The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1843, Page 2

a Late : European Correspondence was placed in her majesty’s hands, She read it | applied io their extraordinary and labors, | Larsst rrom Maxico —Iotelligence from the ¢i BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. One object whieh Mr. Bennett had in view in his | through with haste,and then placing it on the table, | andthat the report, upon the allowing counsel to | of Mexico to the 13th ult, has reached New Or- = Visit to Europe was to arrange a novel, original, gra- exclaimed, “ That is excellent? The paragraph | addrees the jury for prisoners in cases of felony; the | leans. Frost in raz Sourn.—From the interior of Ala- NEW YORK HERALD. A ee New York, Saturday, October 21, 1843. aap RENT — WPS SR " i m rrespo! i i i i i ; i i i bama on the 14th iast., we hear they had frost in =e | phic, and accurate system of co! ndence with | which most gratified her was the following :— report upon capital punishment; the report upon the | Notwithstanding the efforis of the enemies of the 1 inst, \ Ousar Lirenarone.—The following hove just been | the Herald, whereby all the interesting incidents of |“ ‘There ara, we are aware, evils to be remedied, but | statute law in general, and the means of digesting | present government, tranquility reigns throughout | that quarter. This is important to those interested Published, and are tor sale at this othee, together with ‘able the old world shall be furnished to the readers of | the Irish oppose all reason unreasonable | it into our codes, as well as the means of forming the Herald in a pleasing and instructive manner. yee Han ial pl Sea teak teea tenet the common law likewiee into a code; and, finally, From the correspondent stationed by Mr. Bennett ahh gies ed, wiley el ar ae if a the complete digest of the criminal laws of England, in London, who is a gentleman of distinguished | tompt would infallibly terminate in en me nn Bog ‘and | (with the exception of the subject of procedure,) ability, and a writer of great experience, the fol- | impotent revolt ” are monvmeats of skill, research, learning and phi- lowing introductory letters have been received, and Thus much for the Queen! She is ananti-repealer | losophy, of which, not only the bar of England, but we venture to say that they contain a clearer yiew | andan anti-O’Connell-ite ; and although all her ed- | the whole country, may be justly proud. Of the of European aflairs than can be met with in any | ucation, tastes, and friendships are whig, she is as | digest his lordship justly observes, that its value, communications published on this side the Atlan- | firmly resolved to support all measures for putting | “ containing, as it does, the accurate definitfon of tic. Mr. Bennett’s other arrangements will be | down repeal agitation, asshe is not to visit Ireland | all crimes, and the correct statement of the punish- brought into working operation at a very early pe | until the faction which now keeps it in useless and | ment due to each, is not easily to be estimated.” and other servants of private individuals,from wear- riod ; but in the mean time, we commend to our | criminal suspense and agitation, shall be wholly | Lord Brougham pleads, with his accustomed abi- | ing the uniform of the army, from which it would readers the letters of “‘Aupua.” The series which | overcome. lity, in behalf of the principles of codification, and seem, that this had been practiced, at least in the we shall receive from the same source is destined | Sir Robert Peel and his coadjutors have been sud- | defends the French codes trom the popular, but un- | capital, for some time past. : to attract the fixed attention of, and excite the most | denly roused from their brief though wakeful slum- | tenable, objections made to them. The 11th of Semptember, the anniversary of the intense interest throughout this entire continent. | bers by the news ofa revolution in Greece,and by | The system which the noble writer recommends | defeat of the Spanish expedition under Barradas, To the writer the best information is accessible, | reported Spanish demand for a French interven- | with regard to England, is, 1st. To adopt some con- waa celebrated by the population of Mexico. and it will be furaished to our readers with a free- | tion in the affairs of Spain, to prevent the estabiish- | yenient arrangement or classification of the lawre-| A new journal has been started in Mexico, under dom and an ability which have ever characterized | ment of a multitude of small and petty republics in | |atingto crimes. 2d. To ascertain what Provisions the title of the Estandarte, sie is vigorously at- the author's contnbutions to the public:— the Peninsula. That Greece should have made a | of thestatute law continue in force, and those which tacked by the government official, the Diario del Lonpon, Sept. 29, 1843. | revolution against the most imbecile, extravagant, | are obsolete, and should be abrogated. 3d. The Goblemo. re : 4 Where shall I begin? With Jreland in an up- | and stupid governments that ever reigned over ei- | incorporation of statutes and common law provi- _ The Siglo Diez y sen ‘as proposed that the ca. roar? With Wales in dismay? With Scotland | ther slaves or freemen, in any age of the world, | sions. 4th. No term ought to be used which has | pital be vabhgpaetnat ee or municipalities simi- sulking and dissatisfied 2 With O’Connell showing | cannot excite any surprise. King Otho and his Ba- | not been accurately defined; and the laws should | lar to Paris or New Orl Tee ‘ i Pe already the white feather, as to his threatened | varian councillors, have been for years the laugh- | proceed from simple to coupled, and not, asisnow | The papers are genera’ cath sin es is be ae Dublin Parliament? With Sir Robert Peel nego- | ing stock of Europe and the world, and their late | the case, vice versa. 5th. ‘She same word should | the elections, from whic! re my. id alee ths tiating with the whige? Or with the latter seeking | bad faith in notmaking good the engagements into | never be used in different senses; nor different they are unfavorable to the ay eee me to make some arrangement with the Premier ?— | which they entered for the payment of the interest | words in different places to express the same thing. | think, however, it is more probable they have with- the Republic. in the cotton crop. isi ‘ 1} The Charleston Courier of the 17th instant jn mamas iy abt at eye b= says that a killing frost was experienced on the Mth ia Lexington District. i the equipment and armament of the vessels belong- The Augusta, Ga. Chronicle of the 17th says— ing to the navy, of all classes; another esta- ae frost yesterday moraine was more eovere than ry * ng Nous, wi creatat the 27h of Beptember, the anniversary | [2er5 to kill ie gotton in thistasiudoert alee ofthe day when the colonial government of Spain ceased, by the entry of the Independent Army, shall be celebrated throughout the Republic as a national festival—and a third decree forbids coachmen all the latest publications of the day, at the wholesale ‘and retail prices—Gibbon’s History of Rome ; the Mys- teries of Peris, by Eugene Sue , Ninen de L’Enclos, the celebrated Aspasia of France ; The Irish Melodies, by Thomas Moore ; The Wr of Women, by Charlotte Elizebeth; The Monikins, by Cooper; Mrs, Ellis’s House- keeping Made Easy, or Complete Instructor in all branches of Cookery an? Domestic Economy. Consut ar Lyons.—The Madisonian announces that Hooper C. Eaton, Esq , of Baltimore, now re- siding in France, has been appointed Consul of the United States at Lyons. QG> A few copies of the Illustrated London News, Pic- torial Times, Punch, Examiner, and the Dublin Free man’s Journal, which were received by the Hibernia, may be obtained at this office. =e MR. BENNETTS LETTERS FROM EUROPE, NO, VI. Panis, 20th September, 1848. To-morrow I leave Paris, and in three days more embark on board the good ship Argo, Captain Anthony, for New York. 1 am now prepared with ample materials to give a full, extensive, and accurate view of the extraor- dinary situation and prospects of all western Eu- rope, including France, England, Ireland, Scotland and Spain. With the exception of this fine coun- try, France, each ot these nations, is full of radical New Counrgrrert.—Counterleit $10 notes on the Mechanics’ Bank of Baltimore, dated Jan. 1, 1839, payable toS H. Wentz, signed James Almitt, Cashier, J. B. Morris, President, have been putin circulation in Wilmington, Delaware. —_—_—— Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Second Board, Oct. 19.—200 shs Vicksburg bk, 25; 10 do do do 3; 10 do Wilmington RR, 16§ ; $562 State 6 1846, new annual, 64, $3000 State 4’s, 69}; $1000 do 6’ 6}; 6 shas Commercial bk, 46; 11 do do do 45f; 6 do Girard bank, 6}; $393 Siate 6's, 1346, old annual, 65, First Board, Oct. 20.—50 shares Girard bank, 6}; $2900 State 5s, 8045 shares Schuylkill Navigation ©o. 86}; 25 do U8 Bank; 34; 7do Kentucky bavk, 67}; 30 do do do 874; 4 do Northern bk of Kentucky, 89; $2000 State 5’a, 60); $2000 do 8 Js {,60} 2 shares Wilmington RR, 164 ; $5000 U 8 5 per cts, 1898, 1034; 16 shis Girard bank, 6). Ea py UATEST SOUTHERS SHIP NEWS. HILADELP| , Oct ‘Arr U 8 sloop of it Dale, ornin, fin Pacitie Stations Venus, Wilton NYorke-Cld Crcole, Spas row, Boston, ALTiIMORE, Oct 20—Arr Wm Price, Roberts, from Buenos i i i “ ” the | d by the th: hans he-cuad dealt sane held those received, in orderto announce the general | Ayres. Ist Ang. “Lalt Ohio, Rodgers, for Piads Coriolanis troubles of all kinds. France is the most prosperous | With Spain preparing for fresh “‘ pronouncements?” | on the loan secure by the three great powers, has | Gch. The language to be used should receive a care- it ohiobiltis wot katy hae yer teansninathte Elwell, for Be 1g Ph Ra for aiem, Mason a . With Greece and her new revolution, her approach- | created a general feeling of contempt and disgust. ful consideration—the statute phraseologo should be | result, which it is net y spt a © a ., Salem—ar Jabez, country in the world, after the United States, and tA AERECE al ple ; : 4 te catia dorin, Martin, ents Hope, Ayrey: allits troubles are sentimental. Louis Phili c a ing national assembly, and her “ Marseillaise” and | But they were not prepared for the convocation of retained ; and, 7th, a code of criminal law, and of pital. gust West Indies—Sid 5 1s uluppe Id Gallant Mary, Evans, Mayaguez; La Caballero, Gordon, New The yellow fever wasraging at Tampico. It is ale Nokroux, Oct 18—Cld Sidney, Barnard, Barbados. “Parisienne ?” With the death of Sir Matthew | a National Assembly, nor for the expulsion of all | criminal procedure, in both its branches, should be fe . 0 f Wood, and the candidates for the honor of repre” | foreigners from all posts and offices which they had | confuted, and by a single enactment declared to be | making great ravages in the garrison. One o} senting this city in Parliament? With our charm- | previously held. King Othe is wholly incapable of | jaw, the crew of the Pequot fell a victim to the dis- ing Queen returned to conjugal love and the slopes | understanding his position. Conduriotis and Mav- To all that his lordship says and urges in the first | 88¢- at Wirdsor? With naval and military preparations | romichali, the President and Vice President of the forty pages of his pamphlet on the criminal code, on the part of the governments of France and Eng: | Council of State, are by far too cunning for this im- and the digest to be prepared and adopted by parlia- land, denoting the unsettled state of some important | potent Prince ; and fear induced him to sign a de- | ment, nothing can seriously be urged ; and if this, question of general interest? With a large fall in | cree, the consequences of which will be felt in ages | his last production, had there terminated, he would, the French funds? With the Lord Mayor of the | yet tocome. The firet question which an English- | probably, have added (if possible) to the vast repu- city of London’s festival to Espartero? With the | man puts on the reception of news suicidal to that | tation for ability which he already enjoys. unpopularity of Nogueras, the assassin of the aged | relating to Greece, is invariably this, “Shall we | But when his lordship descends into the arena of the Augustus of his country, and is filling it with industry, art, science, trade, commerce, and every natural kind of happiness. On the contrary, Eng- land is in the commencement of a series of small changes that never will stop, till some great change isproduced. It is impossible to enter into minute particulars now, for it would extend to columns to give a full and correct view. Great changes have taken place in Paris and in France since I was last here. Streets are opened— new houses built—railroads constructed, and every element of wealth and prosperity in the highest state ot development. The railroad from Paristo Rouen is @ capital one, and they are now engaged in con- structing one all the way to Havre. 1 have made enquiries at the proper depart- ment, andthe line of steamers to New York will not begin till next May. The will first start from Cherbourg, but this port will only be used till the port of Havre be made ready for their reception. — The plans of Lous Philippe, in respect to these lines, are magnificent, and I have no doubt they will materially interfere with the English lines — All Europe is in a transition state in regard to com- merce, manufactures, and internal improvements,— ‘That steam power, now applied to every purpose, will have a radical, political, and moral influence, every one must see ; but itis yet dim and doubtful what that may be. Great changes are coming. Q@- LAST DAY OF GEN. TOM THUMB AT ‘ the American Museum. Grand performance at three Capt. J. G. Wilson, one of the Texians who was | o’clock in the afternoon, and the same at half past seven ; i in the evening, by Dr Valentine, Mr. Nellis, th captured at Mier, succeeded in escaping from Ta- | norm withoutermy Mr. Cole Mr thera iis Dog Billy cubaya on the 3d July, and has arrived at New Or- | &.&c. The Generalmay be seen at all’ hours, and to leans. those who have not seen him we would say that heis not aie F + | only the greatest curiosity in the world, but also the most Since the above we have received from Captain interesting and pleasing little fellow we ever saw. Don’t Ellery, of the Merchant, from Tobasco, arrived at | failof seein this port, the following additional intelligence. {G+ FAMILY HOLIDAY.—Never before have our ¢ . fhe does that he must engage the “T wheel about and turn about, and do just 805 And every time I turn about, I cry Veto ! 0G@- “THE JIM CROW,” printed in Boston, is the title of a spicy little sheet, which is sold here at the low price of four cents. It is to Boston, what the Charivari is to Paris; flively, witty and satirical, illustrated with a splendid cut entitled “a Parisian Night Scene,” besides three others, engraved enormous expense, as the enny.a-liners say. It i e oft on Tyler politics, and Bitea with m: of an amusing and instructive character. Sold by theagent, J.-A. TUTTLE, 4 Ann st. N.B. A liberal discount to agents and newsme: 0G- TRUE LIFE IN ENGLAND, BY BOZ.—This morning is published, at the New World office, 30 Ann street, the Serial Supplement for October. See Conteats.—Martin Chuzzlewit, by Boz, a vivid picture AcoteNr aT THE Fam.—Wednesday afternoon | of Men and Manners in enlightened England—Arral i Niel, a splendid Romance by James—Loiterings of Ar- ason of Mr. James Weir, 233 Mulberry street, was | Niel, O'Leary, by, the suthor of Tom Burke ot ures playing with a horse power threshing machine exhi- | Treasure ‘Trove, by Lover—end Modern Chivalry, by biting at the Fair, when accidently the last three Aree fingers on his left hand caught in the cog wheels, the bones of which were broken into small pieces Dr. Cox, of No. 11 Carlton street, being present, ac- companied the boy to his home, where, upon ex- amination, he found it necessary to amputate the fin- gers at the second joint. Mr. BEnngtr anv ns ASsAILants —The follow- ing letter has been addreesed by Mr. Bennett to the Editor of the London Morning Herald, and exten- sively copied thence into the English and Irish pa- pers :— To tue Eprror or THE Morxinc Heratp— year in advance—single copies 6} cents. in still be supplied with complete sets, as the numbers are all Latest eee J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st. The Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Sue——Tie second number of this mest remarkable work of the day will be issued on Tuesday next. No one can read two chapters without going through the whole work, ‘The interest is intense, and the incidents thrilling, beyond the power ofexpression.. Everybody is speaking of it, and the de- ARD! "s E i and for the first number continues unal oe wex’s Exrentarnenrs.—These literary | ot steante cocks Ovice $0 Aan tt Mall subscri- reunions become more and more attractive. Oa | bers will receive the entire work for $1, remitted {ree of Thursday evening the audience reecived the Lec. g bim. 7 as fs i : : ico | museums;put forth such attractions as at present. There mother of Cabrera? With Olozaga’s reported visit | gain by itt” ‘Shall we have the interest on the | the present times, and, instead of discussing gene- | No arrangementhad been made between Mexico | museum (rhe opal ‘at Peale’s Museum to-day, and it ; ; * ; and Yucatan, and preparations were making at | win ty by reading the adverti t, that th t to Paris, to ask for an armed French intervention | loan paid ?” ‘ Will Greek stock advance ?” Now, I | ral principles and abstract measures, enters the C h nd ntinsk Tobasto Tbe weedy roading the save Hiscwment, hee the mat in the affairs of Spain? Or withthe miscellaneous | take it that it is very probable the National Assem- | lists with his political quondam friends, but now pines ae ota thet Gctamodars Moore was to | Preduced. That boy Hajah must be a wizard, and Mons. on dits of the commercial, manufacturing and finan- | bly will, in the first instance, pledge itself to make | violent opponents, he becomes not the Harry thke bet oi a eianicoa now bulldiae ia Neen bel ie eae Rese Easton: to OL NR re eeue Meghan cial circles? As there is no lack of news, so | good all public or national engagements; but that Brougham of former times, who labored for his Vork lor Yucatan-—to consiat of two ateaimete Gua mrange tad ctwiionl ait Certain it is, that never neither ig there any want of topics for discussion, | it will continue to do so, as the history of the loanin | three guineas’ fee, as though in that fee depended two frigates betas ere 0m aiseacion cools er fpitecd eo and as the American public is uniformly alive io all | questien shall become known, I doubt exceedingly. | his prospects and his fortune ; but he becomes, or There was much sickness among the troops at which Le promises shall throw Me citowan ‘Tom Thumts that is interesting and important in questions of poli- | A careful, prudent, national government wall exa- | rather displays himself as the Lord Brougham of Tobasco; also among the shipping. Almost every forever in the tical principle, I propose in the first instance to make | mine into the account of bona fide receipts with re- | 1842 and 1843, the dissatisfied, cavelling, carping, wvtaal pee sheea nd loet hie whole Ge Gortlone GF devil himself. Fade i ios: some general observations on our present attitude | gard to the loan, and will not be willing to pay 100 | Ex-Lord Chancellor, casting »spersions onthe men | their crews C McCULLOCH’S NIVERS AL, Gas ZETTEER. asa nation. per cent for receipts amountiug to but 50. he formerly delightedto eulogize, and representing he ing at eight rials per quintal, | tion has been issued by the Harpers. It comprives arti- ier has also been disturbed in his par- | jj t hi litical purity Logwood was selling at eight rials per quintal, cles from Brie Comte Robert to Carthage, and contains And first 1 would say a few words with regard to The Premier has aloo peek” GikUrDe ch se himeelt as the martyr of his own Lie a pots and none to be had at that, with the exception of tie pages with a fine Railroad and Canal "Map of Great the Queen, her court, and her constitutional advi- | ‘tidge shooting by alarming intelligence from Spain. | virtue, and truthfulness. Now, although it m2Y | the small parcels coming down the river in ca-| Britais, Among the subjects of this number ave the Bute sers. The excitement of the last few weeks has | The Peninsula was never in a more unseitied and | guit the “Standard” and the “Times” to applaud his cee. ish Empite, Brunewick, Brussels, Cambridge, Canada, beena whelly new feature inthe life of her majesty. | @sitated state than it is at the present moment. | lordship for this line of proceeding, allreflecting and | “3 1 vessele for Europe had stopped at To- | ‘The whole work will occupy eighteen two shilling Hitherto accustomed to the monotony of an Eng- | The “pronouncements” for the Lopez administration | stable minds regret that so lofty a spirit should de- basco, and finding that they could not procure a parte, and will include seven iarge maps. For sale at this i iliti fF *, . ee lish court life, (and nothing can be imagined more | 8t¢ now changed into curses and reproaches. The | gcend to such puerilities. % cargo of wood, had sailed without freight. bi monotonous than that,) her Majesty has seen, for | Moderadoshave become savages. The Exaltados| J have sent you the pamphlet itself that you may The war steamer Montezuma, from Vera Cruz, the first time, foreign scenery, manuers and society. | 4¢mand blood. The agents of the Queen Christina | make such extracts as you think fit from page ig ie was off the bar at Tobasco waiting for water toget Her education was essentially English. She was | #8 actively occupied in seeking to raise a party for | the close. Of course, his Lordship feels ait Me 5 in. ,She had on board $45,000 for the troops, &c., always taught to feel that, above and before all | that intriguing one os monian, The, Csatral constant castigation he mabe N ac) ie the! ra OF | and sealed despatches for the commanding officer. things, she must be British in her tastes and | Junta is feted ian ot er eorermmnae — the daily press. Of course, “‘nine ‘Aree nin Itwas said that they were raising an urmy at feelings. As heiress apparent to the throne, during | ions. A letier now before me from Madrid saye:— | hastried his temper and ruffied his spirit; and he, | carnnechy to invade Tobasoo the wh i i Se ae Tae rater eel cee OF vace friends, for 8:15: nos proclaimed as his standing maxim and 1 whole of the reign of herpredecessor and uncle, | desperate struggle here—and that very shortly ; but tell the lib Pak ith M 6 William IV, ehe could not, during that period, visit | them at the same time that the establishment of the Cen- | stereotyred toast, “ the li erty of the press—with- Mexican Oranags.—The schooner Merchant, foreign shores; and if she had not lately expressed Habit Ere ceva emene Wunce pears ye out it we die,” now vents his most parliamentary | arrived yesterday from Tobasco, has for sale on mi , . set's r her firm resolution to proceed to France and Bel- | man in his senses would predict what will next occur. | anathemas against that very press which in other | board a few thousand oranges. Mexican oranges i Id hi ill ined » royal prison- | here is a powerful party in favor of French intervention; | times was the air he breathed, the food he ate, and | are seldom brought to this market. gium, she would heve still remained » royal pi but what is France to establish ?—not to replace Esparte- 3 iihiwhibh idee e@lothed: Limalhc afi er in her own dominions. The Queen had a very | ro—for that would be contrary to French policy ; not to | the raiment wil nh which he clothed himself. After great desire to see Louis Philippe. With his cha- | mary ae lye : snore ral ippe, ‘or | all, however, this pamphlet of his Lordship is cre- i ith hi i- | pn i - | ati iderable sensation; and it has ter she was well acquainted. With his extraordi- | place Christina as regent ; and not to patronize the Car. | ating a very consideral 3 Sm—I will only trouble you with a brief and aes lite, full of so many thrilling events, she was | lists. A Leagpee army might prevent ain a toes | come out at a moment when the public generally, ys . gees ful upal of sts ca i Sadat femal 0 Selene ignreeeree not ignorant; and his noble and handsome children | Sonla come toan rasan thee the troubles and war | 88 Well as ministers and statesmen, can find a little Captain Marryatt. There is not one word of truth | had, one after the other, spoken insuch terms of de- | would recommence.” ‘ time to review the past, reflect on the present, and in the stories of either of these persons against my | votedness of their father and king, that Queen Vic- No wonder that such a state of affairs as this has | take a glance at the probable future. As the Herald Steer eons challange Fees ey = RG world | toria could not but be desirous of seeing a man and | fixed the attention of Sir Robert Peel and Lord | of New York is habitually accustomed to be the y ence. Buckingham, in- deed, only pretends to tell a stery he heard from | @ Monarch whose checkered career eupplied so | Aberdeen; and no wonder that the French funds first in the field in all matters, whether grave or gay, snother person, but if Marryatt ever received the | many facts, as well as so many subjects, for reflee- | should be seized with a panic at the spread of mere- | lively or severe, I have ventured to occupy a co- note asking twenty dollars, which he says he did, | tion, Her Majesty’s ministers are not entitled to | ly @ report of a solicited French intervention. lumn of your journal with his very interesting and Mt never came from me, and it was a gross and pal- praise with regard to that visit. They protested | The arch-agitator has availed himself of the pre- | curious subject ; and hope to see long extracts from pable forgery. I despise and laugh atall such impo- | 89Y F i i A 2s Set, ; 5 ; ; j : tent slanders. The rapid growth and present con. | against, and even opposed it. Considered it “a sent occupied state of the minds of the Queen’s ad- | the pamphlet itself in your very able and interesting scant ine inne Sens pest tr? nha dec sda UD Poca taras be pL rhea Bd pol a a " RN AND £ RINCEION. fee wuLe Wau acy: eure Of approbation. The sub. roe E HAS TAU 1 uction of imp ents and en- | cursing the Tis peg ada en nar) ape . anno ve BSTRRN ANU £ KINCBLON.— Pestle ; - “EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT THE PEO- terprise in ito management. ae eae tener untoward event arise. But all this was useless. The | to Repeal. In the county of Waterford, last a letter received from Captain Hoskens, relative to | jects this evening will be the Planets, the Perpetual pie ter more than four years constant use of * Dr. paper proprietor who commenced the publication o: “4 ved,” and } Sunday, at Lismore, one of those meetings were held | 4. b he Great W. Motion, and the D; d Li . iq | Sherman’s Medicated Lozenges,” that they are the best, money articles and an extensive system of report- | Queen pronounced the words, “i am resolved,” @ Hoh din agialisciwascallaclbeaakayaneeaya race between the Great Western and the steam » an Drummons ‘ight, with splendid | safest and most pleasant preparations in use. His Cough img in the United States. The idea that.a system | the Premier and Lord Aberdeen bowed acquies- | at which the q A setae i a frigate Princeton. {sit not a little funny that Cap. | telescopic illustrations, the Planetarium, &c. It is Lozenges act like acharm in the most violent cases of of personal abuse and extortion would in eight years cence.» Of the visit itself, I do not think it necessa- | thousands and tens of thousands— oe ees the © | tain Hoskens should be pleased with being beaten? | understood that these entertainments will not be cones allay eg all irritation and produce free expectora- create a newspaper of nearly 30,000 in circulation, ; it has taken by surprise all | liament to meet on CollegeGreen?” The great de- | poad his letter continued for more than a few nights tion when other means have been tried in vain. The Dra is certainly preposterous to every man of common | ry to say more than that it has taken by surpt - iil not this time beletoli: “418 tatmt-eliher . nights more. ‘*Worm Lozenges” are unequalled; they are speedy in sense. On my return to New. York I shail set all | the courts of Europe; that it has even alarmed some | ceiver will ss A 4P.M., 19th Oct., 1943. PS EE LT EP ae their eff ive no quarter; the wo! can stand " A roclaim his own treachery and deceit, and admit | My Dear Sir—1have very great pleasure in stating to who has not heard of his celebrated these and other points in the strongest light. 1 mean | 6¢ the old diplomatists of the west, as well as of the | P : you the fact of the Great Western ‘being fairly poseel ty they relieve the headache in five jo give euch an account of the state of England, | 14. and that, now the pageant ie over, John Bull | that he never was in earnest, or he must march at | Je rinceton, et fone 4 to8 of's mils per hour tee eeific for sea sickness, palpitation, her hopes and her dangers, that will at least have | north; ing about the expense, and asks, “Why | the head of that movement which he can no longer | Great Western going near 9 knots andj. °Tis true the 8 affections the merit of being truthful and independent. is grumbling abou pei id and silver made at | control. “He feared,” last Sunday, “‘that he mua | Great Western is deep, rather more so than usual, sill st was not this great outlay of geld and silver ma‘ bandon hi iicab absintar y eciaiciedenls convinces me, and will, I think, the public also, that our home?” The Queen was much delighted with | #bandon his avocation as ag! » iron ship the Great Britan, will, toa moral certainty, inp for his last appeal to the patrons of this Ppo- J am, eir, your obedient servant, pular establishment. He will appear in the favorite | }* 106 Nassau street. Agents, 297 Hudso! vase br James Gorpon BENNETT, 7 i King Louis Philippe, enchanted with the dejewners | and Clergy were going beyond him. Like the heavy surpass ovary ste a3 that has gone before her. i ae fanials vot Normandy, and highly gratified | schoolmaster on the ice, his pupils were overtaking Nisto’s.—Ganeret Raves FAREWELL Benerir. —This mimitable Artist has selected an attractive the many medicines got up on the reputation of this arti- cle, under the various names of Balsams, Panacear, and even Candies. Be assured that the genuine TAYLOR'S Balsam of Liverwort is the only remedy to be relied on ballet pantomime of Vol-au-Vent. It was in this | Bowery ; 77 East Brosdway ; 86 William street; ‘and 139 4 Proprietor of the New York Herald. piece that Gabriel Ravel first appeared in New | Fulton street, Brooklyn. Paris, September 20. York. How sucessfully he has been received is| 0G Dh. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIvERWORT, aaeoeenaneneeeeaanenienaee ss Pay brepared at the origina! » 375 ' Nominations For AssEmBty.—The Democratic with the dignified simplicity and unaffected homeli- | him. Heretofore hie duty had been to excite—j;| R. Iavix, Esq. wel known to every one, nor could he have chosen | before the public for more than ten Your, and naivers Delegates to the County Assembly Convention, met | negs of the family of the French monarch. In Bel- | was now to moderate. It was now his daty to reg-| This race shows at once the advantages and the | @ better character to take a farewell of his many | ‘ally known and every where recommendal- such iy its last evening at Tammany Hall, and made the fol- | gium, the festival of Bruges most charmed her; and | ulate the vigor, and temper the energy of the pec. great power the submerged propeller has over the | #dmirers. He will also play Fortunatua in the “55 lowing nominations :— indecd she states that it was one of those “surprises” | ple—to compress as it were, the exubrance of both, | big, burley looking wheels on the old fashioned | Misfortunes of Fortunatus,” which has been per- ‘Thomas Jeremiah, of the 17th Ward. she can never forget. Brussels disappointed her, | springing though they did from their love of cour | steamships. It is said that there are now thirty-six | formed thirty-two nights this season with a success Richard J. Smith, “ 0th “ re . in thi ‘ hich has added much to the fame of the Ravel ME le Antwerp consummated | try.” steam vessels in this country and in Canada propel. | Whlel : ¢ Ravel | for the cure of coughs, colds, consumption, liver com: Win "Janeen “eH wedicnon aden sobs osnelitih to her} In plain terms, O’Connell is at his wit’s ends !~ | led by the Ericsson Propeller. Family. Leon Javelli and Charles Winther appear aathma, spitting of Blood, hectic fever, night Edward Sanford, “ sth “ continental rambles, for after all, they were stibg ne feted scored avec opeage tik Axormr Sea Rack.—There has been arace be- | dam Leon Javelli and Mons. Martin dance a Pas but rambles. The inhabitants of Bruges, rac oT ths 8 ople to revolt, without it being known thet| ‘Wee2 the yacht Gimerack and the pilot boat Wash- | de Dewx, and young Mazett: goes through his sur- and Antwerp, felt more respecting the regality of hs ent dias and Thea. 86 Sea from the| ineton, in which the Gimcrack issaid tohave beaten. | prising contortions. With such attractions Gabriel the vist than did the (ages Beet: : whole Repeal maadeeieait, ow the: ground that ill-| The Washington isa boat of some 70 or 80 tons, | Ravel will have one of his usual benefits. The Court is very much divided respecting the ality, violence, and bloodshed, had defeated ani} 24 made a fine appearaace with a new suit of Cot- RENE whole of these measures, and if the whigs had been eid his rattg "The “stuff” he talks of preparing! ton duck sails. The Gimerack 1s 24 tons. Tue Lisgrty on ABouiTion Party, held a pre- in office inatead of the conservatives, the latter areal fea Trish Pailiasieht,, whteli-will onl : Park on Monday, and we understand he will ap- paratory meeting last evening at Washington Hall, | would have made many hearty protests ; but Sir oes Hille Queens Wwax.to panier heat loyal! Inpications.— Another new packet ship, to be | pear in some new characters. On Monday, Bene- for the purpose of nominating candidates for county | Robert must be supported, and the tories will there: | Tequire a little called the Yorkshire, 1s to be launched in this city | dict, in ‘‘ Much Ado About Nothirg,” and the Bri- : : does not deceive any man of common sense. 3 a aa d. On Tuesdi Shylock, he vate nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these dise officers, to be supported at the ensuing election— | fore most probably, on the meeting of parliament, ¢ 8 mn College Green (2° week. This ship is upwards of eleven hun- | sand. On ‘uesday, Shylock, —— Merchant of | tressing maladies advantages not to be met with in any The assemblage was not large, owing to the lack | preserve the most rigid silence. But have these ex- | fore an IrishParliament will meet on College Green, geq tons in size, and will be equal, if not superior, | Venice, and his old part in the “Rent Day.” On | other institution in this country, eithor public or private, of previous notice or want of public interest in their peers been really beneficial to British interests, | ©’Connell’s boasted legions Lend ve will ing sens tothe Montezuma. She 1s to take the place of the | Wednesday, Rolla ; on Thursday, Benedict and the Fingemenes beta ee Se. a Ash a movements, we don’t know nor don’t care which. | and to the attitude which this country should take | #4 it is clear that O'Connell himeelf will not be at south america,in the Old Line of Liverpool packets. | Brigand ; on Friday he takes his benefit, and on | mest eminent professors ol the molveat ian eee of Eu “i : : (ees I think | their head. Itis sufficient here to say that Captain D. G. Bai- | Saturday he appears as Rienzi. Forrest, we learn, | TP¢, all improvements in the treatment of these disserce Leonaxp Gipss, Esq. was called to the Chair, and with regard to European affairs? I contess I thi Welsh disturbances assume a very serious i ill , We | are forwarded to them long beiore they reach the majo: Guonck W. Rose appointed Secretary. Acommit- | not, They musthave had the effect of pledging the Nea) ihe M’he landlords ee be re ee and we trust the magnificent | rit ofthe medieal profession of thiscoutry, With much ‘ee of ten, consisting of the chairman and secre- | Queen and her government, more or lees, to the al- the Gayeraniekt for protection. The answer ofthat Czrrasmp or Tae House or REPResenraTives ae he wil appear with him ; of which more | cclepra medical tien, of this Country the Coin ee tary, Horace Dresser, Esq., and seven others, were | |iances of France and of Belgium, and to the adop. Government is—“Reduce your rents!” “Then —Inadaition to the names already published we cs Peers RASS tisfled Tae Moe [Seer Bed oy have undertaken, “the chosen by the meeting to select suitable candidates, | tion of their policy ; and this will be by no rane you must reduce the general and local taxation,” have now to add that of Mr. B. B. French ese Burton’s Bengrit any Last ArpeaRance.—Bur- deecves from thet porvion of the public requitien tae the names of which are to be reported to @ eubse- | popular course of proceeding in this country. : ” reply the laudlords—to which Sir Robert says—‘‘I candidate for the clerkship of the House of Repre- | 0% the inimitable comedian, appears at the Chat. | srvicee. quent meeting tor pubiic sanction. Queen was so much excited during the whol zie cannot reducea farthing.” “Nor can we diminish sentaives during the next Congress, Mr. French ham Theatre this evening for the last time previous Gmiowant Cocsebing teennitel College, 97 Nassau the period devoted See ee ay Gad aba our revenues,”"declare the Wynnes and the Joneses, has seen assistant clerk for some time, and is wel] | '® ® Jong sojourn at the South. The new ba ® W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0 ae " ; By 4 the calm, dull life o fal a onarch, and it ia said | t¢ Griffiths and the Cowdors—whilst the Rebec- qualfiedfor the discharge of the duties of clerk to | °medy of “Be gone dull care” will be produced sense expllchiy ia wrifing. civing al vances Tague? most insipid to our youthful m : caites threaten to burn down all the corn and the whih ht aspires for the first time; the Lawyer will be repeated. | with the trearment they recelvel elsewhere, if any,can tint to divert hee CEC, Sey Eee ty occ ed alta tele country. The Welsh are a decided : Miss Partington, the juvenile prodi ill r | gbtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc supportable to the Queen her tory advisers, a series ss. Oteth veople. They have raised ,| As Damonzav an Mons. Artor’s Concerr. | ; danes ; eihd tlh I Prodigy, will appear | tions for use, with aguarantes of cure, by addressing tho vi fi bib: lioubee OF. the | CORT eee ee Oe Te ere ees Ol or Hall, on TI : in a dance ; and the performance concludes with | agent of the college, post paid, encloring $6. of visits to some of the first nol © | standard of revolt which they will never lower until e ington Hall, on Thursday evening last, the ever attractive comedy of Sam Weller, or the ee country are in contemplation, and that even Sir they shall be destroyed and decimated, of itil their wasirowdel, Damoreau was in excellent voice, | Pick Wick Club. , (tG- EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.—The won- Robert Peel is to be honored by a royal residence tres shall be granted. There is more in thi, | 24 he largevudience present washighly delighted. : ofa few hours. There are four Jong months to be Welsh rebellion than Nnaiey the eye; andyou shall Pubic expecttion was on tiptoe, and the enthusi- inline gaat oat ln, ictagt m lps oped learn all about it in my next. The Tines tells | wm 'xhibited ‘as very extensive. Several ama- will return ; and these must be so passed that the much—and its correspondents are entitld to the teurehad a largupply on hand, which gradually Queen may be induced to continue her patronage thanks of the government, and of the pwlic ; but oozel out a8 th performance progressed, Ma- (however cold and distant) to the present conserva- : for the last time on the tight rope, the graceful Ma- ts, loss of voice, pains in the back, breast or side, whooping cough, &e. &c. If required, a small quantity will be given tothose who may be unacquainted with its virtues, for the put f making trialof it. The genu- ine is prepared on. he original office, 875 Bowery, where a physician attendance. The poor attended to gratis. For sale as above, and by Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; and down town only by J. Leeds, wholesale druggist, 128 Maiden Lane. PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN- —The College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the City of New York, established ‘or the suppression of queckery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a pri- The Conventien adjourned at about half past one o’clock, te meet again on Wednesday evening next. The Whigs meet on Monday night for the same purpose. Tue Parx Tugatre.—Mr. Wallack returns to the Tue Post Orvice.—The postmaster of this city intorms us that he did get the two Southern mails whieh arrived on Thursday, despatched by the Great Western, and therefore the Southern corres- pondents need be under no apprehension; but, as the time of departure of the Great Western was two o'clock, and her punctuality is rigid and notorious, it was creditable to Captain Hoskins and his agents here, that he held over for some minutes, for their reception, and to the postmaster himself, to whose efficiency the sorting and safe delivery of the letters wae attributable world, few persons could have escaped some knowledge of is qualities. The best and cheapest article is prepared by Comstock & Co, Chemists The size sold by others at $1, is sold by them at 50 cents, and warranted by Com+ be seme a 21 Courtland street, to be as good as any in e world. How To BgcoME Youxa AND HANDSOME.—Go to Mrs. Carroll’s in Courtlandt street, and take one of her steam medicated baths. If you go in old you will come out young, in feeling, at any rate; if you deri etlcts ofits root upon the blood are known to the there is still more remains untold—as rou will | 4@me’s style of Sging is,very pleasing, her judg- , go in sick, you will come out well; and it you go Pct oe IN DANGER. ware of the sudden ASOT SG F i i inci ft mmate, i H ‘ niBes oO . Mork Corxgsronpenct.—On Monday next we | tive cabinet. The political tastes and aber ate feara hereafter, Avena, | Men: ort it sand taste excellent. She pos: | in ugly looking, you will surely come out handsome against the coaseqamnees by irauleting thenpatenn eee shall publieh a letter and some valuable articles re- | het majesty are so essentially whiggish, and public - sesses gr » 4? her execution displays a per- | and sprightly. otlcnk LP pe this purpose no medicine which science ever compounded opinion is so decidedly in favor of the onward and Lowpon, Oct. 4 1848 fect knowledge of It profession. Without draw- progressive movement, that Sir Robert Peel has | Lord Brougham’s Altack on the Whigs, md on the | ing any comparison bween Madame D. and other perhaps amore difficult task to porform than has y British Press. distinguished artist®, + can with safety say, that any prime minister of Great Britain during the Jast | That giant of a man, Lord Brougham, vhe, not- | she has established @ aracter and caste in this hundred years. The great object of the tories, | withstanding his vers tility and quain tnessof char- | city, asa vocalist, of tthighest order. We have therefore, is to distract her mind from politics and | acter and manner, is a giant still, hae jast sent | listened to sweeter voic: political discussions and affairs, to occupy it with | forth a pamphlet of 87 octavo pages entitled “ Let- | better control. ; gaiety, amusement, and holiday making, and to | (ers on Law Reform, to the Right Hon. firJ.R.G.| Mons. Artot carried othe palm as a violinist induce her ‘‘ not to trouble herself about such mat- | Graham, Bart.,M. P., Secretary of State for the We never saw his equal-The perfection he has tere as Irish Repeal—Welsh Rebeccaism—Scotch | Home Department, from Lord Brougham ” The attained on that instrume: exceeds any thing of Free Church-ism—or any of the toreign or domestic | first letter on “ the criminal code” is dated from his | the kind ever imagined by \ natives of thiscoun topics now under discussion.” On the subject of | Lordship’s seat at Brougham, 9th September. The try. All must submit to hiSvprising genine. “He Ireland her majesty, however, is no longer silent.— | second letter is headed “Law Reforms of 1843— js yet young in years, but inty profession he hes O'Connell is regarded by her as a turbulent, selfish, | Spirit of Party”--and is dated from the same place, reached the result of many mt years experience arbitrary, and really cowardly tribune. She begins | three days after the first epistle. There are three than his head numbers. Everong present was ‘v Coe} that be is not sincere—that he has not the in- | objects which the noble writer keeps steadily in electrified, and in raptur fi \ exaruslte play- tention ol carty.-« out the propositionsand plans he | view in these somewhat discursive Incubrations— , ing. If there is his 86h ph Ente he must be has so frequently asses...) he would do, and that he | first, to praise the Law’Commissioner of 18#8—8e- Semethihg more th ‘announce ad, which, ... sama pp howe cho wae, me i ceived from London, in which much interesting matter will be found respecting the English Corn Law League, the Canadian Corn_Law, Free Trade, and other kindred subjects. a r as is 80 efficacious, direct and certain in peration, as Lirk or ANDREW Jackson, Private, Military and | Peters’ Pills and Peters’ Cathartic Lozenges. The pro Ail with Meetrations—By Anos Kenoats,—The | tran do thes metieoe the thet eee at first number of this long-expected work has Just ap- | 8ymptoms develope themselves, these preperations suldne peared from the prees of the Harpers, and for sale peti otdy ie ees Fig pK at this office. The author is well known as a per- | grippe, influenza, Ke , either of these invaluable specifics sonal friend of General Jackson, and his intimate | Will restore the sutterer to health. knowledge of the principal events of the General's life, together with the information he will derive Principal office 125 Fulton corner Nassau st. A, John M. Moore, 187 Hudson st.; A. 8. Jordan, 2 Milk from the General himself, will enable him to throw into his work a great deal of interest. Each num Boston ; J. 8. Murphy, 90 North Sixth street, Philadel- ber is to contain, on an average, two illustrations, phia. 9G THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR WILL embracing likenesses of the General and some of his co-actors, drawings of battle-fields, &e. Tobe in three minates remove hair trom any part of the human completed in fifteen numbers, at 2 cents each. Tux Fain op tHe American Ixstiture.— The attendanee during the two last days hes been very large. On Friday night, to witness the ex- hibition of fire works, iq which Kinney and Edge were the competitors, the gisunds and saloons were a perfect jam, and a collision ovenrred which ended imafight. Ye.terdey morning the aj; was visited by the Presbyterian Synod, now Sitting iy thiscity; and an address was delivered bythe Rev vir. Mo Bride. There were several schools there also the course of the day. Articles are still being added ., the exhibition, and amongst others of much interest, there were several volumes of the Scriptures for the use of the blind. ‘The Fair will be ccntinued for three days inthe ensuing week but never to one under body and not in theleast inju' em Numbers last week saw it used at the store with the m magic eflect. The hair vanishes, and the skin is left tually softer and smooter than before. ‘T nothing has ever equalled, it which lent opposition it received. The only true Hair Eradicator isto be had at21 Court. landt street, and in Brooklynef Mrs. Hays, 189 Fulton vtveet. PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for theradicol cure of gonorrhoea, gleet and all moon, purelent discharges from the urethra. These Kansas Iypians.—A delegation from the Kaneas tribe of Indians arrived at St. Louis, Mo., on the 8th instant, on their way to Washington city, in or- der to arrange some difficulties wit regard to their lands. They were decked, dressed, and painted in true Indian style, with horns, feathers, &ec. ie agitating exclusively for hie vanity, and aggrandizement. ond Ireland she knows and feels has been fru ; j t- t ~vn personal interest, | cond, to plead for further changes—and third, to a’ Another con~* Hers visit to tack his former friends, and defend most stoutly and 94y), Intact the sal the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business They are to be had fennine only at the from arethe ;, 5 id most effectual cure for those distr com ~4 by | energetically himeelf. yonably attended ‘ safest an o The Hon. D. D. Barnard, M. C, last night deli- | his “Munster meetings,” and his late language} “Wr cever has merely scanned the reports of the |at te firet, will i Lmessn nb ho killed a map YEW TRIAL or Wyman.—The 14th of November tel by the most delicate person witiont tiie vered the anniversary address at the Broadway Ta- | with regard to herself has filled her with diegust.— | law revw. mission, composed, as it was, of A negro named Daniey win Prince George's 4 been specially assigned for the trial of Wil- bernacle, but eur columns are so much crowded to-| The Queen is in the habit of asking, “What is | such men as Mts duswe! sere saan Mr. Starkie, | namedJohn Smith, last ere and convicted of mur. nyman, ex-president of the Phoenix Bank, at 4 Now York Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy, Pri cay, thar we musi defer ony jurther notice of it to | there new about Ireland 2” and having done so on | Mr. B Ker, Mr. Amos, and Mr. Austin, mus wu- |\County, Md., has bee” to the —__—___—. abox. W's RICHARDSON, Agent, “4 d i fhe first degre: - i , on ait Tuesday last, an article from the Journal des Debate | mit that no encomiums would be excessive, when jder in the Miter, member elect from Georgia Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, “ess, is dead. 97 Nasean street