The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1843, Page 2

NTN YORK New York, Wednesday, August 30, 1843. The War of Independence in Great Britain, The punishment of national transgression may be often slow, but itis ever ceria, Krtributive jus ice, sooner or later, ave nges the wronged, and pours Upon the oppressor the tu l vials of his wrath. The iniquities of Great Britain are soon to be visited upon her. She has already passed that epoch of **perilous greatness” which proved so fatal to the favored nations of antiquity, and from the centre to the extremity of her vest dominions, the premoni- tory symptoms Of repicly approaching dissolunon ere intelligible tothe most inexperienced observer of events. Since the achievement of American indepen- dence, the growth of repubjican principles on the soil ot the old world bas been rapid—irrepressible. In Great Britain, Catholic Emancipation~the Repeal of the Test Act—the Reform Bill—the curtailment of the Irish Church Esiablishmen'—bave been all splendid popular victories, each in tts turn giving & -w impe us to the progress of liberty, and strength- ning the people in the great bariuess of working out their independence. Nothing, however, more strikingly evinces the gigantic power into which the cause o! justice and freedom has :prucg, under the very shadow of the greatest monarchy on the earth, than the present Repeal agitation ia Ireland. Hitherto the struggles of the oppressed people of that Island were but the spasmodic twitches of hopeless servitude. Never altogether subdued, 11 is true, but efficient only in keeping alive the knowledge of the melancholy truth, that the iron hoof of a despotic, iniquitous government was crushing its victims But very different is the struggle now. The language of complaint, has given place to bold, indignant re- monstrance, and open, fearless, not-to-be-despised demands tor redress. The aspect of the Irish nation in the former time excited sympathy and pity—now, admiration and awe. And surely there can hardly be presented a spectacle of greater sublimity than that of a whole nation standing in the face of hea- ven and of man, appealing to the universal sense of justice for the redress of centuries of unmitigated wroog, end avowing their fixed determination to be free amongst the nations of the earth. What is the present s'ate of the repeal agitation ? Crowned with a degree of success which the most sanguine patriot could never have anticipated. Gathering force and influence as it has proceeded, it has expanded from the streamlet which tumbled trom its source among the hills, mto the broad re- sistless river which pays tribute to the sea. Every week thousands are poured into the treasury of “the association” —the flame of patriotism illumines every hamlet and every cabin—the armed forces which the British government have been pouring into the country, have caught the enthusiasm, and cheer the “* Liberator,” as he passes through their midst—the Premier is paralysed—the ‘iron Duke,” now in the days of his dotage, adds fuel to the fire by threa- tening preparations—the tythe system totters to its fuli—every thing betokens the near approach of a most important revolution The influence of the Irish agitation on the other portions ot the British empire obviously must be immense. The seeds of disorganization are spring- ing up all over the land. The conflict between the few and the many has fairly begun, There can be no doubt about the issue. By the nextarrival from Europe, we expect to re- ceive a lengthened communication from Mr. Ben- nett, having particular reference to the progress and present prospects of the repeal movement, and the condition of Britain generally. We shall then be in possession of # cool, calm, dispassionate, and just view of the whole matter. An opportunity will thus be afforded us of recurring to this subject, which now engrosses so much public attention on both sides of the Atlantic. Meantime, we repeat the expression of our earnest desire for the emanci- pation of Ireland from the servitude to which sae has been so long subjected. We trust that the time is rapidly epproachiug when the possession of liberty—of free institutions—good governmen —and moral and intellectual enlightenment, will elevate her to the highest rank in the scale of nations, and give her soue resemblance to that highly favored description of the poet :— Far westward lies an isle ef ancient fame, By Nature blessed—Hiternia is ber name. Her fruitful sil for ever teems with wealth, With gems her warers, «nd ber air with health ; Her waving furrows float with yellow corn, And arms and arts ber faithful sons adorn. Tie Tammany Hatt Convention.—The delegates from the several wards 1o the Tammany Hall County Convention selected to choose thirteen dele- gates to represent this county in the Democratic State Convention at Syracuse, tobe held on Tues- ay next, assembled last evening. Henry Nicholl. uf the First Ward, was elected esident of the Convention, and Charles A. Secor and Henry A. Beach, chosen Secretaries. William Shaler, of the Sixth Ward, offered a resolution that the co.vention proceed to place the name of one delegate from each ward in the ballot bux, and then draw therefrom thirteen to represent the couvention atSyracuse. He was requested to commit the re Solution to writing, during which period a series of resolutions was slyly passed from the pockets of Ben- jamin F. Butler to one of the Secretaries, ana an im- mediate call for tae reading wasdemanded. These resolutions avowed a decided preference for Mr. Van Buren as tae choice of the Convention for the nomination of President, and also instructed the delegates to Syracuse to sustain his nomination. D. B Taylor, of the Feurteenth, opposed these resolutions at length, and was followed by William Shaler on the same side. After considerable argu- ment, in which much personalty was indulged in, the resolation in favor of Van Buren was adopted, by a vote of 84 to17, under a protest of the anti- Van Buren members. An attempt was then made to elect the whole de- legation by a majority ballot, which would have ended in a choice of an entire Van Buren delega- gation, but the good sense of the convention vetoed the proposition by a vote of 36 to 13. The convention then proceeded to draw for de- legates, by placing seventeen ballots in a hat, thir- teen of whieh were marked with the letter P as prizes, and four as blanks. The number of each ward wasthen called, end the following delegates chosen :— Furst Ward. BEET ESecond Ward, William Lock wood. Si b Third Ward. Patrick J. Molony. Fifth Werd, Charles A. Secor. Seventh Ward, Eighth Ward, John Murphy. Teter Crawford. Ninth Werd, Tenth Ward, (Blank ) Eleventh Ward, Sicholas Fisher. Thirteenth Ward, Elijah F Purdy. Twelfth Ward, Henry Brevoo Fourteenth Wa (Blank ) Daniel B Taylor. PY at, Sixteenth Word, (Blank ) ‘Theodore Martin. Seventeenth Ward, eT ree (Blank.) Elijah F. Pardy, of the 10th Ward, was selected by the delegation from that Ward to represent them, although he was not a delegate. After resolations had been passed giving the pow- er to fill vacancies, to the delegates of the several Wards, and returning thanks to the officers, the con- vention adjonrned sine die. LATION oy THe HeRALD IN THE SovTH AND West —A respectable and intelligent gentleman connected with one of our mercantile houses down town, Who has just returned from an extensive tour ‘nthe south and weet, called on us yesterday, and rave us some details respecting the p esent state and prospects of those interesting portions of our great couatry, Amongst other things he mentioned that the Herald was the only New York piper whieh he met with regularly, From Wisconsin to Pittsburgh ve was never at a loss to obtain information from New York. The Herald wasevery where. In the west, indeed, our circulation is very rapidly extend- ng Crner Robert Tyler, Esq. rd An enormous meeting was held last night in Washington Hall, of the United Irish Repeal As- ation, which was, perhaps, better attended than usual, in consequence of the announcement that Robert Tyler, Esq, son of the President of the United States, would address the Association. By the time fixed for the commencement of the pro ceedings, the large room was filled to its utmost capaci'y, and the stairs, and even the vestibule were crowded by hundreds, who could approach no nearer to the stand of the speakers. The orchestra was filled with beautitul females—a novelty in these exciting assemblages—and many ladies were accommodated with seats near the platform. Mr. Ty.er entered the room in company with Mr. Alderman Purdy, Mr. Charles O’Connor,the ce- lebrated councillor, and maay gentlemen of dis- tinction in this city, and as he took his seat he was weleomed by aloud, long continued and joyous cheer from the generous hearted Irishmen there as- sembled. Mr. B. Connor, one of the Secretaries, proposed that Elijah F. Purdy, Esq., acting Mayor of this city, preside over the meeting, which was carried by a responsive cheer. ‘ Mr. Pouxoy, on taking the chair, was warmly re- ceived _He acknowledged the honor the meeting had conferred upon him, and he begged them to be- lieve that he sympathised with them forthe oppress- ed sons of Erin; and he also said he was happy that an expression would go forth from that reeting which would apprize the Government of Englan that there was one place ov earth where a people dared to act, and think, and speak when occasion required—(Great cheering ) : Mr. B, Connor then read the minutes of the last meeting, and they were approved, after which Mr McKeon in a few pertinent_remarks intro- duced to the meeting Robert Tyler, Esq , as a gen tleman who had been one ot the most distinguished champions of /rish repeal. (Great cheering, which was centinued for several minutes, and accompa- nied with the waving of hats and the clapping of hands. It was indeed one ot the most enhusiastic bursts of cordial greeting. No description could do it justioe ) mr. McKeon continued. Although he (Mr. Tyler) had never before had the pleasure of meeting them face to faee, he (Mr. McKeon) thought that response would convince him that at least they were no strangers to his labors. He (Mr. McKeon) was happy in presenting Mr. Tyler to that meeting, for he had been witness to many things in his favor That meeting beheld in him not only a distingnished champion of the nghts of Ireland, but a gentleman uistinguished in the walks of literature ; and he also came to them not as a plain private citizen, but asa son of the Chief Magistrate of these United States. (Great cheering.) He (Mr. McKeon) need not ask for him a warmer reception, tor they had already given him many a hearty cheer, but he begged they would allow him (Mr McKeon) on his own account, to propose * Nine cheers for Robert Tyler.” (The cheers were given with a hearty good will with various other demonstrations of kindly feeling ) m Mr. Tyxer then came forward, and the cheering was renewed with great enthusiazm. When it had subsided, he said :— . Mr. Parstvent anp GextLEmEeN—This is the first time I have had the honor of meeting with my Irish friends of the city of New York, and the plea- sure of interchangingwith them a friendly greeting. (Here a bench broke, precipitating many persons to the floor.) It has afforded me more than usual plea- sure to accept your kind invitation to address you, under the circumstances under which I now present myself amongst you. I appear before you this eve- ning, fellow citizens, to denounce a government which T hate (great cheering)—whose many op- pressions I detest, and to advocate the cause of a people whom I have reason to respect and to love, and whose woes and whose wrongs appeal to the sympathies of maykind. (Great cheering.) Fellow citizens, upon this subject I cannot consent to play the part of a hypocrite (“ Bravo!) and I candid: confess to you that I abhor the history of the Bri- lish government. (Tremendous cheering i Al- though there may be instances in the histori- cal record ef that government which evince high courage, stern determination, and mest unwa- veriug purpose in the prosecution and accom: plishment ot its+plendid though selfish schemes of conquest and national aggrandisement, yet its most partial and delighted advocate cannot point to one single instance in which it ever discovered magna- nimity or liberality to an antagonistic power.— (Cheers.) And how numerousare the examples of its petty insult and wholesale aggr°esions and tyran- nies towards other nations. 1 have but to refer you, in order to establish conclusively and toprove sat tactorily what I here allege, to the conduct of Eng- land in former times towards France—to the inva- jon of her territories—the imprisonment of her legitimate sovereign, and in a later period, to her most illiberal, ungenerous, unjust conduct towards a great, though fallen foe, Napolean Buonaparte. (Applause ) I have but to refer you to the speeches of Sheridan and of Burke to convince you of the enormities practised towards her East Indian pos- sessions. I have but to refer you to her late war with China, and to the principles on which she con- ducted the war of the American revolution—to the grievances set forth inthe Declaration of American Independence, and to the barbarities practiced to- wards American citizens during that contest. I have but to refer you to the principles on which she made war with the American States in 1812, and if further evidence be necessary, I have butto allude, in your hearing, to the conduct of England toward: Ireland (Great cheering ) For seven long cen- turies Ireland hes been suffering a state of bondage more intolerable than the tortured existence of the Roman tlave. For seven centuries her daughters have been exposed to rapire, and her sons to murder and false imprisonment, and her entire people to the cold contumely and insult of a nation which came in to give them protection, but which through long ages has degraded and oppressed them. And this has been done to a people whose noble spirit, thus doubly insulted, and whose generous service to the British crown, should have shielded them against a contumelious word or look. (Applause.) Yes, sir, | assert that the services of Ireland to England have been of the most exalted character, and I challenge a succeesful contradiction of the fact. The courts of law have been filled up with Irish judges and Irish lawvers, whose talents have always been made available to Kngland—who have reflected on the bar of England a lustre by their intellect, and added glory to the British ermine. The most splendid ora- tors which the world has everseen have been Irish- men, (cheers) and their parlramentary and forensic fame have ilumined the British constitution with almost all the glories that surround it. The best and purest patriots that have ever trod British soil have been frishmen, and in the darkest hour and deepest dis ress they have forgotten their own oppressions, and have rallied in defence of the in tegrity of the government. (Applause.) The navy of England has been manned with Irishmen, and they have poured forth their treasures and their blood to sustain the English marine. The armies of England too, have been recruited"from the pea- santry of Ireland, and those who in thé hour of bat- tle have most eagerly rushed on to death or victory have been Irishinen. (Tremendous applause.) And Ireland, too, has ever contributed her revenue with- out a murmur to support the spendthri’t extrava- gance of the British government; and what has been the resuli? I refer you to her history tor an account of the monstrous details, for imagi- nation, even with her eye bolder than the eagle’s, with her heart of gigantic proportions, and her courage of fiery energy, will shrink, pele and trembling, from the recital. ( Applause.) No, let the historian, with his heart ot wieel and his icy and pulseless |i speak to youl of innocent people, butchered by the force of British laws, or who have felt the tatal proscription of the English martial power. Let him tell you the details —let him tell you bow a daughter has been ravished in the sight and within hearing of a mother, whose chastity and jlife were sacrificed with their free- dom, for an Irish maiden prefers chastity to lite (Great applause)—let him tell you of sons ignomi- niously hung on the gallows before the teerless eyes of aged parents—let the historian tell you, too, how her halls of justice have been converted into places worse than the Saturnalian Orgies,where justice bas been petrified to stone, and has not been able to witness the cannibal-like rage with which British Judges have clothed the requisitions of British law, and have sprinkled the ermine on their shoulders with the clotted gore of their victims (Applause) Let the historian tell you, too, how her temples ot reli- gion have been desecrated—how, failing to force British observances of worshipon Iris! religion, they have proseribed those who have preferred freedom ot conscience to the blandishments of their tyrants, till half terrified by their own acts they have voluntarily relired trom the inhuman end sacrilegious work (Great cheering ) It is more than enough, fellow citizens, for the historian to tell—it is more than enough for the heart of man to feel, or the mind of man to know, that war, and rapine, and sacrilege, aod murder, and unjust Jawa, have converted Jre- land from the lofty and digaified position which she once maintained among the sovereign nations of the world, to the state of a wretehed vassal, whose tahuman = mrster imposes tormenta and’ inflets wrongs too enormous to be dwelt upon. (Cheers ) And, tellow citizens, itis beeause lam an Ameri ean citizen— (ar hat I enjoy ali the olessings of a tre Tam doubly sensitive to these outrages insulte. It is be- cause the feelings of that ancient day is ever pre- resent in my heart, when our fathers fought, straggled, bled, and fioally won a victory in that reat contest which involved principles that are the foundation of those rights for which Ireland is now contendu slauee.) It i . beca ec spirit of that day, ich nw ri mh iniby bre is ever m ‘pith is once: and irradi ie detestation of those now ta enemies of Ireland—it is because I have been edu cated among the plain and » though sublime and gigantic inetitutions our own free laud, where the very sun which shines down on heads, and the great rivers which roll their resist- leas course towards the ocean, and the broad and green earth, amongst whose majestic meuntatns and expansive vaileys the spint of freedom has space to breath—it is because we have achieved these very institutions, and this happy and glorious Jund from a people that wo have made serfs or subjects of patriots—it is in this two fold aspect of hatred of the oppressor and sympathy tor the oppressed who are now ing indircriba ble oppressions, that | stand before you as te iriend of Ireland. (Cheers.) And what, fellow-citizens, is this question of Kepea!, with which Ireland 1s now 80 much agitated, and for which the British govern- ment have kept so angry and threatening attitude towards her. ,And what has been the conduct ot the Irish people ‘to call forth the very harsh lan guage which Wellington and others have used in reference to this “repeal” movement, and which has led to the degradation of the clergy and the magistrates of that oppressed land? If I understand “repeal” aright, it is an attempt to obtain a peuce- able repeal of an odious and oppressive act of union—an act which was passed without the for- malities needfulto the occasion which it is repre- sented as intended contesredly to accomplish, and passed by bribery and public and private treachery, and yet it was proclaimed in termsof the most ab- surd paradox that a union existed between the independent states of England and Ireland bi this Act of Union, by virtue of which forsooth, ail wer, executive, I-gislative, and judicial, thereto. re exercised by the constituted authorities of Ire land, were to be either annihilated or merged tor all tume thencetorward, in the omniputent and om- niscient courtsjof Engiand, the English Parliament, and the Engitth Crown. And England, certainly with not a parucie of right, claims that the Act of Union, 80 calied in sheer mockery, is irrepealable, except at her own wil and pleasure. Now, tellow Citizens, we a3 Americans, ure directly interested in this question, so tar as th's point is concerned, for it positively contravenes the — position which wastaken by the American States in the Declaration ot their Ind+pendence. (Applause )- his was precisely the: language used by ihe British Government to the Colonies here before the Revo- jutionary war, and that contest was conducted by England on precisely the same principles on which she|would now carry on the contest with Ireland,and what was the result? Reason and justice, and the sympathy of the enlightened world, and the voice and act of God, proclaimed and proved their fala- cy. CSoanse, In admitting that Ireland lost her sovereignty by the act of treason—admitting that the the act of union was just and fair—is to admit that one generatioa of men has the right to bind itself to chains and oppression, and also succeeding genera- tions; but not even the barbaric Indian or the sert of a it ussian despot, who feels an instinct of an im- mortal hereafter, will admit that one generation of men can sell the liberty of a distant posterity. Itis in vain to argue the question. You may produce the seals to your musty record of such moral degrada lion, toshow that the terms bind and apply to all— you may attempt to enforce the contract, but you will appeal, both to the man and to the law in vain. The soul of man within him, conscious of his birthright of freedom, rises up and re- pels the iusult. But I contend, fellow citi- zens, and in this position I am su: ed by the ablest authorities, that sovereigaty is indestructi- ble except by the act of God, and that it cannet be alienated. Now,has the pyre ot Ireland been destroyed by the act of God? Has any cause which has produced the prostration of other nations ied to her prostration ? Ro, tor she is stronger than ever, and her resources, though crippled by unjust laws, are greater ; indeed Ireland appears to be ike the camomile plant, for the more she is trodden upon the greener she has grown. (Applause) It appears that the sovereignty of Ireland has not been lost. Nor has it been alienated. Here Mr. Tyler gave way: the heat of the room was so oppressive that he could not proceed, and he observed that he feared he must close his remarks. But after a short paus2, he continued as follows :— Vattel, a great writer on the laws of nations— and his authority is admitted in all civilized coun- tries—cortends that sovereignty cannot be aliena- ted. How, then, docs it happen that on this question of contract between the two independent states or kingdoms of England and Ireland, as they stood be- fore this act of union, that one—Ireland—should now be compelled to occupy a position towards the | other of a felon endeavoring to escape from the arm | of the law, or of a slave escaping from the hand of | acruel master? How does it happen, tellow citi- zeus, that Erin’s proud banner, which once flowed in the breeze and flaunted to the skies, impressed with the broad seal of Iris sovereigaty, is nowonly to be recognized os an ag gf pageant in British hands ? How does it happen ? It strikes me that, as both reasonable and right that no lees a power than the power of the people—a sovereign and a su- preme power—could righttully contract and enact that act of union, for the power which made the aet ‘Must necessarily be superior to the act, as the cre- must of necessity be superior to the created. It id not be, asthe British governnent contend, for that would be an admission that Irelynd was sove- reign atthe time of the union, and Vattel has it as “én express and solemn rule, that sovereignty cannot be alienated ; and if sovereign then, and if her sove- reignty was inalienable, why was she not sovereign now t(Cheers) According to the general principles of the law of nations—according to the principles fon which the Declaration ot Independence was based, and the union among the free States of this confederacy was cemenied, she has the right to demand Repeal of the oppressive act ot union, or the right of a peaceable cecession from that union as a sovereign power. If, how- ever, a power which contracted this act of union was less than sovereign, it was clearly void ob initio, for nothing less than Irish sovereignty could have annihilated for an instant, much less for genera- tions, the power of the Irish legislature ; for sove- reiguty and sovereignty alone can make and un- make legislative power (Applause ) 1 will not touch on the justice of “repeal,” nor regard it as a question of expediency; 1 choore rather to regard it as a question of rightand of principle. I will not stop to inquire how much right the Jrieh people have to complaia, as a province misruled, of the system of Catholic proscription, her pocr laws, her police system, her absenteeism, and other cause ot complaint too tedious to mention, and disgrace- ful to the British government ; no, as the advocate of Trish liberty, I will no: consent to assume the at- titude of the slave, and suyplicate for the leniency otacruel master (Applause ) No, inthe name ot a people who were once sovereign, aud who cannot be dispossessed of their sovereignty, except by an act of God, and demand as a night the repeal ot the legislative union, (Applause). Inthe name of nine mithons of people, who, even if they do form an in- tegral portion of the British Government, because of their immenee number and their sufferings, they are not only entitled to it, but to redress for their wrongs; and in their name I claim legislative emancipation for Ireland, (great applause); 1 dr- mand it in the name of the enlightened age in which we. live. I demand it in the name of the spirit of education and im- provement which preside over the nineteenth cen- tury I demand it in the name of the great political traths of the age, from whose power and light old dogmas shrink. In the name ot our republican in- stitutions! demand her treedom. I demand it in the name of the sympathy of mankind. I demand it oa the same ground. the irresistible ground on which Ire!and demanded Catholic emancipation. (Cheers.) That act which imposed Catholic dis- abilities, and that act of union were dictated by a spirit comparatively barbaric, and the spirit of tn- lightened freedom which demanded the repeal cf the one now calls for the trepeel of the other, the equally odious and barbaric act of Union. Yet the rame reason which granted the Reform bill for England, now demands legislative emancipation for Ireland. ‘ * * Mr. ‘lyLen now retired to the window immedi ately behind him, and then fainted away, but the meeting, ignerant of this fact, cheered him vo- ciferously. They then called loudly for Mr. Wallace, and other popular orators, but the heat of the room, which oppreesed throughout his whole speech, and finally overcame Mr. Tyler, was as Uns favorable for reporting as speaking, and nearly in, capacitated ue for the discharge of our arduous duty, which we fear we have here done very imper- tecily, and therefore we left the meeting, which we uaderstand continued together some time longer. We learnt subsequently, that Mr. Tyler remained in the care of a physician, in much suffering, up to a late hour of the night, Cranxaes In Urrick —The Boston Times says, Robert Rantoul, Jr. Eeq, of Beverly, Mass, has been appointed by the President, Collector ot the Port of Boston, in Place of the Hon. Levi Lincoln, removed. And from other sources we hear that changes have been made in the following offices, namely—Collector of the Customs, Portland, Me.; do Eastport, Me.; do Amboy, N. J.; Postmaster, Springfield, Mass.; do Dixon, Ill; Receiver Land Money, do ; Register Land Money, do; do Spring- field, Il.—10; the whig officera having been re- moved and persons of the democratic party having been aj pointed in their places. (<j Amos Kendall denies that he isto be Post Master General. i ky The lose by the Sucketts Harbor fire is esti- mated at $25,000, of which only $5,000 was in- sured. West—Cartain Woopnousk.—We yesterday de- voted a couple of hours to a visit to this grand and magnificent ship. On stepping aboard, we were eo lost amidst the many improvements, that we came to the conclusion to get a pilot at once, and we suc- ceeded in securing the services of the man of all otbers for so arduous a duty, in Captain Wood- house. We commenced at the third deck, intend- ed for steerage passengers; the strength of the ship can be better judged of on this deck than on any other. A more solid, massive structure never floated in this port. The accommodations for steerage passengers are perfect, with aclear flush deck fore and aft, venti- lated thoroughly from stem to stern; cool and plea- sant in summer, and waim and comfortable in winter—separated from the forecastle and its occu- pants—in (act, distinct and independeat of any other part of the ship, in all weathers. The accommodations for the gallant tars, are su- perior to any we have before seen. The forevastle isdivided into two separate apartments, in no way connected with each other, with every comfort and convenience humanity could suggest, or ingenuity invent. Many ehipmasters out of this port put up with vastly inferior accommodations to what the hardy sailors in the Queen of the West are pro- vided. A very important and indispensable arrangement has been made in this ship to carry, preserve, and improve the luxuries and necessaries of life while on the ocean, An ice house large enough to con tain a sufficiency for the voyage out and back; a large and extensive sheep pen, (we might say sheep {#ld) from which fresh lamb and mutton, will ofteo be produced, and all the other usual appendages, for the transportation of live stock, to be sacrificed to the wants of the inhabitants of this floating hotel. We nowlcome to the cabin, or the ladies’ and gen- tlemen’s drawing-room. It has been our good for- tune to have visited every packet ship that has been built in this city for the past ten years. We have examined the cabins of every steam ship that has ever floated in our waters, but we have never seen acabin so beautifully and tastefully fitted up, or state rooms so conveniently and comfortably ar- ranged, so spacious and so well provided. The berths are on the inside, instead of being against the side of the shuyp—they are nearer the centre. The dash of the wave is not so distinctly heard, or the danger of a ducking so great. Every state-room has a large light, making them as pleasant for the purpose of reading or writing as the cabin itself.— Several are connected, intended for families, who can have all the retirement and comfort that any private residence can afford. The cabin is finished with very dark pannelling, which beautifully contrasts with the light pillars separating, giving the whole a rch and solid ap- pearance. The stern windows are of s,lendid colored glass, that throw a soft mellow light over the whole room, that is pleasing to the eye and pleasant to the imagination. Two large windows give light from above, making the room lighter than usual in our packets. She has accommodations for sixty first class cabin passengers, with room to seat seventy; five with ease. In ascending from the gentlemen’s cabin you enter the wheel-house on the upper deck, used algo as a smoking room. This isan extra deck, being one more than any other packet ship out of New York has. On this all the duties relating to the naviga- tion of the ship are performed, and every improve- ment necessary for her safety is carried out on the most liberal and extensive scale. Two large lifeboats hang on each quarter; and life-buoys are distribu- ted about the deck, ready for instant stervice ; force pumps of gicat power are stationed at each end of the ship, always in order; in fact nothing is want- ing necessary to secure and preserve the lives of very one attached to this noble ship. The upper ‘eck is over two hundred feet from end to end. The * Queen of the West” is 1250 tons burthen, of the most exquisite model for speed and capa- city, combining great strength with most admira- ble proportions. She is the most perfect epecimen of naval architecture we ever beheld, and conceive it almost an impossibility to improve in this branch of business for many years to come. Our task now leads us to the gentleman destined to cormmand and watch over the course of this ship. Captain Wood- house has been long and faverably known as one of the most fortunate and skilliul shipmasters out of the port of New York. He possesses all those im- portant and rare requisites, so seldom found com- bined in the same individual. He can make every one in his ship comfortable and contented. His ship isworthy of the pride he takes in her, and lus position as her captain is a station sufficient to ea- tisfy the highest ambition of any man. The Queen of the West is the noblest work of man, and her commander is the noblest work of God. The Queen sails for Liverpool on the 16th of Sep- tember. Several state rooms are already engaged, and many days before her time of departure we hope to see her complement of passengers made up. For safety, comfort, and in many instances, expe- dition, the sailing packets are the choice of many who prefer the above desirable qualities, to the dirt, smoke, and danger of the steam ships. The beauty and regularity of our packets entice many from the stesmers, and so long as we have ships like the one described above, we have no fear but that they will get full cabins and full prices. Mass Mustixe 1n THE Park —We learnt at a late hour last night that the anti-Van Buren delegates to the Tammany Convention had resolved to hold a mass meeting in the Park on Friday afternoon, to instruct their representatives in the Syracuse Con- vention—and a meeting is expected to assemble that will count 40,000 Calhoun, Cass, Buchanan, Jobn- sen, Free Trade, and all other ites except Vau Burenites. §g-The amount of contributions in aid of the funds of the free Scottish church, by the people ot Scotland is three millions of dollars, instead of three hundred thousand as incorrectly printed in yester- day’s paper. We may also add here that Mr. James Lennox, of this city, in addition to his munificent donation of $2500 for a special object in furtherance of the new religious movement, has contributed besides five thousand dollars for its general advance- ment. Tue Triat or Carter in New Jerszy.—This trial was continued throughout Monday, and then adjourned to Tuesday, but the evidence adduced was of the character of much of that which had pre- ceded it. New Counterrsir.—Notes on the Bank of the Valley of Virginia, ingeniously altered from one’s to ten’s, are in circulation in Baltimore. Navau.—The U. 8. Frigates Columbia, Com. Shubrick, and Brandywine, Capt. Mayo, (arrived July 17th,) the U. 8. sloop John Adams, Captain Conover, and the corvette, St. Louis (arrived 16th) were at Rio Janeiro!July 17:h; officers and crew ali well. Burrato Hunv.—The great Buffalo chase comes offat Hoboken to-morrow alternoon, et three dis- tinct hours, as will be seen bythe advertisement The piece of ground selected for the purpose is a mile in circumference, and is located within a few rods of the Ferry; so there will be no occasion for omni buses after passengers arrive there. We learn that the firet {amities in the city will attend—indeed, whowillnot? The steamer Passaic, and ,reveral other extra boats, will ply to Hoboken; and, pro- bably, not less than fifty thousaod pervons will witness these wild sports of the far weet. Per- sons will come a hundred miles for that purpose. Vanxna.ct.—The attractions nightly presented at this ; lace, together with the reduction of the price of admievion, cannot fail ot drawing crowded audienecs, Last night their wasafull and fashion able assemblage, which appeared highly delighted with the pesformancey., . City Intelligence. Asontive Arrempr to Bar, Crowier.—David Crow: ley, the forgeriof checks on the Seventh Ward Bank, was taken out of prison yesterday, ona writ of habeus corpus, before Recorder Tallmadge, for the purpose of being ai- mitted to bail. A. Manniag, tur dealer, of 67 Beekman street ; H.R. Holliston, shoe dealer, of Chatham, vear Mulberry street,and,J. M. Waite,of 8 Nor‘olk and 89 Cedar streets, were offered a6 bail. Jonas,B. Paviirs, Evq , act. ing District Attorney, appeared on the part of the prose- Sution, and objected to bail being entered, on the ground that the prisoner, Crowley, had made a voluntary confes- sion of his guilt in the commission of, or participation in, the forgeries. He cited the case of young Oaderdonk, who was some years since arrested on a similar offence, and, having made cen‘essions, ali efforts to bail him were useless, as not 8 Judge in this State would give consent theretu before whom the application was made. Crowley was, therefore, rema: to prison, to be tried und con victed pt the ensuing sessien of the General Sessions. Deata or Da. Francis Bouton.—An inquest was held yesterday at the Knickerbocker Hall, Ne.19 Park Row, onthe body of Doctor Francis Bolton, brother in-law of the late Dewitt Clinton, whose half-sister he married, and whose death, some time since so operated upon his mind that in cone priaiient he sought to remove the gloom which her threw around him. He had lately been appointed te a pest in the Custom House of this city, and wus an advocate of the democratic scheol. About fifteen days since he was brought to the Knickerbocker Hull by some of hia friends, in a very delicate and helpless condi- tion, the result, as he himseit said of afall,and fit superin duced by such fall. No medical aid was sought until Monday last, when his nephew, Dr. Alexander Clinton, was summoned professionally, who prescribed for him for adiarrboa, and did mot again see him until required at the post moriem examination, which he made, assisted by Dr. Nelson Shook. The organs exhibited the appear- ance usual ia intemperate subjecte—the liver was of @ pal- lid coior, very much enlarged and congested; the stemuch very much inflamed throughout the surface of the mucou: coai—the sockets of the eyes indicating congestion of thi orain—which, in the opinion of the physicians, was the immediate cause of death, superindnded by intemperence. ‘The deceased was born at Newburgh, in this State, and was 41 years of age. Rascaucy Impupence.—That notorious thief and scoun- drel, known as William H. Thompson, or “one-eyed” Thompson,entersd the Herald office yesterday to demand the authorship of an article that appeared the day previous relative to the peculiar manner in which nolle prosequis were entered in six indictments against him for grand lar- ceny, and was instantly ejected trom the premises. |. any explanation to be given ofthe reasons that produced the release of this rogue from prison, or are the public to add it to the many abuses and evils that exist iu our present miserable policesystem. District Attorney Whiting dis- avows all knowledge of his release, and stutes his deter- mination to commence prosecution in all the coses at the coming term of the Sessions. In the meantime, it ispre- sumed that Thompson will escape, unless ar by the police this morning. What officer will do that duty Mons “ Hoacuem.”—A iy wench named Mary Bates, the stool pigeon of ablack fellow named Charley Bates, was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing $200 from the pockets of a man whose skin appeared to be white, but who had descended to amalgamate son with the ebony negress. Charley Bates wards arrested, and their den in Catharine lan but no money found. At a late hour last eveniag, we left officer Cockefair “doing up” the business with Charley in Rae ie something atter the Melinda Hoag style, in which he fignred so conspicuously on a recent occasion. We shall look after this business to-day, and if Charley Bates has been “ let up” in the usual style, inquiry will be made os to how it was done, and who done it Gostino’s Stax.— Gosling and his eating house in Naw: sau street, were tried yesterday before the Justice of the Fourth Ward Court, for violation of the city ordinances in the erection of the pile ot sign boards in front of hi place in Nassau below John street. The jury were ble to agree, and the case was dismissed with the signs looking as prominently as ever. Tasoer Excunsion.—The Eighth Ward Citizen Vo- lunteers visited Hammond’s Pavilion Hotel, at Port Washington, on the Shrewsbury, above the Ocean House, yesterday, on a target excursion. They were commanded by Capt. Thomas Riiey, and after the distri- bution of three elegant silver cups as prizes to the best shots, the company partook of mptuvus entertain. ment prepared by Hammond in his usual style. They reese jast evening highly gratified with their excur- sion, Potice.—The Ward Constables and their partners, cap- pers-in, hangers-on, and lookers-out, are requested to as- semble at the Lower Police this morning at 10 o’clock, und report themselves to the magistrate on the bench, in order to be deiailed for duty, as the marshals attached to the office are to be otherwise engaged in future. DisonDeRLy ip eect ert ea ee Seamen, belie a Cedar street, and several other highly respectable gentle- men of the same neighborhood, appeared before the pre siding magistrate and made complaint that John O” Shaughenesy kept, at No. 110 Cedar street, a house,where regated disoi derly persons of every class, and with drin! ing tipling, swearing and ill conducting themselves, they had rendered tuat house andthe neighborhood a dis race to the inhabitants, and a spot to be shunned by the moreorderly and quietly citizeos. Shaughen: sey was heid to bailto answer iu $200. It is tobe hoped that this fellow will not be allowed to escape by merely paying costs, and promising to abate the nuisance. Ai ready we have had too mucy of this sytem. Thistimethe law should be fully enforced. Granp Lanceny.—Henry Thompsen was fully com- mitted for stealing trom the house of John Dorney, No. 13 North Moore street, a gold watch worth $50, and a gold locxet worth $3; the pawn-tickets for which were found on his person by Mr. Thomas M. Lyons, and, ho ping to defeat the search, he assayed to swallow them.— He had called at the howse for the purpose of seeing one of the inmates, and while Mrs. Dorney was absent to summon the person, he managed to secrete the articles. Mr. Jackson, of No. 252 Grand street, 1ecognized him as the person who had pledged them at his otlice. The pri soner states that he has been in the service of the States, on board the North Carolina—is 21 years of age, ond was born at Salem, Mess. Concuaston or Tax Baratr.—On Sunday morning last some ot the stable men in the employ of Kip, & Brown, stage proprietors, on the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Ninth Avenue, found a fellow workmen named Bar- uard Judge, lying at the foot of the stairs, insensible, ha- ving apparently fallen {rom the top, as his cap lay above. Phyticians wae sent for, who bled and ap pe prsiss roton oil leeches to his head, cupped ‘him, adminit im, and ‘he died on Monday after of ireland, about 24 years of age, and a very steady man. The jury, aiter hearing the tes- timony, returned a verdict, that the deceased came to his death from concussion of the brain, caused by a fall down stairs. faaup —A genteel loafer, who gives the name of Dan iel L Wijliams, engaged the cas of John Callaghan, from the send at the corner of Chambers street and Broad. way, aud after driving about the city, out on the Second Avenue and Tenth etreet, offered, on the return to the stand, to pay thg fare with a $5 bill on the Globe Bank, such ‘money being most generally employed by droppers to gtll their dupes ; byt whether he had 80 obtained the money, or whether he really knew the bill to be bai and worthless, and hed hoped Ly such means to get a ride ut the expense of the cabowner, it is dinpessibie tosay. At all events, he was committed in full, for attempting to pass money knowing it to be of no velue. Pres or Hany Timns.—City Marshal Mathew Hanlon yesterday arrested in Roosevelt street, a fellew calling himselt Richard Johi son, whil wer tui, | to sell a piece of narrow striped givgham for atrifie. The fellow ac knowledged that he had stolen it from a store in Franklin Square in P- arl street, and thathe hai turnedjrogue be- cause in honest man he could not obtain food by his la. bor. The rascal looked dishonesty from the crown ot his nead to the sole of his foot. A regular three cent plunde- rer. 80, he was locked up for next Friday. StxovLan Manniage.—The Hon. Justice Matsell per formed the marriage ceremony on Monday evening at the Halls of Justice, between a loving couple who had lef their native country to try their fortune in this land of free avd happy hearts, and as marriage 18 a fate, and not in sstauce a fortune, the loving pair yielded to the id together united, hope to fiad the latter. Their reJalius Wm. Keyser, of Poland, and Rosanne Phune, of Germany. Sornevorney ny Hrs Bait.—Yesterday, Charles South: wick, who some time since was held to bail on a charge of conspiracy to extort money from Timothy Mount, was rurrendered by his bail. Axornen Vicvim.—Mary Donoughoe, who for some time psst kept u groggery at No. 163 Leonard street, the receptacie of every kind of vicious and wanton charac- ters, died yesterngom having been for six weeks past confined to her bed, athsome victim to the gesotrum. The Coroner held an inqu nd ¢ a returned a verdict of death from disease superinduce: by intemperance. Nisio’s —To-night, Miss Reynolds, a very pretty singer and performer, takes a Benefit, and has se- cured great attraction. Mr. Brougham, the cele. brated Irish comedian, appears in his favorite cha- racter of Sir Patrick O’Plenipo; this is his first appearance at the garden, and his quaint, light style is well adapted to its elegant auditor's taste; young Wallac performs Charles Paragon; Miss Horn takes her leave of the stage in the character of Susan, and the stege will lose a very beautiful young lady. John Sefton plays Sam, and sings one et his droll songs. The beneficiaire appears in both pieces, assisted by Messrs. Davenport, Vache and Andrews. This ip an excellent programme, and will, no doubt, secure a very good garden. The Band plays two Overtures ; Instrumental Concert after the [rish Ambaseador, which alone is an itre- sistible attraction, OG- A MOST SPLENDID PERFORMANCE TH Afternoon at Peale’s New York Museum at So’clock, wh the Great Western the unrivalled imitator 0! a locomotive, Ethiopion Dancer, Orator, &c. appears. He is admira- ble in every thing—we do not know which to applaud most, his oration, dance, or representation of mn ine, all are perfection. Brouwer, Miss Adair, and Jerito appear—in addition to which the coloured who weighs 405 pounds and measures six foet arou waist, is to be seen, all for one shilling, No other en: Perite Child, ind the Lar of amusement in New York offers such attraction for o similer sum. 0G PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILL, forthe cure of gonorrhorn and geet, are only to be had Senvine at the oltice of the College ot ine and Phar macy. From the of he byes ey wer now used by the regular medical prac' * lengthened notica unnecers a Bold in boxes, cor ti i ew Ie — . a CHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 17 Nassau SSS Deata or Joun Koss Contrapicrep.—We yes- terday pablished a statement from an Arkansas pa- per, founded on a letter from Beattie’s Prairie,dated July 15, to the eflect that John Ross, the distin- guished Uherokee chief, had been killed. This statement is undoubtedly in correct. A correspon- dent of the Philadelpnia Gazette of Tuesday writes as follows :— : “| have just received a letter from Fort Gibson, under date of July 80. in which no mention is made ol the death of John Ross, as etated in the morning vs. The letter is from a@ particular friend oss. If any such melancholy event had occurred, the writer would undoutedly have referred to it. You will perceive my letter is dated fitteen days later than the one from Beattie’s Prairie. I make this statement in order to relieve the minds of many of Joha Rose’s friends in this city.” a [Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday, #3 shares Girard Bank, 6§;75 do Schuylkill Naviga- tion, 44; | do Girard Trust, 10; $2500 Lehigh Mo tgage,61. ‘After Board—$1000 Lehigh Mortgage, 61; $4000 State 5%, 1864, 634; 35 shares Mechanics’ Bank, 18}; $1800 Wil- mingion 6's, 1865, 84}; 25 shares Schuylkill Navigation, 44; 10 do Vicksburg Bank, 24; $200 County 5's, 1860, old, 96; 100 shares Wilmington R, 13]; 150 do do do, ee LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Paitapecenia, Aug 29—Cld, Lydia Ann, Ames, Rio de Ja- neiro. from Portland; Batvimone, Aug 20—Arr | , Sargent, ree ‘Trade, Mayo, do; Mary Catharine, Eddens, NY ork-—Sld, Schiller, Johansen, Bremen; Hellespout, Adams, ‘T'riest BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT OF CLIRE- HUGH'S TRICOPHEROU », sold at 60 cents. Sce adver- tisement in another mn. Gin alot SABO QG@-AMERICAN MUSEUM.— Chis grand resort of the lovers of amusement is crowded day and night this week. imb grows more and more interesting, and the splendid performances which toke place every after- noon and evening at 4and 8 o'clock, are enough to draw any place, more especially at the American See bills and advertisements for further par} QG- ALL HANDS AHOY.—Prrcisely at 10 o'clock this day will be published, in a double extra New World, Frederika Bremer’s new novel “ Nina,” translated by Mery Howitt. First American edition. Price 124 cenis retail, or $9 per 100 to agents and booksell: ra. ‘The Boston edition ot the same work is expected early this merning. For sale wholesale and retail by BURGESS & STRINGER, 222 Broadway, cor. Ann ‘Where may be had at all times ali the late publication: soon as published, and at the publisher’s lowest cash pri- ces. Strangers are requested to call and examine our as- sortment of cheap pubsications. 0G- HURRAH! HUKRAH !—A New Novel b: Fred- bors,” “Home,” &e., &c., ited by y it ‘This work was brought out by George P. Putnam, Erq., our London Agent, in the Great Western; and he informs us that it is not to be published in London till October— consequently, we issue it six weeks in advance of the Londou edition. It is a larger work than “The Home,” but will be published at the low price of 12} cents per copy. ic consequence of the Jarge sum paid for the proof sheets, Nina will be charged to Agents at $9 a hundred, of which we beg them all to take uotice. Ten copies by mail for $1. Address J. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann st Just Pubtished, auother New Novel! Mugic and Mes- merism, a Tale of the Eighteenth Century. Price 12} centse—double number—$8 a hundred. As the edition is limited, it is believed no copies will remain on hand after the present week. rly. Also, Mary and Martha, a beautiful work by Mrs. Ellis, well own as the most instructive and pleasing writer » It is worthy a most extensive circulation, and every lady should readit. Price 12} cents, Also, new editio: f Philip in Seerch of a Wife, Kate in Search of a Husbs in Spain, Windsor |, The Bible in Spain, The Gi je, The Home, and Mai: juke bite have been is plied. ed, and all orders ean now be sup- WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. JUST RECEIVED BYTHE GREAT WESTERN and tor sale at the Literary Depot ot the Herald Ottice,a few copies of the “Illustrated London News,” and “ torial Times.” The former centains several magnificent by tp eo of i ‘ather Mathew celebrating High Mass and Administer- ing he Pledge in London. faith!ul representation of the Position of the Steamer Columbia when she was wrecked on the Halifax coast. The Grand State Ball at Buckingham Palace. Landing of the Queen and Cobourg Famfy at the Tunnel Pier, &c., with a variety of explanatory reading. The Pictorial Times is equally attractive and enter- taining, illustrated by views of the Council Dinner of the Yorkshire Agr.cultural Society. The dinner inthe Pa- vilion Meeting of that Society inthe Mansion House. A Splendid Perspecuve.view of Waterluo Bridge. Consecrat.on of the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Com- merciel Road, with a full length figure of the great Apos- ue of Tem ce. Models of Temperance Medals, &c. Price of the illustrated London News, 18}. Pictorial Times 18} cents. A moderate supply willbe reserved for agents and or- ders, and to ensure no disappointment, persons desiring to continue these numbers, will be supplied on the arri- val of each successive steamer, by Jeaving their names at this office. Arrangements have been made in London and Liver- rool to supply the Herald Literary Depot with a great variety of Earopean Newspapers and Pamphi Also received,a large supply of Wilmer & Smith’s Eu- 0} Times,and Chas. Wilmer’s American News Letter eboth published at the latest moment of the packets sailing. THE HERALD LITERARY DEPOT is, as usual, sup- plied wittr all the modern republications, from the best authors, historical, literary and romantic. TO THE FIVE HUNDRED SOUTHERN Merchants at the Astor, City Hotel, Americaw and How: ard’s—A special invitation totry one of the greatestand decidedly the most useful discoveries of the present day, in tendered for their individual benefit, namely, Phalon’s Tuberose Shaving Cream. This beautiful emollient Cream, surpasses uny thing ofthe kind ever offered to cot a discerning public; itis not an ephemeral myvantion got upto guil the puolic and sink into obli- vion— “ Like the passing hour,” But an article whose qualities have been studied during twenty years of professional labor, and which, havi met the highest evcomiums of i fidence as possessing qualities of no ordinary va.ue. It will operate on thy beard like a charm, settening it, and at the same time healing any pimples that may annoy the persen. It is sold at the extremely low price of three shilungs the jar, thus enabling every one to possess wonder ul cosmetic. The smallest quantity enly is required to produce a beautiful lather. Those who douht its cunservative quali- ties are respectfully invited to give it a trial, at Phalon’s pat dressing Saloon, No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s. Q@ IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE— Acure guaranteed —The College ct Medicine and Phar- macy of the city of New York, established for the sup. pression of quackery, is now prepared to treet all diseases of a private nature, and offer to all those efflicted with these distressing maladies advanteges not to be.met with at any other institution in this country, either public or priva' From the constant correspondence, and from private arrangements between the members of ihe College and the most e.. inent professors of the Medical Institutions ot Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majority of the medical projessions of this country. ith such advantages, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel satisfied that the good work which they have under- taken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public re. quiring their services. Terms for advice, and all medicine: N. B. Patients living at a distar ease explicitiy in writing, givin: symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc tions for gh wii Seeeip eng of va ° y A sca tho ent of the Col , post paid, enclosing e “a ss Poy 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. i Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau Le stating their dis. 0G- MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE.—A disease of several years stan ing ina short time cured by Mag. netism at 149 Chamber strect. The foliowing case is made public, that the community may know where relief may be ebtained. A lady of thie city, who has been afflicted for several years with a serious difficulty, and had spent several hundreds of dollars with different phy- sicians, and in purchasing medicines, all of which had left ber far worse than she was at first, was induced by some friends to visit Mr. Johnson, at 149 Cram ders street, and try his magnetiem. His clairvoyant subject, exami- ned her case, while under the magietic influence, snd prescribed remedies, which she has followed; and al- though it is but two weeks since, she called upon him yesterday, and stated that she had not been so well for hoe asshe was at thatmoment. She said, “1am well.’ Thore who have difficulties of long standing, who apply to him, and he does not benefit, he will re‘und the money which is charged, although at first it is but a trifle. abit eile “ ATH AND PEARLY TEETH’, on eve he weares by a free use of Sherman’s cele- brated O:is Tooth Paste, which is pronounced by all who have ever used it to be one of the most delicious and beautiful articles before the public. I: is entirely free from ail deleterious materials, leaves a pleasant taste in the mouth, is perfectly clean, and altogether the most economical preparation of the kind to be found. Dr. Sherman's Warehouse Ja 106 Nassau street. Agente—110 Brosdwav, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson, 183 Bowery, 77 Bast Broadway, 66 William street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. FACTS WORTH KNOWING.—A bpd stey for tne heir failing ott—or to restore it in bal ee. A certain cure for all Rheumatism and swelled Limbs, no exceptions. Acertata and positive cure for the P.les in all cares, A warranted cure for all Bruises, Scalds, und all other Sores and Sore Lyce. A positive cifce for the Salt Rheum, A beautiful dye forthe Hair—will not color the akin, Worranted A certain cure for Corna, Each of thore tobe tlandt street, 452 Cornhill, Boston, and such vroofs ot these 1: will cenvince ail who wilicall or sen them, gratis. The public moy rest rod there jsno fancy in thes? og iy no y in the