The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1843, Page 1

Vol, 1X.——Ne, 207... Whole No, 3419, ‘The Great Bunker Hill Herald, Published on superfine paper, containing @ full account of the celebration of Bunker Hill, consisting of the de- scriptions, and Mr. Webster’s oration : accompanied with five splendid engravings, comprising Ist. Arare and original view of the Battle of Bun- ker Hill, which took flsce on the 17th June, 1775; ex- hibiting'the array 0 aged in it] the American army, deadly conflict with the British troops, ships and ther forces. Qnd. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- mon, mat A view of the procession crossing Warren ge. ‘4th. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, as it looked ob the day of the celebration, with the flags ‘ds below. ar gece Bunker Hill Monument from the south- ern buy, as it looked on the quiet Sabbath morning after the celebration. Agents will please transmit thoir orders before the edi- tion will be sold, as the demand is unprecedented. The price, wholesale,to agents, $8 per hundred, or eight cents percopy. Retail, 12}cents. To be had at this office. AGENTS, "Lne following is a list of agents for the Herald, where subscriptions will be received, and single numbers are found for sale :— Boston, M Philudelpis, Baltimore, M ++Messrs. Redding & Co. Messrs Zieber & Co. :Wm_ Taylor. ‘Washington, D. C.. mens -~ Buffalo, N. ¥... +T. 3. Hawks, New Haven, Conn. T.H. Pease, Hartford, Conn... .+ + J. W. Judd, Albany, N.Y... Geo. Jones. Troy, N. ¥. . Levi Willard. Lansingburgh, N. A Lewis. Newark, N. . eeeeD Smith, Catskill. N. Y. H. Rewe. Peekskill, N .T. Monkhouse, Sing Sing, N. Y. + +S. Bard. New Orieans, La. J.C. Morgan. Cincinnati, OU... 6+. » Robert Carnahan. Paterson, N. J. Matthew Dougherty. Rochester, N. ¥. +A Jones, Elizabethtown, New Brumawick, N. J St. Louis, Mo... s,s Charleston, 8.C. Hudson, N. ¥. Augusta, Ga. Mobile, ‘Ala. Poughkeepsi Trenten, N.J. Louiavitle, Ky. Nantucket, Mass. t .J. P. Hussey. Yearly subsci n to the Daily Herald, $7 25, atthe same rate. The Weekly pti and for a shorter period Heral $3.25. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, The Reval Mail Steam Ship CALEDONIA i. G. Lott, ommander,will leave Boston for the above ports, on Tues: + ay, Auenat 1, 1843 Passage to Liverpool + $120, Passage to Halifax, cea Aprly to D’ BRIGHAM, Jr, Agent. i 226tr No. 3 Wal: street. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRE- LAND, &c—Persona about remitting mo- ney to ‘their frieads in the “old country,” con be supplied with Drafts, in sums of 1, 2 f 8, 5, 10,20 & £50, or anv amount, pagable on demand, without discount or any other cha:ge, at the National Bank of Irelend, Provincial Bauk, do., Messrs James Bult, Son & Co., Bauk*rs, Lon’ on, 1. Barned & Co., Exchange and Disevno’ Bak, Liverpool, Ea tern Bank of Scotland, Green- ock Binking Company, Sir Wm. Forbes Hanter & Co., scot- Innd, and the,breuches Im every poat town throughout England, Ireland, Scotiend & Wales, which drafts will be forwarded by mers Great Westeca or H bernin, by. W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, Attheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, cor. South st. ines letters from the country must come post paid. ha REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &—The bscriber continues to transmit money in sums large amall. to persons in any part of Ireland in me manner ashe, end his predecessor in business have done for the Jas: thirty yeers and morejalso.to any part of Eng- land. or Scovlavd, Mover remitted by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or deposited with him witn the name of the person or ne in [ret-nd, Eugland or $eotland. to whom it 18 to arnt, ard nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted and paid secording'y, and a receipt to that effect gi wanted to the sen ler. 1p ti agner money, or claims oD persons in any part of frelrnd, Burland of Scotland, can be, collected by the sabes: 1 for persana residing in any part of the United Stetes or C pada, aud will be pardto them oceania. ji7 im*r GEORGE McBRIDE, Jr, 82 Cedar st. OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. "THE OLD LINE of Packets for Liverpoo! will hereafter be despatched in the following order, excepting that when the sling on Sunday, the ships will sail on the succeed- N 4 ‘ mre camBrince, "Jae TON Fr yayerveal, tons, Oct ov «19 ‘W.CBarstow.0Feb 1 ar 19 ‘The ENGLAND, June 19 Au 7 750 tons, Oct 19 "Dee. 7 8. Bartlett. (Feb is April 7 The OXFORD, July 1 Au Fim Higa t Ash The MONTEZUMA," (July 19 ieps “7 4 100 tons. Nor 19 Jan 7 TeeuKteE «fan fa ok — ee, a (3. Farber. ‘The NEW YORK, (new) (Aug 19 has | T'B.Cropper.2 April ib is, 7 ‘The SOUTH AMERICA, (Sep. 1 Ss 19 tons, Jan feb = 19 D.G. Bailey, ¢ Ma jane 19 The COLUMBUS, Nov 7 _ GA. Col ‘These ships are not surnesse in their cabin accommod: by_any vesse's in the 0 "i Tne commanders are well known as men of charncter and experiener, and the strictest attention will always be paid to promote tne comfort and conve: of passengers. nd tuecuality, a8 regards the day of sailing, wilt be observed as eretofore. ‘The price of passage outward is now fixed at Seventy-Five Doll rv description will be ind liquors, which ips will be sible for any lettery, parcel es sent by them unless regular biils of Jading are therefor. For freight ‘or pas- GOODH & CO., 64 South st., C.H. MA SHALL. 38 Burling-alip, N.Y. _Syl2__and to BARING RROTHERS & UG., L’pool. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKET». ‘Fe sail from New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the i3th d Li : each manth. ‘nom New Ship ROSCIUS, Cap ORK. in John Collins, 25th July. Siup SIDDONS, Captain E. 8. Cobb, 25th August, Ship SHERIDAN, Capain F. A. Depeyster, 25th Sept. Ship GARRICK, Cspvun ry, 29th October. ROM Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 13th July. Shp GARIUCK, Captain Wm. skiddy, 1th August Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 13th September. Ship SIDDONS, C. B. © sth October. ¢ Theses hi anthe efty of Ni rent speed with fics beon taken in the erensement The price of passage hence is $75. ese ships are com- manded by experienced masters, who will make every exer- tion to give gebera isfaction ea ofarrmers of Us ah ‘xewill be rexponsi ¢ seen them, aniess re- _ ry to ay am eye . evap by te eee SURRLEY EO Ln.” eaattip execs ver omnes and Detwevenere teeat oncie eae ene eta ance an water et ech FOR NEV RLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW /RK LINE OF PACKETS #5 dt bb For the better accommodation of shippers, it is intended to despatch a ship from this port on the Ist, 5th, 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th of exch month, com. exicing the 10th October and contim diay, when regular days will be appointed for the re- mainder of the year, whereby great delays and disappointments Will be j revented during the summer months. The following ships wit! commence this arrangem rae! VERPOOL. ngers. Every care their accommodations. wp YAZOO, ‘Captain C i] Hine OCONERs Captain Jackson. shy piesia PPi, Captain Hilliard, Ship LOUL Lake Ca in Hunt. Ship SHAKSPEAKE, in Miner. Bhip GASTON, Gi . jumford. Bhiy acer CM ULGE! . Bee CONV ILE, Conaih Beek Son, sine SASH Bow OUIBA. Captain hoe ‘These shine were all Mllein the sity of New ¥, OF Paered cas pat in splendid cote aN Bt, corer railed fee epuke ey oe ie by expericuced mastery who will STOIY eterten to give groeral maasitetion, “They will at all time ve cowed up'and jon the Missasippi by steamboats. JNeither the owners or captains of these bie for jewelry, bu tt al MK COLLINS & CO. HULLIN Re WOODAUE f Oxjeans, who will promptly forward all goods to The ships of this line are warranted to sail ee portsed, and great care will be taken to have NEW YORK, SU THE NEW YORK HERALD. DAY MORNING, JULY 30, i843 THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To sail trom New York 6th, and from {Liverpool 5th of each Ship HOTTINGUER. 1046 tous, New ship fy ouael7 sth July. lew ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, New sino Elite fons, $ i6th Angust jew shy 1 Shi erin Woothouses (°'™ § 16th September. ip ROCHESTER, 850 ton., eich Citebier! Jebn Britton, stantial, fast sailing, first elass shins,all built in the w York, are commanded by men of experience anu will be despatcned ,uuctually on the 16th of ene mont ‘Their cabins are elegant and eommodi: and are furnished ba whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- ers. Neither the captains or owners of these ships will be respon- sible for any carcels or packages sent by them, unless regriar ing are sicued therefor. bil For freight or passage apply to WOODAULL & MINTURNS, 97 South street. New York, FIKLDEN, BROTHERS & CO. jeair t erpont TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, 48 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. ‘The subseribers beg to call ‘the tention of their friends and the. public generally, to their superior arrangements for bringing ont passe gers from, and remitting money to, any part of Bngland, Iretacd, Scotland or Wales, in the magnificent packet ships, comprising’ the o NEW LINK OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,” VIZ.— Ship ROSCIUS, Capt. Coltin Ship SIDDONS, Captain Cobb. bhip SHERIDAN, Capen Depeyster. GARRICK, Captain Skidy NGUER, NER, STER, Captain Palmer. : New ship LIVERPOOL, Capuun Eldredge. Sailing twice every month; and with the" UNITED LINE,” composed of superior first class American ships, sailing every ten days, will make five ships in each month throughout the of one every six days) thereby preveuting the possi of unnecessary detention. ssages direet from London, Bristol and Greenock to New ts Alwofrom Liverpool to New Orleans, Mobile, Savan \& “orieston, Philadelphia, Bostou and Baltimore, and the ain British North America, cau at all times be eu ral or to ng to send for their friends, will not ful to see to be derived from selecting this line in prefer- the advantages ence to any other, aud they may rest assured that unusual eare will be taken to ‘make che passage aureeable, the ships being tied up with an eve solely to the comfort of passengers. In all cases whe’ ¢the prties sent for decllae coming, the will be re anded without any deduction, xs usual. ¢ from the various seaports of Ireland and Scotland, 0 be secured. ‘The regular packets for which the subscribers are agents ax follows, viz :—To aud from Loudon on the Is , 10th, an Of cach month. To and from Liverpool on the Int, Tthy 13th, Toth, and 29th of each mouth. New’ Orleans, Mobile, Savant tah, any Charleston, weekly throughout the season. REMITTANCES. Persons in the country wishiug to send toney to therr friends by enclosiug the suin they wish sent, with the name and ad- dress of the parties toreceive it, mey relyon adraft for the amount being forwarded per first packet, after the receipt thereof, and an acknowledgement for the same returned per aail. Drafts at sight, for any amount, are payable on demand, with- ont discount or any other charge, at the National and Provin- cial Banks of Ireland and branches, Eastern Bank of Scotland, enock, and their branches, Mesars, ‘Son & Co. Bankers, Londen, Exchange'and Discount Bank, Liverpool, aad in every principal town of Great Britain and Ireland. Farther particulars made knowu on application, if by letter, post paid, to W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, d5yr 43 P ck Ship, corner Sont” st. JOHN HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. nebGuLan LINE OF PACKET SHIPS, 61 South street, lew You PASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland, via pool and London, by the regular packet ships, sailing Ist, 7th, 3th, 19in, and 25th of each month to and from Liver- pols to and from London Ist, 10ta and 20th of erch month. The subscriber has made unequalled arrangements to bring out eimiuraute, and can, with great, coniivence, as sure those persons sending ‘or therr friends, that every due and ‘al.gent attention will be shown them, and all w!o with them, ‘assage can also be engaged from Liver Pool aivect to New Onieans, Mobile, Sevaunan, Ba tunaie, ped Bo ton, and to the different ports of the British vi the advantage huse arrangements, together with being 1a ge eas tiverp of correspondents possess, ind exteosivel» engaged in the rei tching Yearly pool to the various ports ; passengers. The facility offered by. this e surpassed, and from the large number of first class ships em- ployed inthe line there ean be no de ten'ion, whatever, which will be guaranteed. The price of passage t the lowest fates, ant should any of those sent lor ecline camiing, the pas The steauboat gage jponey wu] bs as customar _Tefanded. fare from the different ports to Liverpool can, as usual, be ser curea. JOHN HERDMAN. 4.& W. ROBINSON ‘Merchants? No. 16 Goree Piazzas, DRAFTS AND EXCHANGE, Lhe subscribersre quests the attention of those remitting mo- sey co their Triende to his unequatled erraugements for the pay~ mentof his dr on demand, withou' d scount or any charge 61 South st, NY, or near Wall stree?, hacever, at the followirg Banking fueti-utions, viz = rik ENGLAND—Mess James Bult, Sou & Uo., Bankers ndon. Messrs J. Baxuard & Co,, Exchange and Discount Bavk, Li- jal Bank of England, and Branches throngh- orkshite Distiet Bank and Branches. Birmiogh:m Banking Co. Lan aster Banking Co. 4 i IN SCOTLAND—reenock Banking Co. in Glasgow and eenock. Eastern Bank of Seotland and Branches. TRRUAND=Frovineial Bank of Ams) m Mallo Athione Crrlow Ennis Monevmore Ba lina Cavan Galway Omag Belfast Colerame Kikenny —Parsoastown Banbridge Cootehill ~—Kiliush “0 Hallymena Dnblin Londonderry Strabane ion Downpatrick Larg-n Tralee Ballystannon Dungannon Limerick © Wateriord Dlonmel Dungarron Monaghan = Ywughiil ‘National Bank of Lveland- Billinasloe cievat Monte Tipperary Knowseorthy Nenagh ‘am Ferm New Ross ‘Thomastown Roscrea Roscommon nig 0 ther ‘hariesville Tallow town Thurles Clonme! N. B—In addition to the Liverpool and London subscriber is also agent for tl regular packets s: ig weekly from New York to New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, and JOHN HE RDMAN. dyi3 of an Se LINE *: ] ‘AC! ‘Savannah, by which passage can be seca: red at the lowest rates. : YET Ss The undermentioned will be regularly di pats ed from hence and from Mi on the Ist of each moa h during the year= From New York. M cseilles. COURIER, Capt Duggan, June l. Avg) TRESCOT'T, Capt Myrick, July 1 ‘Sep | HE LESPONT, Capt Adaras, Aug i. Vetl CORIOLANUS, Cap Haile, Ber 1. Novi ERY THOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Oct i. Dec 1 They are all copperea and copper fastened,and have excelleut mmodations for passengers: ag of cabin passaxe will be $100, exclusive 0 wines ‘Goods addressed to th nts, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarded free of other sharges tan these actually paid. For freight or passage apply to Me WOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. ‘No. 9 Tootine Buildings, or 8. BROOM & CO. _103 Front street. LUL_OR OLD LINE OF LIVER T8~Weguinr Packet, and saits Tar BLACK B. POOL PAC fs favorite packet ship haward G. Furber, sail positively as above, ner regular day. the accommodations of this maguificent packet for cabin, mer second cabin and steerege passeugers, are Weil krown to be unsarrassed for spien ov, convenience and comfort, by aw other vessel aflost. Those visiting tho old country will fin (to their mite rest fo select this de cn to any other. For cerms of passa e, which will be early application shovl’ be made to cnvose the be t b+ apply on boar‘, foot ot Beekman atreet, or to the aud ci ROCHE, BRUIHERS & CO, 35 Ful t, next door to the Fall Bank. P. 8. The Europe will sxil from tiverpool on the 19h of Sept, Persous sending for their friends can have them brought out id her, or uy of Lie packe’s comprising this magnificent and aneguslteo hive, sailing from that port on che 1th and 19th of each month. f Draf sat aight for ary amount, drawn direct on the Reyal Bank of {reloud and on Messrs. Prescott Grote, Ames & Co., bankers, Loudon, which are paid f ee of town thioughoot Ei ‘or passage, &C., APPLY, ificent packet ship New York, Mt, and for Liverpool on .he 19th = vy: coed the above pac gust, her regular day, THs NEW LINE CIVERPOOL PACKETS (6th Atigast—The splendid wel! known fast sailing bew packet ship LIVER: Uap Jonna urthen, now on her second voyage, and some her regular day. [cit well known by all, t y aumnitter at the. Liverrool is the fastest ther se out of New Yor’, having beaten the Packet ships New York and Sheffield, om her last passage hence davs, and alan every packe on her revard passage that 0 com piny with her, as «ell ax tos: which srived seve~ f Accommodations tur eatin, second in that, it has of the * Fic ‘Those ace th i ah. ould not carly application on board, toor Burli 1p, Or to W. eS) T TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck ; . corner South street. {The Liverpool will aril from Liverpool on the ‘ih October, affording a fayorab e opportaut'y to those wish g to xeud for their frends to come out in her, #r any of the regular line, oD reason ble terms, and these wishing to remit money, can ave drafts for any arm ‘ou demand ia all the principal towne of Gi reat Britain The Siddons wiil succeed the Liverpool, and sail 25th An- gust Jy 28e 5 RS A SC 2 RNS | FORK NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA ANU NEW YORK LINE—Fict Regul very fast sailing eoppered ship OCON. facker=The jackson, having & very large proportion vearty all engaged, can yet take some wore feight if imme diate application is made, peight OF fe ha handsome ences idan pent dane eed up ir COLLL “‘ghippers will please send in their morning, F Suppers mayrely upon having their goods correctly measu- . 4 in} . & Woodruff, wn ty ents in N. Orleans Hallin ra 0 will prempe tot rose Packet anim Louisville, Capt, M. Hunt, will smceens the Qeonee, yt 96 South me + Is of lading earty this x the Ist Aug —-The lendid fast ssiling new packet £UROPE, pean Furber, will be despatched ax above, her regular day: ‘This elegant ship has unsurpass nodations tor cabin, Qdeabin and steerage passengers. Those wishing to secure berths will require Co make early application OLD BLACK BALL LINE 0 oKETS Fs atte LIVERPOOL Broker of te ist Auge Th - 7 61 ‘The splendid packet ship ROSU en the 25th jast. hor regular day. A ‘ew more pass yt be accom mod led st the lowest rates . B.—-Fassage fromGseat Britain aud [reland,y; cau as a.ual be secured at the lowest rates by snips sailing weekly. Liverpool, regular packet The subscnber has juste Letaded an- equitled srrangemouts for the payment of hrs drafts at rhe fol- lowing banks-—The Nationa and Provivcial Bank: and acall ‘ne'r branches. Leland, Also the Navional and Perovineial Bank of England and all its benches throughout Kugland and ‘Wales. Also the Eastern Bauk of Scotiaud, the Greeuock nd all their branches, throughout Scotland. For lars “pply as above jya0r WOK LIVERPOOL.—Keguins packe! of the Tih £ August —The very superior, feat eniling packet EPENDENCE, Capsain Nyc, will posi- JOSEPH, MeMUKMAY,, ‘Tha shove will be succeeded by the. splenii woeket ship Shy field, Capua s Popham, and sail on the 13h August. ig to send for their friends the oid country, cap have them brought cat by the above ship, or any of Uieregular packets, by applying sx above ; if by letter wort paid in 266" P Fur jy Ea POOL nt nw Joli\ Bem shan aoket of 251 ug—The piendi¢ Packes Ship BE sods’ Captain EB. Cobb, of 1002 tons, positively #ail as above, her regular day: or freight of nassage, having aacommodations unequacied for splendor or eomfort, apply on d, at Orlea: wharf, foot of Wail street, rte ic. K. COLLINS & (10. 56 South streat. Price of passage $75. TN Packet Ship She the Sidi any A. will Sip fi Devevater, wil satling panetmal ee ait Jy26r PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL —Co ail 3: Angusi=The superior shio BRO CHERS, Cap Daniel, having a larce oard will Having lations for ‘above de a fw cabin, se . age parsengers, who will be taken at low rates, early application should be ade on boaid, foot of Dover sireet, oro W.&J T. TAPSCOTT, ay29r 43 Peck “lip, enenar Sonvh street. FOR FREIGHT OR PAS-AGE —Dhe New York butt sup SHAKSPEsR., Capt. A. Miner, d 759 tous burthen, in perfect order fora long voyage. E. K, COLLINS'S & CO. 56 South street. SOMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEW YORK AND Pilla DELPHIA RAILROAD LINE. New Brunswick,” Prin Bornentown ano BURLINGT = ‘pyle to 199 Via Newal ‘on, Trenton’ N SIX HOURS. om the fo tof Courtlandt st. ail Pilot Line at 4% P.M. to Bordeutown, from thence by _ THROUGH 1 Leaving New York duly Morning Line ar 9 A. ‘Tie Moroing Lise pro stgnin gt wo Eilfadel hia. ds di C ¢ Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to Philadeipiia) with wut change of Se Passengers will procure their ueketa at the office foot of Courtandt street, where & comaodious steamboat-will be in readiness, with haggoge crates on board. Phitadelphia baguage crates are couveyed from city to city, withont beiag opened by the way. Kach train is provited with Sear in which are a,artments and dressing rooms. expressly for the Indiev’ use. ’ Recumning the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot one , M. ont street, Bordent at 7 o'clock, and by railroad from Camden, at5ovclock,*? ‘The lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at 73% A. M., and 4P. M. being a continuation of the lines trom New York.” jet SEY RAILROAD AND TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY. Fare reduced to 35 cents. From the foet of Courtlandt street, New York. very day—Sundays etcepted. Leaves New York Leaver Newark AIS AM. At? P.M. Ary AM. At Dg P.M. 9 ‘da, $ 3 4 Udo. 4 ou on ‘ From the Leave New ¥. 0. 12 do, ‘The trains for Wesuield, Plainfielc, Boandbr~ok, Somerville counect with the.9 A M, and 4PM 1° \ins (rom New ee York, daily, Sundays excepted, cn New, York and Klizabeth Toy u 25 cents, Fare between do and Somerville, “7 VORK. AND RAHW. . New York. Leave Rahway. Lea’ y. At sA.M.Ats P.M. Ats. P, M. de 4. do 6% do 9 do 8 do ul do 4% do 9% do 9 Sig do 1M do NEW YORK AND NEW fRuNswicw From foot of Courtland street, New York, dai? Loare New York. New Branswy AtQA.M. Ard P. 4.M. ari 4 M. 8 ie do 1% do ie P.M. Leave New You’ SUNDAYS. ave New York. eave New Branswick, Ate AM and 4\ P " ALIDG A.M, and 85% P M Fare. cxchpi tu the Philadelphia trains, between New Yor! and New Bronswiee, 50 cents _ Between New York and Rahway 25 cents. ers Who procure their tickets at the ticket ofhce, re ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the con vector only on the urchased. mil3m*r #0 BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST ASSUCIATION PASSAGs OFKICE To A! Utiea, > 3 Ri At7 A.M, a do AN ‘orhester, $3 00 Syracuse, Buffalo, 350 Oswego, 2 25 Up. & Lower Canadnd 50 For passage apply to ; m23 3m 93 Barctay street New York. PATERSON RAIL ROAD. e ae FAKE ONUY 2) CENTS. From Paterson vo Jersey City. On and after Monday, 17th Jaly, the cars will leave Paterson Deror. Leave New Vong. M. 9 A.M. 13% PM. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Paterson Derort. Leave New Your. 7% A.M a A. M . M. 6 P.M. ‘Transporta‘ton Cars ply daily (Sandav’sexcepted.) Pas are advised to be at the . ry foo Courtiandt street, inntes before the stated hours of depa. ture. NEWYORK SCHOOLEV'S 5 MOUNTAIN AND EAS- j TON Via K. and Somerville R Road. oF Schooley’s Mountain, leave pier No 1 North river, at Hp celock AM. daily (Suidays excepted) by steamboat 9 jizabethport, or leave the foot of Courtland street at 9 0’ clock A M. by NJ. Railroad to Elizabethtown, theuce con- nect with the cars for Sumervilie couches, thence 20 miles to the Mountain—arriving early in the afternoon For Easton leave as above. proceed by railroad to Somer ville, coaches from thence (only 4 miles,) arriviug im Kaston age ‘cldek. ‘his »oue, on sccount of the short distance b: king it by far the most ind exoe expatronny nderson. the pi fe, has provid ih carriages and commodate private parties with extras at the shortest notice, to Sehooley’s Monntain will A ‘New York railroad r Spread from thence, nrri- ving attne mountain early same afternoon. 32m*r EW YORK, SCHOOLEY” IOUNTAIN & EASTON. Lae 4 of Courtland street fos ¢ clock, A. M., by railroad inenee by Post conches throug! Mountain, Anderson " Easton, At Washington, «dail Belvidere For sents apply to J. ia] Hote}, 73 Courtland street, j 'N.B.—Extras furnished at the shortest notice by applying to B. Li United States Hotel, Morristown. tov 3m ee ROCKAWAY PAVILLION—LONG ISLAND RAIL- ROAD. ‘Trains upon this rord leave Brooklyn, South Ferry, for J:maica, where conc! ness for that delightful resort, the Marine Pav: lion, at the following hours, viz -=Half past SM. 4 velock and half pasté P. My Returning, leave Jamaten at 8A. M.. 12 M, and’ P. M. for New York. ‘Fare to Jamaien,%s.; through from Brooklyn to the Pavilion. 75 cents. er NEW ARRANGEMENT. FAIE AND FREIGHT REDUCED, REGUL, th bi LN KB VIDENCKE AND BOSTON, via STO %- INGTON AND NEWPORT—Composed Ot the totiv aueriot steamers, Funuing iu couneetion With onington and Boston and Provideuce — — OTA SSACHUSK: TTS, Capt Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Capt Uhayer. PROVIDENCE, | RRAGANSETT. MOHEGAD One of which will leave New York daily (Sundays excert No. 1, Batery Place, N. iver, at 5 P, bap djeassit "ARRANGE TS. ‘The RHODE ISLAND, Captain Thayer, on Monday, and Wednesday for Stonmgton and Newport, and Briday for Stonimaton. 4 Ais atk 9 The MASSACHUSETTS,Captain Comstock, on Tuesday i Tvurseay for Stonington, and Saturday for Stonington, Newport and Providence. Passengers, on the arrival of the 4 at Stonington, willbe iminediacely forwarded in the splendia and commo: Tious Cars of the Railroad to Providence and Boston, and if for Newport will praceed in the steamers on Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday, and on the intervening days, proceed via Stonington Railread to Provideace, and from thenee in the folas, without any additional charge, the route and steamers’ berths ean be secured on ton, to line intersects to and from Hill, at J. Patton's, Commer- not ng offs PA RIND & CO., No 3 Wail street. On and after the 10th iust, freight will pot be received forwarded after balf-past ¢ f" M m ™ “CHLORIDE OF CASKS OF “BOYD'#” Mak PENS! WO, ¢1 bol k—¥OR SALE BY 200 eh eRe vw he ™ 1 of Rogersethe Charge of the Judge—the Jury discharged. The Court convened at the usual hour on Thurs- day morning, and the jury having been called and found to be in their places, bis Honer Chief Justice “haw addressed the prisoner, and informed him that he was at liberty to add any remarks of his own to the observations of his counsel upon the evidence in the case The prisoner rose in his place when directed to do so by an officer, and after listening to the re- mark ot the Judge, which was once or twice re- peated, stood a moment as if at a loss to know what was required of him, and sat down again withont speaking. Chief Justice Haw then proceeded to charge the jury with reference to the law which should gevern their decision. His address occupied two hours and a halt in the delivery, and was in a high degree clear, impartial, and interesting We quote from the Boston Atlas. He remarked at the outset upon the grave and important character of the duty whici: had devolved upon the jury in reference to the case before them, and upoa the considerations which should influence them in preparing their minds for its pertormanee. He then went on to state the law of the case, in substance as follows :— The Legislature of the Commonwealth, he remark- ed, had tor reasons of public expediency, provided that the State prison should, so tar as the examiua- tion of offences therein was coacerned, be deemed to be as weil a part of the county of Suflolk as of Middlesex. The trial of persons accused of murder had, by the same authority, heen made the duty of a quoram of the Justices of the Supreme Courtjand of a jury selected partly by lot, partly by the choice of their tellow-citizens, and partly by the prisoner himself, The Court had theretore entire jurisdic- tion of the case at the bar. I; would be the duty ot the jury to decide both upon the law and upon the facts, that is, to judge what tacts were proved, and whether such as were proved amounted to the offence charged in the indictment. They were to examine all the evidence, and then to say upon their oaths, whether or not the prisoner was guilty of the wilful murder of Charles Lincoln Jr, Keq The relations of the prisoner and his victim to each other did not affect the law of the case,though they might tend to illustrate the facts and the mo- tives ot the prisoner. Of the fact that the unfortu- nate Warden fall by the hand of the prisoner, and died instautly from a blow inflicted by him, there could be no doubt The question then was, whether the homicide in this case amounted to murder. The crime of murder was defined to be the wilful and malicious taking of human hfe, by a person of com- petent judgment, in the peace of the Commo! wealth and without justifiable cause. Homicide might be either justifiable, excusable, or criminal, and the latterinagreater or less degree. Jn this case these distinctions were immaterial. The act of the prisoner was either murder with malice afore- thought, or excusable homicide. Where a person witha instrument expressly adapted to the purpose, committed an act of barbarous violence, the law presumed the existence of malice in his heart, and it was for him to show any circumstances ot pallia- tion cara: cation In the case at the bar there were all the physical ingredients of murder. The question then was, whether the act of the prisoner was to be excused by reason of his insanity. Upon their view of this question their verdict must entire lv depend It would be proper for them to state in their verdict, if in favor of the prisoner, that it was founded on his insanity. The question whether he should be sent to the State Prison for the rest of his term of sentence, or to the State Lunatic Hospital, would then be one to be decided by the Court in view of all the circumstances of the case. The jnry had nly to say wheitier Ke Wwaacecelly lable THe presumption ot law wus that the act of killing was voluntary and malicious. Therefore, when that was proved, the burden of showing circumstances of exculpation was upon the prisoner, unless reasona- ble doubts of his guilt should have arisen from the case proved on the part of the government. The presumption of malice was to be conclusively re bu'ted in some way, and it was immaterial from which side the rebutting proof might come; whether | from the witnesses for Government, or from distinct evidence offered by the other side The crime of murder was defined by no statute—in its nature it could not be—it must be gathered from the common law of our community, as received frem England by our fathers, and adopted to a greater or less extent by their descendants. — ‘To commit this crime # person must be of compe: teat uoderstanding. A child incapable. of distin guishing between right and wrong, a furious mad- man, or an idiot, could not, of course, be guilty of murder. If there were no will, no power ot judging of the nature of actions, no conscience, or if the power of the understanding were obliterated by controlling mental disease, there could not be guilt Thes* were extreme cases. In «!! such the general rule of law was so plain and simple that they were never brought to trial. The difficulty was in the vast number and variety of intermediate cases, to which no general rule could be made to apply.— Such were cases of partial insanity, where the un- derstanding was perverted by insane delusions, influ- encing the subject of therm to believe in the exis- tence of «false state of facts, where there was some capacity ; and the question then was whether that degree of capacity was sufficient to enable the in- dividual to distinguish between right and wrong Or there might be cases of monomania, in which the mind of the patient was sane upon all subjects but one. In these cases the afflicted person might be capable of reasoning correctly, of drawing cor- rect inferences, but as this reasoning was built upon a talse foundation, as the facts trom which these inferences were drawn had no existence but in the inflamed imagination of the sufferer, the conclusions | were false. Iu these cases the man was not excused, it he had the capacity to distinguish between right and wrong as to the particular criminal act. Again, a person might be of unsound memory, incapable of understanding the relations of things, or bis duty to others But, although laboring under partial in- sanity, if the person uaderstands the nature and consequences of his act, then he is responsible for it. Then if the prisoner’s mind had been proved unsound, the question would be whether his mental disease overpowered his reason and his judement, | so that his act was the result of an uncontrollable impulse, In that case it would be the act of his body rather than his mind The evidence here had been of partial insanity—melancholy, accompanied | by mental delusion orballucination. ‘This delusion ot morbid belief might or might notexist, but where it really existed, it would justify acts committed under its immediate influence, which would have been justifiable had the supposed state of tacts really existed. For instance, it a man should sincerely think that another, who was coming towards him in the kindest manner with a present, was advan- cing with a pistol to kill him—if the tormer should really see things through this disordered medium, and should kill his imagined adversary, with a view merely te defend himself from imminent danger, he would be justified. This form of insanity was usvaily indicated by brooding morbidly over one particular idea, which could not be removed ; and this hallu- cination would exculpate a person, where the sup- posed state of facts, existing only in his mind, were such as would justify him if they really existed in the mature of thinge—as in the case Jast stated, or in the case of a man who believes himselt to act under the immediate direction of the Deity, and who acts only in accordance with such imaginary commands. But if the delusive belief concern some trifling matter only, or if the subject of it be capable of distinguishing between right and wrong, then his hallucination would form no excuse for his criminal act. To apply this principle to the case at the bar, if the prisoner labored under a delusive belief merely that the Warden was going to punish him by @ short solitary confinement or a shower bath not dangerously severe, then he would be fully respon. sible for his act. The rule was, that it the insane delusion was such as to justify the actif the ima- gined state of facts really existed, then the delu sive belief was a justification, Or if the afflicted person were seized with a violent paroxysm of in- sanity, by which reason and memory were over- borne, or if the act resulted from a real uncontrolia- ple impulse, in which the mind had no share—then the aet could not be deemed guilty, nor the act of a responsible person, Where such a delusion was real, it mizht operate to excuse a crime, although there might be, inthe general demeanor and action of the subject, nothing peculiar. ‘The questions tor them to decide were these :— 3 1. Did an insane delusion exist in the prisoner’s mind, and had it been proved 7 If not proved, then they would find the prisoner guilty. If the existence of a delusion had been esta- blished, did the accused act under the insane belief that the Warden was net going to shut him up merely, but about to exercise over him such an in- fluence—either through his food or otherwise—as would inevitably destroy his life t i 3. Were the facts, taken in connection with the mental delusion, indicative of such » diseased state of mind in the accused, as to warrant the conclu- sion that he committed the act under the influence of such a paroxysm of insanity, as tora time super seded his mental functions altogether, and rendered his‘actions uncontrollable by his will? the Chief Justice then recapitulated the princi- pal features of the evidence in detail, with a run- ning commentary upon its\more remarkable fea- | tures, in the course of which it was matter of con- | Allen, than not to have been here to-day; for I have tinual surprise and admiration to see how. skilfully hus Honor contrived to throw the clearest light upon the subject under consideration, without intimating any opinion ou one side or the other, or allowing the lute to i on which side his own judgment snderated, jury retired for consultation just before 12 ck ; at halt past7 o’clock they were sent for by the Cie! Justice, and the foreman stated that they had been unable to agree upon a verdict, and it would be impossible for them to agree. They | were accordingly discharged, and the prisoner re- manded to jail. It is stated they stood 8 for acquit- tal on the ground of insanity, and 4 for conviction Lorp Morvera anna Kentuckian —A friend of the editor of the Arkansas Gazetle relates the fol- | lowing rather pleasant story: — | In 1841, young, broad shouldered, big-fisted Ken- tuckian—a regular bred stock raiser and drover— weal on to buffalo, New York, to purchase of Lewis Allen, who had just returned from England, some of his imported stock After he had closed his purchase, finding he had aday to spare, he de termined to spend it in a visit to the Falls of Niaga- r So, afteroreakfast, he stepped into the paswen- ger cars, and founa the departeaent which he select. ed occupied by a modest-looking and plainly dressed gentleman. Ina few moments he commenced a conversation upon the subject most interesting to him, to wit, imported stock and the bargains he had made, aad informed his tellow traveller, in the most decisive manner, what was the best breeds, &e ‘The stranger, atter hearing him out, without dissent- ing to what he had said, spoke upon the subject of Euglish stock generally, the different kinds of breeds, the properties of each, the best cross for milk, ‘butter, &e, and displayed in a modest and’ unassuming ’ manner, such minute and general information on the subject, that it as- tonished the other, and he asked him if he was not a stock raiser. He said no, and the Kentnekian asked, as usual, ‘What might be me, sir?” “Morpeth,” was the reply. *Mor- peth,” said he, “Morpeth?” Now, Ihave been all over Kentucky, and travelled to Arkansas, but [ never heard of the name betore. Where did you come from, Mr Morpeth?” “From York.”— York,” said he, “New York! A great place—beats Lexington or Louisville, [ admit—but did you come from the city or country, Mr. Morpeth?’ “From the country.” “Well, itisa very great State; al ways saving and excepting old Kentucky, it is the finest country I ever saw.” In short, while they conversed on the subject of farming, and the stranger without the least parade seemed to be perfectly familiar with the subject, and after hearing at length the superior style ot agricul- ture in Kentueky, and the astonishing productions there, the cords of fine stock, grain, &e., he related the improvements which had been made inagricul- ture by means of chemical experiments, the difle- —— Price Pwo Cents, The Vic Chancellor's Term. Assistant Vice Chancellor Sanford closed bis term in this city yesterday, having disposed of his entire calendar olddcauses. The follawing decisions were made in cased argued during the term:— im Miles and otha R Co—A_ Dean for complainants, © vens for defendants, Decree for defendants sed with costs. James Jack and wife vs. Tobias Ten Eyck.—The saine PW. B. Ten Eyck.—C_ Stevens for complain Imer for defendants. Decree that complai itled toa legacy of $300 trom each detendant, with of suit Vilas $ Bacon v8. Piercy $ Jones.—S. Stevens for com- plainants, RH. Gillett for defendants. Demarrer allow ed, and bill dismiased with costs. é John C. Harrington va. Portridge & Hooker —C HL Bramhall tor complair.ant, RH Praym for defendants. Decree that leas than $100 le due on mortgage. Bill dis- missed with Zadock Harris v4. Bump @ Russell -C. Stevens for complainant, J. Rhoades for defendant, Bump; decree for mplainant for his debt, interest and costs, without pre eto defendant’s claim, set up by way of set off. William Crandall, jr., vs, Adam A Hoystradt and al.— J. Koon forcomplainant; K Miller tor defendants. Dees ded that complainant is not entitled to the value of his sup port, kc, againat Hoystradt or the premises in question - Decree for partition. Hovstrnit allowed his costs subse quent to his appearance. Charles B Lansing, Receiver va. John Woodworth and Charles D. Gould.—8. H. Hammond for complainant; M- T. Roynolds jor defendants. Assignment declared void, and judgment valid. No cos ys ‘We are informed that the Assistant Vice Chancellor will decide the residue of the cases argued ot this term on the first Monday of September next —Albany Argus, 28th inst. ———— The Mohwwok $ Hudson R. Stevens and 3, =te. Bill dismia- DirvarentiaL Duties. —The following extract conveys some important information, which amounts to a further cireumseribing of the powers of Colonial Assemblies. [thas already been deci- ded that they do not possess authority to arrest for breach of privilege without the precincts of their own chamber; and another power, which being at times exercised, they of course imagined them- selves to enjoy, is now swept away. The imposi- tion of differential duties en the part of Provincial Assemblies, has never, that we are aware, been at- tended with prejudicial consequences ; but their imposition is certainly hable to abuse, and in some instances may contravene the intentions of the Im- perial Government with respect to foreign nations, for whose particular trade tarifls have been espe- cially framed. It is to this general view alone that we must look for the wisdom of the restraint upon the Colonies ; and yet thera is something unnatural in preventing a detached portion of the British Em- pire, from making regulationsto protect its own in- dustry, or which may so regulate the trade with other countries by its legislation, as to benefit itself, and give encouragement to an intercourse with the Colonial brotherhood, in preference to that with foreigners. The ignorance which prevails in the British Legislature upon Colonial affairs, might well have been allowed to plead an excuse for al- lowing the distant dominions ef the Empire to judge of what was best for their own welfare in this re- spect, anbject to the proper constitutional checks.— rent kinds of soil, the distinguishing properties of each, rotation of crops, eflect of climate upon pro- ductions, &e Xe, At length the Kentuckian cried out, * Why, Mr. Morpe ‘ou must haye followed farming for a living?” 0,” he said, “the had not, but it was to him a subject of great interest.” The rest of the journey was filled up with a description of what the Kentuckian had geen on the Mississippi and in Arkansas, to which the stranger listened with interest. At ‘length they reached the Falls, and, amidst constant exclamutions of astonishment on the part of the Kentuckian, they passed on to the Canadian side. Upon reaching there they saw a number of negroes dressed in regimenta!s, with | muskets in their hands. “Why, what the devil does this meant” asked the Kentuckian. ‘* These are regular soldiers,” said the stranger. _“ Soldiers! negroes for soldiers ! well, byG—d, did you ever hear the like? Well, when | go back to old Ken- tucky, and teli them that the British have negroes for soldiers, they never will believe me in the world. \ Why, an Arkansas overseer were to come here with his big whip, and give it one crack, I tell | you, sir, that a regiment of these black raseals would drop their muskets avd beg for quarter. Now, old fellow, you might have heard that we like to have got into a war with the British abeut some boundary or other. [ tell you that the first horn | that was blown would raise a regiment in old Ken- tucky that would sweep this land from shore to shore. Nothing could resist them; for I tell vou | nothing can beat old Kentucky for war or raising } fat stock.” P j After a while the bell of the tavern rung for din- ner, and they both hastened in, the Kentuckian be- | fore. When he reached the room he found the table halt filled with negroes, and stopped The | stranger, without appearing to observe it, took hold of a chair, and pointed to an empty one by his side “By G—d,” was the astonished interjection of the Kentuckiin, “you are not going to eat your dinner with negroes, are you? Tcan’t do it, sir. Leould never show my face at home again if [ were to do so.” ‘Well, said the stranger, “lam rather hun- ty, Lacknowledge; but as we are fellow-travellers will notbaik youhumor, We will go down to the lower island, pass the suspension bridge, and dine onthe American side.” ‘*Now that is just into my | hand, my old fellow, we will do so”? When \hey reached th= suspension bridge the Kentuckian was { overwhelmed with astonishment, and swore that } | they never would believe him at home when he told {of it The stronger was perfeetly familiar with suchthings and told him who was the original in- ventor of such bridges, and the great improvements ¢ that had been made since this one had been put up, | the detects in its style, how they could be repaired, unproved, &e. Here the Kentuckian burst out into a hearty laugh, and said, “Well, stranger, I have found you out at last, you are a bridge builder by trade,” slapping him on the shoulder ingreat glee. “No, sir’? said he, “you are mistaken, but I have been a great deal with persons who are fond of such (hings, and acquired somewhat of a taste for thea.” “Well,” said the hentuckian, ‘1 hear the last bell ringing, let us get our dinner. We will have a bottle of wine, and I will pay for it myself, for I would rather have lost one of the calves T have purchased of old Buffalo ‘vad lots and gobbs of fun!’ They sat down to dinner, drank their wine, and the Kentuckian filled up tae chasms between the courses with praises of Kentucky and abuse of the Canadians and British. He had always hated them and he would always hate them; he would just like to have another brush with them to lick them again, and great deal more in the same strain, to which the stranger listened patiently, and sometimes with a kind of quiet interest. He went on to say that he had heard that the English were in the habit of tra- velling through the country, and then writing books ridiculing and abusing us. He just wished, by Hea- ven, that he could catch some of them in old Ken- tucky. He had heard, as he came along, that there was now a great English Lord travelling through the couniry to write a book, and he had heard his name. “Tt was Lord—Lord—Lord Morpeth, | believe.” “That's my name, sir,” said the stranger. “The d—1; you don’t say o! Tavern keeper, what do I have io pay 7” [From the Boston Post.) Macao, April 10, 1843. You will of course have heard Seng since of the settlement and treaty between the English and Chi- nese. The English ratification has been received shere; but owing to the death of Elepoo, the Chinese commissioner, and a new one not having yet arri- ved to fill his place, anexchange of ratifications has notasyetbeen made. The business is therefore not yet settled, and may be again disturbed, but the opinien seems to be that the Chinese are in earnest, and will act in good faith inthe matter. However this may be, it is not less certain that they are at work night aod day upoa their forts onthe river — Whether their object is to make new troubles when the forts are finished, or merely to be able to put a stop tothe irregular trade now going on at Wham. poa, remains to be seen. Some ot the conditions of the treaty, as they are understooa, will make a radical change inthe mode and safety of doing business here—that, especially, abolishing the Co-bong,a condition I fancy the Eng- lish will repent having demanded, as it will destroy almost all the responsibility which now exists. We now know where to look for a remedy in case of frand in the package ot teas. Most of the goods brought here are sold to the hong merchants, and If they are‘o be considered merely asmake weights in Imperial negotiation with foreign countries, an impression which is gaining strength in the minds of their inhabitants, it cannot be expected that they will long retain their affection for, or their allegi- ance to, the mother country.—Halifax Times. Anistocratic Tastes oF THE Eaaue.—A writer in Siliman’s Journal, giving an account of the birds of Connecticut, thus describes an Eagle, domesti- cated in his yard. It was what Audubon calls * the Washington Eagle :” “This noble bird was shot in New Canaan in April, 1921, and was sent to me in Stratford by Mr. J. Siliman. He soon recovered from his wound, and became perfectly ‘i I kept him awhile confined, but soon found ary, because, if he left my premises, he would return to the stand at night. Ihave known him to eat fourteen birds, (mostly Muscicapa tyrannus, king bird,) ‘and then he was satisfied for aweek. He appeared to pro- fer this mode of living, and paid no attention to a daily supply. He, however, in the course of the summer be- came #0 mischivons among the young ducks ot my neigh- bers, that! was compelied to kill him. A single aneo- dote of his conduct may notbe uninteresting. While he possession of my front yard, occupying the centre as his stand, (he wa'k# making a semicircle to the door,) would remain perfectly quiet if geotiemen or ladies en tered; but if a person with tattered garments, or svoh persons as were not ac*nstomed to come in at the front door entered the yard,it was actually dangerous for them, and they could only escape the tremendous grasp of his talons by ranning with their full strength end shutting the gate after them. Facts of this kind often occurred, and | was occasionally compelled to release from bis grspsuch individuals as he had taken captive. With oneclaw inthe sward and grass, he would hold quietly any man with the other. My domestics, both male and female, often feit this power of his talons and grasp. He would not allow their passing in that yard, and long ee- quaintance did not chang* his temper towards them. If, however. anch persons passed him in the adjoining yard, te the door in the rear of the house. he made no cem- plaints. What renders this truly remarkable was, he had no training to this purpose while in my possession, and was wild when [ received him. tg We have on several occasions remarked on the ular preference the Chinese give to the Carolus and Ferdinand dollars—the former being estimated at them at times at 12 per cent above par or the Ferdinand dollar, his being the one in which pay- ments of Spanish dollars are made at par, whilst the Mexican dollar ean only be disposed of at between 8106 per cent discount, thus causing a fanciful dif- ference of value between different coins of, intrin- sically,the same weight and silver value Many plans have been tried to wean the Chinese of tha prejudice, but hitherto without success) We hope that Sir Henry may prevail upon the Chinese autho- rities in farure payments of duty, to receive the Re- publican dollars at par, or thrir real silver value, by which means their due appreciation, we think, wil soonest be brought about, and thus much inconve- nience and «erious loss avoided —Canton Register. ROMRAVLID GBNBERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, . W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 8 necessary 18 supplied with terial for the prompt, neat and econo ecution of FARION JOS PMANTANIS. Pablie attention is ream this establishment, in the as- surance that ample satisinction will be giv graphy, press work, and charges—to those w sworkis cheaply my large or small ed ABELS CHRCI wavnites, cred AK Poets, tAMG RAILROAD BILLS. Bifsiness cs STAGE BILLS, CaTAtoG PAMPHLETS, L HANDBIL'S, TES swErnmearasn ae UL s THEATRES, CIRCUSES, CONCERTS, MUSEUMS LECTURES, PUBLIC MEETINGS, Or my 1 where the largest description of ting ie Gr apy coos placed che’ toe thes roth are tae exealied Wy Sa Dice inh veity, for, Denides the Tare ntol PLA AND ORNAMENTAL TYP 2, This establishment has the LARGEST PRASSES IN THE CITY. Great pains have been token to provide every material that can powsibly be of service, and therefore persons having oees- sion for Showbills, will find it greatly to their advamtage to ment. NITED STATES TEA EMPORIUM, 141, late 129 Chatham street, New Vo And 116 Fniton Street, Brooklyn. itr UNE PR [ie CANTON TEA EOMPANY. cont wile new and hragvane Teens of @ Their assortment specially includes pay fo iaump of neatnet and elemanee, and th ed in any climate. of “8 pri vate! fe ey Tailed cheapnen all parehasers ave eatled apon to return elled cheapness. i the fullest satisfaction, which articles which fail to give them i the money will be hecrfull blie esta’ patronize this estab! secu ed from nis, Heads of families, and vantage to supply thom: TN PURSUAN E of an order of the Su: = ty of New York, notice is hereby gee ol cone ioe the sale is consicered perfectly safe; but under the new system every man stands on his own footing If he ts able, and thinks it for his interest, he may pay you, but, if he does not choose to do it, how can ou get at him? There is no law to touch him or is property. There are but few vessels here at present, and I want to see no more, Trade is very dai. the stocks of almost all kind of goods large, and the hong merchants not disposed to increase their business until a settlement with the English is conc |nded Chis state of things will probably grow worse until that time, unless @ rupture should take place, and snill mo.e after it, if they (the hong merchants] lose their privileges. Heavy shipments are on their way from England, and y eneome the Yankees will not be slow to help overflow a glutted market “ claims against Pete’ ol New atleman, deceased, to present the same nh he soe q to'l 3 office of Es Derry, No. 51 Walratreet, in tne ‘city of New York, on or before ht sh di f be: t CE ee ee eee Mah, IE Jacog A . AMES penk Administrators with the will anuexed. mi6 lawém + , ANCE CO. FRICKE OF JREFEMSUN TX 8U i ia is Com continue Olsy—onie pial et loss or vy ts rea aad therchandise apd alee, on Vecssle om take Oy inland aavigation. net toes bY ores he i ores Wd odrak Benen Robson 0D ran Joseph Alea John P Moore James & Holiner James KWhitir Wm K oaepn Drake igad Hawley con © Mami ymas Viorre rnomas ¥ BeBe. teas. aus ft. Mor deereury aly