The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1843. ”. Vol, IX.—=Ho, 187, Whole He, 3399 The Great Bunker Hill Herata, Published on superfine containing @ full accouny Pablished on eupertae Ieter'3uill, consisting of the de- acriptions, and Mr. Webster's exatior accompanied with fi did ings, C1 Koy rare so ori Cpe sige’ the Battle of Bun- Hill, which took on the 17th June, 1775; = ker hibiting the array Ameriean arm; deadly entich ray Oise ‘uriteh troops, thelr saipe and t Toes. and. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- mon. a A view of the procession crossing Warren B e. ath A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, ‘ns it looked on the day of the celebration, with the flags above and crowds below. 6th. A view of Bunker flill Monument from the south- ern bay, as it looked on the quiet Sabbath morning alter the celebratien. Agents will transmit their orders before the edi tion will be sold, as the demand is un; dented. The price, wholesale,to agents, $8 per hundred, or eight ccats cents, To be had at this 8. per copy. Retail, bt SRITISH aR CAN ROYAL MAIL ‘Of 1200 tons and 440 horse power each. Appointed by the ‘Acmizalty to sail be i Pi iatom calling at Hidbfer(oleed nl ressive Benoa seugers and Ker Majesty’s Mails, IBERNI4, Cartain aed X. Judkins, DONTA, Expean Kdward G AADLA, AY Gabe set 1u Alexand COLUMBIA, Bi BRITANN). Will 7 Acadia, Ryne, Columbia, ‘Mhannon «th June Fubernia, . Judkins, Agh tape Caledonit, Lott, * ath Jal: Int A\ The scarry experienced surgeons, and Hrances’ Patent ae Bo No berths seeured until at for. Apply to D. BRIGHAM, JR., Agent, jesr No.3 Wall street, New York. a M GRE: ‘Al ans 4 YY Tun CK BALL. OR D LINE OF Li be et, Et me ‘ath of month.) i ¢ evel : Uipiling from ling to send to the Old Country for their friends can nue the mecousary arrangements With the subscribers, have ‘eome ont in this jot Line of Packets, sailing from L iverveo! pw ally o1 th and 19th of every mouth. They y have a first rate class of Ameriean trading ships, suling every ait days, thereby affording weekly communica: tion from that ‘One firm (Mr. James D. Roche) is there, te see they shall be forwarded with care and des- patch. 5 e parties agreod for not eome cut, the money will pethonld the Puthiove ‘who paid it here, withouwany. reduc tion. ‘The Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise low iftewnt Ships, viz > aa aD E hay 8 i H AMERICA, wineane, d Jel urn AM bee or alled ar the seribers coufidenty look forward for 8 eouuinuance of that sup- hich has been extended to them so zaany years, fur which ing, ox remitting money to their relatives, can eNarviteticiinn One as, PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO. Bankers, London, hich will be paid on demand ot any of the Sua ox thir aoe " Tana ‘Reollund and Ws pal towns throughout Kngland, lye alps: ‘addrees, (i Jette: st paid. br he ce oE CCH BROTHERS & CO. 35 Falton street, New York, next door tothe Fulton Bank. N.B—The Old Ling of Liverpool Packets etl from tha pont fo; Liptpool on the iat and {ith of each month. “Parties Pevare‘ok bo ine old. country will And it to their comfort and advantage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in mee to any other. dur TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. call tthe 's frgensnail romnting money to, An rom, A land or Wales, an tne magnificent ane VIZ. fae. Depeyster. ptain Palmer, Captain dredge. Sailing twice every eT UNITES Ling,” of ou r eriean ships, sailing every ten days, will make five chips in each mouth tthe a Tor one every six days) thereby preventuag the possi icy of enn detention. nm tol and Greenock to New fot, Pitladelpata, Dostan ‘end Bulmores ‘and the i itade! . vanoy ~¢maia ‘British North Ameriea, can at all times be en- ed ou Yyberal terms. RY r fersons wisintng to send for thoir friends, will the advanteges to be derived from selecting this ‘other, aud they may rest assure ‘una r taken to make the passage agreeable, the ships being with an eve solely to the comfort of passengers. tite’ tvsded aitioct aay Seduction, os ures wil 1 led without an ction, as usual 4 Gofimland and Sound, sages dizect from London, also: t fatl to ree ine in prefer e from the Var 1004 seaports of camalsobe secured, : : , The packets for which the subseribers are agents, sail me olgw Ti ature from Liverpool ou the’ tat, th 13ch, i re i inh and, sth of exch month, New” Orleans, Mobile, Havan’ rleston, wi seaso! REMITTANCES. = Persons in the ‘wishiug to send money to their friends by eucloriug thesia they wish sent, with the name and dress of the partica toreceive it, mey relyon adraft for the amovnt being forwarded per first it, after the receipt theseof, and an acknowledgement for the same retumed per mail. Drjfts at sight, for an: are payable on demand, with- out regan rey rate’ ‘at Bes Netioaal aot Rrprie- eral Banks of Lrel: and branches, Eastern ik of Scotland, Greenock, their branches, Messrs. James Bult, Son & Co., fers Londen, Exchange’ and’ Dissount Bank, ne ical. ‘ner particulars made known on application W. & J.T. TAP8COTT, diyr 43 P-ck Ship, corner Sont” st. x HE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sail from New York 16th, . from {Liverpool 5th of each month. Bhip Hi 4 GUER, 1050 tous, § igen July, 16th Angust . suby! jast sailing, first class ships, city of Now York, ae commaaied. by alex of experienc abit ana will be pat d panetually on the I6th of each Pert ‘Their eabina aro elegant and commodions, and are farnished ‘with whatever can condnce to the ease and comfort of pasen- eer : ither the captains or owners of these ships will be respon- sible for any parcels or packages sent by thetm, unless regriar Bi nding ate sige therefor oF Been OF ASE RULL & MINTURNS, siceet New York, 87 South, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS cy a i jet p> .- 5 SERRE rR ANRITSU. TE ’ ae YORK AND ae © care sed Live ‘ho ships of this line will hereafter }eare New York on the Tat, and javae on the 16th of each mon'h, a3 follows, viz:— k “Havre. New thin ONEIDA, "tise anche ioe April t a at ras ‘Saines Panel.2 ist reper tt Ate Bp BALTIMORE, at Avril Wdward Fanek.@ ist December } Ship UTICA, Ist May. ; y "Fike Howie fae New ship ST, NICHOLAS, ¢ tet Jone. J.B. Pell.2 lat February. 6th "The sceommodations of there shi apa ining if that may be required Toren Pac peae'of is S| eautsite ‘with ie exception of wives tad ligeons ere a scans carredon 2 re ae i & WINGS ietiee Nod eps 1 co ‘ater ats. eee. Ns. LOUISIANA AND NEW Rah @ hii 3 OF PACKETS ad HS aS f shippers, it is intended to aanpacch ely ests ro he I 5 Th hy thy ean ot y eomut enicing the 10th Getober and continn- ancl ‘days will be appointed for the re- . + great delays and disappointments ‘will be 5: summer mouths. following ships will ment t iP Hh. ie Bini Us "3 KRARS i PMs, Ch ne aaa oh ot arog | lew York, express Tight draft A {'Sadlpat im splendid erdery palace nansed Brpcettos wnequpited for comfort ey are co omer ti peed mamas, wl every ise matt ert af el dined Woteeed eey iusissippi by steamboats. f these shi il ashen Welte, ereslone or Tesponsi- ra, 1 m4 ta ming S miter cata pais Sei atta OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. THE OLD LINE of Packets fui rpool will hereafter be despatched in the following order, that when the day ofamling falls ou Suny, the shiya wi ‘rail onthe ‘ For Now York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA’ (Vane ETO Rely Gs BG. waiter, Q¥eb 1 int i TheENGLAND, ”' (June 19 7 1 in 1 i The oxForD, * Chuiy 1 19 PHathbone, ¢ March t is The EUROPE, 4 y 7 610 tons, ov 19 7 E.G, Marsball? Mar 18 1 The NORTH AMERICA, GAUg 1 1 618 tons. ee 1 i ‘A, B. Lowber. Apr 1 18 The NEW YORK, Aug 1 7 200 BC Aye is 1 . Sropper. ‘The CAMBRIDGE, Seo. 1 Y : .2May 1 rr The COLUMBUS, Sept 19 3 700 tons, std is 9 TONG. A. Cole. ik See EM Panetuaitya rogards the day of tailing, will bo pbuervod at heretofore: of passage outward ix now fixed at One Hundred Dollars, for fansle nple stores, of ever daycription ptron of wines and liquors, will be provided, with the which wil be furhishedby the stewards. GOODHUE & CO., 64 Sonth b 1, 38 Burli at, C,H. MARSHAL ing-alip, BARING BROTHERS & CC., N.Y. j02 lyh ‘pool, OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. No. 61 SOUTH STREET, N. Y. PASSAGE to and from Groat Britamand [relend, vin Liver pool and Loxdon. by theregular packets, sailing weekly to aud Ly nd toand from London on the tat, 10th, an month, ‘Che subscriber has made extensive ai- et to New Orieans, Mobile, Savannah, Baltimore, hia, Bo ton, and to the different ports of the Briti it i Provinees, With those arrangements, together with the. ad- vantage whic Liverpeol correspondents possess, being 1g. ge shipowner#,and extensively engaged in the Ireighting ru s{nees having lest your despatched upp firet class ships to the various ports of the United States, with freight and passenge: "ne facility offered by. thi lishment is une surpassed, from the large number of first class ships em- ployed inthe line there can be no detention, whatever, which will be guaranteed. ‘I'he price of passage will be at the lowest rates, and should sage money will fare from the different ports to Liverpool can,as usual, he se- cured. Those remitting monsy to their friends can have dratts to avy ainount, payable in all the principal towns, without dis- count, throughont Great Britam and Treland, an'arrangement which has given the greatest satisfaction. ‘The subscriber hopes to receive a continuation of the public patronage, which hes been so liberally bestowed for many years past. For further particulars apply, (if by letter post paid) to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, NY, or ..& W. ROBINSON, No. 16 Goree Pinzzas, Goorge’s Dock, and 1 Neptune at, Waterloo Dock, Liverpool. AGENTS. Esa. No. 165 South Front st, Philada. any of those sent for b* returned as customary, refed Milton Big Bales NY ek 1 Baftalo, N, Joacph Kirkpatriens Pittsburgh, Ba. Mich Me de. Uti NY oni a . A. Noomaay Miwa . Ty. Gh: MeCorkey, Dubuque, lowa Ty.” J. KR. Elliott, Detroit, 5 Gorvelius Cahill, Pero, I , oc hes" ibs ent for first class packet shi feu New York to New Orleatisy ayanuah, by which passage can be mar NEW_LIS ¥ LIVERD PACKETS. Tow fromm New York onthe sth tnd ‘Liverool on the 18th af cach month. y x. Ship ROSCIUS, Capt 1» 5th Jaly. Bip SIDDONS, Capt "EB obbs sth angi iD plain " ys 20 pte Ship GARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, th Uccober, ' From Livenroot. Shir SRERIDAN, Coptaiy Fr A. Depeyster, aly. hip GARRICK, Capiain Wm, skiddy, 1th’ August. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 13ta September. Stup BIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, 1stn October. ‘Theses hips are all of the first class, upwards of 1004 tons, onilt anthe city of New York, with sxch improvements ascombine tpeed-with unusual’ comfort for passengers. Every care been taken in the arrangement of their accommodations. ‘he price of passage hence as $75. These ships are com: manded by experienced masters, who will make every exer- tion to give geucral avsthetion : ble furary letters, parcel mes Oo hr aoe alooere: ors , parcels or package agen by thera, wi . Salar bills of ladiig are signed therelors iad For freight r OTe. R. COLLINS & CO” 8 South st., New York, or te BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpoo Letters by the packets will be chatyed 1234 echis per a Ye pr single conts per onnee, and newspapers | cent each. jy? ¢€ year From aid York. Marseilles. COURIER, Capt Darran, lL tug) PRESCOTT Cope Myrick, Sait. > aest KLLESPONT, Capt Adains, Aug 1. ‘Oct Sepl. Novi CORIOLANUS, Cap Haile, HRY THOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Oct i. Deel ‘hey are all coppered and copper fastened,and have excellent accommodations for passengers: ‘The price of eabin passage will be $100, exclusive o: wmes andliquors. ‘Goods addressed to thea gents, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarded free of other charges than these iy paid. For freight or passage apoiy to POYD & HINCKEN, Agents. No. 9 Tontine Buildings, or BROOM & GU., m0? 103 Front street. NORTHERN AND WESTERN EMIGRANT . PASSAGE OFFICE. The Subseribers having completed Gn arrangements, art Bow prepared to forward erato all the Norchem an Westem States and Canada, By daily lines of towboats, r roads and steamboats, vin the North riverand Evie Canal, upper Lakes, Philadelphia 'and Pittsburgh, Ohio river and ‘Canal routes. The following are a few of the most important Baffalo, Clevel: Pottsville, jalena, id, Pittsbargh, Cincinnat Having given such un Liverpool lines of make the ve ‘The attention of emigrants and others is invited to the fol low tow rates of passage to a fow of the most important points, any other places on the route being equally low, Vizi— tiea, 150 Coluinbus, "$9.00 Bt Louis, age, 35 oy Susy . Jawan al ps4 ee 3 60 ‘Toronto, IM OROs hicago, ' 1009 Kingston, rie 450 Pittsburg, 875 Hemilton, Clevelmd, 5 50, Cincionati, 12 09 Montreal, For fart lage appl OR eR aAPScore, at their General e, Peck sli Soath st. Tate Notice=This office 1s not conuected with any otner in this city. ji6r REMITTANCES TO TRRBANDY ke—The nbacriber continues to transmit money insiims large Mall, to persons resi in any part of Ireland im er as he, end his predecessor tn business have I, at thirty yeors and more ;aiso,to any part of Eng- ab remitted by letter (vost paid) to the subscribe ae {sig with him, wita the name of the jend, England or Srouland, to whom ic d nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted accordmgty, and a receipt to that effect given, or for warded to thesenier. , Ja like manoer money, or claims on rsons im any part of or Scotland, 6 n.be collected hy. the subs ber for ps residing in any of the United States or Ca- nada, aud will be paid to them aeeordingl y. ji7 ime GEORGE McBHIDE, Jr, 02 Cedar st. POR LIVERPOOL ular superior. fast aptain Allen, wk nok very superior covortsbodacions fer rave passe rane, wiahiDie taake early application on board, foot of Mi . 100 Bi tay COR. ah ine at, COR. ‘The above will fo suceseded by the. enlendhs paket ship Biddous, Captias Cobb, end rail on the 25th July. Persous wining send for their friends in the old country, can bave them brongiit out by th say ole gular packets, by applying as above FOR LIVERPOOL{=The New fee eRega built packet ‘ship HOTHINGUEM: La Durale f tea Dural fer. 1050 tons, will sail sa above, hervegula® days” ‘or freight or p » having diows state rooms, apuly to Gapeainan te Nees Site Watling Silp, ODHULL & was ‘The superior newpacket ship Liverpool, Captain Jphn Bldsidge, 150 ‘tons, wi ting hertontitr dey tack Atuse “he FOR LIvERPOO W LINE—Requiat ‘tte Ber aah tie Bend Foci Ship ritvontively sails above, er regularday’ For freight oF wii ons wo led for or OF rm treet, Mice e eeu % Siddous, in EB. He Hoveluny and’ tall tha wide oy anh, Ao "Rtascamers may rely on the ships of this line wailing papeteal 26 Lynas advertised. er ‘OK NEW iy OUISIANA AND we CE a tee ne MEK, Capt Jackson, will have immadiate despatch despa ir of passage, having handsome tarnishea Sagem wor ea i ek eae mayrely w avi i Pa pe Bed may age rare en ome packet iin, M. Bent, wil eevee cones. DAILY EXPRESS FORALBAN TROY, CHERG OS INS ie CANADA TE ALO ‘The subscribers having completed the se i urs People bine of Steamboats, ‘on ghe Nowth fuverand the mianies West of Albuny for running their Express for the season of 1843, an Express will leave their office, No.2 Halaueat.New York, every evening, st quater to olelodk, IMPORTANT For the greater safety and security of afl valaable and money ckakes entittsted to their eare, they Salamander Iron ales on board of the steamboats, ‘in a state roota occupi clusively by themselves, and the messenger in char the same room with the ron safes, into whieh all sues are placed. POMEROY & COMPANY, mlec No, 2 Wall ‘street. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS: PORTATION COMPANY. ex- sleeps in cry NEW YORK AND NEWARK. Fure reduced to 25 cents. From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. Every cay—Bundays/excepted.. Leaves New York Lea Avs ACM. Ata PM. atT ENE, wa 9 ‘to. Go. pe ae eg do. 4 2 do 53% do. 1 oe ae is 8 do. ON SONDAY| From the foot of © inndt street. i, Leave Newark. D beth Town A. 34 PM. do. 7 do. 1 de, 80. 10 do. 94 do. do, 5: do, 2 5 ‘The trains for Westfeia, Piainfield, Boandsr-ok, Somerville, &c., connect with the,9 A M, and/4M@ PM i sins from Ne' York, duly, Sundays excepted’ Fare becween New York and Elizabeth Tows 25 cents. Bere becvieen do vad Somerville, 7 conta, YORK, AND RAHWAY. Leave New York. Leave Rahway. Ate A.M.Ats P.M. At? A.M, At3 P,M. 9 do 4 do 8 do 6 do ll do 4% do 9% de 9 do do 1% da NEW RK AND NEW MU Nswick. Peer} {oot of Courtland street, ew rok. daily. Pty Red Ho Leave New Brunawrer. Leave New York. Leave New Branswick, AtgA Manda PM." At IL A.M., and 8% P M, Fare, exchpt tu the Philadelphia tras, between New York and New Branswick. 40 cents. Between New York and Rahway 35 ce euyers WhO procure their trekets at the ticket office, re evive a ferry ticket gratis, ‘ickets are received by the cop ductor only on the day when purchased. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEW YORK AND FAILADELEBIA HALROAD LINE. VussNewann, New Brunswick, Parxceton, Tnenron' Bonpentown anp BURLINGTON. ‘ ROUGH IN 5 € 2 Leaving New York daily from the fot of Courtlandt st. ato Mail Pilot Line at 4% B, M. eds Lo Bordentown, from thence by t to Camden (opposite to tickets atthe office foot of modioug steamboagwill be in board. Passengers Comarelany It street, where a Tea bagga Philadelphia baggage crat without 2 board. je crates are conveyed from city to city, opened by the way. ‘ach train is provited wich Le fee ich are ayartments and dressing rooms expressly ior use, Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Wal- nutatreet, by steamboat to Bordentown at 7 o'clock, A. M. and by railroad from Camden, at o'clock, P. M, ‘The lines for Baltimore leave Phitndelphia at 736 A. M., and jed P, Mz beiuga continuation of the lines (rom New. Youk. NEW YORK, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN & EASTON. e foot of Courtland street, daily (Sindays excepted atG0 clock, A.M., by iailzoad {rom Jersey city to Morristown, thence by Post coaches through Mendham,Chester, Schooley’s Mountain, Anderson Town, Port Coiden, W Kaston. At Washington, a ‘daily line inters Belvidere. For seats apply to J. Hill, at J. Patton's, Commer cial Hotel.73 Courtland street, aria | B.—Extras furnished at the shortest notices ay ‘ing t N. B. Luse, Uuited States Hotel, Morristown. myll Sia ec NEW YORK, SCHOOLEWS MOUNTAIN AND KAS. Via E. and Som le R Road,’ chooley’s Mountain, leave pier No. 1 Forth ria Yolock A M, daily (Sundays ‘spepted) by steamboat to abethtort; or leave the foot of Courtland street at 9 o% clock A.M, by NJ Railroad to Eljgabethtown, thence eon- nect with the cars for Somervilie ws, thence 20 miles to the Monntain—arriving exrly in the afternoon. For Easton leave as above. proceed by railroad to Somer Nef rag from thence (only 34 miles,) arriving m Easton mat n necount of the short distance by coaches. ma ¢ most pleasant and expeditions, commends it t patronoge. Mr. Sanderson, the proprietor at So mervilie, has provided himself with carriages and horses t9. ac coumodate private parties with extras at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terns. apply to M.D. Hope, Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Conrt- Passengers fro1 bog pcs to &chooley’s Mountain will it 7 o'clock, A. A. M., by New York railroad k, Splendid coaches from thence, arri- atthe mountain early same afternoon. 32m¢r ROCKAWAY PASILLIDN LONG ISLAND RAIL- ‘Traing upon this toad leave Brookl Ferry, for Jamaica, where coaches ar hgys for that delightful resort, the Marine Pavil HWBn, nt the following hours, viz Half past 9 . M.,4 ’elock aud half past6 A Returning, leave Jamaica at 8A. M..12 M. and’s P.M. for New York. Fare to Jamaica, 2s.; through {vom the Paviiion, 75 cents. FOR BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST ry RIC U $2 00 fogne $3 00 Byracuse, 2 5 uffalo, Oswego, 2% Up. & Canadas 50 For passage apply to y, m23 3m 93 Barclay street, New York. AKRANGE MENT, D it RK UC) EGULAK MAIL. LINE—FOR PRO- VIDENCKE AND BOSTON, via STON- INGTON AND NEWPORT—Composed ofthe following connection with the Bonington and Bow ilronds— MASSACHUSETTS, Capt Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Capt Thayer. PROVIDENCE. ARBAGANSETT. OBEGAN, One of which will leave New Yo ed) from Pier No. 1, Battery Pince, "ARRANGE MENTS. The RHODE ISLAND,.Caprain Thayer, on Monday, and Wednesday for Stomngton and Newport, and Friday for pinto The MASSACHU SETTS,Ceptain Comstock, on Tuesday it Tiarseay for Stonington, and Saturday {or Stonington, lewport and Providenc Passengers, on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, be ummediately forwarded ia the splendid and commo- ilroad to Providence and fot Newport will praceed in the. nday, Wed- bet lay, and on the intervening days, proceed via Stonington Railrend to Providence, and fiom thence in the steamer Lolas, without any additional charge, ‘ickets for the ate, amd steamers’ berths can be secured on ee 0 és or wt the of8e6 OA RNDEN & CO., No Wall 2s iy No street. On ent after the freight ‘wil ani forwarded shee balepeatt? Mee” ms ame NEW YORK AND KING 81 ‘EAM NDTASSAGE L.A PRBIONT ‘or Kingston, and J elaw: ind Hudson wee EMERA' da NOR he EMEKALD, Captain John Keteham, will leave New ork foot of Murray atzcet, every Monday aid’ Tnursday a3 daily (Sundays except Ruver, at 5 ~My ore . M. Wil leave Kingston (Rondont land We ii and Saturday mt J ovelook, P. M. cep ag AN han tag The NORWICH, Captain John Samuels, will Jeave Ni Yo, or of Warreh ster, ery Weuurvaay and Saturday at ieleky P. Wall leave Rondont landii < MS ¢ lout landing) every Tues ny and TRA TRIPS. The EMERALD will leave the fowt of Murray street Supdy morning at To'elock, ‘Jeetursing leaves Kingston at 4 O'clock same.day. For freight or PRET ROS hon or row & CO. at om THE FOUR’ OF JULY! SAND SHOKS. farket) No. 509 Greenwich nd kentlemen are advised to eail at the above stor je themselves with reasonable summer boots, slippe: waiters, fc, mad be the neatest_and most fashionable style, i ies and s6tt as cherp if neta little cheaper than elsewhere. Heads of will save money by calling here, at the depot. Don't forget the number, Clinton Cheap Bost Noa Market, No. 00 Greenwich street, corner Spring st . PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER By E, SUSER, 175 Broadway, (Basement,) One Door from Courtiandt street. KE. SUSER, Bootmake: ii'that isso perfectly made, ta fa matter ted bootmaker Cleree, whove, numerous enstorners this antic, are’ respeetfully invited. to try BUSHICS bow and lasts betore they despair of being “ehaus- ea? in New York, ater the nicest latent Faris fashich. ‘Also,the venuiae Paris Jet Black Varaish sol. F “A CARD=To the 70 eB irs! Ladies of N tSnders ins complimeras tothe La that he is furnishing city made + Prices ma cannot fail to suit the mos vt Bilk Gaitere, made 1 ord anmarried and 40,000 ork. ‘The snbseriber J ‘Those who call at this in=the best tah arab shoes. a Lanaee N. B=tr hi their ord sind onhe met frarepetarmay tl thse web tho a ee iytimtec . ‘ {Correspondence of the Herald.) Banaor, Me., July 4th, 1843. New and Valuable Historwcat Work—Something very interesting to Mr. Van Buren. Weare really glad to observe a growing taste for classical literature in our land. ‘The impulse which cheap publication has given to the taste for reading has not been confined to productions of our own language, but men of learning have been induced to publish works which were of necessity written in other tongues, from the fact that their subjects are of interest to those to whom the English language is unknown. These remarks are suggested by the appearance of a work of elegant Latinity, lately published by the branch of the Harpers’ establish- ment in this city, and entitled—* Hora Vanburi- ana, apud Kinderheokum, presente Jewetto; vel dicta Jactague illorum duorum magnorum et digntenmo: rum insignia, ad ultimam posteritatem tradenda Cura Deidrich Von Shurhimin, a Deutsh terra.— MBCCCXLII.”* The work gives the proceedings of the individual mentioned in the title page on his late visit to Mr. Ven Buren: We hail its appearanee as evidence that the talents of other countries are enlisted in perpetuating the great deeds of our own; that in other languages may be heard the names of our Statesmen, and we look forward to the day when Hore Vanburianice” shall be found upon the same shelf with Plutarch and Tacitus. In the appendix may be seen the letier of Mr. Jewett to Mr. Van Buren, informing him of the preference expressed in his favor by the Democratic Convention of Maine, a tranalation of which, aiter giving some other ex- tracts, we shall publish. We are unable to say whether or not the author has been favored with an official account of the conversation at Kinderhook; butif not, great credit is due him for the accuracy with which he has caught the spirit and preserved the letter of the dialogue. We proceed to extract: — (Van Buren sitting alone. Door opens, and enter Jewett.) J.—{ am Jewett, of Maine. How dye do? V.B.—Anb! Mr. Jewett. Iam happy tosee you. Ihave long wished for the pleasure— J.—What’s the news? {Here our author states that Mr. V. B. arose, fixed his piercing eyes i it) on Mr. J., and aiter surveying for some time, invited him to walk in his cabbage garden. After their return, their convorsa- tion turned on political affairs.) J.—There is considerable iecling in our State on the Presidential question, Rpt pay es I think, however, your chance i + y Be Wwell vy nce is the best. .—Something should be done there. VB—ves, : ani pein .—The western part ofthe State fi C. * ¥. bniteally Pe e State favors Calhoun, |.— A. man of talent could doa t di . ae oom, lo. a great deal for you. 4.—Penobscot has been swayed mightily, "asure. meet swayed mightily, That’ssur J.—I live in Penobscot, V.B.—Indeed! J.—I understand human nature, a word to the people there. V. B.—Doubitless. J.—Some exertion will carry the State for you. Icon work better for this end than for myself, Politicians in our quarter are afraid to send me to Congress, as they dread my influence. They know that I should obtain the lead at once. Indeed, if Lentered the lewer House, | should want the Chairmanship of the Committee of Ways and a But they fear me. 1 know how to say ty. .—I think, for my own part, that the Senate is my ap- propriate ‘Men whose character is established, and whose reputation may be said to be made, naturally seok the Senate. ‘The House can be filled with those who are wanting of long experionce at the ber and inthe fo- Tum. They can practise oratory in the Commons. ‘The Sauate should be composed of masters. ‘The Cabinet offi- efitly chosen from the latter body. rue. t you decided upon your Cabinet? Who do you think of for Secretary of State? V. B.—No one as yet. J—That oitive should be given to one who has had great experience among men. One who has a resolute front and an eye that can read from the features all that is passing in the breast; one, too, whe has extensive ac- quaintance with letters, who hav made his study history, ancient and modern, of our own und other countries, and who is conversant with ail the policy, views, by-plots,and intrigues ofthe European governments. ‘Though | sheuld not attempt to influence your choice. V.B.—Oh! goon, Mr. Jowett. Mr. J. thought, however, that he might be some- what premature, and so abandoned the subject, and the author states that Mr. Jewett afterwards ob- served that Mr. Van Buren seemed to listen with slight interest to his remarks on political affairs, but still with perfect politeness—or in his own word —‘ A smile eradiated the features and smoothed the wrinkles of a countenance thathad been furrow- ed by the cares of a governmeut the most arduous in the known world.” ‘The gentlemen retired to rest in adjoining rooms, not as they had at first intended, ia the same bed. They relinquished this idea, as they remembered the example ot Botts and ‘Tyler, and feared that the infernal newspapers, which are prying into every nook and corner of a man’s privacy, might make a great ado about it. As it was, the connecting door was left open, and the conversation wes kept up as ong as their exhausted powers would admit. ‘The next day. Mr. Jewett left, highly delighted with His feelings are accurately given in the 0 ing extract from his common-place boo! “* After a short interview, I left this favored son of our republic. But brief as our intercourse was, its {ull impression was left upon me, and his fascimating tones so thrilled in my ears, that [ could scarce col- lect my powers to realize that I had left him until the voice of the nigger of the Providence steamer summoned me to walk up to the captain’s office and settle!” The author goes on to say that Mr. Jewett return- ed to the city of his residence; that he wandered about with a dreamy look and a regardless eye; that he seemed scarcely to recognise his old friends, so lost washe in contemplation of the aflairs of the country. But the occasion of the State Denrocra- tic Convention roused him, As thathas already be- come a matter of history, it would be a work of _su- pererogation in us to detail any account of it. ‘Lue world knows how Hamlin sweat apd puffed and roared like the bull ot Bashan; how Preble thrillec! his auditory with an account of what democracy was in the days of his youth, and how Jewett, like Jupiter’s travail with the armed Minerva in his beniny lahored, a parerition of the famous resolu- tions. From these things let us pass to give a cop of the letter alluded to:— . . sh Bawaor, June, 1843. Dean Sin— arog The Democratic State Cotivention have met, and with high pleasure I announce the preference expressed for you in that body. There was some opposition, but we carri- ed the resolution in your favor, as 1 wes sure from the first that we should, and I feel the high gratification of obtaining an object for which I have long struggled. I began my managementat an early hour. I secured the point of being made chairman of the commitice on reso. utions, and that was a great point, for if the resolution had been drawn up in favor of Calhoun, so ready are the smaller fry of delegates to goin favor of any thing that is proposed, that it would doubtless have been carried.— But it could hardly be otherwise tian that I should be chairman of the committee, as the convention knew that there was but one man in the State who could draw up Proper resolutions on so Important subjects. Had there been time (andi hope you will excuse the omission), I should have brought forward the resolution which | propounded with so much effect in t) i of 1840, Atthat time the whi; the country the idea that of the scarcity of money, coming believers in done. So a meetin; lution beginning lency Martin Van Buren is not a corporation; that. h cannot issue bills nor refrain frota issuing them,” &.. ‘The eftect of the words was electvie. The resolution en- removed the impression th.at had started, and. all mooth again. I did intend to bring them before this convention, aI think it well’ that the young and rising politicians inour ranks should know how a crisis in par. ty Dir od eras by some coup die grace and turned to the est effect. We nominated a fine Van 'éuren man for governor-— Some inexperienced member s commenced a childish prat- tle about men being selected two years beforehand, trie expressions of the will of the people, &c,, but we soon convinced them that they h ad breught their wares to the wrong market. The affairs of the convertion being disposed of, let me say a word in reference 'o other matters. 1 think that since my return from Kin derhook Lam more popular than ever. People see that my talents are not entirely of the home order, and that | make afine impression abroad. 1 hear now oftener than ever that J should have been the man of the French Revolution ; but for myself! dov’t | think T resemble Miralyean as much as history will try to make me, Mirabeat, was successtul only in short speeches. You will tagree with mo that my great forte isin long ones, Mirabeau’s personal appearance was de cidedly ugly. There all willsay Iam diametrically aif. ferent. Mirabeau joined the character of a leader of the people with that of a fine gentleman. ‘There, to be sure, weare alike. Miralseau had an affectation of calli of hisewntime by compounds ot historicol names. called Lafayette Grandi¥on- Cromwell, and the king of Prussia ric-Cottin. A name chosen forme upon this principle would be Burke Talleyrand-Mirabeau. You oi en tol carne of inv patient thoug! in ore fact ta eaten _ sem in the adroitness wil ducted diplomatic which he con. 9 transactions, and in all the little delics - | dies andjsuch cy of mi ement, whi! am similor to Mirabeau in Catching the tone of and stamping my impress upon a de- Dating Dody, and in throwing in those little things that olither in speaking or writing have such » mark feet. But aman of sensitive modesty may be pained by dwel- ling long upon his own characte Tam pleased with the pr of affairs. I think that our cause is going on swimm and that you mugt be the next tenant of the White House. You mustAook about you || before appointing your constitutional ad- visers. You see that in English history the king hus ve ry often selected one or more of his friends to make upa cabinet for him. If you should choose to introduce this custom, and should siot want me in any other cepacity, I am at leisure for the purpose. You can join some one with me forthe sake of form, say Wright, of New York, or Buehanan of Pennsylvania. | should ‘see that matters were fixed to suit Van Buren and Co. The Co., that’s J, as Louis XIV. saidof the St I merely throw this out for your consideration. 11, between you and the peo- ple of this Stato, be at Washington in some capacity, and I anticipate delightful times there. What conversations we shall have. We can drive into the past, and bring from their treasure houses the records of mind. We can discuss the creation—estadlish and regulate the motions of the fixed stars, and again discourse upon political eco- nomy. In short, thereis nothing that may not be made the subject of our investigation. . Thave about given up the design which I intimated to ‘ouof going to New York, Thore are some eminent payers there, andI have no wish to crowd out real ta- ent. But it is timoto bring my letter to aclose. I shall sign, instead of my own, the name which seems more fitly to belong to me then to any one in the New England States, L’HOMME DU PEUPLE, Deliberate upon the cabinet, Ls oe Excellency’s most ob’t serv’t, &e. ‘To his Excellency Mantix Van Buren, Kinder With this letter I shall finish my communication. Yours, &e. _ ‘i Suapes or Juntus. + Jewett’ hours with Van Buren at Kinderhook —being the remarkable deeds and sayingsof those two great an worthy men, to be handed down tothe latest posterity — By Deidrich Von Shurhimin, of Dutchland—1643. Now York, {Correspondence of the Herald.) New York, July 8, 1843. Brief Account of Trois Jowrs—Sketches of Men and Manners on board of Steamers, in Cabs, and Else: where—Sundry Hap-hazards, Casualties, and Ad- veniures, set down after the manner of Callapash and Callipee. If there be any place upon this footstool where one may find enjoyment, luxury, and all that sort of thing; if in fact there be any situation where one may in reality live in the shade, wear thin clethes and drink iced fluids, in a sultry 97 deg. day ot July, it would gratify us to know where that place and that situation is to be found, except it be on board of a cleanly, reputable Hudson (steamer. Aman of genius and talent, who, in ancient days took up the idea of writing some works that might survive his mundane career, says:—‘‘All the world’s astage, and all the men and women merely play- ers.” Here isa fact for you. And where shall we go te seek for the most entertaining scenes enacted on the world’s stage, unless it be upon a crowded steamer, or in the study of life in an omnibus. How many things by season, seasoned ara "To their right praise, and true perfection | Upon the Hudson there is a steamer called the Em- pire; and a very commodious, elegant and swift steamer she is. And the captain thereof, who in right ot having held the post of Aide-de-Camp to his excellency, Governor Seward, was a colonel, and ‘* once a colonel always a colonel,” and a jolly, gentlemanly commander have we ever found this same Colonel Koe. Every body says se, and of course what every body says must be true, Itisa tact not to be disputed, that the Colonel, when his anger is at its bent, will discharge pistols, blunder- busses, or ether implements containing villanous saltpetre, at those who intringe upon his rights—but this is a trifle, and more than counterpoised by his other amiable qualities, And so polite to the ladies too! 5 We, that is not to say the writer hereof for his single self, but having the agreeable company of two impulsive, enthusiastic lovers of nature’s handi- work in any shape, and whersoever it may be found, found ourselves precisely at seven o’clock (anda most sultry morning as any one would desire,) on board this same steamer Empire, commanded, as i Such a crowd ! not in num- upa world. Full five hundred souls, and all on pleasure bent—all except the wniter and his face- tious friends; for we went out of town upon busi- ness, as the editor weil knows. This steamer Em- pire is absolutely monstrous. We remember to have voyaged ina magnificent three decker from New Orleans to Louisville. ‘This boat was, in western phrase, a regular screamer, and was called the Em- peror. But, speaking of steamers, how shall a cons- parison in any sense be instituted between the Em- peror, of the Mississippi,and the Empire of the Hud- son? We have not space to enter into a detailed description of all the little arrangements about the palace of the Hudson. It is enough to say that all ideas of the sultry weather, and of Farenheit’s tubes of mercury,were effectually dissipated by the breeze necessarily raised in a speed of some twenty miles an hour. We (the writer) have long since toresworn miats, cobblers, negus, and all the other seductive little minglings (which the ingenuity of man, and the acquired taste of humanity, causes alchohol to assume. But our worthy sonra cn being most moderate and temperate im all things, we are free to contess, did not fail to do every justice to the extra- ordinary juleps manufactured by “the young man,” and quietly served up in the pretuest saloon on board the steamer Empire. Ba But this staple drink of the Old Dominion and the sunny South, was dispatched with such marvellous rapidity, and the sable Ganymede passed and repas- sed to and fro the saloon so frequently, anon with empty tumblers, and then with generous goblets of the laste taste in life of sthrawberry mixture, having snugly packed away in the pyramid of ice the neatest stem ol wheaten straw—that three of the prettiest lady passengers en voyage to the Springs, began very naturally to wonder what lovely beverage could be so magical. 4 “ Charles,” said ene of them to a young geatle- man, compagnon du voyage, ‘Charles, pray aear, what ate those delicious looking tumblers filled yvith? something so nice!” Upon my lite, I cawn’t say,” and as the young Ethiopian was at the moment passing with a fresh sup, ly, our gentleman Charles, very composedly, ex- amined the contents of the tray, and for the satistac- tion of the ladies, was informed by the waiter that the b everage was called strawberry icebergs! Doubt- Jess n.yaster Charles established his tame among the ladies, as one among the most temperate and nice young men of this degenerate age. But for the in- formation of those same ladies (we have resolved not to let our friends suffer from odious compari- sons,) we will take it upon our varacity that almost any day these 5 years, we have seen master Charlies imbibing one of these seli-samne delicious straw- berry icebergs or juleps, of which “the young men” of the Astor Houge,or at the American,or Howard’s, so well understand the concocting. Although we have already expressed the truth in respect to our. self, we do like to see these kind of things carried on inthe face of men and above board. No hypo- crisy,no crooking the pregnant hinges of elbows be- hind doors,or in garrets, If there are to be Charles Surlaces in the world, let them come boldly forth, and not play the part of the sly and eventually de- tected brother Joseph. For it is a dogma in the creed of certain philosophers, that when a ecanda- lous story is believed of any one, there’s no comfort like the consciousness of having deserved it, So much for our facetious young friends and “ the drinks.” anes She { Aftera deal of nice investigation and scrutiny, aided bya rather keen perception of humanity in its various phases, we have come to the conclusion that our country is as famous for pretty and intelli- gent women as any other of ils size, mutatis mutan- dis, Wecannot remember any time when under the same circumstances we have seen more lovely and loveable women, of all ages, ‘under thirty,” than we had the honor ol noticing on board the Empire. Weare not called upon te give names, or even to spread these interesting Temuniscences be- fore the world through the medium of full length initials. But how shall we forbear “jotting down” the me apace made upon our elastic hearis by the lady-like tie and charming tout engembie of the loveliest Miss P——, of Troy. This young child of beauty was accompanied by her mother, and there isno use in denying the truth, for with Ham- let we fain would say— Remember thee? Ay, [thou dear image] while memory holds a seat Qe this distracted globe. Remember thee 7 ‘Yee, from the table of my memory Vil wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past, Fasreath, and observation copied there; Aad thou alone shalt live - Within the book and volume of my brain Unmixed with baser matter. sani We are not given more thaa other men to rap! i ¢ absurd matters, but we ¢are not Price Two Cents, who may become possessed of the information, we never saw a lovely work of nature, as it is set forth in the face and form of woman, without experienc- ing a violent inclination to fall prostrate in homage, awe and admiration. We have known other men afflicted in the same way. | j How often during this trip upon the Empire, did we sigh over the disparity of ortune’n gifs ‘ow often did we repine at our own lot? Here were all sorts of people, with well filled purses, going to all sorts of places—to the Catskill Mountains—to the Springs—the Falls, or to any of the other thousand and one glorious spots abounding throughout this great land, and any one of which man, woman or child cannot live without money! And we had only to visit Albany on business! But when we gets become the solicitous spouse of some fair and ealthy damsel, (we aave ever had a presentiment of Sach a sort,) of course we went go to the Springs? Oh no, not at all. And it maybe, we wont go to Beulah Spa? Nous verrons. ‘Well, there’s the bell for dinner, and such arush ! How rapidly did the impulsive friends, my worthy compagnons du voyage, take steps from the elegant private salon & julep for the salon a mangcr, 90 a8 that if possible they might get ‘a location’ in the vicinity of Colonel Roe and the ladies. But fortune does not always favor the brave, for we were just in time to be too late, and were not a little rejoiced to get seats at the lower end of the table, where all sorts of men were con; rant ee, ‘We made a good dinner. In fact we fared sumptuously, albeit our linen was not unusually fine, nor were our collars made of Mechlin lace. Vis a-vis to our party, sat one “Mr. Green from the country.” Whatsoever meats, entremeats, side dishes, or any other dishes, we would order, whether fish, flesh, fowl or vegetables, forthwith would “Mr. Green from the country” follow the example. | : y His operations reminded us of his name-sake, an- other ‘Mr. Green,” who, upon a certain time,found himself seated at the groaning table usually set forth by Coleman and Stetson, ae the carte dw diner into his hand, and wishing to do things as in his opinion they should be done, he commenced the wartare upon soup. From this, he continued sesia- tim. Atlength he heard a portly citizen call for a dish, ee goes eg e him to point it out upon the billof fare. His wish was gratified, and his astonishment was great, when he discovered the name of the citizen’s dish nearly atthe bottom of the bill. plahiaijveve es ““Why, what on _airth! isit possible you have got Sov to there! Bless me, | am only down to eet! And so with our Mr. Green. We have in our day seen many men who could eat; but we do not remember to have met one before who absolutely deyoured. He worried the provender down hia throat, as a man who never expected to have ano- thermeal. One by one the people round about him leftthe table, and as we ascended the stairway, we saw Mr. Green’s plate Jaden with strawberries, cus- tardand “saace,” and cherry pie! In half an hour’s time, as we were enjoying our mild _segar uporm the forward deck, we again saw Mr. Green, but how changed! ‘The sober, second thought had some over him, and there he leaned against the railing, picture of the most desperately sick man we ever saw. He seemed like one who wished the wind to blow thrice as tng and twice as cool. We have notthe talents of Cruikshank, or a living sketch of “Mr. Green from the country,” as we last gazed om his numerous countenance, should ae- company this paper. Arrived in Albany,we made our tabernacle at the City Hotel with mine host C. Foster. This isan excellent establishment. The prices it is true are not co highas at some other houses, but from the treatment we received at the hands of Mr. Foster and all his assistants, we feel a great confidence ia recommending the house to all trayellers for busi- ness or pleasure. One of our party is very great on lobster salad; morning, noon, or night it is all the same (o him, it is toujours lobster. Aad there is no denying the faet of his great capabilityin the had ting up of the salad in a most delighttul style. He generally manages to put one lobster horse du eom- bat, but when sorely pushed he can eat two. Mr, Brough ia stopping at our house, and although he is sorely afflicted with the influe: and thie morning has taken any amount of calomel, and had ten leeches tugging at his thorax and chest, he gives a concert to-night in the large room of the Fe- male Academy. Evening came and we went up to the concert room. ‘The Albanians are great amateursand lovers of music. We should suppose, upon a moderate calculation, that Mr. Brough was honored by the presence of some thirty persons. Nothing daunted or dismayed by this not very flat- tering sight, he apologized for his inability to do himself such justice as he desired, and went on with the concert, Mr. Austin Phillips presiding at the piano. must say that Mr. Brough, notwith- standing his indisposition, all hiesongs marvel- lously well. Two of them, * The Admiral and the Shark,” and “ The Monksef Old,” are calculated to become especial favorites with all true judges of music. We are told that Mr. Brough has been in- vitedte returnto Albany at a more favorable sea- son, Having transacted our business, we left Albany with much reluctance—tor poy Sey cannot give any special reasons—yet we like this old city of the Hollanders. Once more in luck, said we, for the Swallow, Capt. McLean, took us on board for New York. Shall we set ourselves to work and relate how agreeably the time passed away? Shall we tell of the politeness oi the Captain and his principal assistants—of the good things Sony provided tor our especial benefit—of the capital stories told, the enchanting songs sung? Verily, are they not writ- ten in our heart of hearts? The best wish we can wish any christian man in this sultry weather, is a trip up the Hudson in the Empire, and down the same in the Swallow. Believe us when we tell you “it will do you a power o’ good!” G. W. A Gaear Winp-ratt!—An extraordinary visita- tion of unexpected good fortune has ey come to a family now residing in this village, which partakes not a little of the romantic, and has created consi- derable sensation in our commupity. By the last will and testament of James Hosier, . of Hack~ etstown, county of Carlow. Irehand, who recently died possessed of large landed-estates, money in the fands and other prone the whole of his accu- mulated wealth has been devised to his grand-son, William Henry Hosier, son of Mra. Clarissa Hosier, an estimable lady, whose residence has been in this place for some years past. Mrs. MH. has only been able, with great economy and industry, to bring up ason.and daughter in a respectable manner, and the singular fortune which has so suddenly been showered down upon her family is therefore most opportune. The lucky devisee is a about eleven years of age. Ly the testator’s direction, he is to be educated and provided for handsomely, uatil he at- tains the sae of ementy ee ears, sry tne is 4 enter upon the possession of his property, presen! value cr which is set down ut two millions of dollars. This good news was wean to him last week by a gentleman of New York, himself connected by marriage with the family abroad.—Kinderhook Sen- tinel. LUCINA CORDIAL, on THE ELIXIR OF LOVE : among the Jews. indly doom, bore to bless his home. man matron the mid too Whose firs No ehildren bore Afflicted thus, the a the Wr jener lite ana bridat ve iis aresinl wo tar tonmetae sl And with raised hands, 10, itions Bramah for a ebild : ti ¥ he ‘ahons to bless A ery ve he much for love in day’s by gone, savage customs wild, ot oft i ie Thay the tren ey Cae etEante eine? Tor her lend, ‘The childless wife's repinings end. Aibuesintile Bisars cower Constm ption’s ill: Il prevent, Wun vigor coche te megan Bupnress 2 ieee ‘chatarer its date, Hee ee suin i chaaed, aati wring Kock oeaey andthe : is graces it ne'er deesives her if care, to0,) it to. vhocalls them fction Shall have stern proof in contrediction. Lertermmall forma of attestaccon— nasion; trom all quarters, Di ad skery’s martyrs, Aisa ke lar, with dnteazion bros jinost within the jaws of Death; m SLRT als Nata Ma Nitaeaw atreet, aoe nS aman iggeh Ya edt sTOINNOr § by.