The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. POSTSCRIPT. Se New York, Wednesday, July 19, 1843. = Sanaroos Sraimos.—Ous readers will please bear in mind that the Herald can be obtained daily, on the arrival < ~ cars, from Mr. Lewis, opposite the jotel. United States The Herald can be had ef Mr. neselaer House Subscribers leaving their ad. ress will be served regularly. Mn. D. Lyman, Middletown, Copn., ia Agent for the erall, of whom may be obtained copies of the Daily and Weekly Herald NG Sino, N. Messrs. Stanton & Co. Kivasros, N. ¥., Mr. Z. Waller. &y Allletters on business with this office, and communications intended for insertion, must be addressed ws heretotore to James Gorvon Bennett, editor and proprietor of the New York Herald. Tue Cast or Mrs. Gu.mour.—As the medical ex- amination in this case has excited a good deal of attention and interest, not only among:t the mem- bors of the profession, but the public generally, we feel fied in devoting a small portion of our survey of it. We were much disap nog that the medical witesses, with exception, thatof Dr. Nelson, did not really eater into anything like rational deduction from their investigations, They contented them- selves with a mere detail ef their observations, leaving ‘o the Commissioner the work of educing the appropriate conclusio: Here, in our humble vion, they manifestly failed in the discharge of their duty as witnesses. They should have ex- pressed in definite and expheit terms, their opinion respecting the mental condition of the individual inder examination, and then if necessary or de- ianded, have stated the grounds of that opinion. ‘This would have saved time, enabied them to main- tain their professional dignity, and greatly facilitated the objects of the investigation. ‘The examination confirmed still more decidedly the opinion we expressed before it took place, that the evelection of the medical witnesses was un- happy. Common sense, should, we think, long die- tated the selection of gentlemen familiarly acquain- ted with the dialect, manners and customs of the community amongst whom the prisoner had always lived before her arrival in this country. Having given at such considerable length the testimony of the medical witnesses, and as the question of the woman's sanity has excited so much very reasone- ble interest here, we consider chat we may with propriety offer the following statement of the results of an examination into her mental character, made by a highly respectable and intelligent Scottish phy- sician in this city, Dr. Cumming :— My views regarding the present condition of Mrs_ Gil mour, are drawn from three interviews with her. Ihave been guided in forming an opinion regarding her condi- tion by a careful investigation of her appearance, manner and behavior, and her moral and intellectual condition— the vacant wandering stare of the eye, apparent insensi- bility or indifference to what is passing around her or what is said regarding her. When intimidated with the strongest expressions,the eye remained calm, no blush or palor passed over the cheek—no tremor of the lip—no evi dence ot sensibility to the importance of present life or death—eternal peace or suffering. ‘The same insensibili- ty was also manifested when her bosom was bared and her breasts examined. When brought to relate circum. stances of an affecting character, a tear never started to her eye , although toe eyes of her auditors were suflused; but a convulsive hysteric sob always sucoeeded such re- citals, and this it would be almost impossible to feign. In- sensiie to pain,ar evinced by her scratching her hand in nerous places to cause the blood to flow, that she might the Hes. Inditference to food, displaying no interest in the selection of articles at table. Apparent insensibilty to her present paiaful situation, and perfect docility of manner. ‘These circumstances in her appearance, man- ner aud behavior wereto me indicative of mental de- rangem ‘The instinctive desires and feelings were all apparently deficient er derenged, as evinced in her ap parent indifference to her situatton—to the approach of mea.s, eating when she was taken to table, but showing no anxiety for food, apparent indifference to extreme hea ing onat one of my visits a heavy woollen cloak wh only took off when her keeper assured her it wastoo warm; Showing no particular desire for repose, but rather a wakefulnes, sleep approaching apparently trom exhaustion ; having apparently ne desire to sojourn in any particular place,being equally desirous of remain- ing bere elsewhere, provided she was not confined in smailaspace. The desire of pleasure end dread of pain were not active, nor did it uppear that she had any mi e1 love of life. "All these instinctive feelings and desires were by no meané so active, as we naturally expect to Parental and filial affec- rth in conversation, but it was manifested only when ; she. however, disliked being alone, and parti- cularly desired the company of females. With regard to this department gation I was less satisfied, but it r idence, and any aberration’ might ed, though of this I wi not assured.— ctual state ot Mrs. Gilmour appearee to md 4 nt. She did not seem to read recognise ns; her knowledge of places seemed very deticient; ing events she contiaually branched off into others ndcould only givea rationaland connected detail of cumstances, when tacy relatedto her former suffer. 1 or imagined; her knowledge of names ofindivi- nd places, seemed most imperiect, uoless when 1 >y some adventitious circumstance; she seemed butavery inaccurate and confused ites of the { occurrences, believing herself to have been once wud having then lost aii knowledge of persons and he appeared to entertain various false impres- iJ illusions of the senses, conceiving that her fa as dead, that her grandmother, who had been dead years, always came and occupied her bed at night; vata litte dog,her father shet for being attached to her, isa!ways preseut with her when alone; she relates i ‘onfinement, of having been in the find thom in all haman beings. seemed lively when called ing duals of having been in the habit of rising tealing out naked with alittle dog; and of t % with her, because, as she said, it saw that her heart was breaking; she seems incapable of pro- trected attention to any o ject, of a continued train et in- yest gation, of conceiving accurate views of any subject, er of their effects; any dvistion from this has been very partial; for example,she occasionally relates an anecdote urrence, apparently correctly, but this always has ‘n something that seemed to have formerly made strong impression upon her, either pleasureable or otherwise; andalsocould repeat several of the commandments— could tell that truth and kindness were good, and false heod and cruelty bad-—but more with simplicity of a child nthe understanding of an adult, showing that she acapable ofthe reflection springing from the exer- { due development or healthful condition of the pow- * of consciousness and intellection, sich as conception, ry, association of ideasand judgment, which are vnal incentives to action, and which of necessity, ate our duties as members ot society. Of these she eto my mind unequivocal proof of deficiency and de- gement. From these facts and circumstances, I have arcived at the conclusion that Mrs. Gilmour labors under * partial state of dementia, displaying confusion and de. angetnent ofthe understanding, and of tae acts of the cither arising from natural causes or the result of and protracted attention to a single object, as it the unhappy situation in whieh she is pow With regard to her silence regarding her mar- odthe death of her husband, it may be proper to tuat I could draw nothing from that circumstance, 2mmon for insane persons more particularly to b subjects, the long attention to which has pro- used their mental derangement. We have been the more desirous to present these ause they coincide precisely with our own, have ali along expressed. We shall watch with great interest the progress of this case. nal result of tue application for the surrender // the prisoner is exceedingly important. But we stated our views so fully on this point yesterday, that we need not now dweil on that point. might be placed. Prorecrion or our Crrizens.—One of the best ilustrations which can possibly be afforded of the utter absence of all protection from our Police sys- tem, for the citizens of this great city, occurred get night ia Falton street, near Broadway. Mr. Teme- Suio, the proprietor of a spi and confectionery siore, Was savagely assaulted by a Spaniar4, with FOUR @CLOCK, A. M. ~ARRIVAT OF THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA! FOURTEEN DAYS LATER. Riots in Wales—Arrival of Count UD’ Orsay and the Countess of Blessington In the Acadia, incog —Insult to the American | Minister at Oxfotd—Ireland and Irish Af- fairse—!vemendous Meeting at Ennis— Violent Speech of Mr, Shea Lalor—War- | the Movements the! Scinde—The State of Affairs In China and India—An Exam- ple for Kings tn Portugal—Crisis in the Affaire of Grecceminasurrection In Spain— | Serious !ndisposition of Karl Grey. The steam ship Caledonia, Captaia E.G. Lott, was telegraphed 25 miles out at 6 oiclock P. M. on Monday, and arrived at iver moorings at the Cunard whert, East Boston, at 80’elock. She left Liverpoo) aa Tuesday, July 4th, thus Making the passage in thirteen days. by the Caledoma we have receiveal our files of Liverpoo! papers to July 4th, inclusive, and London to July 34. The intelligence brought by this packet possesses no siriking feature. The nots at Wales, which have been suppressed, and the agitation which sti!l prevails in freland, are amongst the most striking events of domestic interest. The rates exacted for olls, the number of the toll gates, hatred of the new Poor law, and the absence of work, are the causes which have mainly contributed to the recent distur- bances in South Wales. Among the passengers in the Caledonia were Count D’Orsay and the Countess of Blessington (travelling under assumed nantes) the former ac- companied by a valet and the latter by two female eervants. He is tall and strongly but elegantly built ; his features, however, and hands are small to effe- minacy, and his countenance, it must be confessed, shows traces of age, particularly about the eyee.— Lady Blessington is still a fbeauty, though she has evidently seen her best days. One of the passengers, who appears well inform. ed upon the subject, assures that they will pot visit the Atlantic cities, and that they return to Europe in November. The latest intelligence received from the United States and British America was conveyed to Eng land by the fevorite mail steam ship Acadia, Cap- tain A. Ryrie. Her passage was a remarkable good one, having pertormed the entire voyage from Boston in twelve, and trom Halifax ia ten days.— She brought upwards of seventy passengers, all oi whom have spoken in the highest terms of the ves- sel’s merits, and those of her worthy oomman- der. These packet ships have arrived from New York since our lasi publication. The Sheridan, Captain D. Peyster, reached onthe 20th ult.; was followed bythe George Washington, Captain Burrows, on the 30th, and by the United States, Captain Brtiton, yesterday. ; writer says that 100 priests were on the ground. ‘The gathering took place at Summerhill. Before it, mass was said in the open air, for the benefit of those who had left their distant homes too soon to attend morniagsery'ce. There were two platforms, | one for men, another for womea. The Chaurman was Lord French ; At the weekly Repeal meeting of the Repeal As- sociation, on Monday, Mr. O'Connell announced | that the Repeal rent for the week amounted to $3,- 103 735d. The largest sum received in one w: by the Catholic Association was £2,700, and that was during the height of the agitation tor the Clare | election ; 1n general the average of the receipts did | not exceed 0. . Tn deference to the advice of Lord Farnham, se- veral of his friends ane tenants haveresolved to di: | countenance the usual Protestant and Orange janni- | versary of July. One of O’Conneli’s Repeal demonstrations took j place at Skibereen, on Thursday, the 22d June; whieh was of the usual character, both at the meet- | ing and at the dinner. The Cork Examiner says | thac it is impossible to give anything like a correct | estimate of the numbers preseot, but afterwards cal. ; Culates them to be between 500 000 and 600 000 ¢ Much was said of Sir James Grabam’s speech on | the Arms Bill, which was construed to proclaim the Insh a nation of perjurers; itwes alludea to both at | the meeting snd at the dinner, with a plentifnl use of the words“ he Ises.”” At the meeting, Mr. Shea Lalor said— “Tsay tohim, and before you, he lies. (Vehe- ment cheering.) He lies damnably, he lies—he lies insolently—and | wish to God'l was in the House of Commons to teil hiny to his teeth * yeu lie.” (Prolonged cheering.) lam not like OfCon- | nor Don—I am notlike the gentleman who is satis- | fied that he should be eatled a perjurer, provided it be done in a gentlemanly way. (Hear, hear) 1 (say, then, before this enormous mass--I say be- | fore the protestanis as well as catholics, for that | there are many protestants here I have the honor of knowing, and they will hear me out in what I have to say—I say, then, before you all, Sir James | Graham, * you lie.” (Vehement cheering.) | Galaway was next taken possession of by the Repealers, on Sunday, with the same style ot pro- an active part. Lord French wasthe chairman. At the dinner about six huedred gentlemen sat_ down to the table in a pavillion specially erected for the purpose. Mr. O’Cennell put the peaceable turn of is views more decidedly than he has yet done. Itis but a fortuight ago, when attending a meet- ing at Mallow, that there came upon me the mad- dening information that the country of my birth was threatened to be deluged with the blood of her children. Watching during that short period with an eye of eagerness the evolutions of our enemies, I now proclaim to you a perpetual peace, and a struggle—merely in political strife—bloodiess, stain- less, crimeless, upon our part—leaving to ourenemy the puitry resources only of a useless and unavailing resistance. The repeal rent for the week announced at the Monday meeting ot the Association at the Dublin Corn Exchange, was 1,258 pounds. : Four more writs to supercede Irish justices of the peace are anuounced—‘Sir Valentine Blake being one of the dismissed. The Overland Mall, The following telagraphich despaich from Mar- seilles, announcing the receipt of intelligence from Indiaand China, dated June 30, reached Wilmer and Smith’s office yesterday. It is very meagre, and may, like thatof last month, presen an incor- rect outline of the news. But we must patiently wait the arrival of the despatches themselves, which will, in all probability, be forthcoming to- morrow. Inpia anv Cuivs—Triacraruic Desratcn. “Paris, July. “* Marseities, June 30—6 A. M. * Matta, June 25—6 P. M. “Tue Consut or France To THE MinisTER oF Fo- REIGN AFFAIRS— Insuut To Mx. Evererr, THE AMERICAN Minis- TeR.—When the heads of Oxford College were about to confer the degree of L. L. D. on Mr. Eve- rett, in the theatre of the University, a number of under graduates assailed Mr. Everett with hissings and hooting-the only motive being his being a Unitarian. The heads of the College have expres- sed their regret in an address to Mr. E. The act for the abolition of slavery in India pas- sed the Supreme Council on the 7th Apri', and be- came a law. The Annual Waterloo Banquet, given by his grace the Duke of Wellington, took place on the 19th, the 18th, the anniversary of the battle, being Sunday. We have given elsewhere ample details of the progress of events in Spain. At the last accounts Espartero wes at Albacete. The issue of the strug- gle is by no means clearly foreshadowed. Tue Late Sin W. Macnaventon.—The remains of Sir. Wm. Macnaughton are now on their way to Calcutta, and were expected in afew days. They were recovered at a large price, by Lady Mac- naughton, from the well into which they had been cast. The body was recognised from its mutilated con- dition, and from thv absence of the head and the arm, which had beea cut off by the Affghan ruffians who had assassinated him. Tue Bisuorric or Jamaica.—This see. which has become vacant by tde death of Dr. Lipscombe, is of the annual value of £4000. The diocese includes Jamaica, the Bahama islands, asfd the settlement of Honduras. sur Cxartes Bagot. -The remaine of this la- mented gentlemen arrived at this port on Thursday, in her Majesty's steamer Monkey, from Falmouth, where they were taken from the Warspite. We understand thatthe remains of Sir Charles are to be deposited in the family vault in Staflordshire. The French police have been actively engaged in endeavoring to discover who are the Frenchmen said to have passed over to Ireland to foment dis- content, and to stir up the people to resistance. Royat Marriace.—The marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, eldest daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, with his Royal Highness Frederick, Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelits, was celebrated on Wednesday evening, with great splendor, in the Chapel Royal, Buckingham Palace. The subscription raising for Miss Martineau, who so nobly refused the pension offered by the late Go- yernment, now reaches the sum of £1000. ‘The aerial transit machine, that excited so much wonderment also, is about to be tried, by means of a large model that is nearly ready, and isto be shown, it iesaid, by making trips from end of the Adelaide Gallery. On dit that Sir R. Peel has intimated to the -Bish- 09 of London the settled determination of Govern- ment to putdown the Pasey movement, and that we shallshortly hear of the supersedeas-ing of bish- ops as well as magistrates. The arrivals of cotton at this port, during the last few days, have been imme:.se. On Saturday, up- wards of twenty vessels, laden with that staple, reached the Mersey. freland, Reception or G’Connait at Ennis! 790,000 Per- sons AssemBLeD Tremenpovs EXxcrIreMENT AND Enruostasm!'—Mr. O’Connell had a demoustration at Ennis,for the county of Clare, on Thursday, the 15th ult. and the meeting is described is more nuj. merous than atly that proceeded it—the numbers are etated at 700,000! including about 6,600 horse- men, the cavalcade of cars extended from Ennis to Newmarket—six miles. The preparations {for his whom he had had some previous conversation, of the parport of which we are not informed, near his own domicil. He was cruelly beaten about the head and fier, until nearly all consciousness was lost, and his assailant then quietly walked away, through our most pablic thoroughfare, notwithstanding the cries which were raived tor the assistance of the of- ficers of justice. The outrage was of the groasest character, and was witnessed by many, very many as, but not one solitary individual was found ‘stthe man who had committed so murder- aslaught. Do we live in « civilized com. y, or amonstsavages 7 Do pray tell r> Madame Castellan yesterday afternoon left thu e:ty for Philadelphia, where she intends to give a coacert en Friday next. Mr. Bernard has gone to Montreal for the purpose of making arrangements to produce a French Ope- ra. He i# one of the celebrated troupe which has given so much satisfaction at Niblo’s, and the com- pany whieh he is about to introduce to our neigh- bors in the British Proviaces will doubtless be high- ly popular. We *s Barnum '—A fishing sloop has arrived , waving va board aeword fish about ten vg. Weighiag uvarly 20y pounds. reception were most elaborate; ut the entrance to the town “whole trees were planted,” with trium- phal arches across the road, mottos anc devices. _ The description of one device is worth transcri- bring. The next wasa chain extended across, the cen- tre of which, was joined by a cord, and on a oreen banner over it was inscribed: “The Liberatox of Ireland Willcat asunder The chain of We labor unde: Herea man had taken up his position with a sword, with which, as the Liberator approached, he cut the cord inthe ceaire, and the chain was shivered on both sides, amid the shouts and acc ew of thousands, that rent the air for some mi- nutes.” The poem was held on the race greund, and Mr. O'Connell assended the platform, accompanied by Mr. Tom Steele, Mr. Charles O'Connejl, ‘*Coun- sillor” O'Leary, and three French gentlemen. On Le pect of 2 & Bridgman, M. P. and Justice of the Peace, the Chair was taken by Mr. C@neli O'Brien, M. P. and Justice of the Pleo eee Mr. O'Connell in his speech said the moment he had 8,000,000 repealers he would begin anothet cx reer. They would heve a parliament. Jrelund should once more belong to Irishmen. At the dioner he said the British ministry were divided on the Irisn question—they would not us coercive measures. He wae certain of the fact, &e &e 7 A meeting at Athtone on Sunday was hekt-- won 60,000 to 400,000, many of them women; ano o nm “The approach of the monsoon having caused the departure of te Bombay mail ten days sooner than usual, the packet has just arrived with news from India to the 20:h May, and from China to the 28th March. The former are confined to some de- tails of secondary interect on the situation of Scin- de, Khyzul, and Bundeleund, which are somewhat more tranquil. : “Tn China the state ef affairs continues favora- ble. Colonel Malcolm had arrived on the 16th with the treaty, but it was feared that the death of the Commissioner, Eleppoo, would cause a longer de- lay in the Imperial ratifications.” China and Inala. The despatches by the overland mail have unex peetedly come to hand. In Seinde, Sir Charles Na pier, itis stated, has scotched the sneke—not killed it. Shere Mahomed, at the date or the latest ac- counts, was again at,the head of a prodigious army of Beloochea, and had sent a message to the old General, to the effect that having fought two bat- tlesfor his country, he wished to have a third for religion. Sir Charles Napier was making every ef- fort tocomply effectively with this request. _ The following abstract of the news contains all that is interesting :— _ The news from China extands to the 28th of March. Her Majesty’s steamer Vixen, with the Secretary ot Legation on board, had arrived on the 16th. Some delay in the ratification of the treaty was anticipated, in consequence of the death of Elopoo. The Plenipotentiary had been dissuaded from proceeding northward for the present. in case ef missing the new Chinese Commissioner on his way southward from Pekin | Everythiug continued quiet, and the ill feeling towards the English appeared to be abating at Canton. Nothing of any note in the way of fighting had oceurred since our last—but another great battle was looked for about the begianing of June. Shere Mahomed had managed to collect frem the hills to the westward, un army of 30,000 Belooches, with 20 gnns—these were posted in a strong position near Hyderabad, so as (o cut off the communication with Sukkar. It was understood that Sir Charles Napier would go ont to meet them, so soon as reinforce- ments anived sufficient to make up for the loss of her Majesty’s 22d and the Ist Grenediers There seems some reason to expect disturbances in the Punjaub. Shere Sing has hed a peralytic stroke. Should this prove fatal to him, the Gover- oor General will probably discoved that the Kyber mountains constitute the limits nature appears to have assigned to ns. Bundiekuud, Sangor, ant the adjoining states are eiill disturbed, but considerably less so than at the date of our last. All isquiet in Kytul. The Governor General remains at Agra for the present. Jaodia in General is tranquil and contented. Our Constantinople advices speak of the continu. ance of hostile demonstrations on all sides, but of no decided acts. Expectation, as to the future,cen- tred in the approaching arrival of Baron Lieven. From Alexandria the news is important, inas much as the Pacha has publicly expressed his inten- tion of associating in the Government his grandson Abbas, in consequence of his own age and infirmi- ties, and lbrahim’s being en invalid. Unfortunate- ly between Ibrahim and Abbas there is a deadly feud, which, at the old man’s dvath, may lead to civil war. Markets. Latest Loxpon Money Mankeo.- Overland Mail are not known ae yet in produce any effect, but there is disappointment that our commercial reiations with Chil still vere far from being adjusted. The political account but the state of Ireland causes some onthe Stock Exchange, and also the very unfavourable intelligence from Spain, which is daily assuming a more serious ct. These causes have more than counter tory appearance of the weather, as ro- acted the gard the crops, and prevent the rise which appear® likely to take place on the opening of the marx ct. The firmness under which our Consol market opened at 949 to 944, has given way a litttle since the early part of the morning to 94f to 944, but the business transacted hps not been very an ang Reduced are 94) to 94j; Re- duced 8}, 101} to 101}; Long Annuities, 12) to 11-16, Ex. chequ: r Bills, 64to 66 premium. ‘The various rumors which have reached this country ceedings; Dr. Browne, the Bishop of Galway,taking | hag Ban a and these is no prospect of any improv ement vSales from the 24th to the aith, June inctusive-—430 Bea Island, 7}4 9 tud, do do; 4630 i Haland Zid 8, olde eid oe ee Ae Ran tec ttt Jan.to the 30th June, 1948, 711,010. importe—From Ist Jan. to 30th June, 1842, 688,668; 1843, 1,039,587. Con- suinption—(Taken for) From Ist Jan. to 30th June, 1842, 830); 1848, 568,790. boy eal prices this day—Upland, inferi middling, 3} 9 44; fair, 44 a 5}; good fair, 4} a choice. 5} a6}; New Orleans (infer. Ten ) 3} rior, 3§ a 4}; middling, 40 4$;fair, 4§ a 5§; good fair, 5) a Sh; good. oF Ox; ver choice fin marks, 70 8 eer inferior, 3§ a 4; middling, 4§; foir, 49; 3 fair, 5 Sea latent ati, and save ind aa inferior, 7 a8 5 middling,$ 99; fair clean, not fine, 9 a 10; good clean, and rather fine, 10 a 19; fine and clean, 12 a 24. Exrmtarep Stocks, 30th June— 8942. ‘1843. 7 ++» 648.530 915,140 uly’ 4-—Having lad a beavy shower of rain on Wednesday evening, with a north-west wind a cooler temperature since, the charac- ter of the weather has become rather less favorable to the rapid advance of tee crops towards Ingen in copse. quence of which the trade here has acquired a more steady appearance during the dast two days, and though within that pesiop nothing more than retail transactions can be reported, less disposition to press sales has beea observable,and the general quotations of our last were ed. The weath a favorable change, our market of to hably be somewhat depressed, and mosirdescriptions of grainrathar cheaper, At Friday’s market there was a good ottendance of dealers and millers, who purchased wheat mora freely than of late, at a general improve. ment of 1d to 2d per 70 Jhs. on the rates of Tuesday, which must be considered 8d. per 70 lbs. below the pric of that dey fortnight. Flour, which had previonsly sub- mitted to a decline oi about x barrel.was in better request, at asitght improv The Oat tsade excit. ing little attention, very few sales were eftecied, but from the limited supply'at hand, holders were firm at former vices. Oatmeal, onthe contrary, moved rather steadily into consumption ,and wijh a speculativa inquiry or two, obtained an amendment of 8d per 240 Ibs. Theouly al- teration in the duties this weey isa decrease of 69 per qr. upon Colonial Rye. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Liver Poon, Jal 3—Arr Gardiner, Charleston; Tronbwor losephiue, Heirn; W & Jom ,Lealic, Mobile; Amy, W Charleston; Fortitude, Li ride, NOcleans; lat, Mayflower, Fant \ymond, Apalachicola; Kogland, Thompson; 3 Anne Ar: tou Ficeummons Drummond, N Nisa, ‘Cha 2d, Aurora, Sloan, ; Ocern Queen. McB Weeks; Commerce, and Ata’ Lanark, Brinbridge; tue Boroara, Prudde win, Lavi Marchiovess of Kent, Bate, Mob Metoka, MeLeren; Lord Octavius, Corbom: and Hanover, Ting, Batod mingh Sarah, Robiuson; Ply- ¢; Chieftain, Dunn; Oswego, 1d, NOcleans; Hebe, Wrights N Yorks Acadia, a7 Patne, NOrleans; 26th, Cara: elpbia;’ Ctss Arran, Savannsh. An [mpontant Query.—We have received the following communication from a very respectable quarter, and as the query which*it submits, 1s of es- sential importance in the present stage of the “ Pu- seyite’’ controversy, we at once lay it before those it may coneern. To tHe Eviror or THe Herat :— Sin—In the serious controversy now pending upon the fundamental principles of Episcopal ordinations, the qualifications, subscriptions to certain condition, &c., I should think that the community should be informed upon one essential point; that is, whether the oach of sub- scription to the 39 articles is administered in this count: before or after the cerernony of ordination to the ci date for holy orders, or whether it is administered at all. The reply to this will form a leader trom the facts stated in the “ issue,” that may release the jes concerned from much respensibilty, and produce a further comment from CLERICUS HIBERNICUS. Not being sufficieatly acquainted with the eccle- siastical order in this case, we must request enlight- enment from the orthodox source. “ We pause for a reply.” Nisto’s —Tux New Minirary Oprra.—If the talented French Company were to be characterized by no other feature than the variety they produce they would still remain an example to other esta blishments, for industry and perseverance. Week after week appear new operas, that in Europe, would each take three and four months ‘producing. La Fille du Regiment 1s a new opera by Donizetti, composed of La Favorite and Lucie de Lamermoor, Europeans have a very strong bias in favor of his eompositions. M’selle Calvé appearsas the adopted “* Child of the Regiment.” Mons. Blés was engaged expressly for this piece, and is said te have been very successful in it at the Havana ane New Orleans. Madame Mathiéu plays one of her best parts. This is an excellent actress and musician, and we are delighted to see she will play so promingnt a character as the Baroness. Mons. Mathiéu, Des- sonville, and the company will appear. The epera has been guiten up under the direction of that able professor, Mons. Prevost, /e chef d’orchestra. Tue Inrivenza Everywnere —This epidemic seems to leave no section nor corner of the Jand un- scathed. Of 200 convicts in the penitentiary at Co- Jumbus, Ohio, 160 were in the hospital on the Ist instant, sick of the influenza. It has also made its appearance in Louisville. Mo paper was issued froin the office of the Daily Kentuckian on the 3d inst.,in consequence of the sickaess of the work- men. Jn Quebec it is extending with a rapidity scarcely credible. Whole families have been strick- en down by it at one fell swoop and without any premonitory symptoms. Tue Weatner.—Alter the genial rains of Mon- cay night, we had yesterday one of those days of scorching heat which live in the memory and are described to the juveniles for the wonderment of fature generations. There were some grease spots in Broadway, which would probably a tale unfeld if they were questioned. Thomas’s baths alone pre- served many from dissolution. ‘The purest exer- cise of health” 1s bathing, and Thomas, by the am- ple provision which he has made for the conveni- ence of the tes, is a public benetac tor. Asser Horst, BLoominepaLe.—All that are fond of a quiet pleasant ride, will take the Bloomingdale road—all that are fond of a quiet, retired resort to spend a few hours, go the Abbey Hotel; and all families that are particularly fond of a comfortable, healthy, convenient, and beautiful place to spend a few weeks, within a few miles of the city, have only to call on the gentlemaniy proprietor of the Ab- bey, and if we may judge from what we expe- rienced ourselves, they will thank us for the ad- ce. Mysreriovs Disaprrarance.—Suddenly disap- peared, at Baltimore, last Thursday night, Mr. Wm. Holland, captain of the schooner ‘Samuel R. Pain- ter,” now lying on the opposite side of the dock at the glass-house wharf. He had $700 in money with him. He cannot be found. Navar.—Captain Samuel Woodhouse, of the United States Navy, died at his residence in Penn, through Am relative to Mexican aftairs, are not con firmed by the arrival of the Weet India Mail this morning. The Mexican mail has brought 40,000 dollars on acy count of the dividends. The different funds this afternoon remain stationary, with the exception of Spanish, which are rather better—: to 25 for new 3 per cents; this arises from the operation of parties for the fall not having been followed up—but there is no fresh rews. Loxpor Conn Marker, July 3.--The supply of Wheat was small, and barely equal to the want of of our millers; and notwithstanding the weather has been fine to day,we have had a fi ie for Eng! tan advence of 1s to 28 per qui fair extent of business done in free foreign Wheat, at an improvement of is per quarter on the prices of this day week. The es and stocks of Fiour are small, and it sells freely kadvance. B: er short supply, and the we have a fair trade at an advance of the prices of this day se’nnight. Liverroot Cotton Manxet, June 23-—The advices from the United States, uoticed in the last circular, still continue to affect the market, and asthe purcht of the trade have been confined to their immediate w: ofinferior an: middling American and Surat per lb. lower. Brazil and Egyptian remai but without change of price. Specul 700 American, and exporters 900 Suret, and tee sales have amounted to 22,410 bales. June 30.—The same heaviness whicti has been noticed in the market for some weeks east still continues, the trade not being induced to purchase beyond their imi diate wants ; but for ner there has been a better in- quiry. In prices little change can be noticed this week, although sales in the commoy and middling qualities of Anveitcha ere with much difficulty effected, unless at devine of 44 par Ib. from the last worn Lave teken 1000 American, a vv ‘There have been forward jo the connt! “wottth unsold, 22,960 American, rnambuco, Tauvem, 100 Surat and 300 Eg: The sales of the ween bave comprised 26,870 bales, Mm 6 4.—-The market on Saturday was by no means ani | mated, but prices continwed the same as those previous! owed. About 4000 bales were sold, and yesterday a simi. ir Humber of bales were disposed of. Fike supply is silt sylvania a few days since. The United States sloop of war Levant, Com- mander Page, dropped down from Norfolk on the 15th inst., to the anchorage below. Cuatnam Turatre.—'This favorite place of amusement is to re-open on Thursday evening next, we understand, with an entire new company, though among the numer we hear several old and popular performers named. It is to be under the management of Mesers. Willard and Jackson, both well known in the profession. Marx Jous Autison Acquitren.—This man wae tried on Monday, in Philadelphia, for the murder of Mary Thompson 2ist May last. No evidence was offered in defeace, ‘and the jury acquitted him. {cg Boston will send at least $12,000 to Fall River. About $175 was collected for the Fall River suf- ferers by charging a small fee to visiters to the eteam- ship Hibernia, for four days last week. Nort Destroven—-The Fall River Town Records. They were somewhat damaged, but not essentially injured. Darovent.—Excessive drought prevails at the East. It is feared it willgreatly injure the potato crop. Se DRM | Mr. Russell was to give a Concert at Cabotsville | last evening. ' Burton, the comedian, is playing at the Albany | Museum. ast | Og Julia Turnbull is re-engaged at the Albany Museum | | evidently and nec: ~ ‘Tae Pusgyrre (Conrroversy.— “Statement of Facts” by Drs. Smith and Anthon, has just been put into our hands. It has been published by the Harpers, and must meet a rapid and exten- sive sale. It appearsto us tobe a calmly and tem- perately written narrative, and we have been much Gratified with this discovery of its character. We trust that the whole discussion, now fairly com: meneed, wili be conducted with the same degree of charity aud forbearance. Our readers are already familiar with the oceur- rences which have elicited this pamphlet. We need not, then, enter onthem again. Dr. Smith gives a statement of his acquaintance with Mr. Carey, and the circumstances which led him to refuse to sanc- tion his ordination. Some corfespondence then took place between Dr. Smith and Bishop Onderdonk, resulting in the appointment, by the latter, of the committee of examination. The proceedings be- fore itare narrated at considerable length The Bishop, Drs. Berrian, MeVickar, Leabary, Anthon and Smith, and the Reverend Messrs. Haight, Hig- bee and Price, were the names of the clergy present. The following is the report of the examination, which we deem it important to give, in order to places the opinions of Mr Carey ina proper light:— ‘The Bishop then asked if any presbyter had questions to put, when Dr. Anthon proposed question 1 to Mr, Carey. Dra. M’Vickar, Seabury, and Mr. Haight object: ed to the question onthe ground of ita being merely “hypothetical in its character.” Mr. Carey his willingness to answer. ‘The answer was taken down in hserery | by Dr. Anthon, readto Mr. Carey, ‘and as sented to by him as correct. ‘The followin, the question proposed :— Q. 1. “Supposing entrance into the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this country were not open to you, would you, or would you not, have re- one such case, to the ministry of the Church of me A. “Possibly I might, a‘ter due deliberation, but think that I should more likely remain in our own communion, as [ have no special leaning towards the joining of theirs at present” Dr. Seabury having objected to this question being put, and having advised the examined not to answer, the right thus to advise was * questioned by us, as preventing our arriving at a knowledge of the sentiments actually held by Mr. Carey ; avd thus defeating the very object of the examination. The Bishop decided that the candidate might be advised by any one presbyter whom he might select, Dr. Smith then asked of the Bithop whether the examined was to be allowed the ben:fit of counsel. The Bishop did not recede trom his decision. Exception was taken to the decision, a8 sanctioning a mode wholly un- recedented; but the exception was not strongly pressed us. Dr Smith then proposed question 2 in the following words :— Q. Do you hold to, and receive the decrees of the Council of Trent 7” Hi newer Was, “Ido not deny that the decrees of the Mr. Carey had proceeded thus far in his res when, atthe request of Drs. Seabury, Berrian, M’Vickar, and Mr. Haight, he declined repeating the words next in order, as Dr. Anthon desired, so as to allow him time to take down the full answer : the advice being grouuded upon the loss of time it would occasion to take down, in this manner, all the answers. Dr. Smith here observed, “Brethren, are we runnin; race against time? Are we not rather assembled to charge a solemn duty to the Church, and not to consult our personal convenience? Qught we not to be willing, if necessary, to remain here till 12 o’clock to-night, and to assemble again to-morrow, and remain the entire day, if needful, so as to come t: just conclusion ?” Mr. Carey finally expressed hia willingness to repeat his answer to the question, which he did in the following words, which were taken down by Dr. Anthon, ae “I do not'@vay them—I would not positively affirm them.” ‘The examination procecded, on our part, to question 3. Q 3. “Do you, or do you no!, deem the differences be. tween the Protestant Episcopal Church and the Church of Rome to be such as embrace points of faith ?” To this Mr. Carey was understood to reply “If these differences be understood to be matters of doctrine, they would embrace points of faith ; but if, as is believed, they are matters of opi: , they would not ” Q.4. “Do you,or do you not, believe the doctrine of transubstantiation to be repugnant to Scripture, suBver- sive of the nature of a sacrament, and giving occasion to superstition 7” “Tf you do not, how can you ex animo subscribe the 28th Article of our Standards ?” Mr. Carey prefaced his answer to this question by read- iug an extract trom“ Taylor's Holy Living and Dying,” as expressive of his own views, which extract could not by us be taken down ; and then more briefly gave his an- swerin the following words, recorded by Dr. Anthon, and acceded to by Mr. Carey. A. * Il would answer, in general language, that I do not hold that doctrine of transubstantiation which I sup- pose our Article condemns ; but that, at the same time, conceive myself at liberty to confess ignorance on th mode of the Presence.” Q.5. “ Do you, ordo younot, regard the denial of the cup to the Taity an unwarrantable change in a sacrament of Christ's own institution, or as to be regarded as a mere maiter of discipline ?” A taken down by Dr. Smith. “I censider it an un- warrantable act of discipline ;” Mr. Carey subsequently ‘ubstitute the word vere” instead of Q.6. “On which Church do you beheve the sin of schism rests in consequence of the English Reformation ? the Church cf England, and, by consequence, the Pro. testant Episcopal Church of this country, or upon the Church of Rome ?” Dr. Seabury objected to this question being put, on the ound that it was ac historical question. Mr Carey, un- jer advisement, answered, “ It is an his 1 question.” Dr. Smith here appealed to the Bishop againat this eva- tion,on the grounds that this was the inal examination to test the meetness of the candidate for Deacon’s Orders, and thet this final examination em- braced, according to the canon, among other points, Church History, Ecclesiastical Polity, the Book of Som: mon Prayer, and the Constitution ‘ond Canons of the Church, and of the diocese for which he is ordained ; the examination on the Ritual, the Articles, and the Canons ily referring to the historical ques- tions on their formation, changes, kc. ‘The Bishop having decided that the question ought to be answered, Mr. Carey, in substance, replied,“ that in some respects schism restson both sider.” “He consid- ered both churches in communion with the Church of Christ. Q 7. “Is the Romish doctrine of Purgatory in any re: spests maintained by our Standards ” The Bishop here esked Dr. Anthon what view he en- tertained onthe doctrine of Purgatory, as held by the Church of Rome ; to which Dr. Anthon replied, “ that, with due respect to the chair, he was not under exami- nation.” The question being then addressed to Mr. Carey, he was understood to say, in reply,“ that he con- sidered our Standards as condemning the doctrine popu- larly held to be the Roman doctrine” Q 8. “Is there nny countenance given in the doctrinal Standards of our Church for the idea that the deparied can be benefited by the prayers of the faith{ul, or by the administration of the Holy Communion? And is not that idea condemned by Article 31 of ourChurch ” As far as Mr. Carey’s answer could be ascertained, it ots thi pposed that idea was not 3 his opinion being, that the lan. popular language, pointed at a pular opinion which was held against the Church of ni * Q.9. “Do you, or do you not, fault the Church of Rome in pronouncing, as she does, the Buoks Apocry, oly Scripture 7” A—"I do not, eitherto myself or any on: to prove a doctrine out of th tpt 7T oly Spirit may heve spoken by the Apochrypha, and the ho- mily asserts the samething.” The qu ‘was here re- newed, and pressed in several different shapes by the Bishop. The answer elicited by his last question was to the following effect —“I would not fanit the Church of Rome for reading t) Lapel tad for proof of doctrine.” Q 10, by Dr. Smith—Can there bea douht that, in se- parating from the Church of Rome, the Charon of Eng: jand embraced more pure and scriptural views of doe: trine ? And is not the Protestant Episcopul Church in this country, at present, more pure in doctrine than the Church of Rome ? A—‘Therecan be a doubt,on the gromnd that the Church of England retained doctrinsl errors, viz, the doctrines of Puritanism. Jn some other points, the Roman missal was preferable to our liturgy.” Upen the qnestion put by the Leeeig what those points were 7” Mr. Carey was understood by us to instance, among other points, “the closer conformity to the ancient liturgies.” Ho held that, ina popular view, our liturgy was better than theirs in ‘omitting metaphysical distinctions, and also in being in a tongue understood by the people. 7 Q.11—What construction do you put upon the promise of confermity to the doctrines, discipline, and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church ? A—He did not consider, (as we understood Mr. Carey to say) the articles as binding our consciences in points of faith, and read a passuge from “ Whites Memoirs of the Church” (Convention of 1801), which he considered as maintaining the same opinion. “ He does not feel himself obliged to give his ex animo assent to the thirty nine articles, asthe assent is given in the English Church.” Previous to our putting to Mr. Carey our twelfth ques- tion, the following questions were put by us to him :— Q 1, Can you subscribe to the 22d article? A. I could subscribe to it, considering it as referring to the popular doctrine of the Romish Church. It was here dbjected to the candidate by Dr, Smith, that the change made in the article disproved the iden of its referring to the popular doctrine. As the article stood in the reign of Edward VI, it was styled “the doctrine of the achoolmen ;” but after its endorsement by te Coun: cil ot ‘Trent, it was styled the “ Romish doctrine.” Touching the doctrine of the invocation of saints, men: tioned in this article, the question was asked by Dr. Smith “ whether that doctrine had any warrant in Serip- ture.” He replied that “ ithad not.” The question was farther put by Dr. 8." whether it were right to introduce or observe the practice without any warranty from Serip- ture ,” to which it was replied “that it was not forbidden.” The examination was farther prosecuted by the bishop, when the candidate, in reyly to a question touching thi Jawiulness yer eee was understood to say that “ did not fault the Church of Rome, provided the invoca- tion was confined tothe ora pro nobis, or intercessory form.” derstand the last clauseof the 19th Q. 2. How do you w article, « As the Church of Hierusalom, &c., have erred, so alsothe Church of Rome hath erred, not (4 in their living and ner of ceremonies, but also in tersoffaith ? The answer was substantially this :—" 1 ne ang! article * historical Rey 1o the past, and not to the prevent state e Home> ‘The last section of the article he considered + directed against the abiding infallibility ot the Chureb. 0 Rome, a3 a particular branch ofthe Church universal “Do The question was then pressed in another form, vit* vie yon consider the Church of Rome nuw to be in erro matters of faith 7” Dr. Seabury here repeatedly objected to the candidate’i pon and he eccordingly Geclioad enswecing.. The estion, however, being pressed, e bisho; ing that it must be answered, the ‘final. reply’ was in tho eninge words taken down Ans. ‘It isa difficult oe Ido not know how to answer; but! refer to my answer on the other question, touching my epiuion of the decrees of the Cou cilof Trent.” 3. * Do vou, or ‘0 you not, recei ene eat of Piur iV. 7 ei hp meaptioles of jar as they are tions ef the decrees of the Councilof Trent, I receive them.” These da taken down by Dr, Anthon, eae Let us now eee what was the eflect of all this on the minds of the authors of the statement. It is thus described by them:— And here, may we be allowed a few remarks as to ths effect produced on our minds, as ministers of the Protest- ant Episcopal Church, by the examination as a whole — ‘That eftect was the confirmation, strong and sure, of our previous impressions as to his unsoundness ; and how could it be otherwise? He deemed the differences be. tween us and Rome such as embraced no points of faith— doubted whether the Church of Rome or the Anglican Church were the more pure—considered the Reformation from Rome unjustifi.ble, and followed by grievous end lamentable results, though not without others of an 0) itecharacter—faulted not the Church of Rome for read- he Apocrypha for proof of doctrine—did not consi- der that we were bound: to receive the thirty-nine arti- cles of our Church in any closs and rigid construction of the same—declared that he knew not how to answer the question, which had been repeatedly asked, whether he considered the Church of Rometo be now in error in matters of faith ?—was not prepared to pronounce the doc. trine of transubstantiation an absurd or impossible doc. trine ; and regardedit, as taugut within the last hundred Years, as possibly meaning no more than we mean by the doctrine of the real presence—did not object to the Ro. ish doctrine of purgatory, as defined by the Council of Trent. ‘Thus far for the negatives : now forthe afficmatives. He believed that the state of the soul, after death, was one in e which it could be benefitted by the prayers of ‘and the sacrifice of the altar—1 faithful the denial of the rey to the laity as a severe uct of discipline nay oat fied the invocation of saints—in one instance declared that he did not deny. but would not positivel: rm, the de. crees of the Council of Trent ; in another, that he receiv. ed the articles of the Creed of Pius IV. so far as they were repetitions of the decrees of that council! And what were the explanations already alluded to, the record of which was deemed by one presbyter so important, and which weighed, it seems, with our diocesan, and six of our brethren, against such a mass of evidence as that pre- sented in the examination, andheresummedup? To our - apprehension, they amounted virtually to nothing. In- lated passages from individual authorities were quoted, bearing of which was, in our view, questiovable, and which, even if pertinent, could never sustain the can: didate a st the standards of the Church ; nice, meta- physical, and cobweb distinctions—* distinctions with. out a difference”-—scholastic subtleties, in connexion with the advice of a subtle polemic—refusal, ander advisement to answer plain and legitimate questions ; and the answer: ing them, at last, with ingenious and most guarded re- serve! Could these have availed—ought they to have led, against the direct and overwhelming evidence in the case? Were wenot borne out, then, in protesting against the ordination of the ci 2 Fearlessly do we here appealto the memories and the hearts alike of theclergy and the laity, who knew the Church in other days—the palmy days of White and Hobart, and Ravens. Croft and Bowen—when the banner was lifted up,and un- der which we enlisted with all the ardor and energy of youth, and have since been ever found contending for the truth—the banner of evangelical truth—apostolic order whether such sentiments as those expressed by the can- didate were tolerated in, or even obtruded upon the Church ? In our souls do we believe that the distinct avowal of one of these “erroneous and strange doctrines,” of which so many were openly avowed by Mr. Carey, would then have closed against an applicant every ave- nue to the ministry. The ‘‘ Puseyite” controversy has now fairly com- menced here. Rejoinders must follow from the Bishop and the other clergy, who consented to Mr. Carey’s ordination. A protracted paper war wil] then take place. The discussion will get into the pulpit. The laity will become excited, and involv- ed in the battle, and the flame of theological digpu- tation willspreadtar and wide. The other churches will, as usual, cast oil not on the “ troubled waters,” but on the flames. Here the episcopal authority does not possess that absolute supremacy that it exercises in England, and consequently schism will much sooner produce its fruits of open disunion,and reorganization. And here, in all probability, the first decisive step will be taken towards the separa- tion of the “ Puseyites” and the old light party. In England, it is true, there are already some striking indications of an approach to thisseparation. Amongst them, we observe the following announce: ment of what is styled— “A plan for giving the Clergy of England and Wales an opportunity of expressing their conviction on the subject of the Reformation.” It is preposed to obtain by private application, one hun- dre‘ clerical signatures in the diocese of London, one hundred in the diocese of Chester. and fifty in each of the other dioceses, agreeing to expressin a temperately-wor- ded declaration our firm adherence to the principles of the reformation, as set forth in our articles, embodied in our formularies, and developed in the writings ef our re. formers, trom Cranmer to Hooker, and to renew a solemn test against the errors of Rome and all that tends to jead men’s minds back to the doctrines adjired by the re- formers. When these 1,300 signatures shall be obtained, it is proposed that several clergymen, one from each dio cere, if possible, shall mect to draw up thedeclaration, which will not vary in substance from the above,to have it printed and sent with the weight of its 1,300 signatures toall other clergymen i» the kingdom, inviting their sig- natures, and by the rest, as we hope, giving courage and confidencé to the friends ofthe Church as she is. We will be much mistaken if wedo not find before long, a much more decisive, and mote openly avow- ed determination on the part of one or other of the antagonist parties here, to dissolve their ecclesiasti- eal connexion. Let us wait and see. We gave, on Monday, a synopsis of the leading doctrines of the Puseyites, compiled from the Lon- don Spectator, and other authentic sources. We have been furnished with a large and valuable package of articles and documents bearing on the controversy, of which we will make appropriate use as occasion may require. The “squash” who presides over the destinies of Henry Clay and Charles Fourier, is, we perceive, too busy in receiv- ing the monies and ordering the aflairs of the “yl- vania Association, to attend to this important reli- gious movement. Several of the other papers are also unwilling at present to enter on this subject. We shall, however, as always, give the earliest and most authentic intelligence in the course of this ex- citing controversy. To morrow we shall follow it up by some interesting and important details. Important Apvice To THR Lavies,—We have re- ceived a very important communication, dedicated especially tothe ladies. We would be highly crimi- nal indeed if we did not give it immediate insertion in ourcolumns. Hear, then, ye fair ones of Gotham, the warning and exhortation of our correspondent— one, by-the-by, who evidently “speaks with autho- rity”? :— As you were always a warm and sinc&re advocate for the introduction of the Croton water into our city, and have urged the free use of it vy the ichabitents, | think you deserve the respect of every liberal and enlightened mind. I for one, an old citizen, return you, thus public}; my grateiul acknowledgments. As yet the inesti benefit of the water cannot be appreciated ; but the ti is fast hing when we shall consider it a golden mine, euch a jewel os is possessed by no other city in the world! As you have also always been a warm and enthusiastic admirer of the ladies, T bs J leave to send you this commu- nication, for their especial benefit. What is more lauda- ble than to communicate such information to the ladies, as will be acoeptable and egreeabie to them? What man can look with calm indifference on female beauty? On God’s last, best gift—on the “ blooming tincture of the skin ;” a lovely, syiph-like form ; a soft, intelligent, ex- pressive eye? For my part, I cannot, without feeling emotions of admiration and delight, beyond the power of language to express, [ have travelled much, rowmed far and wide through the world, but nowhere have I seen so much grace and female beauty, as is to be seen promena- diog elagant Broadway and the unrivalied Battery—and Fag the beauty of the complexion Y avery littie care and attention lave with. No Indy, therefore, should use rain water ta- ken from a cistern to wash her skin with, as it contains Pyrelignous acid, (the acid of soot, which is washed trom the roof of the house into the cistern.) as its effects upon the skin is very deleterious, changing it from a pure white to a brown or sallow color. It has the same effect upon all light colore1 clothes washed in it, particular cotton—it is very difficult to eradicate it by with the strongest acids. The Croton water 1# ‘4 free from any impurities injurious to the skin, and isin all probabitit the purest stcevm of water of its magnitude in the world, been shown by an analysis by that learned chemist, Mr. Chilton, ofthis city. If those ladies who are desirous of giving an increased ir complexion, and of o: will follow my advice, fying to them, as it undoabtedly will to all who pay Sreerved homege to beauty ! A CHEMIST. We believe it is best to allow the ladies them- selves to judge exclusively of the accuracy of our correspondent’s opinion in this most interesting matter. As the judgment of the ladies is always correct, we are perfectly sate in referring the matter solely to them. 0g Theatricals'nre flourishingtin® Providence, as also Rosina Meadows. *Theatricals are also flour- ishing at Portland, where also the Portlanders are oaxious to see Miss Fanny Jones ( Mr. Cushing’s uniform dress on his China nission cost $700, The emperior must be anxious 0 see it,