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

A ta NEW YORK HEKALD. New York, Saturday, September 30, 1843 =— — —————— Mr. L. Willard is our only authorized sgent for the tule of the Herald in Troy, N.Y. All persons wish ing the paper in thet city will apply only to him, at 230 iver street. Cuvar Literatcas.—The following books have been Ively published, and are for sale at this office :—The Professor and his Favorites, by Mrs, E. Flygare; the Resewed Nun ; Alison’s History of Europe, No 15, the Poultry Book ; Mabel, the Actress, or the Perils of Lilcit Love; The Churchman Warned Against the Errors of the Time, by Dr. Anthon; The True Issue sustained, or an exhibit of thewiews and spirit of the Episcopal Press, in relation to the recent ordination in St. Stephen's Church, N. ¥., andthe third part f Martian Chuzziewit, by Dickens. Also, Graham's and Godey’s Ladies’ Books, and the Ladies’ Companion, for October. News for Europe. We shall publish an edition of the Daily Herald at three o’clock this afternoon, which will be pre- pared expressly for Europe. It will contain the la- test fashionable, political, and commercial news, from all parts of the United States, Canada, Texas, and Mexico. Price two cents per copy. There will also be published at this office a se- cond edition of the Weekly Herald, containing all the news of the week up te ten o’clock this morn- ing, which can be had at the counter. It will be enclosed in wrappers, ready to send to Europe. Price 63 cents each. The letter bags of the steam ship Caledonia, in which these papers can be sent to Europe,will close in this city at a quarter to 5 o'clock this afternoon, They are at Harnden’s, No.2 Wail street, Gilpin’s, in the Exchange, and at the Post Office. Highly Important from Havana—The Re- volution in Cuba- Downfall of the Espar- tero Party. We have received additional intelligence from Havana of an important character. Our dates are to the 16ih inst. inclusive, and give us the particu- lars of the recent revolution in Cuba. It was, how- ever, but the rolling of the wave from Madrid. The Diario de la Habana, of the 16th of Septem- ber, contains official instructions trom the new Home Government, 10 the following order :— The first was to Captain General Valdez, of the island of Cuba, saying thatthe government had con- cluded to release him from that command, and to appoint as his successor Don Lvopoldo Javier O'Donnell, and, uatil the arrival of the latter, to de- liver up the command to Don Francisco Uiloa, the admiral of the navy stauoned at Havana, who will thus be the acting Captain General for the pre- sent. Governor Valdez immediately complied, making apatriotic address to the troops and inhabitants, calling upon them to obey their new chiels. ‘Lhe nextorder of the government, dated Madrid, the 29:h July, was addressed to Don Antonio Lar- raa, Intendent of the financial branch of the Island of Cuba,directing him to deliver up that office to the former Intendent,Count Villanueva, which he obey- ed, and the Count entered upon his duties as Inten- dent on the 15th September. This Count Villanueva is the same individual who was atthe head of the fiscal department of Cubs from 1825 to 1841, and who greatly distinguished himself for his financial! abilities in raising the island to the eminence it hes attained. Such is the intelligence from Cuba, and we give it with much pleasure. Any change in the govern- ment of that island, or any political movement af- fecting its prosperity, 1s watched with vigilance by the people of thiscountry. It isto be borne in mind that the removalof Captain General Valdez, and of the Intendant Larrua, is owing to their belonging entirely to the defeated party of Espartero. They were his iatimate friends, and it was consequently impossible for the victors of Espariero to continuc them in office. It seems, also, that the policy ol Valdez and Larrua did not sui: the inhabitants of Cuba, particularly the Catalans, a numerous, opu- lent and influential portion of the population of Ha- vana. This explains the rejoicings which took place on the removal oi Valdez and Larrua, mentioned by our correspondent, whose letter we published in the Herald of last Thursday. This news is important as affecting America. The removal of Valdez and Larrua cormpleics the overthrow of the English party in the Spanish do- minions, and Cuba will therefore not pass to the crown of Great Britain for tke present. The whole policy of that aggressive government in aiding Ks- partero and retaining him in its pay, was to secure the rich island of Cuba to enrich itself, and to use as @ means to subvert our Southern institutions. Of this we have been firmly convinced. Every move- ment since the death of Ferdinand has indicated it, and every arrival brought fresh intelligence of the fact. It is in this view that we look upon the revolation a8 an important one The Vagaries of the Postmaster General. We yesierday alikded to the fact that C. A Wick- liff, Postmaster General of the United states, had taken upon himself to order that all newspapers must be carried in the mails. To-day, we uoder- stand tnat Harnden & Co. have been sued by his order for carrying newepapers out of tue mail. We presume the next step will be to appoint a covps of officers, such as are met at the entrance of ali buro- pean cities, with a sword under their cloaks, and a long ware pricker in their hinds, which they thrast intoall buacles, packages and boxes, to ascertain their contents, to be stationed at ali railroad depots, and steamboat landings, to turn every body’s pock- ets inside out,jexamine the bandboxes of the ladies, thrust their fingers into their retcules, ransack their trunks, aud aualyse every protuberance about their persous, to see it perchance the printed jucubrations of some uniucky editor ere aot in the act of being transported 14 a manner contrary to the decrees of asuccessiul officeseeker. Tie next proposition from the highly intellectual head of tie mail depart- ment will provably be for editurs to commute with him tor the privilege of sending their papers as they please to their customers If he should be success- Convention -Puseyism Tri- minations against Bishop Onderdonk and Puscyigm. The convention again agsembled yesterday mor- ning at 9 o'clock, in St. Paul's church, which was filied with clergymen, laymen, ladies, listeners, and loafers. Of the previous proceedings of this body, which we have heretofore reported, the Very Rev. Father in God of the Courier and Enquirer has taken such notice as will guide the erring sons of old mother church for the future. It may be, however, that the zealous controversial editor will visit Bishop Oader- donk, and all the Puseyite clergy, with all thejpains and penalties of excommunication both here and hereafter. Hear how authoritatively he speaks in the Courier of yesterday morning :— In order Property to understand the bearings of all votes in thi ly the reader must bear in mind,that every rector of achurch, and every missionary und professor in the seminaries, have each one vore. The Parishes or Congregations, are reprosented by delegates from the vestry, varying from one ts five, and eseh parish hes one vore. Thus the clerical votes in the present convention, are one hundred and seventeen (117), there being that number of clergymcn present The number of lay dele- ates is abou: three hnadred,and their vote is only eighty four (84), that being the whole number of parishes repre- sented. It follows of course, that the Clergy have it in their power to control the action of the coovention ; and it is with feelings of deep regret a regard to truth com pels us to add, that they seem determined to exercise the power thus unfortuuately placed in their hands, in a manner which exhibits but precious little knowledge of human nature, and which cannot fail to prove highly in- jurious to the prosperity of the church. After the organization of the Convention of yesterday, the Bishop delivered to that body his annual addre brief synopsis of the material points of which, in avother place. An ele n of Committees and Dele- gates tothe General Convention of the Protestant Episco- pal Church o! the United States, was then entered into; and here a test question arose as to the strengthof parties. he two orders, that is, the Clergy and the Laity, vote thon and Smith were on ene shop, in the ordination of Mr. igvificant of the in- tentions of the parties; but was in point of fact rendered unnecessary in censequence of the Bishop’s address. As the Bishop declares that he is not a Komenist, we have no right to call him one; but we feel it our duty to state thatthe sentiments he avows in his address areas ultra, with regard to the divine office and the rights of the Bishops and Priests of the Protestant Episcopal Church, a8 were cver put forth by any Pone in the last three centu: ries; and were it not for the respect we bear the Bishop, we could not better describe his address, than by minating it 8 Papal Bull of excommunication against Drs Anthon and Smith, and anathematising at the same time the laity who presume to intermeddle with Church matters. As for the Laity, it does not, as we understood him, admit that they hyve any rights. They have the pri- vilege of building Churches and supporting Clergy men d for this they are bound to be grateful and su. bordinate ! The result of the election was of course favorable to the Puseyite tickets—the vote of the Clergy being nine- ty two out of one hundred and seventeen for the Bishop’s tickets. In this strain Father Webb talks through two co- lumns of his paper, exhibiting an intimate acquaint ance with the rubric and Romanism, discipline and divine right, canons and cannons, conscience and christianity. He charges the clergy witha tyran- nical attempt to stifle discussion, and to deprive the laity of all rights. Hear him again, as he brings to aclose the indignant rebuke which he has admin- tered to the B:shop and the clergy :— _ Thus terminated this exciting, and we had almost said, disreputable scene. Every friend of the church must deeply deplore the conduct ofthe clergy on this occasion, as calculated to rouse a spirit of hostility between them and the laity, which cannot fail to be attended wit rious cons:quences, if they madly persist ins in} the Bishop in his ultra pretensions for himseif and them. Even in the present convention, the parishes, represented by delegates selected by vestries elected without reference to this question of Pusayism, are in & majority. Now we ask how it will be in future? And we predict that with the exception of the Parish of ‘Trinity Church, every vestry in this city, will during the coming year be made to conform to the wishes of the people, and be composed of men who will never submit to the doctrine that the laiiy have no rights. Common sense would teach men of the world that such will be the case; but whether our clergy are willing to be guided by common sengo, re nains to beseen. If they should continue to oppose the laity as they have the power to do, and refuse to pass the pending resolutions, every friend of the church will have cause deeply tore gret their infatuation. We hope and trust they will not Go 80, but yield with a good grace to a power, which be strong mm the jastice upon whieh it is based, it would actot madmen to oppose e feeling of the age is very decidedly opposed to and every attempt of the charch to elevate iiself over end above the people. We cate net whether it be the Protesiant Episcopal Church, the Roman Catholic, the Presbyterian, or any other, the moment its Priesthood arsumete disregard the wishes ef the Laity, it isthe duty of ibe peeple to teach them the dolly end danger of such an essumption. For ourselves, we would quits 2a scon be governed by a Catholic Fope and Clergy, a? by a Pn- seyite Bishop aud Pri-sthoud, or the Deacons of the Baptists Let all religions be équaily tolerated, and the rights und privileges of all be equally defended. To us the rights of all are equally sacred ; and when the Catho- lic orthe Protestant is denied his just privileges, ou columns will always be ready to breait a Jauce in his de- fence. But as to almitting the supremacy of the Priest. hood of any denomination over the inalienable rigats o! the Laity, it can neither be tolerated nor submitted to, by eny one who is imbued with the spirit of our republicas institutions. Bishop Onderdonk, after reading the censure at his breakfast tabie, felt himself humbled in gpirit, and calling for writing materials, he sat down ina subdued and pious frame of mind, ard wrote an ad- dress, which he afterwards delivered to the Con- vention, exhorting them to humility and brotherly love. So tarthen, Father Webb hes been produc- tive of good, the fraits of which, were seen in a marked manner in all the proceedings of yester- day’s convention. After this exordium, by which our wicked readers may profit, we proceed to the business of the day, first giving, however, the lists of committees, which were elected ai one of the early sessions of this convention, which we have hitherto been uaable to publish :— » Stanpinc Committe: or tHe Diocrse.—Rev . Berrian, Lyell, McVicker and Taylor, Clerical — Messrs Thomas L. Ogden, Floyd Smith, Murray Hof. man Golian C. Verplaack, Lay This ix ‘the ticket cho- Fen at last year's convention, and it went in by @ band. some majority. It is favorable to the views of the Bishop. The following gentlereen were elected delegates to the General Convention in 184: — Detecstes ro Genenat Conventiox --Rev. Drs. Brown and Sherwood, and David B. Ogden, Esq Substi tutes, Rev. W. L. Jobnson and Rev. Dr. Creighton. The following gentk men were elected for the eu- Suive year, the— Misstoxany Commirtex.—Rev. Wm. Richmond, B. I. Haight, Lot Jones, Joseph H. Price, Edward N. Meade, Clerical.--Messr. C. N_ 8. Rowland, John H. Swift, Cor- nelius Oskley, Floyd Smith, Alex. L. McDonald, Lay The porty cast ot this committee is like that of the other uckets, favoring the views of the Diocesan. After the religious exercises yesterday, aad the adminis‘ration of the sacrament, the Convention ful in his levies, what branch of the mail depart- partment will it come under? Seriously, is it not too bad tuat alawyer should be placed in a situation to ruin the post office and muzzle the Press because he is too narrow minded to understand the true in- teresis either of the department or of the public in their connection with it? If, as is the case with franked papers from Washington, the mail was made to do the work, and was surreptitiously deprived of is remuneration there would be some ground of complaint. Postmaster Niles, in his report for 1840, stated that the printed matter sent free from Washington, in three weeks, weighed 32,689 |bs. or sizt en and a half tons! equal to 160 tous for the session, for which the Department not only got nothing, but paid out two cents each tor delivery to the postinasters, making $95,627. This was good ground of complaint. But what is the complaint now? Why, not that the post office has done work for which it has received no pay, but that papers were not put in the post office. He sues Huraden & Co. for carrying a bundle of papers to Boston. Why not sue him for carrying packages of-goods also? Why not sue the paper makers for sending the paper ever the railroads? A man may bring a ream ot paper to New York with impunity, but if he opens it, passee it through a press, and ties itup agaia, he caonvt carry it back without being fioed by Mr, Wickliffe!) Whereiu does this d.fl-r from the “etamp act?” Jt is a forced tax upen prunted matter, carried irom one city to the other Mr. Wickliffe has now established a “‘ ci'y deepatch post” in this cily. Is he go.ng toorder that there | to be no more paper carriers? That ail paper must be ei ed throug the despatch post? 1 may doit wih qui ravek reason, es to order that they shall ner ex te gut of the city excep: through the post. Lec hun ty the experimen: “the dear people” are very ganentyand will bear e great deal from an iilustrionsttatesman, xp William’A. Batier, Esq , United States Con sul at Nicaraugua, died atega, on the 26h of Au gust, on board sme sehooner Ursula, on tus passage vneward bus reviavas were interred at tne islanc of Oid Providence. . proceeded to business, Bishop Onderdonk in the chair. ‘ihe etelaces of the previous day were read and coved. Oa the motion of Dr. Wainwrieur, a resolution, amending the 2d section of canon 16, was passed, making the Treasurer of the Diocesan Convention, ex-officio a member of the Board of Trustees ot the Committee for the relief of aged and distressed cler- ayman; also giving the Trustees power to fill vacan- cits, as during the past year they have ia sevaral in- stances been obliged to act without a quorum, part- ly afisiog out of the death of one of the number. ‘he resignations of Wm_ Johnson and Wm. A Harrison, Eeq., of this Board, were tendered ana received. ‘i 2 The Cuarrman of the Diocesan Fund informed the Convention that it would be impossible for the Committee to report until the monies in the hands of the members were paid up, adding that it was particularly desirable that such fonds should be paid in as early as possible. ‘The Rev. Mr. Ricumonp read the report of the Missionary Committee The money inthe trea- cury was $331 50, and $121 52 are now due. Messrs. Isaac H. Jonoson, W. A. Dunscombe, and Britton L. Woolley, were elected to fill ve- cancies in the Board ot Trustees of the Episcopal |p und. Robert B Mivturn, Esq , was elected a member of te Board of ‘Trustees ot the Society for the relict of aged and distressed clergymen, to fill a vacancy. voce MeoVicxar here arose to a question of order Tne Brsnor informed him that the printed reso lutious pot being in the hands of the members, any debate on them was out of order. i wded state of the church at this moment, lly in the centre aisles, rendered the air op- ively hot, and at the request of several mem- the Bishop desired all persons not_ members tire from the oceupaney of the pews in the cen re, ond seck seats side aivkes end galleries AL this stage of proceedings, the priuted reso- L008 were brought iu gad disiribuied among the members: Several feeliog of anxiety to proeure 4 Cuy Delea menlest. Alter the rust was over, the Bi-hop again requesied all persons not engaced in ne Convention to leave the centre aisles, and to Naina sirict eleace that the speckers might be eard by ail Having gained silence, the Biswor, in the most olema manner, read aaaddress, in which he be- sought his brethren in convention to abstain from ziving offence to euy oae—~to fest the attempt aade by base and unworthy men abroad to excite ‘ousies and disunion among them—(alluding to the course of the Rev. Editor of the Comier & Eo- quirer)—not to be led astray trom the path of con- sistency and of truth—but steadi y, and with a sin- gle eye to the prosperity of the church and the glory of God, to continue their labors, avoiding the dis cussion of doctrinal points which cannot be setiled in this Convention. He thea aunounced that the following resolutions became the order ol the day :— Whereas, it appears that a doubt exists as tothetrie construction of the rubric, which directs that in the ordi- nation of a candidate for orders in the Church the Bishop shaticall on the people, to make known the existence of any impediment tosuch ordination, whether eny pres byter in the Church has a riclt to respond to such call, asoneof the people—and whether in case any impedi- ment be alleged,and the same has undergone a previous investig: pon a private complaint, and has been de- termined by the Bishop to be unfounded, it is, or is not, the duty of the Bishop to suspend such ordina‘ien. ‘Therefore, for the purpose of solving such doubt, Resolved, Thatthe delegates from this diocese to the general convention be requested to bring the subject to the notice of that body, that such action may be had thereon as may seem meet. Resolved, That the delegates from this diocese to the general convention of the Church, be requested to pro- pose, for adoption. that body, at its next meeting, a canon, which shail, in substance, provide, that, when the Bishop shall receive, from any two presbyters, objections in writing, to the ordination of any candidate for orders in the Church—notice of the time and place of the exami nation of such candidate shell be given to such pres- byters, who shall thereupon have the right to be present af, and take in, such examination ; and that, tor the avoidanee of any misunderstanding or mistake, all ques- tions put to such candidate, and the answers made by him, shall be reduced to writing. Mr. Jous Due then rose and suppérted the reso- lutions. He suid he should abstain from all com- ment on the unfortunate transaction which called them forth; contradictory as the statements of these facts are, it was impossible to form a satisfactory opinion. For himself he could not understand what possible objection any one could have to the discussion and adoption o| these resolutions. The Bishop's interpretation of the rubric, viz: that the presbyters had not the right to interpose any objec- tion to a candidate for ordination when the Bishop calls on the people. would imply a censure on the presbyters who entered their protest against the ordination of Mr. Carey. He contended that the tern “people,” in the rubric, was not restricted to the Jaity, but extended to all present, whether lawyers or clergymen. He argued Uaat in such cases a protest or objection came with a peculiar grace from the clergy. The presbyters, of all others, were bound to make objections, it they had any. The question was one of interpretation, on which lawyers were as competent to decide as clergymen. He Shonen’ it important that the q ies- tion should be settled by the general convention, so that presbyters, if they had the right to object, might not be held up to the public as disturbers of worship; and if they had not the right, it was equal- ly important that the. presbyters should know the fact. He read from the rubric, which provides that an investigetion ehall take place if any impedi- ment or crime be charged ugainst any cuedidate. In case ot such a charge no private examination, held for the sati.taction of the Bishop, ig the investi- gation intended by the rubric when the charge is made against a candidate; an investigation is to be instituted in which witnesses may be cailed, and a defence maintained. Mr. Duer urged the adoption ot the resolutions as the only means of restoring peace to the Church. He then proceeded to the consideration of the second-resolution. He spoke of the awkward position ia which the parties had placed themselves before the world, divided on a matter of tact, so that men were tempted te question the veracity of one orthe other of the parties. These resolutions were tne only thiogs chat could prevent the recurrence of a simular scene to that presented by the late unfortunate occurrence. If the course recommended by the resolution had been pursued in regard to Mr. Carey—if the questions put to him had been written, and had his answers, too, been writien and well considered—no such scene as has taken place would have occurred. Ail should vote for the resolutions who desire to maintain the just authority of the Bishop. He was one of those who believe that on the au- thority of the Sishop,and on the preservation of the episcopacy, depend the preservation of the christian faith in its punty. He was a friend of the Bishop, and would support him in the exercise of/ali lawful authority, as oa that depended the mainte- nance of irue christianity. He suid there was, how- ever, a possibility that the church, though nominally Protestant, might yet become Roman in i's charac- ter. He thought there might be danger of such an event, and it was the duty ef the church to guard against it. A Bisnop might be placea over the chureh who could be the means of introducing such anevent. If then, by the Providence of God, such a Bishop should be cailed to preside over the church, he might be restricted within the limits of bis lawful authority by these resolutions, and the church be savea. He spoke of the spread of certain doctrines prevalent among the clergy, aed the etudents a! the Seminary, as giving gome cause for apprehension. There was another portion of the church that be- heved these doctrines to be daogerous, aud that if not svon arrested in their pregress they would ied to that church whose corru,tions they abhored Suspicion may be groundiess; if 80, what amatier of interent.of grateful interest to all,must it be that every doubt caa be removed by the adoption of resolutions which shali forever set at rest the possibility of a recurrence of asimilar nature, and restore back cou- fidence between the Laity and the Church. Give, said he, give us light and knowledge on the subject, and then suspicion must either be entirely dispelied or, if true, then we shall know how to combat and overcome them in tuture. He then went on to dis- cuss the probable Objections which might be urged against them, emphatically asserting that in moving and urging the adoption of the resolutions, the per- sons agreeing with him had no intention of intring- ing on the awhority of the Bishop In the year 1787 a Bishop was pr’vented from ordaining a can- diuate, auless he had the endorsation of the Con- vention—this was the law, and not a matter of pru- dence : . _The Bishop here interrupted the Speaker to inform him that this was before the assembling of the Gen eral Convention of the United States. Mr. Dura bowed to the suggestion of the Bishop, and proceeded to a:sure the members of the Conven- tion thatthe intention of the movers of the resolu- lion was not ultimately to p ss a vote of censure on the Bishop and the Presbyters who sided with him on the occasion of the ordination. Such adeduc tion he indignantly rejected,’ and here took occasion to pay a Uibute of high respect and personal regard to many of the presbyters differing trom bim in opinion, adding that it would be a source of the deepest pain could he suppose that any one of them entertained an opinion that such was his object. He then read a report, which he said hud been in substance reported to the Trustees ef the Theo- log.cal Seminary, and waich he thought equally applicable to the cand:date tor Holy Orders. ‘the report was, that the questious and answers in the exsmination of students be made in writing. Tuomas L. Capen then rose, and paid a Coyle meut to the last speaker in adopting many of his propositions and arguments, bu: he was opposed to prcsing hastily on the resolutions, and moved that they be referred to a special committee to report thereon, aud to make such alterations and amend- meuis as would, inthe opinion of the committee, render them lees objectionable than 10 their present form. Judge Dover then accepted the proposal, offering an amendment that the committee be allowed to retire from the convention for the purpose of prepa- ring a reportto be submitted to this convention for their immediate adoption Chief Justice Jones. —!t is utterly impossible for a comynittee to report to this convention. The commitive appointed by the Chair may be a majo rity; then we shali have two reports, and an end- less discussion will be the consequence. We ali know the merits of this quest ou. Every publicity has been given whic was possible to the whole transaction, aod | am of opinion that all are prepar- ed to vote on the resolutions without a reference. Judge Durr pressed his amendmeat, and on the question being put, the ‘Bishop decided that it wae adopted, by sound. 4 Davip B. Oapen expreszed his strong dissent to the convention entertaining the resolutions in any way. If there is an urgent necessity to seek an ex- oon of opinion for the Diocesan Convention, fore the general convention met, then there would be another meeting of this convention previ ousto the general convention in 1844; and if the opinion of the meeting was necessary, it would be given then with more weight, as people would bet- ter understand how the question stood. Mr. Oapen proceeded to exsinine the arguments advanced by Mr. Duer,denying that any such thing as doubt existed in the convention on the subject of the recent ordination. He aseerted his undisguised confidence in the conduct of the Bishop and his presbyters, who had sustained him on the occasion. As to the right of protest, he maintained that the presbyters sitting in that congregation in their robes of office,and protesting in the name of the Rectors o; St. John and St. Mark’s Church, could not by any stretch of reason be accounted “the people” in that congregation. The rubric had defined the tat- ter expressly, and no mao could go beyond it to cavil, or to endeavor to cast censure upon the con servative act of the Bishop—tor look in what lighi others may at the resolntioas, he could only see in them a vote of censure upon the venerable acd dis tinguished Bishop of New York, and upon his inde pendent presbyters. (The bozz of approbation a ine close of the speech was gill and wormwood to ure Reverend Courier and Enquirer,who stood en- scoveed behjud the stair case, peeping through the iu erstices of the eiepe, a8 though hiding bis dimin- isved head ) Davin Ogoen, Esq. supported the last speaker maintaining, with much warmth, that a féferenc would be virtually sustaining the resolutions,and he was opposed to them in every shape. If. however (here several Webdbites called for question, ques tion, the oppogents shouted goon—go on,) the con veniion wishes to entertain them he would read thy rovrie—and, then proceeded to investigate, stup by step, the entire proceed at that ordination—~the accasation of Mr. Carey, and his acquital by the Bishop. Why, then, was a second trial necessary? The same judge must pronounce the same sen- tence. Again the presbyters may object, but who could decide but the Bishoyt If the resolutions jre- vailed, why any two. presbyters could prevent or thwart the wishes of the Bishop and the rest of the presbyters, by repeatiog the objection as ojten as they may desire todo go. And after repeated ex- aminations they could put a complete veto on the act of the Bishop. ‘This was contrary to the spirit of the couons of the church as he understood them. If they wanted redress, let them petition the general conven'ion, when, no doubt, they will get a proper hearing. It the Bishop has ordained a Papist, th impeach him and convict him; and if such can_ done then he was satisfied that the tribunal which entertained the impeachment would suspend, nay, strike him from the list of the prelates of the church. As a layman he protested against med- dling with the prorogative of the Bishop. The church was not made by the laymen, but by a pow- erhigherthanall. If the Bishop had erred, he ac- knowledged his readiness to bring him to a fair count; but until an act of impeachment was urged, he protested against sucha course as the Resolu- tionists were endeavoring to cram down the throats of the members of the conventien. He then allu- ded to the course of popular teeling abroad, and the base efforts made to excite that spirit to hostility with the Episcopal Caurch,(meaning the Reverend Ediror of the Courier and Enquirer,) and sat down loudly exclaiming against the mot'on of reference. Jupge Oaxcey here arose and disclaimed any in- tention «f proposing any resolution which would for a moment imply that he was censurable. He had formed no opiaion on the subject of controversy, but having heard that a series of resolutions of a harsh tendency were ebout to be presented, he had adopted the conciliatory course, and offered the pre- sen! ones to meet the emergency, and was perfecily indiflerent as to how the matter would be disposed . He paid a compliment to the Bishop, and the preabyters agreeing with the Bishop, and again dis- claimed any intention of censuring any one in the convention. ee Joux AxtHoN entered upon along exposition of the history of the ‘* protest,” and its consequences He said he had been the legal adviser of the two presbyters, and had conscientiously urged them to the course they had so independently adepted. He stated, that in searching the laws of this tate and of other States, he had been satisfied that “‘ the people” meant all, high and lew, except the persons in power. His speech was very inaudibie, and was received with uadisguised sintpeobaiina: z Cuter Justice Jones again entorced the necessity for prompt action, without reference—nothing but food tor further discussion could be had from are- port, and as he had every reason to believe that every member of the convention was prepared to vote on the resolution, he saw no good to be gained by adelay. He was satisfied the convention would reject the amendment and the resolutions He was anxious that they should be disposed of, and allow the business 10 go oa—adopt them or reject them, do one or the other, but do not refer them, ‘t is a waste of time and a uselessdelay. _ Dr. Wainwricut was anxious that the strength of the house should be tested at once. He was op- posed to the resolutions, and should vote them down, but he agreed with Judge Jones that delay was uscless and vexatious. He rejoiced that two of his brother presbyters had had the weight taken from their shoulders, and assumed by one (alluding to John Anthon,' Esq ) who had on the floor of the convention acknowledged that he was iguorant of the articles of the church into which he had thrust himself. (Here an urdoubted shout of applause followed from not only the members of the conven tion, but from the visitors in the aisles and gallery.) Mr. AntHoy’s reply was inaudible, but we be- lieve it was a quotation—“ tantaere ire animis celes- tibus,” which he generalized. : * : Dr. Wainwaicut disclaimed any intention to in- dulge in personalities,and begged Mr. Anthon to be- lieve him sincere in euch a declaration The amendment ot Judge Deer wasthen put and carried by a viva voce vote. After some little dis- cussion on a ‘point of order, the question wastaken, on the resoiutions and amendment by a vote ‘by orders.” While the names of the clerical and lay voters were being called, a silence of the most death- like nature prevailed, so great was the interest throughout the entire body to hear the decision. At length the Bishop announced the following:— Clerical, — Lay. ‘The Bishop’s party, 101 88 Rey. Watson,Webb’s party, 18 53 The motion to sustain the Resolutionists was lost bya non-conourring vote. The announcement of the vote was the signal for renewed expression of feeling, but the Bishop succeeded in repressiag the outburst. The vote was then taken on the resolu- tions collectively, and the tollowing was the deci- sion on rejecting them :— Clerical. Lay Tho Bishop’ party, 97 37 Rev. Watson Webb's party, 18 a7 Thus the Bishop triumphed over the opposition, which at one time threatened to be of the most se- rious consequence. The Convention then adjourn ed to 6 o’elvck this evening. The result of the votes was visible upon the elated and depressed counte- nances of the two parties, and the Rev. Editor of the Courier left his hiding place, vowing dire venge- ance upon his victors EVENING SESSION. Divine service was performed, and then the con- vention came to order. The business having been all transacted, and a motion for adjournment being now in order, a movement was visible at the lower end of the church, where had gathered the protest- ing party. Expectation was not long in doubt— Judge Duer ‘ose in his place, and offered a protest signed by a emall number of the members of the convention. It was strovg!y worded, and had evi- dently been prepared with a determination to throw the entire weignt of the Rev. Editor of the Courier’a party iuto one desperate onslaugh. It protested egainst the course pursued by “The Churchman,” newspaper, in the etrugele between the Bishop and the presbyters dissenting from the favorable opinion ‘of that paper expressed by the Bishop in his aunual charge to the couvention, and requesting that the protest and dissent should be recorded vn the iminutes of the convention. This was a desperate moment every voice was checked for a moment, the universe] denunciation was abuut to b'eak out—when the Bishop roze,evidently strug- gling severely to preserve his christian forbearance at such a moment—but he triumphed over his fee!- ings, and bye bold effort dashed the match aside ar the sheil was about to explode. Brethren of the convention, said he, I regret the protest. First, as the Bishop of the diocese, and se- cvadiy, asthe President of the convention. I never will allow a paper such as that purports to be to be laid before any convention over which I preside, much less placed on the jourual, In this decision, 1 throw myselt upon the clergy and the laymen of my diocese. If they fail to anpport me, I will appeal to a higher power—to the God of the just and the un- just—and with the sacrifice ot my lite, if necessary, 1 will sus’ain the step I now so eolemnly take. Ashout of the most desfening applause, for it cannot be otherwise told, followed this announce- ment, and for some minutes many forgot the piace they Were in in the exuberance OL thet abreevals The Bishop again appealed to all to cease from such exhibitions of their teelings within the sacred walls of God’s house, anid concluded the business by reading the following paper :— Brennen :—It is a blessed fact, interwoven with the whole history of our church, delightfully indicative ot its conservative character, and which ought to command our devout gratitude for the over.ruling grace of God, that differences among us never make ony serious inroads on our unity and harmony. Over and over ogain have the enemies of Christ predicted the reverse, and as often have their predictions—and what, from the obvious spirit in which these were ob ruded,it hardly isa breach of charity to call their Horvs—been trustrated. Events have occur red, on which serious differencee of opinion have been conscientiously maintained. Discussions have arisen in which honest warmth has existed. Sometimes men have bern taken off their guard, and yielding too much to natural ,impulee 3n their feelings and sensibilities, have spoken unedvisedly with their lips, and thus provoked dunger of overdue passion and excitement. The decision once made, however, The enemy has been ashamed, b the power of ing inst us, that we, too, Gur union has deprived what he gladly would have seid a have been rent by dissention and sel been strengthened,and our mutual af Under God this happy polity which gives to all orders of bishops, clergy, and laity—their respec # of full influence in our concerni It came together under the expectation by estions of an unprecedented character might be brought before it, and that cause ef much excite- ment might grow up in it. Thecherch throughout our lund has locked to 1t a8 one of very special importance — Opponents ond enemies of the chutes, wl er under the Christian name, or of ranks hostile to it, anticipated con: fasion and schism asthe result, and friends there were who could not dismiss fears of danger of that result. Se. rious questions have arisen—earnest debste has ensued — ery One hos had a‘airopportunity to be heard. The ision has bern duly andorderly “made, Surely 1 am rong in anticipating that what has been, will be. not Christian snbmistion aud contentment will cheracteris: usell. Discord will cease. Union and harmony will be restored, owd all will goto their respective homes with renewed resolution ‘o devote thereplyesto the service 0! brist «ad His Church. God in his infinite mercy grant fat through the influences of his blessed spirit it may e 80! . The motion to adjourn rine die was put, and ear ied Unanimously; the benediction was pronounced and then the torrent of congratulations which pour ed in upon the Bishop was evicence of the great ¢{ ‘ort which it was necessary to put forth to eustair vim. All teit that he had passed through a feariu ial; and all rejoiced with bim that a victory o sneh impor ance yad been 80 signally achieved ~ Che Rev Hditor of the Courier was Jast een post ed on a double pair of patent mahogany crutches sorming at the defeat he hed suffered, and mad dened at this positive evidence of the impotent fui minations of his “ respectable sixpenny.”” City Intelligence, Loox ovr —Spurious notes of the Delaware and Hud son Bank are in circulation, Sensisting of genuine one dollar notes altered to fives andtens. T' can be easily detected trom the fact that the plates of the genuine ten doliar notes are different from those of the one. The for- wer has a steambgat on the right hand corner of the note, aud the one dollar notes hav e vignette in the cen- tre at the top of the note, representing ships, warehouses, &c. The alterations are well made, but this difference will immediately lead to theig detection. Tur Boar R.ce between Stephen Roberts and Sidney Dorlon, for a bet ot consideradie amount, came off yester- day in the bay opposite Casile Ganien. A large concourse of people were assembled to witness the scene from the Battery and the garden, which wastruly exciting during the contest. The distance rowed was dive miles, which was performed in thirty-seven minutes, and won by Ro bert,sin the Henry Stork, beating Dorlon,in the Highland Mary, about thirty yards only. State Paison.—There are now 848 convicts confined in the Sing Sing State Prison; 766 of whom are males and 77 females. The following persons have recently been par- doned the Governor:—John Norman, Thomas Mc Elroy, Thomas Parks, Andrew Van Tassel, Samuel Beck- ett, Anthony M. Smith, Henry R. Remsen. Thecharges st Elam Lyndes, the keeper, have been investigated ¢ Board of Inspectors, and'a resolution offered by one of them to remove him for cruel treatment and neg- (assy duty, which will probably be adopted at their next meeting. More Guo: xx Nores.—Thenotes ofthis fraudu- lent bank are again put in circulation by the swell rogues efthe town. A fellow named Jehn Dennison,was arrest. ed on Thursday evening, for attempting to pass one ou Thomas Ciscoe, at his eating house, 665 Broadway, and upon being arrested, and searching his person, a large roll of bills ofthe same and other denominations was found upon his person. Taxe cane or your Trunxs.—Some prowling rogue entered the Pearl Street House on Tuesday li roke open a trunk in the room of J. Oberlin, which he robbed ot $900 in money. One oi the bills was of the Bank of America for $100, five of fitty each,andthe remainder in small notes and gold. Travellers should never leave such ‘an amount of money in their trunks. Whoresace Buncranies.—A ‘ew days since, officers Tompkins and Bird, of the Upper Police, obtained posses- sion ofa large quantity of stolen goods, found in a house in 86th street, between the 9:h and 10th avenues, and also atastable in third street—and also secured two rogues, known by the names of George W. Willis, alias Morris, and John Taylor, alias Smith—the former of whom is only about nineteen years of nd asash and bliad maker by trade. This discovery and exposure of the goods, caused the detection of the participation of these expert rogues in the following burglaries, on which, if convicted, like Slater and Moitatt, they will terminate their days at Sing Sing. Groceries were found that had been stolen from thr store of Colby & Moore, cerner of 10th avenne and 26th street, which was entered on the night of the 20th inst., and property stolen valued at $25; ais, aportion of the goods Molen from the dry goods store of W. C. Burdett, 167 Delancy street, on the 29th of August, which was then robbed of nine pieces of bleach- ed shirting, and the same number of pres of calico— also, from the porter house of Simon Haley, in the 9th avenue, near 24th street, which was entered on the 11th inst. and robbed of property valued at $450. A horse and wagon stolen from the stable of James G. hs de of 2lat street Bocts and shoes taken trom the store of Charles Simpson, in 8th avenue, near 26th street. A horse, wagon, and harness, that had been stolen from the stable of Richard Whipple, Brooklyn, was also traced to their thefts. The rogues were fully committed. Femace Assavtt anv Barreny.—Margaret, Ellen, and Cetherine Madden, formerly of Canal street, were arrested yenerday by officer John Davis, for en aggra- vated assault and battery committed on the wife of a gen" tleman residing in the same house with them. Security was given to answer the complaint, which, when tried, will present some interesting details. Frovipentiat Escars.—The train of cars which left Boston last Thursday afternoon, ran off the track at Oxford, at 7 o’clock in the evening, in conse- quence of coming in contact with an ox, of the largestsize. The crash was frightful in the extreme. Three cars were completely smashed to atoms, ard other damage done, particularly to the nerves of the passengers. Not an individual, however, was hurt. A delay of two hours was occasioned while the engine was s2nt for another train of cars.— Meanwhile, the passengers, particularly the ladies, were treated with every pessible attention by the active conductors of the road and of Adams & Co.’s express line. §gThe Rev. Dr. Hawkes, of St. Thomas’ Church, was at St. Louis on the 18:h instant. Auison’s Hisrory.—The Courier and Enquirer contains a flaming puff for this work, for what it celis ** the romance of style which characterise it.” This is a most cquivocal praise for writing, which the author wishes (o have considered history. Nevertheless it is strictly true; whether from inte- rest orfrom superficial knowledge, there is much more romance than history in the affair. ‘The key tothe Courier’s motive in praising it, is to be found ia the letter of Mr Cooper, exposing the fraudulent manner in which Alison seeks to cover falsehoods under a seeming authority. Yanaee Hive in Jersey —This eccentric genius gives alecture, and opens his budget of Yankee storiesto-night, at the Lyceum, Jersey City. We saw him a night or two since, at the Chatham theatre, and we verily believe he is racier and funnier than he ever was. Of certainty the audience laughed more, and appeared more delighted, than we have before seenthem. We expect to hear of a convul- sion in Jersey. Concert To-Nicut.—Ribas gives a grand con- cert this evening at ihe Apollo. Can we say more ? Nisxo’s.—To-night the elegant danseuse, Madame Leon Javelli, adds a grace to the highly popular bailet of a Sylphide, by her exquisite performance of the Sylph: Gabriel and Jerome Ravel, together with Monsieur Martin, have prominent characters The great success attendant on the first representa- tion of this favorite pastoral pantomime has indu- ced the Ravels to announce it for this evening. The Tight Rope will afford Charles Winther another op- portunity of displaying his graceful agility in every variety of tourbilons, &c. Contortions by the ta- lented Mons. Massetti, and for the last time the de- servedly popular pantomime of the ‘55 Mis/ortuncs of Fortunatus,” which after to-night is to be with- drawn, other novelties superceding its continuance Cuatnam Tugatre.—The success of Mr. Grat- tan’s new piece (the Rebel Chief) is most unequi- vocal. Its second representation last evening was greeted with an audience the elite of the beauty and fashion of the tewn. Tae little roughness con- sequent upon a first representation had disappeared, and it went off in the most smooth and quiet man- ner possible, save the repeated interruptions of ap plause by the audience. The same bill, with the addition of an exira dance by Miss Rallia, will be Tepeated to-night. LAST APPEARANCE OF THE ETHIOPIAN Serenadars, their farewell benefit, and lust day of the fu dians and Squaws at the American Museum. A grend performance at three o’clock, when the Indians appear in their charecteristic tomahowk fight, scaiping scene, &o-; to be succeeded by an Indian oration, smoking the pipe of peace,&c. The Serenaders, os this is pesitively their last dey, appear in several new songs and characters, which will atford additi amusement te tl thou. sands of friends. A spl ing. For particulars, 0@ A TOMAHAWK FIGHT BETWEEN JOCO Sotte, the Indian Chief, and one of the natives of the Chippewa tribe, takes place to duy at Pevle’s New York Museum. The whole of the Indians and squaws appear, it being the benefit of Joco Botte. They will give a faith. ful representation of the peculiar mode of warfare, and conclude witn the victor sculping the vanquished. There will be two periormances, at 11 and 8 o’clock, as the Chippewa Indians leave this afternoon at 6 o’clock by the Boston boat, on each occasion the by ni bey Fight will be introduced. It is positively the Yast day of the Giant Girl, the four pound child, Casper Hauser, and the Fud-ge Merm: ‘e expect so novel an event will col lect a crowded audience. Jeco Sotte sails tor Liverpoo! on Monday. 0G- THIS DAY PUBLISHED—By Burgess & Strin- er, 229 Broadway corner Ann st Ber 28 ond RESCURD NUN; OR, ACONVENT AND ITS WRONGS. “In these deep solriudes end awful cells, Where heavenly, pensive contemplation dwells, And ever-masing melancholy reigns, ‘What mean these tumults in a vertal’s veins?” Price one shilling. Also, The Professor and his Favorites, by Mrs. Emily Flygore, translated from the Swedish. This highly ex citing Novel has been translated by an eminent Swedish scholar whois thoroughly acquainted with most of the European longuages, Dr.G C. Hebbve, Eeq. Single co- pies 26 cents—$16 per hundred. Forsale wholesale and retail by 'URGESS & STRINGER, , corner of Annet. op COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAILY CURED by Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, prepared at the original office, 375 Bowery. ‘This farfamed remedy is gtowing more and more popultr. Every day some grate ‘al person that ham been cured by this medicine, calls othce to express their qrativude, giving us the priv: lege to reter oll those who do wot know its curatt rs, to th Invalides suffering with cougis, col suinption, liver complaint, &>. &e, will find this a sove- reign balm, So numerous are the certificates received, snd 80 many have already been published, that we think ‘tunnecessary to pun'ish them now. Cuil at the offic 375 Bowery, aud see for yourselves. The genuine ba Aow w new steel plate engraving aronnd each bottle. with thesignature of 9r. Gurdon J Leed! prevent counterfeit—and without which no! For sale wholesele and retail at the original office, 870 sowery, and down town ONLY by G@. J. Leeds, whole sale druggist, 128 Maiden lone. [phia. *, 145 Sept. 28—Second te 4; $8603 do, 62; $1000 Readi 654; $3000 do, 1847 and 1850, 66; $200 ite 6's, 1846, semi-annually, 63; $2000 do 674, 62}; $2960 do 6s, 1846, new. urnual, 67; $186 do 6's, 66; 20 shares Union k of Tennessee, 2d/, 60; 49 do Pennsylvania Bank, 1° 10 do So) i huyikill Navigation, 97; 20 do do, 364; 23 do do, 30; 106 do Wilmington ER. 19; 64 do do, 18}; 36 do Farmers and Mechanics Baul, 354; 20 do Manofacturers and Mechanics Bank, 19}; 34 do Nocthern Bank of Kentucky, 97; 19 do Penn Township Baul, 22; 20 do Kensington Bank, 43; 45do Manufacturers and Me- chenics Bank, 19} Sept. 29—Firet Board.—$200 County 6's, 1870, 104; $1000 Cincinnati bonds, 94; $10,000 oedicg RR bonds, 66; $2000 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, 64; $21,000 State 5’s, 62; $3000 do, 24f, 62; $1045 do, 61; $500 do, $21 Jo, 1858, 61; $1700 do 6's, 1846, semi-annual, 67; 54shares Girard Bank, 6§; 210 do Menu‘acturers and Mechanics Bank, 19}; 37 do Penn’a Bank, 175; 10 do Kentucky Bank, £54, 66; 10 do Union Bank of Tennessee, 60; 10de Schuylkill Navira- tion Company, 36; 20 do do, 354; 20 do do, 354; 5 do United States Bank, 4}; 23 do Penn Towasbip Bank, 22; 100 co Vicksburg Bank, 3}; 17 do Grand Gulf Bank, 7; 60 do Wilmington RR, 18 EEE LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. jlmgtapatenia, Sept 2—Below, Delaware, Fisher; Vanda- ie v; Wye son, ani in, Baxter, Boston; Hee DETD Snnckhend: Bastpore: Richa Rush, Nickersa, Provi dence; T'wo Brothers, May, NHaven; a brig, name unknown , ashore below Marens Hook. Dartiaone, Sept 0-Below, off the Wolf Trap, Bremen hak Resa Bom i Bid Patapeco, Nickerson, Boston; The looper, Foxwell, St Thomas, ONFOLK, Sept 27—Arr Star, Chase, NYork. A sister of the celebrated Dr. 8., Broad: '. lcosing her hair, when he sent to Messrs. Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt street, fora bettie of Oldrige’s Balm of Columbia, which stopped it immediataly trom falling out, and restored itagain. The geauine is to be had only at 21 Caurtlandt street. i, THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW will give a portrait, full length, ot Mitchell, as Boots, in the farce of Boots at the Swan, thought to be a good likeness. Also, four other engravings, humorous or silly, just ag it may pleasethe judgesto decide. Also, a sketch of Mitchell’s life. Acticles or editorials on every thing interesting, ’specially one aboat Macready and one on criticism, which are very caustic ond, may be, talent- ed, Also,quite a number of humorous ragraphs, or parzgraphs supposed and meant to be ekemion and witty, and even funny. Also, another of Dow, jr.’ inimit- able moral discourses, fit for Sabbath and every day read. ing and study. Al-o, (ngain !) a poem by Spoons ond a poem by another genius. Besides the local and general news of the week, &c.,the whole afforded at the low pricw of 8cents. Subscribers in the city served with the paper by the carriers—by paying one stilling a month. Gibsoriders in the count'y, by realiting @1, will resstve the paper one year, and postmasters remitting $6, will be entitled to six copies for one year. Advertisements must be sent in before 10 o’clock this evening. Office 169 Nassau street near Ann, {G- ATWILL’S MUSIC SALOON IS AT THIS time very deservedly a more favorite and fashionable re- sort than ever with tue devotees of the tuneful art. His splendid stock of New York, Boston, and Loudon piano- fortes; his beautifulfinstruments of every description; h' immense assortment of published wusic of ali kinds: the new publications ot a high order which are added to his extensive catalogue, make the music,salooi at 201 Broadway, the great musical attraction of the city. The manicbord pianofertes require an examination for the proper appreciation ot their excellence. Good jadges have pronounced their improvements among the great. est ever introduced inthe manufacture of these instru. ments. PHALON’S TUBEROSE SHAVING CREAM. —The cool weather is just the time for chapped lips and smarting faces, and nothing is more conducive to these annoyacces than the miserable soaps got up for shaving. Would you avoid these perplexities? then buy the Tube. rose Shaving Cream, which has a beneficial effect on the skin, softening the beard in quiek time and imparting @ smoothness and whiteness to the face not attained by any other article for shaving. From its exceedingly low price, as well as its superior qualities, it is destined to su. persede the soaps that are any thing but a favorite with selt-shaving gentlemen. This pr ‘ation is bap anrrinrs in its qualities, and so well adapted for the end designed, that it meets the highest praise from the public , scarce two months have elapsed since its first introduction, (though years have been epent in perfecting it,) yet it sold beyond compare—the best evidence of its virtues. Sold, wholesale and retail, by E. Phalon,214 Broad- way ; Boston, 13 Court street, Co. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pilis forthe radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all un- pleasant discharges from the urethra. The extraordi. nary demand for those pills since their introduction into this country, is the best eriterion of their value; over three thousand boxes have been sold during the last year without a single instance of failure. They are tobe had enuine only at the office and CS alee rooms ofthe Ecliege of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, price $1 per box. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. {iG CAPTAIN E. F. WELD, of the schooner Le- vinia, baving experienced so great benefit from the use of De. Shermen’s Worm Lozenges, wevld recommend them to all who may be suffering as he line suffered for ears past, until be used the above remedy. Since tak- ing it, now more than two years, he has been in the enjoyment of good health, and believes it to be the best article of the kind in the world. He had despaired of ef uutil the trial of the Worm Lozenges wis made. He now is never without them. Dr. Sherman’s wore house is 106 Naseau street. Agents, 227 Hudson street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. QG- THE FOLLOW ARTICLES ARE TO BE had genuine at 67 Walker street, one door from Broad- way:—Sands’ Sarsaparilla, Baln of Columbia, Jayne's Hair T. nic, Beal’s Hair Restorative, Gonrsud’s Poudre Subtile, for eradicating superfluous hair, Geuraud’s Kau de Beaute, for exterminating tan, pimples, ireckles, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions; Gouraud’s Vegeta- ble Liquid Paste, Gouraud’s Blanc d’Espegne, for wh. ing aud smoothing the skin;Cream of Lilies, for removing dandruff, gradually dyeing red or grey hair's dark brown or beautifnl black, Chinere Shaving “Soap, Verbena Cream, Brown’s Buffalo Oil, French Pomatum, delicate escences, highly perfumed soaps, cologne, milk of roses, and every variety of French, English, an and Amer. ican perfumery. R-member, 67 Walker street, one door for the corner of Broadway. GG- PRIVATE DISEA! —A CURE GUARAN: TEED.— The Coltege of Medicine and Pharmecy of the City of New York, established ‘or the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a pri- vate nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these dis- tressing maladies advanteges not to be met with in any other institution in this country, either pablic or private. From the constant correspondénce, and from private ar- rangements, between the members of the College andthe mest eminent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long betore they reach the majo- rity of the medical profersion of thiscountry. With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College teel sa- tisfled that the good work they have undertaken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public requiring their servicee. Terms for advice, all medicines, $5. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. Patients living at o distance, by stating their di- sease explicitly in writing, ziving all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any,can taining all medicines, with full direc 16 for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing the agent of the college, post paid, encloring $5. TO SHAVE EASY.—A celebrated writer has defined manto bea shaving animal. This is doubtless true so far as relates to civilized man, but a civilized man connot shave without a razor, and he cannot keep bis rezor in good order without « strop. We would, there- fore, just gentiy hint to our readers, that Saunders’ Pa- tent Metallic Tablet and Razor Strop, with four sides, has withstood the test of time, it having been betore the pub- lic more than a quarter ot a century, and it probably has no superior in giving that desirabié keen edge to a good or, Which renders shaving an operation that may be patiently endured.—Boston Mer. Journal. Manufactory 163 Broadway, between Courtlandt avd Liberty streets. Q@- TAYLOR’S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.— The genuine from 375 Bowery, sold genuine down town at 21 Courtlandt street. THE DYING CURSE OF NAPOLEON TO the British Government for their cruelty, is not more deep than that of persons of refined tosteon those whem they meet with degustiag erujtions or disngurements on their tace or skin, when, by purchasing a fiity cent of the wonderful Italian Chemical Soap, they could afineclear healthy complexion, free irom blotches, t sunburn, pimple, saltrheum or any other eruption. ‘The most wonderful part of this is, that it octually changes dark sunburnt or yellow skin toa fine clearnese-to judge truly, you must try —no one wonld believe that a beauti- ful piece of soap;would cure the worst cases of scury, ery- sipelus, or salt rheum, as this does; it also enres the bites of insects, musquitoes, &c. Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York ; 139 Ful- tou street, Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildivgs, Philadelphia. Jones’ Coral ‘ait Restorative from 3 shillings a bottle, sold at the same places. 0G@- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.— The Tonic Mixture prepared by (ho College of Medicine and Poarmacy of the City of New York, is an infallible remedy for this class of diseases, being composed of a combination of the most invigorating medicinal herbs in a hight; concentrated form; ft f infinite value to alt persons suffering from debility or weakness of any hind. “old in large bottles $3 each; *mall do. $1, in Cases of haif dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and consultitg rooms of the College, 97 W. 8. RICHARDSON Acans “GP THE PILES—This compliut can positively be cured with the utmost ease ond certainty by Hays’ Lini- ment, and Lin’s Balm of China. If they fril to cure even the worst case we will return the moncy. To be had only at 2' Courtlandt street and Comstock & Ross, 52 Cornhill, Boston, ~ DEAFNE: AND ALL COVPLAINTS OF Tv EAR—Will be cured or greatly relieved by Dr. MeNair’s Accoustic Mr P N. Lymon, 82 Com- avree street, Philadelphia, y¥ this Ou afer z totally deat for 16 yea pent hundredsef tollars before but without the t eft To be had renuine at 21 Courtlandt street; Comstock & Williams, No. 6 North Frith « Philad-lnbis. OG THE CHING SK HALK£«ADICATOR.—In con- s quence of the numerous counterfeiis of this celebrated article the proprietors have had a new steel plate engraved ita large expense, that will effectually guard the public (rom deception. The written signature of A De Fou= ‘eine, is alwoyson the genuine. Beware ofthe count r- iu street. wit in square tin boxes, with an old woman’s signature to i. The genuine is to be had here only at 21 st. and in Boston, 62 Cornhill, sta ‘