The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1843, Page 2

\ YORK H ERALD. York, Thursday, August 31, 1843. For England, Ho! _ The Great Western sails this day a(2 o'clock, and the Hibernia to-morrow, from Boston, at 2 0’clock. ‘The mails tor the former close to-day at 1 o'clock, and forthe latter at half past 4o0’clock. An eve- ning edition of the Herald wall be published at 12 o'clock this day, containing the latest intelligence from every part of the Union, in time to be de- spatehed by either of these packets, and forming an acceptable present for friends in Europe. Ye.tow Fever ar Ronpovr—Various medical gentlemen, some cf whom have had much ex- perience in cases of yellow fever, were some days since despatched to Rondout, besides the physician to the Boara of Health. Amongst others, we under- stand that Dr. Townsend hus visited that place,from whom Alderman Scoles, Chairman of the Commit- tee of the Board of Health, has received a letter, in which he states positively that at Rondout there are cares oi yellow fever. But we will allow his Jetter to speak for it seif ston, Ulster Co.,N. ¥., Monday evening,7 P M., Aug 23, 1843, Dear Sir—Io compliance with your very flattering let- ter, that | would proceed to Rondout, Uister county, to re- port to you touching the alleged cases of yellow fever, said to have been introduced into that Village by the am infected schooner from Guadaloupe and St. 8, W.1., permitted to go thither by the health offi- Van Hoveuberg, | now reply to your letter of y, containing that request trom you as Chairman ol the Committee of the Board of Health to investigate that matter. 1. I left New York in the North America steamboat, the Health Officer, Dr V .1 Hovenberg, destined tor Rondout to «xamine into the s. 2 Staying all Light at Kingston Point, where we land ed 114 P.M. thatnight. I proceeded early this morn ng to Kingston, and there meeting with HM. Romeyn, Esq, wus introduced by him to Dr. Nelson, of Kingsion, wuo immediately kindly accompani-d me to Koudout. 3. L was received at Rondout through the commission which your letter entrusted me wita, with much civility by Mr. Wurtz, President of the Coal Company, aud there ait 9 o% lock commenced taking downa minute history of all the marked cases of disea-e, especially fevers, &c., which have prevatied at Rondout and vicinity since May Ast last. This was jurniched me in dete: through the politeness o1 Drs. Stringham and Elting, ot Rondout. 4. These details were written out to be filed away in our board tor future retwrrnce, and the same having en read over to Drs. Stringham ano Flting, in presence of Dr. Van Hovenberg, and ulso of Dr Vache, now arriv vd as Hesident Physician of your Boaid, despatched to this place, and the fame details declared 10 be correct by Dre. Stringham and Elting, we proceeded then to visit the caxes ol fever now in Roudout of the aescription of those which have caused so much alarm, 6. I proered t give you now as soon us possible upon MY tesUrn to this place, a Oriel summary tu anticipation of the detsied report which I shuli transmit to you in a day or two. 6. It oppears then, by the representations of Drs. String: and Eiung, that June Ist, or even May Ist, up e urrival of the Vanda, there had been much of the | date epidemic of [.flaenz4 prevailing in and about Ron- dout, und that its uccompanying iever had a remittent character, aud there were also several cases of bilious remittent, analogous to those cases of disease which er the arrival of the Vanda. have to say that | have ascertained from ex- amination of 6or 7 of the cases of fever now ext i Ron jour of the dangerons character that have ex: Inrerastine Recorps or rac Last War.—Tae Success or rue American Navy.—We have got some very interesting and authentic details respect- ing the losses of Great Britain on the seas, when en- gaged in the war with this country durirg the period from 1812, till 1815. It will be seen by the list which we annex, how terribly Bri- tish commerce suffered in that war,and as we have never before seen the particulars, which are of great interest, presented in such an intelligible torm, we wil! perform an acceptable service in the opinion of many readers, by giving them a permanent place in our columns :— List or Barris Vessers oy Wan Taney sy tHe Ameni- ‘Cans in 1812 to 1815. Names and Guns. By whom Taken. Guerriere, 49 guns, ++++-Consuitucon frigate. Macedonian, 49 . + United States. Java, 49. i : Constitution. New Frigate, 40 -Destroyed at York, Alert, 26 . + Essex, Frolic, 22. Wasp. Boxer, 18..... .Enterprize. Peacock, 20, -Hornet. Epervier, 20 «Peacock. Reindeer, 20 - Wasp, Avon 19.... «Wasp. Penguin, 21. ‘Hornet. Hermes, 30, : - Destroyed at Mobile. ane, 34. : fame: oe Thea + } Constitution. 16. + «+ +Pe. Decatur, 7 guns. Highflyer, 4 President irigate. Laura, 12. ¢. Diligent, 10 guns, St. Lawrens Chasseur, 12 guns, Pictou, 10 stitution frigate. c. Perry, 6 guns. c. Tom, 10 guns. olkar, Privateer. jyren, do. jaratoga, 14,do. x, 7, 5 e, Lady Prevost, 18... : Hunter, 10. +5. ‘ \ Lake trie. Loased Belt, . Chippew : Caledonia’ Gy cede: * Connance, 89...» +) Linnet, 16. . A sh ge * Lake Champlain. Finch, 1b . Dake of Glouc . Melville, 14, ¢ Julia, 8. ayes Growler, 8 so. Nancy, 8. . Lake Huron, Baitisn Paiyateers, put Mount1nG spout 10 Guns, axp Commanpen By Navy Orricens. Names and Guns. Prince Adolphu: Princess Ameli By whom Taken. -Gov. McKean, Priv. +Rossie, do. Express... . Anaconda, do. ing Abn... »Gov. Tompkins,do. BD +s «5 Manchester . Yorktown, do. Litile Catherine. . .. . - Herald, do. Princess E.izabeth. . tees «Harpy, do. Do. do (another) .. ... America, do. Lady Mary Pelham + ++-Kemp, do, Windsor Castle . Roger, do. Swallow .... . -President frigate. Duke of Montross pies wise eiecen: DOL)4\( GMs Nocton, + +. Ersex, do. 62 vessels, mounting 870 guns. List oy Merchant Vessers Cartunep From tHe Bri- TIsH BY THE AMERICANS, IN 1612 10 1815. much alarm—thatibey are all, or at | five of them, marked cases of yellow fever; prec analogous to sueb es] bave seen at New York in tt Haruna iv 1830, &e. ‘They are all mild, but there ot mistaking the pathognomonic symptoms. Ail these Genuine cases are traceable to a more or Jesx continued residence in stores, &c. within a rew yards of the spot where the Vanda unioaded her cargo oi salt and some de- cased pine eppies There have been in all some twenty cases since the Vanda arrived, and ali traceable directly to the immediate vicinity of the Venda, Two at least, if not more, died with genuine admitted coflee ground ‘bleck vomit.’ Oue ofthese, an Irishman, javored in the Vanda, and the other, Mr. Jessup, an American, was clerk ina store within a few yards of where she unloaded. 8. ‘Khe mail is waiting (or me, and { must abruptly con- elude,remarking only that Kingston is perfectly healthy, and also Rondout, except for the Vanda cases in the latter village, where there is a population of one thousand two hundred, of which a large parton are Irish or German, living in'very confined and wnwholesome dweilings.— The town ison # high bill divided by adeep ravine, and is think healthy. Neither Kingston or Rondout should be quarantined. “ All that Mr. Romeyn has written to New York,! e verifiel inthe main statements, and Judge Van Buren, President of Kingston, confirms them. ‘Truly yours in great haste, P. 8. TOWNSEND, M. D. Alderman Jno. B. Scoues, New York. Dr. Vache, the physician to the Board of Health, has returned to this city from Rondout, and atter an investigation of the cases there, he is of opinion that no yellow fever is to be found. He hasso ex- pressed himself in aletter to the Board of Health, which will be found in their proceedings, as fol- lows: Boarp or Heattn, Ang. 30, 1813. Present—Elijah F. Pardy, Esq, Acting Mayor, Alder- men Clayton, Tillou, Nash, Brady, and Rawson; Assist unt Aldermen Henry, Brown, and Smith. ‘The following communication was received from Dr. Alexander F. Vache, Resident Physician. New Youx, Aug. 30, 1843. To the Board of Heaith— Gentlemea—Tn accordance with the instruction of the Board of Heaith, 1 proceeded immediately to Rondout, in order to collect the facts and observe the character of the liseaxe alleged to prevail in that village. From the in- jormation derived from the principal physicians of the place, Drs Stringuam and Elton, it appears that the same jormot fever occurred in their practice for about two ths prior to the arrival o/ the schooner Vanda from opinion, no new features, unless it may be an aggravation of the symptoms, and an increase in the numberof the persons it atta In connection with this fact, and from a personal visit to the ‘kk, 1 am of opinion that the disease, as it now appears, ious re- mittent fever, readily yielding to active medicines, and attended with noneefthe aggravated and malignant cha- racters of yellow fever. ‘nat the attack of the captain of the Vanda, the mate, ene passeager, and the pilot, as well as a number of ‘persons living in the village, af- ter the arrival of the schooner ac Rondout. force! bly leads to the opinion of a counection between the ves- nel and the disease, cannot be denied; yet when it is teken in connection with the positive and unequivocal asser- tion of the physicians, thet they attended cases of the same fever in the place prior to the arrival of the Vanda, it is but just to infer that no connectieu can be traced be- tweea them. Under the circumstance, I would, therefore, suggest for the consideration of the Board oi-Hwulth, the absence of any actual necessity tor the continuance of the non-inter- course between the two places, especially as it has now expired, and can be immediutely resumed, should the dis- vase avsume a diff-rent type. No disea-e of a similar na ture, on the assurance of Dr. Nelson, has appeared at Kingston. As a precautionary measure, I obtained a promise from Drs. Siringham and Elton, to keep me daily intormed of the cases which now exist, as well as of any others that may occur. { also sddressed a note te Dr. Nelson, of Kingston, and to the Rev. Mr. Carl, of Rondout, request: n the favor of the same information. The sum- near aé I could ascertain, was 16 tween Saturday and Sunday iast. The hs three. No more were reported up to irrelevant to add, that the village of located on low, made grouad, immediately on Tot acreek, and ebout one mile trom the Hud- son River. Itcontains nearly two thensa +d wh and is emply turaished with all the rey Gendering and contmuing of various tur Keapectuliy. f> ALEX F VACHE, Resident Physician Ald. Rawson moved that the same ne publish: woich was adopteu SAML J. WILLIS, Clerk. Tais conflicting testimony the public have now seture them, and it is unnecessary to say that it is leu! Pf | ewieulated to quiet the public mind. { Dr. Towasend, | we hear, intends to publish a more full and devaiied | report of the sickness in Rondout, in which he wiil give his reasons at length for the opinion he has ex- pressed, but still, we repeat, there is no cause for alarm Axnival or Inptans—Several Indians of the Chippewa tribe arrived a day or twosince at How- urd’s Matel, where they are remaining until they saillor Bugland, for the purpose of receiving the annuity due to them trom the British government, | They are accompanied by and are in charge of ap | Eaglish gentleman, who goes out with them. It is} said that they willbe exhibited to Queen V; on theirarrival in England. There is reigning monarch of the present ege who has so great a variety of subdjecis Queen Victoria — These Indians owe her allegiance, and inthe will behold the best specimens of the worth western Indians. She may, however, find it difficult at first | to pronounce their names, but as she is a constant reader of the Herald, we send them in advance of their owners, so as to afford her a little time for re- hearsal. Here they are :— Aucquaiwisance, Y atunacatawaibee, } Chiefs. Keezheegosiga, Saiman, Wenishacowaber, Wassiobanoquai, Nepaitee, Nibanabeeqaai, Cnild ictoria, perhaps no im she | 5 Warriors. Women (g- The Emerald Brass Band serenaded Robert Tyler, Esq. on Tuesday night, some hours afier the repeal meeting at Washington Hall. We under. isad that Mr. Tyler yesterday left the | Jeland 2453 vessels, mounting. ...... 354 ships, mounting. . . 2600 guns. 610 brigs’.. . 2400 520 schooners 60 besides the above, (recaptured) 2300 62 National ships, as above.........+... 870 2422 inall.., 31 ships of w: s fairly come into the account, mounting......... 809 9679 guns. Should the two nations again meet in hostile at- titude on the ocean, we need not say how much more severely the ene my would suffer. U.S. Sar Fatmourx—Commanpers MclIntosa anv Sanps.—On Tuesday morning about 11 o’clock, a very interesting ceremony took place on board the Falmouth; it was the introduction of Com. Sands to the command, and the leave taking of Com. Mc- intosh. They were received on board with the usual forms, when the officers and crew were mus- tered, and Capt. McIatosh addreseed them in the following language :— “ The period has urrived, when in obedience to an or- der from the Secretary of the Navy I must resign the command of this ship. During the niapy months I have sxared with you the dangers and privations of the deep, I have ever found you all obedient to the orders of your superiors, not frem the fact that our rules are ao rigid, but rom a disposition to promote the welfare of each other. You haveevinced the utmost, slacrity in pertormin, the most arduous duty bare to you, which attribute to the disposition thet every man posses: ses to submit to favor and regard, before force, orto the entorcement of ar! laws, 80 necessary to pre- serve the discipline and good order of a man-of war. Laws were not made for mea instinctively governed by the dictates of reason and of justice. Punishments were not intended for those that never transgressed. Our rules of service apply to both high and low, and whoever oversteps ths bounds of disciptine, abides the penalty. In taking leave of you, I can turn with pride to my successor, and tell him that he comes into the com- mand o! a ship andcrew every way worthy his ambition. He will daily see the advantages and benefits my mode of discipline yields, and I hepe you will, while absent on the stormy deep, bear in mind, that though other duties devolve upon me, 1 shall ever take great interest in the Falmouth and her worthy commander. 1 hope you will continue to conduct yourselves so as to enable Comman- der Sands to say, at all times, I have a good crew.” I have endeavored to promote your health, comfurt,and happiness; if I have not succeeded, it has been an error of the head and not of the heart. In concludiog, let me part with you with the same feelings that have actuated mein all my duties of life—a sense ef justice. If there isamen on board who feels that he has been unjustly treated—if there is one who has the slightest complaint to make, laskthat it be made this day, before There that it may be corrected.” During the delivery of the above speech, Captain Mclatosh was greatly affected, and many of the crew, who had seen much service, felt as though they were parting with an officer, whove like they might never sail under We never before believed so much good feeling existed between an officer in our navy and a crew that had seen so many months of service with him, and the gratifying occasion we witnessed on Tues- day, hascompletely revolutionized our former preju- dices. If every commander in our navy would adopt Captain McIntosh’s tactics, and strive to ac- quire some of his popularity, by practising his sys- tem of discipline, we should soon have a body of seamen superior to those of any navy in the world. There does not exist a human being 80 susceptible of kindness and attention, as the frank, generous, open-hearted enilor, and neither is there a class of mean more misunderstood, or more abused. cj The liberal sum of $80 was collected at the repeal meeting on Tuesday night, afterthe speech of Mr. Robert Tyler. This, in addition to the large sums heretotore subscribed, proves that there are some hearty repealers here. {rj Joe Sweeney, the celebrated Banjo player, so well known throughout this country, has made an eternal bar rest. He died recently in London, whither ke had gone on a starring expedition. Alas, poor Joe, we could have better spared a less amusing man, and a less accomplished Banjo player. ‘Tur Great Burrato Hunt.—The richest sport of te western wilds, with the throwing of the lasso, comes off to-day at Hoboken, within two or three minutes walk of the ferry, at 3 o’clock, and will be repeated at 4 and5, so that those who go early, by one or two o’clock, will see the chase and have ample time to return before the crowd takes place The Messrs. Stevens have provided extra ferry boats for the accommodation of the immense throng which will pags over the ferry. As the exhibition is given free of charge, there will be at least 50,000 persons there, and we should not be surprised if they city for Fire | exceeded that number. The ground selected for the chase is surrounded by an eminence, so that | all who go will be sure of witnessing the rare sport ; nd furthermore, the track on which they will run has been surrounded by @ strong railing, so that spectators will be entirely safe, and not the feast apprehension need be entertained of danger from the animals. We have uaderstood that thousands are coming from our sister cities, Philadelpzia, Al- bany, Hartord, Boston, &e. to witness the novel and exciting ene, and it is predicted that there will be a greater gathering of people than has been before in years, in this or any other vicinity. It will be a very great curiosity to see the dense mass of human beings, to say nothing of the attractions of the chase. Appointment ny THE Pareinent.—Grandisen 1D, Royston, Attorney of the United States for the D: trict of Arkansas, in the place of A. Fowler, resign ed.—Madisonian, ‘We continue our extracts from Lord Sydenham’s memour. ‘The following is an extract from a letter written by Lord Sydenham to a private friend in England, and dated the 12th December, 1889;— “Tam nota bit afraid of the Responsibie Govern- ment cry. Lhaveatready done much to put ut down in its inadmissible sense; namely, the demand that the Council shall be responsible to the Assembly, and that the Governor shall take their auvice, and be bound by it. In fact, this demand has been «ade much more for the peopie than by them, and Thave not met with any one who has not at once admitted the absurdity of claiming to put the Coun- cilover the head of the Governor. kt is but fair, too, to say, that every thing has in past times been done by the different Governors to excite the teel- ingsof the people on this question. First, the Exe- cutive Council has generally been composed ot per- sons most obnoxious to the majority ot the Assem- bly. Aud next, the Governor has taken extreme care to make every act of his own go forth to the pablic on the responsibility of the Executive Coun- cil. So tae people have been carefully taught to be- lieve that the Governor is nobody, and the Execu tive Council the real power, and that by the Go- vernor himself. At the same time, they have sera that power placed in the hands of their opponents Under such a system, it is not to be wondered at if our argument founded on _the responsibility of the Governor to the Home Government, fills to the ground. I have told the people plainly that, as I can- not getrid of my responsibility to the Home Go- verament, I will place no responsibility on the Cou cil; that they are a Council forthe Governor to co: sult, butno more. Aad | have yet met with no ‘Re sponsible Government? man who was not satisfied with the doctrine. Ia faet, there is no other theory which nas commonsense. Either the Goveroor is the Sovereign or the Minister. If the first, he may have Ministers, but he cannot be reaponsible to the Government at home,and all Colonial Government becomes impossible. He must therefore be Minis- ter, in which case he cannot be under the control of men in the Colony.” The next extract we shall give is froma letter, als» written to a jrivate friend, and dated at To- ronto, on the 2d of November, 1839 :— _ “* have succeeded in Lower Canada in far less time, aud witn greater ease than I could have ex pected from Sir John Colborne’s account to me of the state of feeling, especially in his own council. The fact is, that bis council ran riot, and did not know how to proceed. { have given them my opinion strongly, at the sume time that I expressed my willingness to hear and give due weight to theirs. Tis course has shortened business (tor there is a strong wish to be guided by the Home Govern- ment), and produced unanimity. So far, therefore, as the Lower Province 1s concerned, | look upon the Union as settled. The decision, too, | have reason to know, gives the greatest satisfaction to the Province generally, and nearly all are prepared to accept the measure, if it can be carried through Parliament, with the utmost cordiality. The fact is, that ail parties there are dead sick of the preseat state of things, and desire a return to Constitutioual Government. Of course the extremes have their different crotchets for arriving a! this end. The ultra: French desire an immediate retura to the old Constitution The ultra-Britisi, the disiraichise- ment of the French Canadians Bat even they have been satisfied. I believe, by a little management and a good deal of firmness, that both were equally out of the question, and have now joined with the great mass who hold the middle opinion in tavor of the Union measure. he Canadian and the Moni- real Herald lie down together upon this point. In short, the unanimity is wonderful. “I have now the Uupper Province to deal with, which will, I fear, be a nore diffieult matter. But I do not despair ; and certainly, so far as all the real interests of the country are concerned, the Union is tar more necessary to Upper Canada than to the other. If it were possible, the best thing for Lower Canada would be a degpuiism tor ten years more ; for, in trath, the people are not yet fit for the higher class of self-goverament—scatce- ly indeed, at present, for any description of it: and by carrying one’s self the measures which a House ef Assembly will probably never carry, one might gradually fit them for both, and, at all events, leave them en amount of good institutions which the United Legislature, when it came, could not destroy. But in Upper Canada the case, as it ap- pears to me, is widely different. The state of things here is far worse than I had expected. The country here is split into factions, animated with the most deadly hatred to each other. The people have got into the habit of talking so much of separation, that they begin to believe in it. The Constitutional party is as bad er worse than the other, in spite of all their professions of loyalty. The finances are more deran- ged than we believe, even in England. The deficit £75,000 a year, more than equal to the income. Ali public works suspended. Emigration going on fast from the Province. Every man’s property worth only half what it was. When I look to the siate of Government, and to the departmental administration of the Province, instead of being surprised at the condition in which I find it, I am only astonished it has been endured so long. I know that, much as | dislike Yankee institutions and rule, I would not have fought against them, which thousands ot these poor fellows, whom the Compact call rebels, did, if it were only to keep such a government as they got. The excitemeat upon * Responsible Government’ is great. Not that I believe the people understand what sui are clamouring for by that word ; but that they feel the extreme uneasiness of their situa- tion, owing to the financial embarrassments, and hate the dominant party in the Gevernment with intense hatred. I do not wonder at the cry for Re- sponsible Government, when | see how things have been managed. “The Assembly in such a House! Split into halt a dozen diflerent parties. The Government having none—and no one man to depend on! Think of a House in which half the Members hold places, yet in which the Government does not command a single vote ; in which the place-men general y vote against the Executive ; and when there 18 no one to defend the Government when attacked, or to stat the opinion or views of the Governor! How, with a popular Assembly, Government isto be conducied under such circumstances, 18 a riddle to me. 1 ain now more than ever satisfied hat the Union affords the only chance of putting an end to the faction: that distract the couutry; the only means of recruit- ing 1's finances by persuading Great Britain to help the Upper Canada Exchequer; the only means by whieh the present abominabie system of govern- ment can be broken up, and a strong and powertal administration, both departmental and executive, be formed. And unless the people will assent to the general outline of it, and Parliament will then car- ty the details, upon which they would never agree, with a high hand, the Province is lost. From all that I can hear or see, | would not give a year’s purchase for our hold of it, it some great stroke 18 not given which shail turn men’s thoughts trom the chanvel in which they now rua, and give a fresh im- petus to the public works, emigration, ani the prac- teal improvement of the country’s resources. “It is indeed a pity to see this Province in such a state. It is the finest country I ever knew, even what Ihave seen of it in a circle of thirty or forty miles trom here ; and by the accounts [ receive the bee oy part is even superior. Lower Canada is not to be named in comparison. The climate, the soil, the water-power, and facilities of transport, finer then any thing in North America. “Whether in the present state of violent excite- ment I shall be able to persuade the people to come to reasonable terms, | cannot venture to say; bul am sure itis the last and enly chance. After having brought and ——— to think that the krench Canadians ought to have their full share of the rep- resentation, | hal! not despair of any thing. But what | hear, and have as yet seea, of the House ot Assembly, is not encouraging. If they are not wil- ling, however, I shali appeal tothe people without hesitation ; fort ot things admits of no de- lay, and no half measures.” Having accomplished the object of his most ardent wishes, and succeeded in obtaining the assent of the Upper Canadian Legislature to the Union of the Provinces, his Lordship thus exultingly writes, on the 24th of December, 1839, to Lord John Russell :-— ht "December 24. “ The mail will take you home the ascent of the Assembly to the Unien, and to the terms ,and con ditions [ proposed; and give you besides, by av almost unanimous vote, their full assent that the Civil List, both in its amount, and the offices for which it provides, shall be left to the Government and the Governor General, when he hes to arrange the new United roment. You have now, therefore, the fuilassent of the Legislature of both Provinces to the settlement of this greet question, and can announce it to Parliament and the country in your ch, if the packet only arrives in decent time. The rest is your own affair. But I must anxiously implore you to lose no time. Afterfilteen years of trouble and contest, you have now,the golden opportunity of setting the affairs of Canada upon a sale and firm footing, insuring ample power to the Crown, and that with their own consent, ac- companied by a request that no further appeal should be made to them upon the subject. [f 1 be not now seized, Itell you the occasion will never rise again, and you may as well give up th i once. a Itis oy ry to describe to you the difficul- ties { have had to contend with to get this matter settied as it hag been in the Assembly. 1 owe my success altogether to the confidence which the re- form party have repored in me personally, and to the generous manner in which they have aeted by me. A dissolution would have been greatly to their advantege, because there is no doubt that they would have had a majority in the next lling to reat Assembly; and it mex & e been mo * v them to see me, as well as themselves, a number of the placeholders without my ii them out. Bat pie gave up all these md tions; and in this country, where the feeling of hatred to the family compact is intense, they are not light, and went gallantly through with me to the end. The journals of the proceedings in the Assembly, wi I send you, will show you the sort of opposition 1 have had. To the Union itseif there are not more than eight or tep out of the whole House who are opposed—all the famil compact ; but these few contrived to propose all sorts of things to which they knew I could not as- sent a8 conditions to its eeceptance, in order to secure the votes of the placemen, and some few others, who were pledged last session to these foolish stipulations. But the reformers and the moderate conservatives,: unconnected with either the compact or with » kept steady; and the result has been that on ev ry occasion the opposi- tion were beaten hollow, and all their preposals re- jected by large mejorities. {had dissolution pressed upon me very strongly, and there is no doubt that with it I could have got over all dfficulty ; but, then I must have made up my mind to great delay, and I doubt whether the measures would have gone home in time for you to legislate. However, thank God, itis all mght at last, though | assure ne the anxiety and fatigue have been more than J ike “T am much wanted at Montreal, but I think I shall stay on here for three weeks or a month longer in order to try my hand at the Clergy Reserves My popularity is just now at i's utmost height, and may be pos ible to use it for that purpose. The House adjourns to-day, and I shall employ this week in trying whether I can bring people together upon any decent plan of seulement. Butl contess 1 am not sanguine, for there areas many minds almost as men, and they are all dreadfully committed, both in he House and with their costituents, upon this jvestion, fortweuty different projects. it were possible, however, to come to some. conclusion waich would not be addressed against in England, t would be the greatest boon ever conferred on this Province, for it causes a degree ot excitement throughout it which is scarcely credible. I will at least make some attempt at it, 1f possible.” ‘To another correspondent he writes on the 3ist December, 1839:—~ “] bave done my business. ‘The Union is carried triumphantly through the Legislature of both Pro- vinces. And it now only remains for Parliament to do its duty, and pass the Bill which I shall send home. It has not been without trouble, and a pro- digious deal of management, in which my House of Commons’ tactics stood me in good stead, for I want- ed above all things to avoid a dissolution. My Ministers vote against me. So I govern through the opposition, who are truly “Her Majesty’s” “Itis something to have completed my business before I get an answer to my announcement of ar- rival in the country. Just two months trom the day ot my landing at Quebec the Assembly sent me their final address, completing the chain of assents which I required. “We have now winter in good earnest here. Snow three feet deep, and twenty degrees of frost. Scull it is very possible to walk with worsted stock- ings over one’s shoes, and I get about an hour of it when,I can. This is all my delassement : so my lite is not gay.” Theatrical Matters and Movements. The Ravels have just produced a new pantomime at Niblo’s, entitled ‘* The Fifty-five Musfortunes of Fortunatus,” which excels any thing previously pro- duced in the way of machinery. Their attraction appears to be on the increase, and the theatre is filled to overflowing every night on which they appear. The Chatham was suddenly closed by the pro- prietors, and is now undergoing alterations prepara- tory to its opening under Duverna on Monday next Chippendale is still playing the actor manager at Cincinnati. b _Placide goes to New Orleans the ensuing winter, his first visit there. Henry Ruseell is rusticating at Rockaway. Madame Sutton remains here for the winter, and deyotes herselt to tuition. as Madame Castellan has been giviny Montreal, assisted by her husband pietro and Mr. Berlin. eae Mrs. Butleris still lecturing in the East. Mr. Sinclair is giving concerts at St Louis. Miss Clarendon is at Pittsburgh. _ Ludlow & Smith open the St. Louis Theatre for the f:1l season, on the 2d September. : The WelnutStreet Theatre, Philadelphia, opens for the season on the 4th Sept. ; the Chesnut Street Theatre on the 7th. A The Seguins are at Buffalo giving concerts. Burton is also there, together with Dan Marble. The Italian Opera Company are at Baltimore. ; concerts in jignor Giom- —— Nivto’s.—To-nightJerome Ravel takes a benefit, and has of course selected the pantomime that has produced so great a sensation at the garden, the “55 Misfortunes of Fortunatus,” which is now fairly nnder weigh, and is very likely to have greater success even than those that have preceded it Tight Rope, Pasde Quartre, and the Bedouin Arabs This will insure an overflow, though the pantomime alone would attract as great an audience as any beneficiéé could expect. Jerome deserves great credit fer his ingenuity and taste in the formation of the new piece, and no doubt will have his merit re- warded by an overflowing garden. Vauxuait Garpen.—The performances at this es- tablishmentare nightly greeted with the most en- thusiastic applause, and since the reduction in the prices, we have not seen in the saloon one vacant seat. Asaplace of amusement, Vauxhall is unsur- passed by any similar establishment in this country, asall who have visited it can testify. Betsont Hotei Ba.ts —We are delighted to hear that the next Ball to be given at the Belmont Hotel, will take place on Wednesday next, on which occasion the band will be considerably strengthened, and the ladies will certainly be not less attractive and beautiful. It is a pure and healthy resort, and the additional attraction of this ball, which will be free from the suffocating impure air of city ball rooms, will draw together a large and fashionable company. Court ror THE CorrecTION of Errors, August 28, 1843—Afiernoon Seaston—Abrabam Pierce et al, appellant, vs. Stephen Guno, respondent. Mr Hi ty Hogeboom commenced his argument for the ap- pellant, and without concluding, the court adjourn- ed tili 9 o’clock to-morrow morning. — A lay, Aug. 29, 1843 —Nehemiah Rogers,sur- viving executor of A. Gracie, deceased, impleaded with others, appellants, vs. A. E. Hosack and J. Blunt, executors of A. Hosack, respondents; af- firmed with costs and interest on $20,903, from 34 ot September last, hy way of damages. Anthony M. Farley, Sage vs Muddart Farley, et al res- pondents. m. H_ Seward, on behalf of the ap pellant, moved to vacate the decree entered upon defanlt. Ordered that said motion be postponed ti! Monday next. Abraham Pierce, et al, anpellant,vs Stephen Gaon, respondent. Mr. bein Hogeboo resumed and conciuded his argument for ‘he appel- lant. Mr. Samuel Stevens was heard for the res pondent. Mr. Henry Hogeboom was heard in re- ply. Deciston postponed ull next term. No. 15 on the calendar. The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com- pany, appellants, vs. the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, respondents Mr. H. Ketchum commenced his argument tor the sppetent and without concluding the court ad- journed. Insutts at Maranzas.—A gentleman well ac- quatoted with the facts, assures us that the indigni ties oflered to our government, by the authorities of Matanzas, are utterly disgraceful to us. He in- forms us of one among the many, which we will narrate. The U. 8. Brig Boxer was, afew months since, in that port. The officer- one-day entertained a company of ladiesand gentiemen on board, and when they were rowed on shore, two of the sailors carried some of the ladies’ cloaks, &c. to their houses. They were not in the streets more than fitteen minutes. Before they got back to the boat they were arrested by the city authorities, charged with creating a riot, and placed in the stocks! Vhere was no ground at all, our informant says, for the charge. The Capt of the Boxer demanded his men The authorities refused to give them up, unless a fine was paid. Hethen made application to the Governor, who refused to interfere, Consequently the Captain was obliged to pay a fine of $425 for be Yoong before they were ellewed to return to e brig! . This is but one, among the many, petty, vexa- tious, and humiliating insults put upon Americane, since the prisonment of Mr. Cross, our Consu} We have the promise of a full detail of them. It is high time that our government convinced those haughty Dons, that itisa dangerous game they are playing, ond that the quicker they play their last Sera, the better it will be for them.—Portlana igus. Ratcaty —Some unmitigated scoundrel has de- faced the object glass of the large and valuable tele. scope in Mr. Parker's Observatory, Boston, by scratching it witha diamond. Several of the In- urance offices have offered a reward for the detec ton of the villain. Deratcation i Sourn America.—Mr. James W actdeil, istant Accountant of the British Guiana Bank, ha’ waddled” off with about $17,000 of the funds of that institution. City Intelligence. 4 Mass Mrerina.—A mass meeting of democratic citi- zens, who preier either Mersrs. Calhoun, Cass, or Jobr. Son a9 first choice for the nemination to the Preti- dency, in preference to Van Buren, will be held in the Park, on Monday afternoon at6 o’clock, P. M. It is ex pected to be a tremendous gathering, as much fun is 80x ously looked tor; and, in case of opposition, a glorious democratic knock down aad drag out will follow. Surror Cai. Cox.—A writ, claiming damages in the ou $10,000, was instituted yesterday egainst Thomas B. Gunning, by John Burdell, dentist, bis recent partni r- at 69 Chambers street. The suit is based partially upon the affidavits, published in the Herald en Monday lat Mr. Burdell has removed bis business to the office of his brother, Harvey Burdell, 362 Broadway, corner of Frank- lin street, and left his wife with Gunnii ; Bose | bali wine ad have anu o lative to the je of “one eyed” Thi Teveral indictients forgeand. larceng, wat wean et r two, in order to watch the progress of the parties who had him in company yestesday. The counsel in the case, who we also understand is counsel for Sutton, now in prison, had better take heed ere he is misled in his en- deavors to aid the cause of justice. Look out. Cuaarey Bate negro “ toucher,” alias “ Hoaga- rist,” escaped from the custody of officer Cockefair, on bchomary Siegel after having been arrested on suspi- cion of being concerned inthe robbery of a person who Jost $200 in a house io Catharine lane, supposed to have been stolen by the wench of Charley, who is now in prison, At present we have rap! to ask, “ How did ariey Bates escape through the clutches of this active, capable aud efficient officer 2” Sian.—In noticing the result of the suit yes- .ore thetourth ward court for violation of the tion ordinances, our intention was «erely to call public attention tothe fact, and at the same inform the community that the larder of the house wi ‘xten- sive and complete as the signs themselves—that’s all. Frxe Traps Porice.—The business at the Lower Police has very properly been thrown open to all who may haveintellect, ingenuity and intelligence sufficient toact in the capacity of police officers. This is as it should be, and sooner or later will tend materially to prevent the monopolizing spirit that has tor years prc- vailed in its cts. Any smart, industrious man can make an excel subsistence by keeping a sharp look cub for business about the Tombs. Nothing hke irce trade. Burcuary.—Some lg. bs since the stable adjoining the dwelling house of Mr. Henry McDougal, on the corner of Forsyth and Division streets, wos burgiariously enter- ed end a@ set of harness worth $19 stelen .herefrom, which was subsequently feund exposed jor sale in the Bazaar in Crosby street, where it had been left by Samuel Downes, who wasarrested, and at the time acknos ledged to Mr. McDougal he was the person who had stolen it, though at the e: ination befere the magistrate he ie all knowledge ef the transaction. Committed for trial. {Pet:7 Laxcenies—Enoch Hand was committed for steal” ing from the pocket of Chorles Williams a pawn ticket, while he lay asleep at No. 378 Water street,and procuring from S$. Abrahams, pawnbroker, in Catharine strest, on the evidenceof such ticket, acloth jacket, worth $:,50. Two boys, named George Pennroy snd Richsrd William. son, were caught in the act of stealing a pair of morecco gaiter boots, worth $1,50, from Jemes Wiggins, corner of reenwich wnd Barclay streets, and were fully commit ted for trial. Ropsinc Her Motuer.—A very interesting young girl, aged abont seventeen years, was yesterday commit: ted at the Upper Police office, on a charge preferred by her mother, » Sarah Garrett, of No. 659 Greenwich street, who, about valued at $31.76, s' 01 tracethe thief, A few da ber of queries ear ago, had several articles of dress, from her, without being able to ince she discovered that the articles hud been pawned, and suspicion rested on the daugh’er, Phebe E. Garrett, who, on being charged, told how, at the instigation of her elder sister, a Mrs. Julia Butler, she had stolen the things and given them to her to dispose of them. The girl wes locked up, and a warrant issued (or the other undutiful sister. Further com. iy ts have been entered against the same parties, by a rs. Elizabeth Stack field, ot the 8th Avenue, of a similar nature. It isa terrible thing to see a mother demanding for achild the stern guardianship of outraged justice. A Focitive rrom New Jensey.—Charles Keeler was yesterday apprehended tugitive irom justice from New Jersey, on the affid: of Charles Kinnear, of Hobc- ken, who accused him with a grand larceny, in stealing clothing and a silver watch worth $40 trom him. Keeter is by trade a blacksmith, about 21 y: and denies all knowledge of the accusation charged ogainst him. He is ready for trial, and will be delivered up the moment the requisition can be o! Buastins Rocxs.—Mr. Francis Price, of No. 150 Wa- verly Place, while driving out with bis femily on the Seventh Avenue, near 234 street, yesterday afternoon, wh ome men were engaged blasting rocks to open a road, was startled by the explosion of a train which was fired ‘almost directly under his wagon. The splinters and pieces of rock were threwn among the party, doing slight injury to the vehicle, and seriously frightening his wile and daughters. With much difficulty and presence of mind Mr.P. managed to restrain bis horse,which,alarmed at the shock, started off at full jump, over ruts, stones, and une- ven ground, threatening every instant’ to dash them to pieces. Such conduct is reprehensible iu the highest degree, andes Mr. Price has placed the matter in the hands of the police, there is some ground for hope that the persons implicated will be brought, if guilty, to merit- ed punishment. Axotuxn Banarr—A countryman, who gives his nume os Henry Cowell, by trade a tin smith, entered a int against acyprian of the Upper District, named Gulmore, who robbed him, while sharing her couch the preceding night of bis pocket book, coa- taining $15. Before leaving her bed:room he missed the money, and after some by-play, the seductive Eliza refunded $7, keeping! the remuinder as a doceur for her services, She was locke un for trial. _ Britis Wwaue Fisuery.—It is sta‘ed in the Bri- tish journals that the reduction of du'y on fo- reign whale oil has materially affected the British southern whale fishery. The number ot thipe fit- ted ont for thia trade in 1841, wes 19 ; in 1842, 11; in 1843 up to 22d June, 2. The number of enips ar rived from March 1842 to 221 June 1843, 20. The number of shipe in port, lying up, 7; sold out of the trade, 6; offered for sale, 8; total, 21. Perhaps John Bull had better leave this business entirely in the hands ot Jonathan. Heavy protective duties and large bountivs have been resorted to in vain by Great Britain to foster this trade. It never was a successful one, and never could stand alone ; and its history affords an instructive lesson on the folly ot endeavoring to bolster up a branch of business ty means of high tarifis and enormous bounties ‘rom 1789 to 1824, Great Britain pid, in bounties, not less than five millions of dollars to keep this business up, besides the amounts drawn out of the people by high duties. From 1750 to 1788, about seven millions of dollars were paid inthe s+:me way. The bounty system was disconticued in 1824. While millione of dollars have thus been la- vished by Great Britain, the hardy wha'emen of Nantucket and New Bedford, by their ekill, indus. try and indomitable courage, have ehot ahead of all competitors. This isa remarkable instance of the benefits attending the right employmont of labor. The secret of the success of American whalemen hesinthe principle upon which the ships are fined out. Each seaman has a share in the profits ot the enterprise in which he is embarked, and his reward depends, in a measure, upon his own skill in managing his boat or his harpoon. Here is mo- tive for ectivity. Such a motive, experience shows, is all-powerful. It awakens a spirit of en- terprise which nothing can put down. ‘This was seen early in this business. In spite of the burdens laid upon colonial commerce—in spite of the vex- atious restrictions on American manufec'ures—in spite of an outrageous political policy—animated by this enterprise, the hardy whale men of Nan tucket, before the revolution, had carried gthis branch of industry to » remarkable degree ot pros- perity. From 1771 to 1775, Massachusetts employ- ed annually 304 ships of 27,840 tons in the norine rn and southern whale fishery, navigated by 4059 men The produce of this fishery was estimated at $1,- 160 000. And this by a pecp'e who were still in the grietie, as Mr. Burke said, ** ana not hardned into manhood.” f ; rae The British ship owners bring out the ¢tatistics we have here given of the southern whale fishery, to prove that further protection is necessary ; once again they reiterate that by protection alone can British navigation be maintained. But the old, absurd, su high tarifl_policy, finds stout op- ponents. lis daye, even 1s Hoglan¢, are number ed. — Boston Post RICAN MUSEUM. grand resort of well filled yesterday, and lest night it |. The attractio.s there this week are enough to call out “allthe world and his wife” too. Why, there is General Tom Thumb, who, of himaeif, herd The Moving Dioramas—Miss Adair—Mr. Cole and his Western, &o. &e , and every afternoon at four a We, at Hoboken, the performance this aiternoon will not take place till ve o'clock. teers FOUR HUNDRED AND FIVE POUNDS FOR 12) CENTS ia certainly cheap, let it consist of whatever it will, but when itis flesh ond blood, if it is oaly to be seen, it cannot be considered dear. ‘The Colored Child at Peale’s New York Museum, who is only thirteen years old, and of the above werght, isa curiosity in the most correct sense of the word. She measures two feet round the arm, three feet ecross the shoulders, end the very moderate dimension of six feet round the waist. The rmances at ie plese of amusement are —_ at. trective, the Great Western, the aumirable Ethiopian Orator, Dancer and Imitator ot a Locomotive, Breuwer, Misu Adair, La Petite Celeste, &o, &e. Ali to be soon fF one shilling. 0G GREAT SPANISH ROMANCR.-- Will be pub- Ushed this day by Bursers & Strin 222 Broadway, cor: ner of Ann stecét, BERNANDO DEL CARPIO, ‘remthe Spani mery —ti by, Mary tap rey ingot lerstaee will bo gratified to vin. All lover find this beautiful vrpeneien of one of the fine t ego of Spain in the Buglish dress, The scene is laid of | “4 close of the 6th century, while the Mcors were in pain, and is descriptive of the chivalry end border hoa] ‘are of that re If well sustained charscts raster dy wd beautifal language are recomm mend the pe iueat of work, Bernando Del Carpio will be extensively read. a splendid octavo form, The above work is published tad rorer, an printed : f art Dickinson. Price 25 cents, re tail "Guat Hecountto Agents and Booksellers. Aljor ders for the above work must be addressed to Burgess & Stringer, wholesale and = Agents, No. 222 Broadway, corner of Ana str containing upwards of one BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ll lllllllEE———————— Fi hg eg A Of nel gle child. the latter being still unwell, tor the Winches- ter (Virginia) Springs. — Madisonian of iY. ProsPkcT OF aNoTuER Mormon War.—The St. Louis New Era of the 16ch inst. says :—*We learn by agentleman from Warsaw, thata meeting of the people of Haneock county to be held at Car- thage was called for to-day, to take inte considera- tion their relation with the Mormons. It is said that a good deal of excitement exists against them, and apprehensions of a serious riot and outbreak were entertained ” Row avoxe THE PuitapeLru1a Locorocos — Ata meeting of the Philadelphia Locofocos, con- vened for the purpose of expres ng their sentiments in regard to the election of Canal Commissioners, and upon the eubject of reform and retrench- ment in the management of the public works of the State, held on Tuesday night, quite a row was kicked up between the Porterites and their oppo- nents. Each portion of the party endeavored to elect officers for the meeting—the Porterites gain- ing somewhat of advantage. The gas lights being putout by the superintendent of the building im which the meeting was held, the contending factions dispersed without}tran-acting any business. REMARKABLE Sui —Yesterday, as the train of cars from Harrisburg were passing on the Columbia Railroad, about four milvs above the inclined plane, one of the passengers, who had left the car and ran for a short distance alongside the train, threw him- self under the wheels and was instantly crushed to death. His name was ascertained to be Charles Ate, about 43 years of age, on his way from Mercer county to this city, and who sometime since worked as a miller in or near Nonristown. A eon of his, 14 years of age, was with him, who states that during” the morning his father expreesed to him a desire to kiilhimself. Aa inquest was held by the Coroner. Verdict, suicide.—Phil Gazette, 30th inst. Deatu or an Eprror —The New Orleans papers announce the death of J. C. de St. Romes, one of the oldest and most respected inhabitants of New Orleans. He wasforthirty years proprietor of the Courier, which he only recently disposed of. He served the country in the last war, and was in com- mand of acompaiy in 1814—15, under Gen. Jack- son, to whom he was eteren and politically at- leat! tached to the time of Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. 13 shares Mechanics’ Bank, M$; 20 do Manufacturers & Mvchanics? Bonk, 14}; 2 do Farmers & Mechanics’ Bank, 31§; 1do Camden and Amboy Railroad, £6 ren Boarn —$500 Pittsburg 6's, 1891. 97 ; $1000 State 6's, 1843, 69 ; $5000 Reading Railroad 6’s, 1850, conditional, 66 ; $5240 Che-apeake and Delaware 6’s, 1856, 30; $1000 State 5's, 1864, 63 —— LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Aug 30—Arr Delaware, Fisher, fm, Boston; Richmond, Leary, Rastport; tronsides, Morley, Hartford, Por: poise, Drake, NVork-—Cld, Treaty, Barnard, Kingston, Man- chester, Smith, Nassau, N ALtimone, Aug 3—Arr Milliseent, Cole, N¥ork—Cld Josephine, ason, Boston; James Power, Keene, Nassan N P; Const jorum, West Indies; Hero, Emmerson, Phi- ladelphia~Sld, Saldana,’ Stubbs, Rio de Janciro; Com 'War- ringlon, Gatchell, Laguayra and Porto Cabello. (G- CASTLE GARDEN.—Exhibition of Fire Works wii take place this evening, Comprising mavy beautiful pieces, besides a grand matter piece at the conclusion, well werth attending, prepared by Isaac Edge, jr., the Pyrotechnic. Advertisement in another column. GREAT SALE—SECOND EDITION !—NINA! NINA! !—Jast pubiisned at 30 Ann street, price one shilling, “Nina,” by Frederika Bremer,outhoress of “The Neighbors,” “Home,” etc.etc., translated by Mary Howitt. Price 12} cents. 10 copies by mail for $1. The first edi- tion ef 10,608 copies ef this work went off yesterday so rapidly, that no copies were left at 4 o’clock in the after- noon. A second edition was immediately printed, and is now ready to supply the increasing demand. "This edition te printed with the approbation of Mary Howitt, of whom the advance sheets were purchased. 0G- F. ARMAND RESPECTFULLY INFORMS his triends and the public that he has leased the ea ing de> |i roagl ot the “Phenix Exchange,” corner of Pine and jasgau etreets, and requests all those who are foud of good dishes, well cooked and served up, togive him a trial. ‘The entire cooking will be under the charge of his wife, Mrs. Armand, whose skill and ability has been evinced in the first establishments in the city, particular- ty in Pine’s new hotel for the Jast six months. Og BY REFERENCE 10 OUR ADVERTISING colurons it witl be seen that our old friend J.C. MOKRI- SON (who gave away one thousand deliars worth of medi- cine to the poor in the cholera time) ts urging anecessery caution tothe general health, by a free use of Chloride of Lime by our citizens generaliy.. Weare assured that @ hetter article cennot be found elsewhere, and as it is af- forded at a mere nominal price, no one should failia an immediate use of its clensing and purifyin; ies.— ay 188 Greenwich street 18 the depot fer the pure arti- cle. We endorse the above with pleasure, and at t! time correct en erior in an article of Tuesday, i the wrong number of his store was given. ‘H again at his old stand, where areto be found a capital is- sortment of Drugs, Dye Stuffs and Medicines. OG EASE AND ELEGANCE.—The combination of these two qualities in the usetul walks of life, are begio- ping to befeit more and more. Apropos of instep—the Bew discovery of a steel spring in the shoe or boot to arch the hollow of the foot,has directed attention to the curves of those bewitching locomotives, and heels are coming into fashion. This somewhat improves the shapeliness of the pastern,and lifts the sex a half inch nearer heaven; be suited. Southern gentlemen and ether strangers are respectfully invited to call and examine an assortment in- ferior to none in this city or Paris. TO SHAVE EASY.—A celebrated writer has de- fined man to be ashaving animal. This is doubtless true 80 far as relates to but a civilized man can- not sheve without , and he cannot keep his rezor ia goodorder witheut astrop | We would. therefore, just gently hint to our rs that Saunders’ Patent Metallic Tablet and Razor Strop, with four sides, has withstood it having been before the public more u a quarter of a century, and it probably has no supe- rior in giving that desirable keen edge to a geod razor, which readers abaving an operation that may be pet.ent- Jy endured.—[Boston Mer. Journal Manufactory 163 Broadway, between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. QG- IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE.— A cure guarantecd.—The College ct Medicine and macy of the city of New York, established for the su; pression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a private nature, and offer to ail those offlicted with these distressing maladies advantages not to be met with ‘at any other institution in this country, either public or From the constant correspondence, und from irrangements between the members of the College inent professors of the Medical lostitution: he improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majority of the medical pro‘essions of this country. With such advanta; together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the Cellege feel satisfied that the good work which thi nder- taken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public re. quiring their services. all medicines, $5. Terma for advice, N. B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their dis. iving all symptoms, together ere, if any, can ease explicitly in writing, with the treatment t received elsewh obtain a chest containing all medicines, with fult direc- tions for use, with a ee ot ad Fra the ent of the College, post paid, enclosing “Sy order. me Poy 8. RICHARD 3ON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. a2 ROBERT TYLER AND REPEAL ~The speech of this gentleman in Wath ngten Hall 1s justly commend- ed for the patriotic sentiments breathed through the whole + ffort Now we goin for reveal of all things of a bed or doubtful 'endency, for ine othe misers om: positions called shaving toupe, which are fast beit uper= seded by Phaon’s Tub having Cream, an article composed of the finest qualities in the Materia Medica, which for its delight{ul components is unsurpessed, causing the operation of shaving a pl re. It is supe rior to Gueriain’s Ambrosial Cream, and is sold at one Such ie the demand for this superior shaving ew it that the inventor is hardly able to sup ply the calls daily made, Self shaving gen'lemen are requested to give it one trivl aa they cannot fuil of being convinced of its ruperior shaving qualitier. Sold wholo- by ieee ene EDWARD PHALON, Inventor, 214 Broadwwy, oppposite St. P Paantsintateinettt ADA. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’! PECIFIC PILLS, ® ’ he and Gleet, are the only remedy pe my the mete faculty ‘They are guoranteed to cure the worst cares hout tainting the breath, disa- reeing with thestomach, or confinement from business. in boxes $Lenehe Ws RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine ‘and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. “TO MOTHERS WHO MAY BE SUFFER- nye from that painful effection, sore nij and who fiad it extremely difficult to nurse the child, we would re- commend Dr erman’s Pa Oil, a¢.a sure and in- fallible remedy, and which can be ued without remov- ing the child from the breast. it is the only certain rr for the disease, and has never been known to fuil. Mrs. Keeler and Remsen,two old and exper enced nurses, Dre. A C. Costle and Vi 1, recommend it in the highest terme, they having used, and seen it used, wih nut effect. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau st, eente-tt0 Broadway; 10 Astor House; 297 Hudeon street, 188 Bowery; 77 East Broadway; and 66 Wm st. Ug- TO THE LADIE4—Vhat beantifal Cosmetic, jalm of Elen,” 18 comcieni uly commended 0 sovrfavor, here is not the leas doubt about ite im: proving the complexion, without injuring the skin. It wall positively remove treckles, tan, and such like de. feet, and is warranted to do so to all who use it faithfully, ~ lady that will use it scoording to directio ra nthe tottles to the proprivtor, a 357 Bread owledge dissatisfaction with its effects, shall hve he joney promptly returned. Here is the difference t « tween truth and humbug. Price 60 cents, ec —