongst those to whom it has been commu- nicated. It is as follows :— Navy Yarp, New Yoxx, } May 27th, 1843. Commodore M. C. Perry, late Comman¢ant of this Navy Yard, willembark on Monday next on board the U. 8. ship Saratoga, bound for the coast of Africa, to which svation he has been assigned as the naval chief, by the Honorable Secretary ofthe Navy On the occasion of his retiring from this comman: designed to make the circumstances as marl ble, as evidence of the sense of resoect and re his unwavering diligence and zeal for the public interest have called forth. ‘A salute of 15 guns will be fired from the saluting bat- tery, a guard of marines with’music, the attendance of all the officers, military and civil, together with the heads of departments attached to this command, are required to be present at the wharf, at 1 P. M., the 29th inst. All officers of the Navy in the immediate vicinity, are invited to be present on the occasion. Tam, Sir, respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. R. SANDS, Comd’r Navy Yard, Brooklyn. To Lieut James T. McDonoven, Executive Officer. It seems that the greatest number of guns with which the oldest post-captain has ever been saluted is thirteen, and the naval gentlemen who have seen this order, are quite at a loss to account for the un- precedented order to fire fifteen on{this occasion, in honor of an officer who is comparatively young in the service. We are equally at a loss te explain it. We know, however, that Captain Sands—a gentle- man of great good sense and unostentatious deport. ment—is at present at Norfolk, having been sum- moned to attend the Court Martial there. It may be added that Captain Perry surrendered the com- mand of the Navy yard some three months ago. Mx. Demrsten's Concert takes place this eve- ning. This gentleman is one of the most pleasing and effective ballad-singers in the country; and a8 he will be fssisted on this occasion by the Misses Cumming, @ very rich treat ie offered to all ‘the lovers of Scottish song in this city Mr. Wiiiiams’ Bunevir takes place at the Park thisevening, “The School for Reform’ will be played, Billy taking his favorite Tyke character of Tar Sir Atias.—Another attempt was made at South Boston on Tuesday to launch this ship, but without success. She would not budge an inch New Scuoor or Lrrexarore.—T! “Ion,” in a very well written essay, exposes the absurdity of the opinion, entertained by the matter- of-fact community,a very large one now-a-days, that the age of poetry, like that of chivalry, has gone. There has lately sprung up amongstus a new school of literature, which affords very reasonable promise of maintaining the soundness of Mr. Talfourd’s views. We allude to the literature of the oyster cellar. There isu depth of poetic feeling—a bril- liancy of genius—a fertility of imagination—a bold- ness of conception, and a felicity of expression manifested in the published works of this scheol, | which are inexpressibly refreshing in these degene- rate days. The feunder of this school is a literateur | who, after receiving a great many pommelings by the way, and a full share of the varied fortune of Sreat genius, has at last found an appropriate sphere for the exercise of talents, which have never, until now, it would seem, found a fitting and sufficiently profitable theatre of action. The spirit of our age is essentially utilitarian.— Men begin to entertain} becoming contempt for the | poetical abstractions which amused their fathers.— The value of every thing is estimated according to the admirable standard of that philosopher, who, far in advancejot,his time, inquired — « For what’s the worth of any thing But just se much as it will bring The great and attractive characteristic of the new school of literature consists in its perfect adaptation to purposes of practical utility. It does not indulge in any useless—unsought—unrewarded expenditure of sentiment and genius. And with that compre- hemsive grasp which distinguishes superior intellect, the new school renders ‘‘ univarsal natur” tributa- Ty to its ends. . Nothing is too contemptible for its benevolent attention. The descent of an oyster to «that bourne” from which the fewer travellers re- turn the better, isfdescribed in as glowing terms, as the fall of an empire—the interior of an eating- house painted with as much poetical fervor, as the banquetting-hall of 4 palace—the proportions, do- mestic habits, talents, and disposition of Tom Thumb, fat Barnum’s Museum, represented with as much pains-taking fidelity as those of the most dis- tinguished English nobleman that ever feasted a poor travelling ‘‘ penciller by the way.” This new school enters on a new, wide, and emi- nently inviting field. It is true it has been partially trodden by a few vastly inferior beings. But they have never given to the world more than an occa- sional goed ale-house puff, and.a sonnet or two in henor of “ Pease’s Horehound Candy.” Their re- ward hasbeen commensurate. It isdoubtful whether in any case it has exceeded a dozen stewed oysters, and a glass of brandy and water. There ia, indeed, an unrecorded story of a celebrated nostrum-vender, having bestowed, in a moment when elated by an unusually large sale of ‘resurrection drops,” the munificent donation of {twenty shillings on a mem- ber of the oldschool. But like most of the stories which we receive from the tongue of grey tradition, this one requires confirmation. The fact is, that the predecessors of the illustrious founder of the new school, may have had the soul, but they lacked the skill of the poet. They had sense enough to per- ceive what might be done, butthey “‘couldn’t come it.’ They must, therefore, now make room for their betters, and profit if they can by the example of the genius, who is now reaping fame and substan- tial nineteenth-century laurels, in the fields where they could only pick upa few wild berries. We have said that the new! school of literature has a wide and inviting field before it. Why a thou- sand themes? wooingly appeal to the poet and the epistelary historian, ina walk from ‘‘ Edgar House,” to the “‘American ;” or in riding from the “ out-of- the-way wharf of the Great Western,” to “ the sub- terranean cloister worthy of the approving nod of Sardanapalus.” The excellence of “‘Sanderson’s Ma- gic Strop,” has never yet been sufficiently celebra- ted—the virtues of “ McNair’s Acoustic Oil,” ask to be sounded in our ears—‘‘ The Steyermack Fami- ly, a band of German Minstrels,” are surely as deserving of a “‘first rate [notice,” as their in- teresting neighbor ‘Thomas Thumb” —‘“ The Swallow” will swallow a benbonniere, nicely done up ina sheet of'the “ National {ntelligencer,” as pleasaatly as the ‘‘ Empire” or the ‘* Massachu- setts.” There are “Mrs. Carroll’s Baths”—“Trow- bridge’s Window Shades”—“ Isaac Edge’s Fire- works”—“ Brown & Ormond’s Croton Water for Shipping”—“ Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Sub- tiles” —** Martin’s Cash Tailoring Establishment”— “Dr. Levett’s Artificial teeth”—and ten thousand subjects which time fails us to enumerate. There isuo end to the materials. On every eve, the illus- trious founder,of the new /jliterature may exultingly excleim— “ To-morrow to fresh fields and pastures new !” Who ean fail to rejoice at this great intellectual movement? A great department of literary labor is elevated toa proper point. A wide opening to literary usefulness and reward is opened up, and will doubtless soon admit a great many more passengers than the Thames Tunnel. As no less than ten “ first rate netices” can be condensed into a single column, the labor will be light and theilaurels hea- vy. No longer need suffering geniuz starve in gar- rets, oreat the crumbs which fall from rich block- heads’ tables. No fear that any fucure D’lsraeli shall make our pesterity weep with the sad story of the ‘ Calamities of Authors.” This is now empha? tically the age of gas—and poets need no longer hang their harpe on the willows, when meat, drink, and raiment may be elaborated from a puff. Tue Batrux or tHE Horers.—Quite an amus- ing war rages at present amongst the chief hotels of our city. The bone of contention is the possee- sion of the President during his stay here. The chances of success are tolerably equal, and betters are very prudent and calculating. The Carlton House hasstrong hopes, and as his honor the?Mayor at present sleeps there, if he be appointed bedfellow of his Excellency, the point may be considered set- tled, and the contest at anead. But this appoint- ment has not yet been made, and it is almost as hard to say which of the candidates for Kotts’ share of the blankets will succeed, as it is to predict the fortunate host. Cozzens, of the “ American,” is very sanguine. He has been making great repairs, and has purchased a magnificent bedstead, a fac si- mile of that celebrated one in Washington, and the sheets and blankets are of extraordinary amplitude. The Astor House people are almost sure they will get the prize; and as they generally manage to ar. range matters as they please, there is no knowing what their luck may be. The Howards are quite certain that they will secure the precious importa. tion. The contest is a very pretty and exciting one as it now stands, and we don’t think that we shall say a word to put an end to it. If either of the candi- dates had obtained possession of that bedstead and that wash-stand and basin, we would have had no difficulty in deciding the quarrel—but as none of them have these recommendations, we must let each take his chance, and allow the President and his bed-fellow to repose their limbs and wag their tongues a-la-Botts, under whatever roof the gods may provide. Secretary or War.—The Hon. J. M. Porter, the Secretary of War,will arrive in this city to-morrew and remain till Monday, when he leaves for West Point, in order to be present at the examination of the pupils in the Military Academy there. Camp Merrinc.—The Millerites intend holding a camp meeting shortly, a little south of the village of Hempstead, Queens Co., Long Island, in a wood belonging tothe estate of the late Judge Pettit. Deatrn or Mr. Ansort, rut Comepian.—This gentleman died at hisresidence yesterday afternoon at half past four, of another attack of apoplexy. He was removed from the theatre en Wednesday after- noon, and appeared ‘quite well, which gave his triends hepes of his recovery. He has lett a large family in England, and a yourg wile here, who will severely feel their loss. thor of | Hicuty Imporranr From THE Pactric—SkizuRE OF THE Sanpwice IsLanps By THE Barris Go- VERNMENT—FRrencH Consut InsuLTep.—By the ar- rival of the brig Architect, at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, we have received the highly important intelligence that\the British Government have taken possession of the Sandwich Islands, under the pre- text of wrongs and aggressions inflicted upon British subjects. The most frivolous charges were made, and the whole proceedings of the British government brands them with all the characteris- tics of piracy and oppression. The king: and au- thorities of the islands have been the injured parties. They have received repeated insults from the Con- sul and British residents, and have often been threa- tened with the seizure that has been effected. The jealousy of the English government was roused when the French took possession;of the Marquesas, and nothing but a footheld of greater importance in the Pacific Ocean satisfies them. The following from the New Orleans Bulletin, gives the particulars of the affair in the true light:— The outrage committed by Great Britain in seizing the Sandwich Islands is one of those sudden, bold and reck- less strokes of policy with woich that powerful, ambi- tious, insolent and crafty nation, is wont to startle the world ; and the very daring and energy of which have hitherto given her almost perfect immunity in her aggres- sions. When we say daring, we mean daring in the con- ception—daring, as those eucroachments concern other civilized nations—daring from their impudence and pre- sumption—not daring in their execution, for there is no boldness nor valor in a it poche like the British, prac- ticed in all the arts, and hav! mg. the advantage of all the arms of modern warfare, attacking, awing, overrunping and robbing bands of half naked savages, or a defenceless and harmless people like those in the Sandwich Islan From theamiable temper with which the British net learned of the seizure by the French Government of the Marquesas group. and afterward of Tahiti it was to be presumed that England had some bold scheme of aggzes- sion of her own in the same quarter of the world, and meant to show to her ueighbors across the channel that they did things only by halves, and that it took her for the big figure. Accordingly we expected to hear, before very long, of a British seizure somewhere among those numerous islands, but were not prepared to hear that so important a group as the Sandwich Islands had been ven- tured upon. The Sandwich Islands, in many respects, are the most important and interesting group in all Polynesia. They contain about 200,000 inhabitants, rapidly perfecting in the peaceable arts of ivilization, and having schools churches and missionary establishments in every part, i ost entirely from the United ted immediately upon the great hich divides the three principal di- , they sbound in good harbors, and are the constant resort of tke fishermen from this and other countries, and of eommerce faney in those distant seas, for supplies, for safety and for rest. ‘These islands were recently recognised by the United States (and by Franee, also, if we remember correctly,) as an independent nation. An agent sent by the govern: ment of the islands to this country last fall, was received with attention, and, in consequence of hi it, an appro- priation was made by Congress for acommercial agency im return. A commissioner was appointed before the ad- journment, and, we believe, embarked some time sinc: Ifour Consul, as is reported, was not recognised by my becausehe was not accredited to my Lord Sit pecial agent, sent out to the King ofthe Sandwich Islands, can hardly expect a better re- ception. The Marquesas group, seized by France, were not sup- to be of any peculiar value, though they afforded very convenient resting place, in the long voyages into those seas. But it seems, from avowals recently made at that group wasse- lected from its proximity to isthmus through which it is proposed to unite the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific. When that canal is made, the Marquesas will occupy perhaps the most important position in the Pacific ae ‘second in no respect to any group save the Sand’ wich. Ifthe Government of the United States can sit by quiet- ly and see the maratime and commercial nations of Eu- ropedivide among them these resting spots, planted by Heaven in the midst of that wide sea for the benefit of the trade and navigation of the whole world, we do not know what outrage or wrong it will not submit to. All those islands,too, that have been seized—the Marquesas, Tahiti and the Sandwich—belong to the coast of this continent, and theretore, upon the principle laid dewn by Mr. Mon- roe, in 1823, and recognised atthe time, es the true doc- trine ofthis country, ought to be sacred, at our peril, from Euro: gressions. But if the interests of American commerce and naviga- tion, and the principle and policy that require of this country to prevent the further acquisition ofterritory by European power on this eontinent and its outposts—to say nothing of this insult offered to our representative in the islands—be not suiiicient to arouse our Gevernment, the effect which this seizure will have ae our rights in Oregon are wortby of consideration. The possession of the Sandwich Islands, with strong naval und military armaments there, give Great Britain, at any time she chooses to take it, tormal and full possession of that great and valuable territory, which isan integral part of this Republia. The interests of the United States will suffer chiefly from the occupation by the Engligh of these Islands. Twohundred vessels, under the American flaj here annually. There 18 now upon the Islands'a large amount of American property. In case the canal uni- ting the two oceansis completed, the future importance of the islands will be immense. The Americans have civilized and planted the commercial interest of the group. It remains to be seen whether the United States Govern- ment will acquiesce in a usurpation so destructive to the fruits of American industry. ; Our information was incorrect in the particular that the American Consul had been insulted by {the British commander. It wasthe French Consul who experienced the indignity, and he had sent an expreseto Admiral Dupier, commanding at the Marquesas group, stating the capture of the Sandwich Islands by the British, and the indignity which bad been offered through him to the French Government. The presence of the Admiral, back. ed by one or two French irigates, was very shortly ex- ted. Demands made ‘by the Right Honorable {George Panlet, Captain Royal Navy, commanding Her Britannic Ma- jesty’s ship Carysfort, upon the King of the Sandwich Islands :— First—The immediate removal, by public edvertise- ment, written in the native and English languages.and signed) by the Governor of their Island and F. W. Thomp son, of the attachment placed upom Mr. Charlton's property —the restoration of the land taken by Go- vernment for its own use, and really appertaining to Mr. Charlton—and reparation for the heavy loss to which Mr, Charlton’s representatives have been exposed by the oy. pressive and unjust proceedings of the Sandwich Island Government. Second—The immediate acknowledgment of the right of Mr. Simpson to periorm the tunctions delegated to him by Mr. Charlton, namely: those of her Britaanic Majes ty’s Acting Consul, until her Majesty’s pleasure be known Upon the reasonableness of your objections to him. The acknowledgment of that right, and the reparation for the insult offered to her Majesty, through her acting repre: sentative, to be made by a public reception of his commis- sion, and the saluting the British flag with twenty-one guns, which number will be returned by her Britannic Majesty's ship under my command. Thir guarantee that no Britivh* subject shall in fu- ture be subjected to imprisonment in fetters, unless he is accused of a crime which by the laws of England would be considered a felony. Pied Feurth—The compliance with @ written promise given by King Kamahameha to Captain Jones, of her Britannic i p Curacoa, that anew and fair trial would be ‘a case brought by Henry Skinner, which pro- mise has been evaded, Fifth—The immediate adoption of firm steps to arrange the matters in dispute between British subjects and naliver of the country, or others residing here, by referring the cases to juries, one halfof whom shall be British subjects, approved by the Consul, avd all of whom shall declare on oath their freedom from pre:judgment upon or interest in the cases brought before them. Sixth—A direct communication between his Majest Kamehamehi Majesty’s acting Consul, for the im of all cases of grievances inton the part of Britieh subjects against the Sandwich Islands Government. ; Dated on board her Britan) ic Majesty’s ship Carysfort ‘at Woahoo, this 17th day of February, 1943. GEORGE PAULET, Captain. Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Carystort, ‘Woano, Feb. 17, 1843, Sir—I have the honor to notify you, that her Britannic Majest hip Cary sfort under my command, will be pre- pared tomake an immediate attack upon thistown, at 4 o’cloc, P. M. to morrow (Saturday) in the event of demand now forwarded by me to the King of these Islands not being complied with by that time. Sir, I have the honor to be, Your most obedient humble servant, GEORGE PAULET, Captain. To oo Loxa, Commander . 8. 8. Boston, Honolulu. Honour, February 18. Salutations to Right Hon. Lord George Paulet, Captain of 1. B. M. Ship Carystort: z We have received your letter and the demands which accompanied it, and in reply would inform your lordship that we have commissioned Sir George Simpson and ‘William Rishards as our Ministers Plenipotentiary and Envoys Extraordinary to the Court of Great Britain,with {nll powers to settle the difticulties which you have presented before us, to assure her Majesty, the Queen, efour uninterrupted affection, and to confer with her ministers @s to the best means of cementing the harmony Some ofthe demands, which you have le! eof a nature calculated seriously to embar our feeble government, by contravening the laws But we shail comply rass established for the benefit of all. h with your demand, as ithas never been our intention to it Her Majesty, the Queen, or injure any of her esti- is aeteotes bat we must do 0 under protest, and ‘ace the earliest opportunity of representin| I oe more fall to H. 3M. Government, inrouge animity of the sove ave been (of a great , that we shall there be a our case more full; our Minister, trusting in the ma, reign of a great nation, which we nation) taught to respect and le: justified. Waiting your further orders, ti ts of reapect, esaraaraas KAMEHAMEHA 3D. KERAULUABE nl ify the above to be a faithful translation. hereby certify the above to be a faithful t For the Government. In consequence of the difficulties in which we find our solves involved, and our opinion of the impossibility of complying with the demands in the | manner in which they are made by her Britannic Majesty.’ representatives upon us, in reference to the claims of Britith subjects, We do hereby cede the group of I-lands, known as the Hawaian (or Sandwich) lands noto the Right Honorable Lord George Paulet, Captair ofher Majesty’s ship of war Carysfort, representing Hor Ly Queen 1, from this date and for the time ;,thesaid cession be- ing made with the reservation that it is subject to any ar- rangement that may have been entered into by the repre- sentatives appeinted by us te treat with the government of Her Britannic Mi ; and in the event that no agree- ment has been executed previous to the date ject to the deeision of her Britannic Majesty’s ment on cunference with the said representatives and be- ing accessible,tor not having been acknowled; b- ject tothe decision which Her Britannic Mi reas ‘on the receipt of full information from the Right Honoral In cenfirs jesty may from us, and Paulet. ereby fix our names ‘and seals, t of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-three, at Honolulu, Oahee, Sandwich Islands. Signed in presence of G. P. Judd, Recorder and trans- lator for the Government. KAMEHAMEHA 8D, KEKAULUAHI. A oes mal cession of the Hawaian or Sandwich Islands having been made this day by Kamehameha 3, King, and Kekauluahi, Premier thereo!, unto me, the Right Honorable Lord George Paulet, commanding H. B. M. ship Carysfort, on the part of Her Britannic Majesty Victoria,Queen of Great Britainjand Ireland, subject to ar- rangements which may e been or shall be made in Great Britain with the Government of H. B. Majesty. I dohereby proclaim— First—That the Bri flag shall be hoisted on all the Islands of the Group; and the natives thereof shall enjoy the protection and privileges of British subjects. Second—That the government thereo( shall be execu- ted until the receipt of the communication from Great Bri- tain in the following manner, namely : By the native King and Chtefs and the officers employed by them so far as regards ihe native population ; and by @ commission consisting of King Kamehameha 34, or a deputy appoint- ed by him, the Right Honorable Lord George Paulet, Dun- can Forbes Mackay, Esq. and Lieutenant Frere, R. N., in all that concerns relations with other powers, (save and except the negotiation with the British Government) and the arrangements among foreigners, other than natives ofthe Archipelago residents on these Islands. Third—Tnat the laws at present existing,or which may 4 uncilof the King and C! (after being communicated to the Commission,) shall b. in full force so far as natives are concerned; and shall from the basis of the adi ition of justice by the Com- ters between foreigners resident on these —In all that relates to the collection of the reve- nue, the present officers shall be continued at the pleasure of the native King and Chiefs, their salaries for the cur- rent year being also determined by them,and the archives of the government remaining in their hands, the accounts are, however, subject to inspection by the Commission heretofore named. The government vessels shall be in like manner subject, however, to their employ ment, if re- quired, for her Brittanic Majesty’s service. Fitth—That no sales, leases, or transfers of land shall take place by the action of the Commission appointed as aforesaid, nor from natives to foreigners, during the pe- riod intervening between the 24th of this month, and the receipt of the notification from ‘Great Britain ef the ar- rangement made there; they shall not be valid, nor shall they receive the signatures of the King and Premier. Sixth—All the existing bona fide engagements of the native King and Premier shall be executed and performed as if this cession had never been made. Given under my hand this twenty-filth day of Februa. ry, inthe yearof our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-three, at Honolulu, Oahee, Sandwich Islands. GEORGE PAUL! 3 Captain of H. B. M. Ship Carysfort. Signed in presence ot G. P. Jupp, Rec. and Int.to the Government. A.ex. Simpson, H. B. M. Acting Consul. A true copy of the original, G. PAULET, Captain. Where are you, Chiefs, People and Commons from my ancestor and people from foreign lands! ; Hear ye, I make known to you that I am in perplexity by reason of difficulties into which I have been brought without cause; therefore, I have given away the life of ourland,hearye! But my rule over you, my people, ana nee privileges will continue, for J have hope that the Hie ot the land willbe restored when my conduct is justified, J"Done at Honolula, Oahee, this twenty-fifth day of Feb- ruary, 1843. Witness, John D. Paalua. KAMEHAMEHA, KEKAULUAHI. I hereby certify the above to be a faithful translation. G.P.JUDD, Recorder and Translator for the Government. Lars anp Important FRom Mexico—PaYMENT OF ‘THe F.nst INSTALMENT DUE THE Unrrep SraTEs.— By an arrival at New Orleans, we have advices from Vera Cruzto the 14th instant :— The United States brig of war Dolphin, with $270,000 0 the mdemnity due to our citizens by the Government of Mexico, was expected to sail on the 18th instant. The United States sloop of war Boston was to sailon the 10th instant, on a cruize around Cape Horn. ‘When the Architect left Vera Cruz the yellow fever and black vomit prevailed to an alarming éxtent at that lace, There were 600 persons on the sick list and a num- ber of deaths daily. ‘The Mexican government has given notice that all emi- grants found in ‘Texas, no matter where from, or what their objects, will be considered as enemies. A Circular from the Minister of War, addressed to the various foreign Ministers, states that the government “ will not recognize any rightor any claim which may be addressed to it in case they should be made prisoners by the national troops; but on tho controry, will consider as invaders and enemies of the Republic, all who may be found in ‘Texas, and will inflict upon them all the penalties desig- nated by the laws of the country and in conformity to the rights acknowledged among nations.” f ‘Phe same circuler announces that jhe Mexican gov- ernment will not recoguize in foreign Consuls who may be found in Texas at the period of the entry of the Mexi- can troops, any other privileges than those belonging to neutral persons, and even them on the express condition that they heve rigorously adhered to this neutrality, and have not opposed, directly or indirectly, the full rights of Mexico to said territory. A decree has been issued, allowing the firm of Aguero, Gonzales & Co., tormport 60,000 quintals of cotton through the port of Vera Cruz, upon the payment of $360,000. Considerable excitement existed in the public mind, in consequence of numerous arrests of persons ol distinc- tion, alleged to have been detected in a conspiracy against the government. Some ef the journals deciare that no conspiracy existed or waa contemplated, but the persons in the support of the government, assert its existence with great pertinaeity. Accountsirom Lermato Muy 1iti, state that the Texan oot, joined by the Campechian gun boats, have hoisted their anchors and leftthe port. ‘Che w iteamer Gua- daloupe went immediately in pursuit of them, and suc- ceeded in {coming up with the brig which Commodore Moore commands and a Texan corvette : an engagement was the result. Commodore Moore had two men killed and four wounded on board ef his vessel. The corveite had her mizen-mast shot away. They Texiavs, howev- ied in running to the coast, where the shallow- water and low tides prevented the Guadaloupe from pursuing them. As soon as the water was high, the corvette and brig succeeded in again entering the port of Campeachy, where they are now blockaded. A division of troops {com Tampico liad arrived at Ler- ma. Marina is the Commander of the Mexican fleet. June Ist heats— Long Istanp Races.—Second Day—Thursd ‘irst Race—Jockey Club purse $800, four mi Samuel L "s ch.m. Fashion, by Trustee, out of Bonneis of Blue, 6 years old, gallopped ever the course, four paying forfeit Second ;Kace.—Jockey Club purse, $400, three mile heats, best out of three. J.K. Van Mater’s b. m. Diana Syntax, by Docter Syn tax, out of Diana, 5 years old, 1. 1. Charles 8. Lloya’s ch. h. Redgauntlet, by Trustee,out of Mise Vaga,5 yearsold,2. 2. ‘Time 6m. Third Race—Ptrse of $50—entrance $10, which was added—1 mile heat—weight for age. Charles 8. Lloyd’s b. h.by Monmouth Eclipse, dam by John Richards, 5 years old, 1. 1 F. T. Porter's ch. m. Princess, by Priam, out of Sally Hope, 4 years old, 2. 2 N. Seaman’s ch. m. Polly Jones, by Barefoot, out of Polly Jones, 6 years old, 3.2. Time, lm. 628.—1m. 558, ‘Theday was very fine although a little cold, and well suited for racing sport, and the star spangled banner waived gracefully tothe breeze over the stand house, and the course was in excellent order. There was a grand muster of the New York Jockey Club, with James Pres- the great*leviathan of the Northern ‘Turf, at their head. Amongst the members on we noticed Philo T. uggles, J. Pearsall, K. Van W.°T. Porter, ‘There were severel Southern gentlemen present. His Honor the Recorder (with some i Iso on the stand ; and {of allsorts and sizes, we think there were about 3000 persons present. © Mr. Hall, Mr. Pearsall, and Mr. Porter, officiated /as ind H. K.Toler, Esq. acted as Clerk at the course. etween Diana and Redgauntlet was an inter- cating race and well contested. Heavy bets were pending on this race, and large sums changed hands. The mare was the favorite from the outset friends were not mistaken. ‘The | contested by the horse and Princess in both heats, but Polly Jones fell back considerably in the last heat. fe have some remarks to offer both on the horses and the running, but we are precluded from giving them for want of space in this day’s Hereld. an 8. Lloyd, F.T. Porter, N. Seaman, muel Laird, (owner of Fashion) ra, Charl Mater, and T. Connover, Es Mr. Wattace.—The closing of our musical sea- son is destined to be the most brilliant in introdu- cing to our New York publica talent of the highest order—a talent the more remarkable from its com- bining in one and the same person “the utmost per- fection” on two instruments, the most difficult, the pianforte and violin. ‘The subject of this extraordi- nary acquirement, Mr. Wallace, was raised from the cradle to the atudy of music, and exhibited at a very early age an equal disposition to excel on both insiruments. At 16 he was director of the orchestra in Dublin when the Italian company with Pasta was Prima Donna, and from that time seemed to ac- quire, ag if by magic, such astonishing proficiency on the violin and the pianoforte as to astonish and de- light all Europe. In Mexico he was chosen direc tor of the Italian Company. In all Southern cities he has created the greatest enthusiasm; and in New Orleans the orchestra rose en masse with the public to applaud his astonishing performance on the violin Those who have heard him and the great Master Pa ganini, agree that the performances of Wallace not only conveys to the fullest extent the great talent of Paganini, but as well the music of this great master Those who have listened to Thalbert and Lizt on the pianoforte will be equally reminded of their ma yestic talent, in listning to Wallac B. DON'T GO B. ~ Use the genuine Balm of (0 lumbia from Comstock & Co, and the hair will be staid from falling out, and, where bald, cause new hair te grow again, and cures dandruff. Only get the true from 2 Courtiandt street, near Broalway, DAYS LATER FROM FU" OPE. AKRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ACADIA. Five O’Crock, A. M.—The steamer arrived at Boston yesterday morning, bringing the Overland Mail from India. We observe no news of striking importance. The last news from India is confirmed. A debate occurred in the British Parliament on the 18th May, in reference to the Canada Corn Laws. ae Tndia, The Governor General has declared that hence- forward the province of Scinde shall constitute a portion of the British territory, and he has appointed General Napier as Governor. Slavery will be abo- lished, and the navigation of the river shall be open to all nations. ; Jap Hicrabed mere than £1,000,000 has been ound. All disturbance had ceased excepting upon the frontiers of Seinde and in the Buudelkund. The news from China is to Mareh 22. It is favo- rable. No fact of any importance had occurred up to that date. The immature revolt at Manilla had been pu down, and the rebelsexecuted It had for its ob ject to declare the independence of the islands from the Spanish yoke. Markets. Lonpow Money Market, May 15.—The increasing value of money continues to press on the Stock Market and we may anticipate astill further pressure, as the pay- ments into the Exchequer are at the present moment very heavy, andthe capital thus absorbed is not likely to find its way into circulation until the Bank Loans come into operation during the shutting ; the rate of interest will therefore continue at three per cent; which has been the | rate charged on Consolsto-day. The present price is 95) to 95}, and 95} to 95§ for Account; Bank Stoek, 17y to 180; 1, 94§ to 948; 34 Reduced, 100f to 101; New Three- If, 101f to 102; Long Annuities, 129-16 to 12]; Exchequer Bills, 50 to 52 prem. Stock Market continues heavy for foreign funds. pi have undergone a sort of panic; the sellers have been parties whose operations carry considerable weight, and are supposed to be connected with an important ex- press, which, however, as yet, has not been given to the public. We alluded yesterday to the probable attack in the Cortes onthe contract for the Almaden mines ; this of necessity has created some alarm, but we have reason to be e that whatever the fate of this question, the new ministry is likely to meet with greater support and sym. pathy than at first contemplated, and the measures of fi- nance in embryo are of a more extensive nature than were anticipated. Livervoot Cotton Market, May 19.—The middling qualities of American Cotton within the last ten ays have advanced jd to 41 per Ib., higher qualities remain without change. In Brazils alse there has been no change that can be noticed. Common qualities of Egyptian are id oper Ib lower, but the higher descriptions remain ate In Surats there has been a tendency to de- cline. Sea Ialands have been heavy of sale, but with- out any quotable change in prices. The sales of the week ending Friday, May 12, amouated to 49,000 bales of all descriptions, of which speculators took 81,700 American, and exporters 700 American and 200 Madras, and the traduthe remainder, consisting of 16,400 bales. TeatricaL AND Musica Movements.—Forrest is at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia. De Begnis is giving concerts in Philadelphia. — Russell gives a grand concert there this evening. Clirehugh and the Misses Cumming have been en- gaged togive their Scottish musical entertainments at the Chesnut street Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Brougham have terminated an un- successful engagement at the Tremont. Young Vandenhoff is drawing tolerably well at the National in Boston. The Seguins, Shrival and Archer continue to dra w excellent houses at the Holliday street Theatre, Baluumore. Harry P. Grattan is playing in Albany. Mr. Lennox is also there. Mr. Charles Hill and his accomplished lady go to Buflalo, and thence to Canada, ona professional tour. Miss Reynolds, John Sefton and ottier distinguish. ed artists are quietly preparing for the summer cam- paign at Niblo’s. Jones, of the Tremont, intends to devote himself to the practice of surgery, having graduated some time since. He has already performed several suc- cesstul and brilliant operations. Tue WerarTueR anp THE Pustic Heautu.—The weather for the last fortnight has been exceedingly variable, and the last two or three days have been singularly inclement for this season of the year. The natural consequence has been, the prevalence of a great deal of sickness. A sort ef influenza would seem to be epidemic. Many persons are laid up by it. No doubt a great deal of the prevailing in- disposition has been owing to imprudent changes in clothing. In our climate, where the temperature is constantly varying, too great caution cannot be ex- ercised with respect to the quantity of clothing worn. Do not let your clothing be too light—avoid heated rooms and the midnight air. Nisio’s Opera Fraxgats.-—To-night M’selle Calvé in the Ambassadress, is the great attraction of the evening. ‘The success of this young lady is a gratifying proot of the determination of foreigners and Americans to support the French Opera. This is asit should be, for Niblo has breught us a treat of the first order to our very doors, and it would be im- pugning the well known musical taste of the New York public, to think it would be any thing but highly successful. Cuatnam Tueatre.—As usual the Chatham was well attended last night to witness the performances ot Messrs. Hill and Wood, and the pieces went off with unusual effect. This evening Mr. Hill appears as Jonathan Ploughboy, in Woodworth’s “ Forest Rose,” as Jedediah Homebred in “ ‘Yhe Green Mountain Boy,” one of his best characters, and as Nathan Tucker in “A Wife fora Day.” Mr. Wood appears as Adelbert, in ‘‘ The King and the De- serter.” Nisto’s Teatre.—Madame Lecourt achieved a great triumph last Wednesday night. ‘The musical drama of ‘‘Le Vicomte de L’Etoriéres” was produ- ced, in which she performed the hero—a charming dare-devil Don Juan, who, without a sow in his pocket, finds himself in Paris, makes love, gets into debt, and only escapes the fangs of the exempt, by passing another person off as himself. In the second act, we find him in the chateau of “Conseiller Desperriéres,” where he bears his part in a drinking orgie with the old lawyer, who is a lover of good wine sub rosa. His library, composed of cases filled with wine, and labelled Corneille Cucé- ron, etc., afforded much amusement. The piece was very strongly cast, embracing some of the most prominent members of the com- pany, and with the exception of L’Ambassadrice, rama has gone off with so much éclat. Three overtures were played in the most superb manner by the orchestra. At the fall of the curtain the applause was sufficientto induce Madame Le- court to come forth, and acknowledge the compli- ment. We hope this drama will be repeated. This evening L’Ambassadrice is to be repeated for the last time. A succession of novelties will eae the appearance of Mademoieelle Calvé, as enriette, after to-night. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’3 CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS, for the cure of Gonorrhava, Gleet, and all mocapuvulent discharges from the urethri—the only remedy now used ia Europe for the cure of those distress- ing maladies. ‘Their effect on the urinary organs is most ‘werful, curing the most obstinate cases in one fourth of the time that the old remedies usually take. They invigo- rate the system whilst curing the disease, without con. finement from business, tainting the breath, or disagree: ing with the stomach. ‘Sold in boxes containing one hun. dred pills, $1 each. _ _W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. N. B. Country patients can obtain a chest containing a sufficient quantity of Professor Velpeau’s celebrated remedy, guaranteed to cure, by addressing the agent of the College, stating particul: pork 16g 16 particulars of case, and enclosing $3, 0G SARSAPARILLA.—Tho extract from 21 Court: Jandt street is warranted just as good as any sold for $1, Just the haif price, viz—60 cents per bottle; Mn per dozen, {G@- THE BEST DENTIFRICE IN THE WORLD ans Teoth Paste, It is tree from all acid or in- J gredients, and gives a beautiful whiteness to tFe teeth, preserves them (rom aching or decay—hardens tne gums, and imparts a delicious taste to the mouth, and re: moves ail impurities trom the breath. In fact it is all that red for n Dentifrice, and no one ever used it can be d ‘ ‘ut what admitted its superiority over all other arti for the ¢ rictly superior prepa ration, Dr. ld not recommend or use it in his fami years. what we speak of ; 10 Astor House and 89 Chee eT stab bo and 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany. acl wi nut street, Philadelphia, | not consider myself’ cured ; but Mr. Sands coi | determined not to use Sands BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. — ee Sales of Stocks at” Philsaciphia Yesterday. 50 shates Wilmington R R, 19; 12do Camden and Ambo: RR, 90; 75 do Manufact’rs'& Mechanics? Sank isd do Schuytkill Navigation, 41; 8 do Lehigh, 10; 8 do Girard Bonk, 7; $350 Wilmington 6's, 1853, 72; $4,800 State 6°s, 1864, 51; $982 97 do any year, 40; $500 Lehigh 6's, 1816, 45; 10 shares Philadelphia Bank, 70,100 do Wilmington RK 114; 45 do do, 114; 10 do U. 8 ates Bank, 7; 5 do Schuylkill Navigation, 42; $14,200 State 5’s, 1864, 60; $1,250 do dos ds t, 60; $400 State 6's, 1843, 53; 110 shares Girard Bank,64; $1000 Wilmington 6’s, 1855, 72. _ ‘After Boar’—50 shares Girard Bank, 6f; 1 share Louis. i ; 31 shares Union Bank, ‘Fenn., 87}; 2 do Philadelphia Bank, 66; $2,000 Readi 18h, b 6 flat, 565; 77 shares Mechanics’ Bank, 19}; $2,000 Wilming- ton 6’s, 1865, 72; 30 shares Vicksburg Ban! $1000 Ten- ia Bank, 67; 16 do nessee Bonds, 83; 10 shares Philadelphia Camden and Amboy R R, 99; $987 State 6"s, LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puranerenta, June 1—Arr Delos, Bckfeldt, Ponce, PR; i NB. Clu J Davis, Esther b liz: . john W Cater, hy o Cod. Nickerson, Boston. LTH vr, Boston; J+ne, {Br} You 3 B:] Porter, At’ Ste: phen NB Phemx, new] Fre at 8 Flo hompson, Barbadoes. er, Hamli it » Potter, Nantucket; Denmark, Dav York; James eene, Nassau; Sophia, Jones, Antigua; Joha Allyne, . N Bedford. 2 Norro.x, May 30~Arr Nimrod, Smith, New Smyrna, Fla; Latona, Handy, NYork for Baltimore—put into repairdamoge received in the bay in the storm of lastevening. At Seawells Point, Elvira, Koight, for Newburyport. and Warrior, Bailey, for Eastport, from Georgetown; Eliza Elten, Bucknim, Port- land for Richmond; and x brig from Pete: Savanwan, May 2¢ -Cid Bridshaw, ( Havre, Carpenter, Boston; Augusta, 'Sherw sork. Sid Corea, St Petersburg; Cha Joseph, Poland, Havana; eres, Bath, Me; Edw Adams, Boston Dekker, Smith, Baltimove. Jacrsonvitte, EF. May 2l~Arr Orozimbo, Sargent, New York. Foreign Ports. pe ex, PR, May 15—Iu port, Condor, Wise, for NYork, in 8 Loui: Pow es My for Bnetoo. 1 ‘oung, Liverpool; ft 0G- ATA LARGE AND HIGHLY RESPECTABLE meeting of Merchants and Mechanics, convened at Co- lumbian Hall, Grand street, on Wednesday, May 31, for the purpose of abolishing hawking and peddling mer- chandise throughout the city, Edward A. Lambert, Esq. was unanimous y gales tothe chair ; John Ditchett and Nicholas Coit, Esqrs. appointed Vice Presidente, and Messrs James Wood and George Gregory Secretaries. th After the opening adress by ‘the Chair, stating the pro- gress ly madein establishing an Association of M chanics and Traders for the purpose of unity in this ject, as well asto make it less burthensome, by dividing ‘the expenses incurred ameng the number interested, s veral resolutions were introduced. Among others, the following :— Resolved, That wecombine ourselves together for the port a pe of trade, and that our persev: ce shall be as lasting as our grievances. Our exertions shall only end with success, and that discouragement is a word not to be found in our vocabulary. lso, Resolved, That wetender our thanks to the edi- tors of the Courier and Enquirer and Herald for the kind manner in which they have received our preceedings. 2 Signed EDWD. A. LAMBERT, Chairman. JOHN DITCHETT, Vice Ewer N. COIT, Presidents. aus Woon, i Jouw Greoonr, i Secretari $G- SARSAPARILLA.—The immense popularity that Bristol’s Sarsaparilla has obtained from the extraordinary: and unparalleled cures it has performed, has induced a host ef imitators and counterfeits, to fill the market with various nostrums called Sarsaparilla, some of which are very poor decoctions of Burdock roet whick turn sour af- ter standing a short time, and having undergone fermen- tation, are dangerous to be used. Asan illustration of the operations ofthe counterfeit article of Sarsaparilla, read the following, besides which, cases can be enumerated, where persons have taken from ten to fifty bottles of t! counterfeit without any good result whatever, and imme- diately on using the genuine, they have recovered. To THe Punitc —Whereas my name has been publish- ed to the world, as being cured by SANDS’ SARSAPA- RILLA, and whereas the statement as published by Mr. Sands is net my statement, but one of hisjown, and entire- ly different from the one he obtained of me, I feel it my du- ty to smte ina plain manner, how the statement of my case, by Mr. Sands, was brought before the public, also to state by what means so greut a oure as mine was effect- ed. I was taken sick in September, 1941, with that afflict i ease, Scrofula ; I was attended by medical gentle- , Who treated my case in the usual way with various preparatiens of mercury, until my system, was filled with it, and Chronic Rheumatism in its most aggravated form i recourse to various remedies recom- but with little or mo he- uation, [commenced using Mr. Sarsaparilla in August, 1842, I had taken five botties of it. The operation of which was as follows :— Soon after I commenced taking it, my whole system became benumbed and stupified, leaving me cold and my flesh deprived of all natural recites In this con- dition I was enabled to leave my bed and go out— ‘This change, although momentary, was very pleasing to me, and Mr. Sands immediately applied to me for a certificate of cure, which” I declined giving, did inued his application te me for a certificate, and would give me no rest until I gave him one, about one quarter or one third the length of the one published by him, the whole of which I did not then understand fully, not being myselfin feeling, for although my pains were greatly benumbed, I was still suffering much from m: afflictions at tim After afew days this numbness lef me, and my distress became more severe than betore, and, if possible, 1 was worse than ever 1 had been. I’ wi confined to the bed, from which I never expected to rise,for I wasfast sinking. My whole system seeme to give way: Ihadtaken in all eight bottles of Sa: Sarsaparilia. [nthis condition, a friend called in to « me, and advised me to contin’ he Sersaparilla I had been taking, but as I was fast failing under the use of it, I determined not to use any more of it, as it had done me no good whatever. My then stated that if | wee ticle any mere, he would giveme a preparation of Sarssperilla thet he knew would cure me. [then inqaired what it was, He sold me it was BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA. I then re- membered hearing of BRISTOL before, and of the great cures he had performed. I then said 1 woald be glad to have it. _ friend stated that he did not wish to inter- fere with Mr. Sands in any way whatever; but as I had revious to this determined not to use avy more of ands’ article, my friend furnished me wil bottle of Bristol’s Sarsaparilla; this was abeut the thi week in September, 1842. I continued the useefit, until I was satisfied it had produced a thorough cure in mo, and I am now able to perform as much labor in aday, asf ever did in many years. Iam free trom Scrofala, Rieu- matism, as also a most offlicting complaint, the Piles with which I was long offlicted, and a severe cough of eight years standing. I, therefore, declare to the world, and in the presence of Him who shall judge the werld, that my cure, great as it has been, was effected by Bris- tol’s Sarsaparilla alone, under the blestings ef God. I make this statement without the knowledge of Mr. Bristol, or his agents, or from any request from them. I do it because | believe it to be my duty. I therefore cheerfully state what is true, neither courting the favors nor fearing the frowns of any, and in doing this, do no more than what justice demands of me. But for me to attempt to give Bristol’s Sarsaparilla the praise it de serves, would be something more than I could accom. plish. I conclude by saying, that if aay ome desires to now more of Bristol’s Sarsaparilla,1 will be pleased, at any time, to give the information | am able, at my re- sidence, No.43 Authony street, New York. THOMAS TURNER. OG> The true and genuine Sarsaparilla bas the writ ten signature of C.C. Bristol, over the cork of the bottle. Sotd, wholesale aad retail, by William Burger, 50 Cortlandt st. For list of general agents, see last page. QG- ESTEEMED FRIENDS—I am no friend to puff: ing er quackery, but having been mach benefitted by the use of your valuable Compound Extract of Horehound Candy, | feel desirous to recommend it to others, that each may give it a fair trial and then judge for himself. Yours respectfully, SOLOMON JENNER, Teacher,75 Henry st. ‘New Youx, 3d month, 30th, 1843. To Jonx Pease & Son, 45 Division st. Humave—Some cry humbug out of envy, and some from jealousy cry humbug. I do not believe that every thing is gold that shines; nor do I believe that every thing which is hastily denounced ahumbug. Men need not be frightened by a mere outcry. Prove all things and then judge of it. Twas led to the above remarks by a ver sensible gentleman saying to me this day that Peaso’ Horehound Candy was ahumbug. Now| knew better from actual experiment—I find it one of the best things for the throat and vaice, hoarseacss and coughs which have ever used. Let such try and see for himself. HEMAN BANGS, E. Church, Forsyth street. New Yonx, Dec. 13th, 1842. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division Our offices are at No. 8 State st, Bosten; No, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; No. 110 Baltimore st. Baltimes No. 57 State st. Alb: Pastor of the Meth: WHAT A MAGNIFICENT WOMAN. O those delicious cheeks, how beautiful, how clear, How free that snowy neck from blemish;one would fear Health it with beauty, for a victory here. ‘The strife is vain if mortal quite profane, For who would dare here or elsewhere to cope With scionce, or the Italian Chemical 80m ‘The real qualities of the Italian Chemical So: follows:We offer them without wishing to rent, it will cure any cutaneous eruption, suc! ples, blotches, freckles, salt rheum, scurvy, heat tan, sunburn, morphew, &c. It willcure the bites sects, musquitoes, galinippers, bugs, and it will el the color of dark aes fs yel cack skin by ee "Let those who have eruptions and think this oeieak a Soli for 60 cents a cake, at ment ‘le, $2 Chatham street, N. Y., Zieber, 3 Ledger Building’ Reding, 8 Slate otrest, Bonton, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 207 King street, Charleston, 8. C., and 67 State street Al- bany. THE UNRIVALLED TONIC MIXTURE for the cureo! allthe pretean forms of dyspepsia, loss of appe. tite, low spirits, lassitade, debility, brought on by secret indulgence or a sinking of the constitution. ‘The Coll of Medicine and Pharmacy confidently recommend this most grateful mixture he greatest Invigorator. of the system nt present known to the medical werld. Sold in large bottles $2 each; small do. $1; in cases containing half adozen, $5, carefully packed an’ sentto all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agen’ Olfice and Consulting Rooms of the College #7 Nassau et. st THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for the cure of primary or secondary syphilis. erful olterative is composed of @ combination of botanie: remedial agents, which exercise agpecific effect on the terrible maladies, Sold in Jarge bottles $2 each; in small do. $L each; in cases containing half adozen, $6—care. fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. § RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Conaulting Rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street,