The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1843, Page 2

YORK HERALD: .. Priday, October 6. tsi Me. &. Willard is our therized agent for ef Sicet the Herald in Trey ney All persons wish- ing the paper in that city wi i apply only to him, st 230 liver street. MR. BENNET?S LETERS FROM EUROPE, NO. V. Panis, Mth September, 1843. I arrived here last week from London, in the midst of the finest weather | have ever seen. Our trip to Paris has been delightful and full of ineident We shall embark on the 24th inetant, on board the Argo at Havre, Captain Anthony, for New York, and expect to reach home by the middle or end ot October. You will see by the English papers that O’Con- nell and his tail continue to rail against me and the New York Herald, in the most ridiculous terms 1 shall repay them all when I get home—for I have collected materials on the state of England that will be interesting and amusing. 1 have been so busy travelling and collecting facts that 1 have had little time to write, or arrange any materials for publication. Both France and England are in a very interesting condition, and a full view of the state of parties, religion, commerce, manufactures, aad the progress of society, will require sometime aad leisure to arrange for the press. In this great metropolis I have been engaged for several daysin visiting the public places—collecting financial information—and attending the theatres. Last evening, I saw forthe first time, Mlle. Rachael, in the tragedy of Cinne. She is without either beauty or grace, but possesses the severest simpli- city and the deepest energy, with a most striking deep-toned voice of astonishing power. She is the most unique and remarkable actress 1 ever saw— and her style more resembles that of old Edmund Kean than any other artist I have seen. The house was crowdeu from top to bottom. She was received with a general “ hush—hush—hush,” so as to prevent the noise and applause from impeding their relish of the actress’s talents. The “ French theatre,” where she plays, is the real legitimate drama. { suppose there was $2,000 in the house, badly dressed generally, and very common look- ing people—the dress circle by no means so superb asthat of the Park is on a tashionable night. There is no music—no orchestra—no flummery—no non- sense at the ‘‘ Theatre Francais,” nothing but legi- timate tragedy or comedy. This has a singular ef- fect upon a stranger. All the theatres in Paris are nearly crowded every night; there seems to be no decay of a taste for the drama in Paris, as there is in London and New York. The King has returned to St. Cloud, after having received a visit from Queen Victoria at D’Eu, which {furnished the newspapers for a week with an extraordinary fund of small talk and twaddle. NEW @Financiav Disrceasure.—We have received the following from a correspondent :— N. B.—The bill enclosed on St. Mary’s Bank, can be exchanged at Mr John G. Winter's office, Wallstreet. By the bye, Mr. Winter says he will not take your paper, that it has abused him cen- cerning his financial matters. How about that? This is very terrible! We have lost no time in exchanging Mr. John G. Winter’s shinplaster, and charging our correspondent with the shave. This Mr. Winter puts out more promises, which weak people call money, than any shioplaster shanty in the place ; and because we have repeatedly cau- tioned the public against taking too many of them, he visits us with his high displeasure. This is very bad. We have heard of many fearful calamities, and trust we shall survive this. Question oF PriviLeGe mn THE Canapa Paruia- mEnt.—On the first day of the session of the Pro- vinzial Parliament of the Canadas, a question of privilege arose of some interest. After the read ing of the Governor’s speech from the throne, seve- tal members of the Legislative counsel (or Senate) were sworn, and took their seats; but when the Hon. Jean Bie Taché was led to the bar to go through the same ceremony, objection was made onthe ground that he had not attended for two consecutive sessions, which, by clause seven of the Act of Union, was a forfeiture of all claim to his seat, when leave of absence was not obtained. This question promisesto Jead to a long discussion, but, for the present, after some debate, it has been referred to a committee. Burning or THE Steam Frigate Missovri.—This ill-fated vessel made the passage from Nortolk to Gibralter, having stopped at the Azores to get sup’ ply of coal, in seventeen days. Her engines work- ed admirably the whole distance, aad the ship prov- ed herself a fast sailer, and safe and comfortable in severe weather. The fire originated, by the yeoman of the engineer breaking a demijohn of spirits of tur- pentine over the cylinder room, which ran through on to some lamps used in that part of the chip, which instantly commuuicated the fl mes to the berth deck» and immediately wrapt the whole vessel in one sheet of fire. Great Fa at Nisto’s.~By a notice in this paper, it will be seen that manufacturers, mechanics, artizans, inventors, &c , are invited to bring their articles for competition and exhibition to Niblo’s Garden, this day and to-morrow, Friday and Satur day. A clerk will attend to enter the articles, com mencing at eight o’clock this morning. Avotner Boat Race.—The North River in the vicinity of the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, will, on Monday, be the scene of a contest between several erack boats built for the occasion by Ingersoll and Lett. The entries are not yet all made, but those already on the lists have won laurels at many of the warmly contested races witnessed in this neigh- borhood. If the weather proves propitious, we an- ticipate great excitement. Movements.—The Hon. Calvary Morris, of the last Congrese, from Ohio, the Hon. Hiram Hunt, also of the last Congress, from Troy, N. Y., and Captain Ryrie, of the Acadia, are in the city. Tue Homicie at Canaa: he Caravan men of Mezers. Raymond & Co. are not to blame, it ap- pears, nor wasachildtorn by one of the animals, as reported. Deav.—Dr. Samuel Thomson, originator of the Thomsenian System of Medicine, aged 74 years and 8 months. Mx. Russev..—The farewell Concert of this gen- tieman, it must be remembered, takes place this eve- ning at the Stuy veeant Institute Fareica, Tracevy—W. R. Blake is about to play Hamlet at Philadelphia Nisto’s —Signor Rap gives a solo on the violin and an opera this evening. All his previous benefits have bee. decided |.its, but the present onc will excel them, for in addition to his own profes. sional talent, he has enlisted the services of the whole Italian troupe, who will appear in Lucia di Lammermoor—Signors Valtcliina and Antogniwi, Signora Majocchi, and the efficien’ chorus of the troupe. She music is by Donizetti, than whom «a more popular composer exists not. Amateurs of music prefer Lncia di Lammermoor to the “Elixir d'Amour” or “‘La Fille du Regiment,” by the same author, Signor Rapetti has a host of friends, and Niblo’s is the locale where he is must athome in en- ertaining them, Tur Posr Orricr.—Public opinion is now setting #0 sirong im favor of Post Office reform, that the next Congress will be foreed to take it up. I: has been proved by the head of the Department that a very large proportion of the mail matter goes free, under franke ; and he ascribes to the abuse of this Privilege a lorge proporiion of his deficit. The teankios pris e,es i now stands, is undoubtedly @ Steet evil, should be abolished, which can on- ly be done by the imperative voice of the people. An equivalent for this should be the free transportation of all newspapers mailed within a certain time of their publication. This is the system pursued in England, and works admirably. Since 1835, a com- plete revolution has taken place in the press and in the public with regard to it. The emission of cheap newspapers, containing the local and current matter of the day, has added a hundred fold to the number of readers. With their success, the character of the cheappress has become more elevated, and it now forms in fact the vehicle through which the latest news is alone conveyed through all the chan nels of circulation to the people, and keeps govern- ment informed of their will and wishes. These paperssell at two cents per copy, and the imposition of 1 to 14 cent per copy for transportation, forms a burthen more onerous than that to which any other business has been exposed. To favor the freedom of the press, Congress in 1825, enacted that the Post- master might give his consent that bundles of news- papers should be transported on the mail routs. Avail. ing themselves of the tacit consent accorded by the Postmaster, until now newspapers have been sent in bundles to the different cities, and free- ly and extensively circulated. It is no argument to say that government performs a service, and, there- fore, should be paid, because it takes to itself a monopoly which shuts out private competition, and should, therefore, work at least as cheap as indi. viduals. The transmission of newspapers is a mat- ter which concerns every citizen. It'is the reader, and not the publisher who must pay the tax. Post: age upon letters is a matter which affects individuals only. Postage upon newspapers strikes at the root of that perfect freedom of the press which it is of the highest importance that all should enjoy. For @ postmaster arbitrarily to stopa system of circula- tion which has become of the highest importance, is a serious matter. Itis fraught with consequences that no intelligent person would lightly risk. A Farcicat Durt.—The recent duel between Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and General Count de la Roche-Pouchin was a supremely ludicrous affair in its solemn but amusing preparatory treaty and de- tails, in its performance, and in the historcal record and report which has been given of it. Mr. Webster and Lord Ashburton did notgo to work to preserve the peace of the two greatest nations on the face of the earth and negociate a treaty of the magnitude of the Treaty at Washington, with half the self-suffi- cient importance of ihose who were engaged in the transaction to which we have alluded. Let our readers peruse the following document and preserve their waistbands :— The following are the ce Wg pe and details of the late duel between Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and Count Pouchi: Programme or tHe Durio. The following are the conditions on which this meeting was authorised by M. de Schlayer, Minister of the Interior to the King of Wirtemberg:— Art. 1. On Tuesday, September 6, 1843, shall take place a meeting between his Royal Highness Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, son of the ex-King of Westphalia, and Count de 1a Roche-Pouchin. A second on each side shall pro. ceed the evening before to ——, at four o’clock, and shall meet in the principal square of the town to determine on the place of combat, the choice of swords, and other arrangements. Art. 2—The arm agreed on is the sword. Art. 3—The seconds, after having chosen out the ground most suitable forthe combatahall mark the places of the combatants at a metre jurther distant from each other than is necessary for their swords to touch. Art 4—The places when thus determined on by the seconds shall be cast lots for by the combatants. Art. 5—The combatants shall be requested to throw off jured by the falling of a box of merchat their coats and waistcoats; they will also be called on to uncover their breasts, soasto prov- to the seconds, that ne defensive body is worn which could withstand a sword thrust either on the breast or lower down. All sorta of belts are forbidden, but the braces may be kept on. Art.6. The combatants may, if they please, wear an ordinary glove, but the use of a string to hold the sword, or of a haudkerchief, is strictly forbidden. Art. 7. To stoop down, rise up, spring to the right or left, stop suddenly, rush forward, or move rapidly round the adversary, is to be considered perfectly allow- able. Art.8. It isto be clearly understood that the comba- tants cannot ward off with the left hand, or even hold it before them. Art. 9. Should one of the combatants attempt to turn aside his adversary’s sword with the left hand, the seconds of the party thus sinned against may require his arm to be tied bebind his back. Art. 10. If one of the seconds, seeing that the two com- batants are fatigued, should raise bis cane to express a de- to suspend the combat, the second of the other party may exclaim, “.4rretez.” Art. 11. The seconds may suspend the combat, either in the manner described in the foregoing article, or at their own risk and peril, if they perceivethat one of the combatants has been wounded; or thatthe cstablished regulations had been broken through. Art. 12. The seconds of the wounded combatant will decide whether the combat shall be resumed or not. The seconds, whose names are subscribed, pledge themselves not to put an end to the combat, unless for wounds which they should consider grave enough to satisty their own honor. Art. 13. Thesecond appointed by lot to give the signal will declare aloud what conditions have been determined on, in order that no person shall break through them.— After having done so, he isto give the signal for com mencing, by the signal word Allez. Accopy ofthese con ditions shali be given to each party. Tre Dur. The following isthe statement drawn up and signed by the four second: On the Sth of September, at six inthe morning, a hos- tile meeting took pluce on the banks of the Necker, be- tween Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and General Count de la Reche Pouchin. One of the Prince’s seconds was chosen by lotto see that the preliminary conditions of the combat were exe- cuted. Theswords having been measured, the breasts of the adversarivs examined, and the places marked out, the sig nal was given. ‘The first time the combst was suspended on account of the weariness of the combatants, In the second attack General Count de la Roche- Pouchin having been wounded in the hand, the seconds thought themselves called on to suspend the fight ; Lut the wound being but slight, the delay was of only a short duration. On the third attack two thrusts were given at the some moment, one of which passed through the finger of Count de la Roche-Peuchin, and the other pierced the hollow of the Prince’s arm. The combat was then suspended for the third time, and id was called in. Those gentlemen having de- clar on the one side, the wound received by Count de la Roche-Pouchin was of such a nature as to prevent his us ing bi word ; and on the other, that the prince hed in pierced through, from which the blood was flowing in abundance, the seconds, with common accord, announced, that, in consequence of the wounds of their respective principals, honor was completely satisfied. ‘The combat lasted, in the e attacks, 15 minutes, at least, and the adversaries parted promising, in accord ance with the recommendation of their seconds, not to allude to the matter in such @ way as to again call up former ill-will, and to look on each other as complete strangere fur the juture. Acopy of this document has been given to each pany on the grounditself, at twenty minutes to seven o'clock, Sept. 6, 1843, (Signed) 8+, SLERAVSKY, General. ap" DE VAUGAIGNEUSE, Chevalier. Seconds ior Count dela Roche-Pouchin, DE SUSS8Y, Count. A. SAINSON. Seconds for his Royal Highness Prince Napoleon. Cuatuam TueaTke —The drama of the Dying Gift, from the gifted pen of Mr. H. P. Grattan, which was produced at the Chatham for the first time last night, is one of the order of Bulwer’s Richelieu, which though as a closet piece,naost peo- ple would think at first glance dull and tedious, but which, when put upon the stage, presents a collec» tion of the rarest beauties of imagination of the poet and the player ever conceived of. In the hands of Mr. Grattan the hero was presented (of course) in the true light of the author’s conception. In this, a8 in the performance of the Rebel Chief, ‘f there be a fault ia Mr. Grattan’s acting, itis in the redundancy of that quality whieh we would in most cases admire, quietude or mildness. The varts assumed by each of the other members of the company were ably systained. The Dyirg Gift, with the Rebel Chief, will both be repeated to-night, and to-mcrrow Mr. Gratten takes leave of the Chatham audience in a benefit, ot which cecasion we doubt not such a bill of at- tractions will be offered as will ensure a full house. Unrrep Stargs Suir Detaware —A letter from the United States Consul at Palermo, dated August 30th, says:—*The United States ship Delaware, Com Morris on board, is at Naples, bound to Mes- sina, and this—all well—touched on a sand bank at Leghorn, but no damage received.” 4 Van Burgy County Convantion.—The Conve: tion of Delegates to nominate candidates fer the of- fices of Sheriff, County Clerk, and Coroner, to be elected this fall, convened last evening at Tamma- ny Hall. The delegates from the Ninth ward, com- posed of the “ young democracie,” were admitted, the reverse being the case, however, at the Senato- tial Convention, held on Tuesday last. The dele- gates of the same cast were admitted from the Fourteenth ward alse, while those of an opposite ticket were preferred at the Senatorial Convention. This makes a material change in the complexion of the Convention, so far as relates to the prospects of individual candidates, as the ‘strong presumption was that the delegates chosen on the same ticket with those who were admitted to the Senatorial Convention, would have been preferred. The con- sequence has deen, that the candidates for nomina- tion and their friends have been working for the past several days to secure the support of ten delegates who now have no voice in the convention, while ten new men step in who are to pass threugh all the tormentings of their recent anticipated predecessors. The young and staunch demoeracie of the Ninth and Fourteenth Wards, have thus obtained a signal victory over their partizan Opponents, that will pre- bably produce quite a different result in the conven- tion from what hasbeen anticipated. After the se- lection of proper officers to preside over the conven- tion, the reception of delegates, and the reading of applicants ffor nomination, the convention adjourn- ed till this evening, when it is presumed the nomi- nations will be made. Ratnsun, tHE ForggR.—Tne term of imprison- ment for which Rathbun was sentenced, having expired, he was set at liberty a tew days ago. City Intelligence, Tue Trottina Race between the celebrated horses Dutchman, Lady Suffolk, and Americus, fora purse of $300, two mile heats, in harness, came off over the Bea at Hoboken, yesterday afternomn. The course was well attended with spectators, and the day ‘was fine, cool and bracing. The first heat was well con- tested, and won by Lady Suffolk by a length only. Time 6m. 198. On the second heat after several false starts, Lady Suffolk went off without the word “go,” and trotted round the course with- out her competitors. The horses then went off toge- ther,and the heat was won by Dutchman, by two lengths, in6m 20s. The third heat was beautifully contested, and decided to bea dead heat between Dutchman and Ameri cus, time 5m 228. On the fourth heat old Dutchman took the lead and kept it to the end of the race, winning the purse in 5m 293. The following is the summary fer re- ference :— Dutchman. . Lady Sofflk, Americus,. Time=5m 193, 5m 20s, 5m 228, It willthus be seen that although the “time” was no great shakes, yet old Dutchman’s “ rattlering” days are not over yet. Bunaanrous Demonstration.—At about 4 o'clock yes- terday morning, watchman Isaac Pangburn perceived a a boy standing in front of the store doer of Gassner & Young, 13: Chatham street, and suspecting his intentions were to commit burglary, he arrested him. A number of false keys and a box of matches were found on his person. He gave his name as Joha Williams, which it is presumed he has assumed for the occasion. The padlock of the deor of the store of Messrs. Gassner & Young, was forced off several nights since, but it is presumed that this boy intended to enter by false keys. He was fully committed. Fiaxs.—About day break yesterday morning an Insur- ance watchman discoveced a fire in the upper story of No. 116 Fulton street, near Dutch, occupied by Gale, Wood & Hughes, as a silver ware manufactory. The fire algo ex- tended to the story below occupied by Shardlow & Bro- thers, wood and ivory turners. The lower story was oc- cupied by Mes:rs.Gale, Wood & Hughes, as a deposit for silver ware and jewelry on sale. Considerable in- jury was done by fire and Water, but the occupants were ully insured. AvotHer —The grocery store at the northeast corner of Renwick and Canal streets, was burned out yesterday morning. Damage net extensive. Diev—The boy J. B. Taylor, who was so severely in- ise at the store of his employer, Edward Filley, 125 Maiden lane, on Monday, died yesterday. Kite: Cornelius Haggerty, a native of Ireland while engaged on Wednesday in climbing up the hold of the ship Auburn, lying at the foot of Wall street, acci- dentally slipped and fell to the bottom. He was conveyed to his residence, No. 11 Vandewater stree’, where he died soon after from the injuries received. ‘Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Tavaspay, Oct.6—Campbell P. While fern.—This willbe bet- ter junderst by giving in full the testimony of the brother of the plaintiff, who is also a sufferer in the trans- action. Roseat Wuitr—I am the brother of the plaintiff—I was the cashier of the Manhattan Bank in this city, and am acquainted the defendant. On or about the 18th August, 1835, he proposed tome to join him in the pur- chase of 1000 shares of the New York State Marine Ia- surance Company. He told mo that the stock was very low in the market—that it was quoted at about $5 or 86— he knew it tobeworth more than par on the books of the company, and considered it a very good purchase, and was certain money could be madeby it—he said he’ was fectly acquainted with the company and its officers, Psemuch as ne was adirector, and owned 200 shares ot stock. That the Company was in a prosperous condi- tion, and doing a good business; that they would shortly make a dividend, which dividend and the number of shares taken out of the market would enable them (wit- ness and defendant,) to sell out in a shert time at a hand- some profit. He told me that he would attend to the pur- chase himself. A few days after he called to state that he wished to let ia Campbell P. White, the plaintiff, for one third of the purchase, to which proposition T assented without pated f my brother. | did not {peice as sent to the proposal to purchase, but he said f must, that | would make money by it The next thing I knew wo: that he was in the market and purchasing. He paid in full for the shares, by borrowing money in his own name, and we subsequently paid cash on one third. 1 depended altogether in the purchase upon Suffern, and his representations, os I knew nothing about the stock or the state ofthe Company; I knew there was such a Com- any, but had net a good opinion of its stock; I juéged fom what I heard outside doors; I considered it always an unfortunate office. I had known Suffern nearly 20 years intimately; I thought him an intelligent man, careful of his own interests ;1 thought him a capable pereon; whatever business he was engaged in he knew Thomas Suf- it well; I thought him a close observer irf detail, when examining into matters. {The number of shares of the Marine Insurance Com. By purchased for the tri-partners by Messrs. Taylor & 13— hite, brokers, was 1085, the price being $47,71 each of the ey jes having an equal share—that one third of $47,769. This of action. Company having failed in public estimation, and tho Court of Chaucery having appointed a receiver to take ffairs, the piaintift claims that at the time of the purchare the defendant knew the institution was insolvent, and thatit w: udulent transaction.) Mr. Wutre underwent a long cross examination by Mr. Butler, duriag which it appeared that he was the Cashier, and Suffern was a Director in the Manhattan Bank—that difficulties had arisen between witness and the Direct: arly part of 1840, which increased to such esignation was the consequence—his brother, jaintiff, who was likewise a Director, resigning for ike cause. This difference lea toa coldness between rties, and witness in his conversrtion denounsed ‘n as his greatest enemy. When the venture in the Marine Stock was found to become, as hundreds of others re, Suffern executed a er in 1837 to utiff, transferring to him the profi:s of he Huron Parchase, of which he held one third stock, in order to secure him from loss, but on investigation this stock was found utterly worthless, so much so that Mr. Rebert White, although he had peid some money on his share, sacrificed it rather then become a Stockholder. The Plaintiff next proceeded to show that Suffern wer @ Director in the Marine lasurance Company, and conse quently must have been perfectly conversant with ite condition and actual value of stock—when he made the representations tothe plaintiffand his brother. The cave is adjourned to to-day, and will, in all probability, last for several days to come. For Plaintiff, Messrs. O’Conor and Jordan. For Defen- dant, Messrs. Griffin, Batler and Mason. Calendar for Friday—Nos. 77, 20,21, 23, 28, 32, 33, 36, 87, 38. in thi United States District Court, Before Judge Bett Apminaity. —Casper Dates, Sam » V8. The Owner of the Steamboat iants in this case were deck hands on board the Swallow, and some time since they had a regu lar row with the colored hands on board, which was so serious that the Captain threatened to dismiss all hands In consequence of this threat, the libellants left, and now seek to recover a full month’s wages, The Court, how ever, was of opinion that there had been no discharge by the Captain,and that the parties had not sustained their ciaim, with the exception of Gilleck, who it decided war entitled to a half month’s wager. The United States va. Thiee cases of Toys and one case of Looking Glasses—E. and T. Poppy, ciaimants.—In thir case the government claims the forfeiture of the severe) cases of goods, on the ground that contrary to the pre visions of the statute passed in August, 154%, they contain. ed articles prohibited to be imported. In examining th cases at ins Custom House, a quantity of suull boxe were discovered, with /2!<# bottoms and covers on whic’ bottoms and covers were obscene paintings. Thie comets tutes the ground of forfeiture. ‘The goods were cowsiy.® ed to the claimants, ond they delend the care 0”. the ground that the good: ing of the act, and thi urticle of importation (rom France. the government. For plaintiff, Mr. Watson. For -ssimants, Mr. Morton. One of the bones w.: erodueed om Court, but the Dis trict Attorney fearing Ist \... prohibited painting might possibly create un) cons quences, or seriously dis turb the moral refections of the Court ond jurors, had taken t] ey [oes wea te wngyl mo) ong ol re- sentation. The Ledies Moral Reform 'y should ot oace elect him an honorary member’ of oes Oot. 5.—-Robert Handley vs. Mathew and George Simpeon-—-This fe 40 eotion of replerin. "Ob the id Jyme leet the defendant eolnet coo ait ie loats, an: ahemloc! vi sereeths ntieoraanrent tor a eee e claim ot $49. The defence sot u) and just, athe warrant was duly served. The Court charged that unless the relation of landlord and tenant was shown to bave existed betwecn tne parties, to the satisfaction of the jury, that the act of the defendants was illegal. Unless there was an actual hiring of the lot from Armstrong by Handley, then the former had no legal right to issue a warraut ot distress for rent. Ifthe jury were satisfied that there was an actual renting, then it was necessary to prove astipulated rent—if this was not proven, thea \as uct of the defend- ant was illegal, as the remedy musi lie in 6n action to recover. The law required that a rent should be fixed on to entitle the landiord to distrain. The usage or cus- tom in like cases could not establish a right to distress. There was no evidence of Handley having paid rent to the person claiming ownership, before Armstrong came into possession, or of an express sprees pay—had there been such agreement, then the law presumes that same argument would hold good in the case of the suc- ceeding landlord, even though there was no sti ted agreement between the latter and his tenant. The firs question was: did Handley hire the premises from Arm-t strong? Secondly: if so, was there a stipulated rent greed on? It the jury decided in the affirmative, then the defendants were entitled to a verdict ; if in the nega. tive, then the plaintiff had established his case. There i e shown in evidence by which the jury could have a right to infer that Handley had agreed to pay $49 50, rent to Armatrong He has his remedy in @ proper action, and Handley is bound to pay for the occupation, but not by a distress warrant. The Jury found for the plaintiff in 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs. aS plaintiff, J. R. Flannagan ; for defendants, Messrs. 8. Morris Roach vs. The Corporation —This an action brought by the plaintiffto recover damages for services rendered the corperation, as register of water rents, from the 7th July to 14th September, 1842, inclusive. The case had been tried previously, but the try, disagreed Roach claims that while a clerk fer the Board of Water Commussioners, he was directed to perform the duty of Register of water rents, under the direction of the Croton acqueduct committee—that in the discharge ofsaid duties he was at extra expense, in opening new books, prepar ing rules and regulations, was employed more than the usual number of hours in the performance of such duties, beyond what he had specially agreed for. His salary as Cierk of the State Water Commissioners was $1500 per annum, and his claim additional is for $400. ‘The defence set up is, that the Whig Corporation owing to the “hold over” controversy, could not or gales the Croton Aqueduct Board, in time to relieve the joard of Water Commissioners, whose duties ceased, almost altogether, on the introduction of the Croton to the lower reservoir in 42d street. The consequence was, that the whig committee on the Croton aqueduct, were compelled to aecept the offer of the Board of Com- mussioners, and allow them to transact the duties, prepare the books, and receive the rents, rom the 7th July to the Mth September, at which date the ordinance establish- ing the present board was passed. Ex-Alderman Davis of the 16th ward, was the President of the Aqueduct Com. mittee for that year, and he testified tnat the commis- sioners offered ‘to undertake the duties, without addi- tional expense, as they had already an office organized, books, clerks, &c., and their business, for which they had been appointed, was very nearly finished. With this ex- press understanding, the powers were by resolution con- terred on the Board of Commissioners. On the organi zatien of the new Croton Aqueduct Board, Roach was appointed the clerk of that board, without an increase of salary. He made no claim for extra services until the 21st ot October, and resigned about the Ist December, The case will be resumed at the opening of the Court to-day. For the plaintiff, A. HR. Dana, Esq. For Corporation, David Graham, Jr., Esq. Reddy vs. Walton § Brown —The verdict in this case was for the plaintiff, in 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs, Calendar for Friday.—Nos. 41,17, 58, 50, 124, 122, 126, 9,11, 33, 42,28, 36, 191, 25, 55, 127. General Sessions, Before Recorder ocr He oie Aldermen Waterman and artin. James R. Wartina, Esq , District Attorney. Tuunspay, Oct. 6th.—Trial of James F. Blaney.—The trial of this young man, whois a marble cutter by trade, for manslaughter in the frst degree, in stabbing William Cullen, plumber, on the 15th of August last, at the porter house of Thomas McGuire, 246 Mott street. The evi- dence in the case having been published in the Herald at the time the inquest was held, the partioulars are so fresh in the minds of tne public asnotto call for adetail- ed publication atthis time. The first witness called for rosecution was, THomas McGuire, who kept the porter jouse, He stated that Bianey and Cullen met at his house on the morning in question,and immediately com- menced quarreling relative to some previous difficulty Witness persuaded Cullen to go into the back room,when Blaney followed, and they closed i Sgt ae he stabbed Cullen with a knife, in his side. itness tuld Blaney af terwa' ds that it wesa shame for him to have done so.— Blancy replied, “he didn’t care a d—mn.”} Cullen struck Blaney several times in the face with his hand before witness took him into the back room, and called Blaney a coward. Cullen also squared oft and struck Blaney be- fore witness caught hold ot him to take him back. ‘Cul- lenand Blaney were both intoxicated. Blaney asked witness afterwards if Cullen was badly stabbed; he told him he was, but he thongut he would notdie, Blaney said if he did he was willing to die with him. Joseri Titswortn Was called, who testified that when Blaney and Cullen came into the porter house together, Biuney knocked off the hat of ayoung mon named Hopper, who wasinthebar room. Cullen said that Hopper was his friend and he would not stand by snd see him insalt Hopper replied that Blaney was also his triend, and he knew he did not intend to insult him. Words then en- sued between Cullen and Blaney. Cullen said to Blaney “you've got the old grudge,let’s settle it; Pll shake hands, or I'll fight it out; know you can lick me, but "ll fight, and tnen we'll drink and settle it afterwards.” Blaney said he weuldnever shake hands with him again— McGuire then took Cullen in the back room, and Blaney took a seat on the counter, and feel- ing semething under him, he put his ‘hand down picked up a knife. Blaney then opened the knife with ditiiculty and jumped down with it in his hand, and went into the back room, and stabbed Cullen in the sideandarm. Hethen came out with the knife still in bis hand,and took the seat on the counter that he had pre- viously left. The remaining portion of the testimony of this witness was similar to thatgiven by McGuire.— Patrick Keevey was next called, who gave a similar re. er more favorable to Blaney. Micuart. Feenay calied an id that he met Cullen and Blaney at Forbes’ porter house, at 80’clock inthe morning, before they went to the porter house of McGuire, and that the there drank together and made good friends and show hands. That afterwards he walked with them to Mc. Guire’s porter house, which all three entered together with their arms around each others sheulders. On enter- ing, Blaney knocked off the hat of Hopper, when Culler commenced finding fault with Blaney, as has been stated by previous witnesses. Joun R. Horren was then called, and confirmed the previous statements relative to the knocking off of hishet by Blaney when he came into the porter house. This witness saw Cullen strike Blaney in the faee beiorethe latter statibed him. The remainder of his testimony was confirmatery of the stabbing by Blaney. Dr. Eugene Crowell testified that the wound causing death was given in the side by a knife resembling the blade of the one showed in Court. There was also a Bea in the arm of deceased that would not have been fatal ‘The prosecution here rested iibear teases ‘The case was then opened for defence by James T Brapy, Es. He contended, as @ legal proposition which he should ei the Court to charge, that an indictment for manslaughter in the first degree could not be in- edin any cose where a quarrel existed between tl ir ties at the time lifewastaken. Thatin this case the jury could find the accused oy of no grade of mai ter above the third degree, and he would ende: con- vince them betore the case Closed, that they were bound under the law und evideace, to convict his client of man- slaughter in the fourth degree only. The first witness called for defence was Jous Fa\ This witness was called to show that Blaney had be: his house the night previous, and also to show that the first meeting between Cullen and Blaney on the morning of the day of the stabbing, was accidental, {and without any intention on the part of Blaney—also, to show that no feeling of hestility existed with Blaney onthe morn- ing ia question. ‘he Court decided that as there was no evidence of # “grudge” onthe partof Blaney, but that the quarrel was commenced by Cullen, who also struck the first blo the introduction of the testimony was not necessai The witness was withdrawn. Connouty called. He stated that Blaney and Cullen came to his place on the morning of the asflriy, botn of whom were intoxi cated. Blaney endeavored to get Cullen to go home, and when he told him that there was a warrant ee him for as- sault and battery, Blaney persuaded witness to let Cullen lay down and sieep there awhile—they then went away together perfectly friendly. William Johnson of 83 Crosby street, stated, that they came to his fruit stand both intoxicated, on the same morning, and Blaney then endeavered to persuade Cullen to go home and go to hed, but he refused to go, and they went away together. Officer CHantes Binp stated, that he arroste Blaney on the day of the affray, while he was om his way to the police office; he was very much intexicated, so much s0 that he went asleep several times while the justice was examining witnesses. James Sarson was next called— Resides at 84 Amos street, end is a mason by trade; has known Blaney for eight or nine years; his character has always been good, very good, and witness was astonished to hear that he had committed such act. Francis Gumone, of 248 Mott street, has known Blaney for eight or nine years, his general character has been good.— Michant Garrney, of 25 Prince street, has known Bia ney for four or five years; had formed a very good opinion of him; never saw him intoxicated; know nothing about the company he kept. Mr. Forars was called, but not Leobohat 1 and it being 3 o’clock, the counsel agreed to suspend further proceedings until this morning, when Stic: witness:# will be called, and the case then given he jury. Trial of Michael Noonan. The jury in the case of thir man, charge! with grand larceny, in stealing $8000 from vir. Codd, broker, of Toronto, ‘rendered a verdict of guilty. A bill of exceptions will be obtained by his coun- sel on the points of law decided by the Court. . Og THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, WILL in three minutes, remove (he hair {rom any part of the face or neck, ko, and nov injure the most delicate skin.— Joes not, hovever, require to sell it, along rigmarole of (slvehoods Bhatgby these very improb bilitieson the face of them, alt knew to be false and not even a= fictieious means? to ain them. Such practices will not be dove inese. All who wish to buy an article thet al name,” will get Dr. Fontaine’s Chinese Hair Eradicator, from 91 Courtiands str te PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED T the radical eure of gonorrhe and all un: pleasant discharges from the urethra. These pills ary now prescribed by the medical faculty of to onet od the most certain and speedy cure for those distressing com plaints. Sold in boxes $1 each. Office and consulting rooma of the Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Na 410 street, Kaye W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. [Correspond:nce of the Herald.) Newanx, Oct. 4th, 1843. 4 Chapter on Cliques — State of Parties in Newark— ‘The Congressional Candidates. Dean Bewnerr:— Oar hitherto peaceful city has been for the last wecle a scene of turmoil and confusion. The me- chanic hasleit his shop, the lawyer his office, the farmer his p:ough, to enter the arena of political con- test. The regular whig nomination of the filth con- greesional district of this State resulted in the choice of Mr. W. B. Kinney. This nomination was ex- ceedingly odious to the enemies of the “Penning- ton clique!”,for there are at present two regularly organized cliques in this district, whose head quar- ters are in this city, to wit—the Pennington clique, and the “Pet” Halsted clique. Accordingly, “Pet” who holds the strings and is the spokesman of his clique, determined to break down the nomination, and at a private cus of Locofocos and faint-hearted Whigs, a in was struck up between the two parties ; the Locos agreeing, for “‘a consideration,” not to run a candidate of their own, but to join with the last mentioned clique, and run Mr. Wiiliam Wright, a very worthy mechanic of this place, on an independent ticket. The arti cles of this confederation were signed by the lead- ers of the party and the cligue. This dropping of the Locofoco candidate may appear strange to those uninitiated in the mancuvres of a party; but the Lo- cos know what they. are about, and are playing a deep game ; for while they intend to keep good faith with the clique, and not run their own candi- date, they at the same time see the seeds of dissen- sion springing up in the Whig party, which will eventually cause its overthrow in this district, and give them a majority, which they have never be- ‘ore been able to obtain. And while the friends of the rival candidates are amusing themselves by try- ing to excel each other in telling the biggest lies,the cunning Democrat Jaughs in his sleeve at their credulity and want of foresight. prospect «f a desperate and doubtful con- test, and the sad havoc which the tongue ot slander is making with the characters and private affaizs of the rival candidates, has caused them both to regret the position which they now occupy; and they would doubtless both be glad to resign if the could do so with honor. And while they are shed- ding gold at every pore, they have the fearful fore- boding that they are laboring in vain and spending their money for nought. But there is now no retreat, and both parties are marshaling their forces. The contest does not prosetiy lay between Mr. Kinney and Mr. Wright, but between the Penning- ton and Halsted cliques; each of these parties are endeavoring to monopolize all the fat offices of the State, and to distribute them among their own favorites. Never since the deadly feuds of York and Lancaster, has such hatred stirred the breasts of noble families. The Penningtons have for along time ruled the State, and seem to think that all the offices belong to them asa matter of course. They are old sol- diers in political warfare, aud understand well the tactics of the camp and the field. Their favorite candidate for Congress was Mr. Gregory, but seeing it was impossible for him te obtain the nomination, they took up Mr. Kinney, ut the eleventh and a half hour, and notwithstanding their opponents had everything cut and dried, and were confident of victory, out-generalled them, and secured the nomi- nation of their candidate by a large majority of the delegates assembled. This took the ‘ Pets” ali aback, and so sorely grieved them that they deter- mined to run an in creas ticket. And by a union of whigs, locos, Tylerites, and democrats, to try and eject Mr. Wright. The leader of this Spar- tan band isa well meaning young lawyer, who will doubtless become a political Buonaparte, when in process of time a few inches shall be added to his stature, and when by watch- ing the movements of the opposing clique, he shall have perfected himself in those delicate politi ce! manceuvres in which he is now so “ green,” and which #ge and experience can alone give. He has kindly offered to take his protege, Mr. Wright, by the haud, and bring hita safely through the quag- mires and cane brakes of politics, and to place him at last on the floor of Congress. This he swears like a true knight, fai:hfully to perform. Mr. Wright is an honest, good hearted man, a saddler by trade, who by application to his own bu- siness, and leaving other people’salone, has necome wealthy. Why his friends want to send him to Congress 1 can’t exactly tell you. But, as ** Pet” says, ‘‘he can vote, and what more do you want ?” His rival, Mr. Kinney, has edited the Newark Dai- ly Advertiser for some years, with credit to himself and honor to his party. But, alas! in his youth he sowed a great many wild oats; and the indiscre- tions, which “in the heat of youthful blood” he wasguilty of, are now brought up as evidence against hischaracter. But will not enlarge further on this delicate subject. Let ere of forgetful- ness forever cover “‘the wayward feelings of his youth.” The opposing clique, however, say that they intend to publish an account of his life in a shilling pamphlet. If they do I will send it to you; but don’t show it to any body. , Wright’s friends say that Kinney is a knave— Kinney’s friends say that Wright isa fool. Whe- ther either of these titles are deserved, I don’t pre- tend to say; but certain it is, that it matters not to the cliques, if they can only succeed 1n electing their stool pigeon, whether he be knave or fool. Yours, truly, Joun Barueycorn. circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Oct. 6.—Jacob Little § Co. vs. The St. Louis Perpetual larine, Fire and Life Insurance Company —This was an action to recover the amount of two drafts, of which the laintiffs became possessed in course of business, drawn by J. Smith Harman, cashier of the St. Louis Insurance, on the Company, amounting together to $10,996 32, which amount is sought to be recovered, with interest. The defence set up was that the drafts were payable in Ken- tucky Bank bills, which at the time were eight per cent below specie—consequently they were uot negotiable, and are not recoverable in this form of action, inasmuch as they « erenot payablein specie. The defence claimed a non-suit, and this being overruled, a verdict was render ed under chargeof the Court, in favor of the tess consent, in order to bring the question before the Supreme Court. Kilby §& Co. vs. Andrew Ure —This is a case to recover the amount of certaia bills of merchandise sold to John Ure, of Little Falls, anison of the defendant. The case will be continued at the opening of the Court to-da Calendar for Friday.—No' 3, 66, 64, 65, 76, 77,84, 85, 86, 91, 92, 93, 95, 96,97, 98. THE GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER ‘The Philadelphia Saturday Courier, of this week, con: ins :— An Original Sea Tale, by E.C. Watwough, Original Poems, Bunker Hill, and The Exil thrilling and beautifal. An Engraving, The Wasp and Frolic. Sam Sick, Natur and The Socdeliger. Original Scotch Song, The Poor Man. Biography of O'Connell, Brook’s Letters. Webster’s great Agricultural Specch, entire. Humorous Olio ; The Arts ; For Mothers, &c. Two Engraving®, The Capitol of Pa., and Pittsburgh. The last Foreign News ; Loss of the Missouri, &c. The Agricultural Fairs, New York, Pennsylvania, &c. P A. Browne’s O1 ecture, reported. Reviews of New Works. Episcopal Movements in New York. Rights of Woman, Movements in Boston. Original Essay, Education of the Young. Copious City Matters, loteresting Varieties. Spley Editorials on all Important Subjects. Record of the Increase of Crime. Prices Current, Bank nnd Business Matters, Stocks, rg ner at 0a dala ts ice Bix cents, $4 per 100. So! J TUTTLE, Wholesale and Retail Agent, No. 6 ‘Ann street. OG BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA.—What is the reason every body is taking this Sarsaparilla in preference to every other? Many persons think that any Extract, 80 it be Sarsoparilia, is as good as another. Notso. Bris tol’s is compoun sed with other vegetable extracts of well known value, and which are known only to himself. Be- sides, the cures performed by this preperation are cures indeed, no relapse—but a permanent und lasting one; such diseases as ecrotula, of long standing, Theumatinm, dys pepsia, or indigestion, cutane ders er eruption of the skin, nodes, d.seased glands, swelling of the joints, and in cases where an injuticieus use of mercury hus resulted in prostrating the system. It is the only purifier of the blood, and the season requires that the system should be renewed. Try Bristol’s Sarsaparilla. Sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Burger, druggist, 50 Courtandt street, and druggists generally, 9%, FACTS NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN, THAT at 21 Courtlandt street, the following weil known family medicines. only can be found genuine, via:— Hewes’ Neave avo Bowe Lisiment, and the Indian Ve- getable Elixer, which will cure any case of Rheumatism Proof positive of this. Scnoruta anv IMrunitigs oF tH BLoop.—Comstock’s Sarsaparilla has repeatedly cured scrofal years, when allother remedies end the had failed. Price 60 cents Pe Magicel Pain Extractor ind heal without scar. gists, are invited to call ani ticle oncommission. Price 25, 50 cents, and —Dr.MeNair’s Acoustic Oil, has repeatedly Jeainess of 15 and 40 yeors. Price $1 per flask Daxpaurr.—The genuine Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, willstay the bair from falling out, restore it when bald the head free from dandtut Pies —Hays’ Liniment and Lin’s Balm of Chine, warranted to cure any case, or the money refunded. The public cannot be too cautious in buying our er- ticles, for aset of miserable puppies counterfeit, and oth- srwige try to ‘injure these invaluable remedies. The genuine has always the fac simile signature ef Comstock & Co, on every bottle or box; and now after cautioning 60 lain, if people will not heed our advice, and“ Nor 00K” to see if our fac simila is to be tound, they deservs © be imposed pen. The genuine can be found in this rt re sity only at at landt street; and Comstock & Ross, 4 52 Corn Bavrimory Exxctivn.—-The whigs have suc- ceeded in electing four out of the five candidates tor House of Delegates, vizs Messra Curley, Lever- ing, Watson an Carey. Mr. Elijah Stansbury, ee ce also elected. The average whig ma- —————_ * Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. ikconp Boann, Oct. 4—200 do, Wilmin Railroad, sieges $500 Wilmington 6’,§1855, $3500 do, 604; djshares Penn. chanics? Bank, 1g. inst Boanp, Oct. 5.—$173 Sti $15,000 do, 614; $2000 do, 8 5 ds f, 61. shares Manufacturers’ & Mechanics’ Ban! mington Rjit, s 5 ds f, 174; 42 do do do, 17| & peake and Delaware '6’s, 1856, 36; ling RR, Convertable 1950, 65; 20 shares Girard an 6d, Ken: tucky Bank, 684; 100 do Schuylkill Bank, C&P, 8; 17 dk ‘do Philadelpnin 11,000 Tennessee Bonds, 1st a 88}; $590 ers? and fechanics’ Bank, 36h; 7 1816, 6; 160 shares Vicksburg Bank, 8}; $3000 2a State 5's, 614; 14 shares Commercial Bank, 47; 50 do New Orleans Gas Bank, [Ee LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puitapgiriita, Oct Arc RF Loper, North, Pernambuco; Delaware, Mercier, Rio Grande; Gazelle, Glover, Charleston oy Chase, dos ‘New York, Naves, Albany. x Cla Margera Hoge, Huse, Triener REE Booting Neen: 7 7 jorvi Richmond; Sophie, (Brem) Beenk id Commerce, en, Bremen. rrince, Demerara; Norman, (Br) Taylor, St Johus, NF; Maria, Nonroux, Oct 3—Cld Everton, Mayo, Demerara; Julius, iP) Bassenie, Cadiz; Hazard, Drinkwater, West Indies. The Wiltshire, Lester, from ‘Liverpool, has gone up James ‘oraelia, Young, City Point for ‘Rio Janeiro, went to morning” eRN, NO, Sept 25—Arr Sarah, C. ibs, West “Indies; goth, Washiigton, Mumnford, NYork. "Cid atta Bounty. W, foce! West tn Etizauern Crry, NC, Sept 30—Sld Wm I Watson, White, West indies. ing a white sig red Lette malized August I lat 29°92 8. ton ‘An Ainerican brig, bound N, show: ‘a awhite ground wi api Border, with her bame in black fetter, could make owt Thad. the yrean- nalized Sept l, lat 7 68.8, lona is we * Baltimo #ore'| Ports, Pernansvco, Sept pt 3—Sld 6 i The Cumberland. Phiitiga tearm Bracgarainet pao fo ps, from Pit ceeded to Rio Janeiro. Bid 2d, Laure Tio Grane, Aug 12—In port, Franklin, Saal fat ssbon An Ameri LP ise eliee ae 4329 W. for Havana; Buenos Ayres, Luscomb, from Cadiz for Rin dae geiro, looking for fright; Beal ied Beers, fm Lisbon for New ork, disg; Gen Marton, Bliffins, for do, do. American fore and aft sehr, bound in “7? “Of the Bar, an GG- GENERAL TOM THUMB, THE GREA wonder ofthe world, and the most interesting and pleasing of all curiosities, is again at the American Museum, and vorite asever. His journeyings m to polish him, and make him more easy and graceful inhis manners, and now he receives and parts with his visitors with allthe grace of an accomplished gentleman, and yet he is no larger than an ordinary infant of four months old. Every evenmg grand performances are given at half past seven o’clock. $G-_PEALE’S MUSEUM SEEMS TO BE PROS. PERING greatly in these days, and no marvel either, when it is remembered that there are aeons performances every night by the Southern Minstrels, Miss Adair, leste, ke , and thet Caspar Hauser, andthe Fudgee to be seen for only one shilling. Cheap 0G THE BOAT RACE AGAIN.—But u short time since Mr. Dorlon was very fearful lest he should be drawn into anewspaper controversy with me respecting our ditticulties, but now he seems to have entered into it with a determined spirit, in the vain hope of gulling the publ into the belief that he is the better oarsman. His last ad. vertisement of Wedneeday morning, I admit (as many persons havetold me) is hardly worthy of reply, being written in a spirit of bragadocia, and his conduct in re- gard to the last race (or the conduct of his judges) being more like that of a trickster than a man who is disposed to act honorably and justly; yet as many who did not see the race may be credulous enough to believe his false statements and misrepresentations, I think it incumbent upon me to make one more reply, and a brief one. I would ask Mr. Dorlon why, when his boat ceme in collision with mine, as he it did, he did not drop his oars at ‘once and declare ce unfair,and preserve his strength for another contest, instead of straining every nerve to reach the starting point before me? for he must have known that if he had reached the stake boat first that he would not have won the race, from that simple occur. rence. I would likewise «sk him, if he had come in d of me, whether he would not have claimed the race e spot? If not, lagain ask, why did he try, after the boats came in collision, (which I have pronoxnced a fabrication on my oath) with his utmost capacity to beat me in the race? Now, as his judges have declared the race ‘a dead heat,” andhe, wiliing to go sofar as even to “claim the race,” I submit it to the one thousand individ- who saw the 1s come in, whether I did not reach the stake boat at the very least twenty five yards ahead of my competitor. Mr. Dorlon and mysclf have now rowed five different races. The first one he beat me, which I ac knowledge wasfairly andhonorably done. i have since beaten him as honorably and fairly tour successive times, and he has been too bigotted to acknowledge one, nor would he, if ould beat him fifty times more. Hehas in inexhaustible {und of excuses it hand, that he will not even admit the truth when adverse to his mceivedopinion. TI shall now but re- peat what I before stated—let him ackaowledge this race fairly won by me, which indeed it was, and he can then have an opportunity to win all the money back he or his friends have Jost, andas much more as he chooses to risk. Time flies. STEPHEN ROBERTS. N.B —What Mr. Dorlon has the assurance todenomi nate an wntruth, I again repeat, viz. that “the proprietors of Castle Garden also considering me honorably and fairly the victor, have awarded me the $25 previously promixed tothe winning boat,” and would further state that those gentlemen hold a receptfor the amount, which can be seen by calling at the Garden. {g- CONTENTS OF THE ANGLO AMERICAN OF SATURDAY, OCT. 7.—1 Poctry—Death, by Miss Pardoe. 2‘ Weare all Low People There,” A Tale of the Assizes, 3 Where is Truth. 4 The Foreign Ambassa- dress, by the Gaol Chaplain. 6 Scraps from my Sabre- tasche, Military Anecdotes. 6 The Crammed Turkey. 7 Louis Phillippe, King of the French, concluded. § Mars- ton, orthe Memoirs of a Statesman. 9 The Reform Club House. lan 10 Loss of the Steam rrigato M ssouri. 13 Ire- 14 Foreign Summary. 15 The Antariic Expedi- 16 Canada—Opening of Parliament, Varieties, Edi torials, &c- &c. $3 per annum, single copies 6 cents. J. A. TUTTLE, Agent, 6 Ann strect. 0G- UNCLE S8AM.—Literary, Political, and Musi- cal—The funniest, wittiest and most sentimental paper is the Uncle Sam, besides ‘tis the cheapest, neatest and best of the weekly sheets. The ladies and missos say #0, and af course the men must say 80 too. Look at the bill of fare :— Returning from the Chase, a handsome cut. I. Original Tale—The Deacon. Ii, The first time of asking. TIL Love and Pistuls—by N. P. Willis. TV. Modern Spanish Inquisition—a thril'ing tale. V. Forest Walks in the West—by the Hermet ef the Prairies. Besides an original Sermon, by Deacon Snowball. It is as rich as an egg in editoriais, squibs, bon mote, quips, quirks and quiddities. Price only three éents—$2 per hundred. Sold by ull news agents generally, and J. A. TUTTLE, 6 Aon st. in porticuia £95, PRIVATE DISKASES.—A CURE GUARAN: ‘EED.—The College of Medicine and Pharmacy 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 offlicted with these dis- tressing maladies advantages not to be met with in any other stitution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, ond 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 ere forwarded to them long before they reach the majo- rity of the medical profession of thiscountry. With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel s tisfied that the good work oy 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 Coll ree. W. 8. RICHARD N.B. Patients “eo. ata distance, by stating their di- sease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any,can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc tions for use, with a guarantee of cure, os ee the agent of the college, post encloring $5. QUICK WORK.—A cough or cold may be cured in from twenty-four to ferty-eight hours by Sherman’s Cough Lezenges. Even the most unpromising cases of decline may be relieved, and in many instances perma. nently curea by aproper use of this invaluable remedy. No specific has been Yet discovered that will compare withit,as the long list of cures performed will show. The effects of the Cough Lozenges are immediate—they allay all irritation, and give quiet sleep, and one box will generally effect acure. Let those who are now suffering Give one trial of Sherman’s Cough Lozenges. They may behed at the Doctor’s Warehouse, 106 Nassau street. aoe, 227 Hudson, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 86 illiam street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. rie, sti 2 . Pt eat PARISIAN pede MIX. for the permanent cure of primary and secondary syphilis. This mixture isthe beat and most effectual re- medy at present known for these pea de coene controlling the diseases without ae the constitu: tion or confinement from business. Sol: in large bottles, ch, small de, $1; in cases contmning half dozon, $5, ent to all parts of the Union. ' Of- oms of the College of Medieine and W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Qg- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for the permanent cure of Primary or Secondary Syphilis. A Sold in large bottles, $2 each; of half dozen, $33 ® parts of the Union.’ Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Puormacy, 97 Nas: sau street. W, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. OG- CONSTITUTIONAL DEDILITY.—The Tonic Mixture prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established tor the suppression of quacke- ry, isthe mogt effectual remedy for Lone produced vither by secret indulgence or protracted illness. The Jollege during their last year’s practic e met with some cases of extreme debility, that after ites resisted all other remedies, re been effectualiy cu by this vowerful invigorator. Sold in large bottles, $2 each mell do $1; in cases of half dozen, $5; car: tully packed ind santo ail parts of the Unisn.” Othce and consulting coomsof the Coilege, 97 Nassau street, corefully packed