The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ———— Vol. IX., No, 295----Whole No. 3517. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNIN To the Public, ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 3 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an” num—poetages paid—cssh in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increas- ing fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this sity, or the world, and is, therefore, the best channel for bu: finese men inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraimtor or THE Henatp Estap.isnmen, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets ORTH AMERICAN | STEAM chips 8 BOYAL MAIL OF 1200 tons and 440 horse power each, Under contract with tie Lords of the Ad BRITISH AND N hese vessels. carr wen France Patent L , ‘or freight or pi ee to passaye aP!Y ', BRIGHAM, Jr. Agent, ol?r No. 3 Wall st., New York, THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Dec. 1. xperieneed surgeons, aud are supplied Boats. New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, ¢ 16th August. John Eldridge. Isth Apa Ne hip QUEFN OF THE WEST, Botha” Pulip P Woedhouse. 46th January. Ship ROCHESTER, 850 tons. 16th October. HPs doha Britcon Jeth Febreary. Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, 216th November. InBenedy, 6th July. ‘Those substantial, fast sailing, first class ships, gg) built in the cay of New York, are commanded by men of txpasience and abulity, and will be dispatched panctually on the 16th of ‘heir cabins it and ¢ommodious, and are furnished ‘with whatever are can conduce to the ease and comfort of passea- wen. either the captains or erat cee see we renee ti F it OF pass: ly to, WOODHULL & MINTURNS, ‘67 South street, New York, FIELDEN, BROTHERS & COs. Liverpool TO FY TON, 8. a a “Sa Ge uae Macon, Forsyth, Barnes ‘lle, La Grange, West Point, Cas fence by Hailroad to - ing PuDItC are respectfully informed, that by re- gqutarrangemedta, a lneembraciug the above route has been formed. consisting of n Splendid Line of Steain Packets be- tween Charleatowand Savannah," GENL. CLINGH, eamer Captain J. P. Brooks. it the Monroe Hailrond to Gri id K travelliag bee a we ween "Time Leave Charleston on the arrival boats on Tuesdays, Yannah sane orto vanklin; ne of ‘the Wilmington ‘Thursdays and Saturdays, sud reach Sa- 7P.M. Leave Savannah at 6 A. M., reach Jeave Macon at 6 A. M., reach Griffin at 11 M. aud arrive at Franklin, Ale. at 2 P.M. day; making the travelling time from Charleston to Franklin, Ala. 53 hours—Fare $21 50. ® Tickets through furnished on board the boats at Charieston, oronapplicationto =. LAFITTE & CO., Agents, d ‘Union Wharves, Charleston, 8: C. Charleston, October 26th, 1843. : N. B.—The Proprietors ‘of the Tri-Weekly Line between Chatlestan and Savannah contemplate running a Dasly in lira ofa Tr. Weekly Line between those places, of which due to tice will be given. 3wr NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. A 2 FARE REDUCED TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ¥ di , New York. From the aes = bees Be “ eet iy orl A fewark, ae ee vas do. 3 do. 3 “bo, a do. i do, 4. do. 9 do. Sq do. Rl do, 10% do. The do. de: 8% do, 0. ON 'BUNDAYS. ean m the ok of Curley sree ; yes Newark, AoA ag EM. wea EAE and SKM. W'YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN: es New Yo es Elizabeth Fown ACS AM. Ats P.M, At 74 AM. 3 P.M. 9 do. do. 8 do. 7 do. Mi do: r ae. Ww" do: 9 do 5 0. The for Weatield, Plainfield, Roundbrook, Somer- yille een apanece ith wes aM and tog P.M. ; trains an 4 “Fare beereen ‘New York and ‘Eliabet th Town 25 ceats : omer ‘omits, hs : "NEW YORK "AND RAHWAN" AUG AM ACS EM, kt TAM. AG OPM. 4, do. do. % di nde. 4% de. do. e do. 6% do. do. NEW £ORK AND New BRUNSWIC m foot of Courtlandt street, New York, dail who - ceive s ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the con ductor ovly on the day w! auld r PATERSON RAILROAD. 2% » . Fi Pate to Jersey City. On and after Monday, Uct. 24, 1813, the car will leave Patunuon Durer. nave New Yon. 1a PLM. he ; Pa : Dee AT Lave Naw Yous: ee oe ae 3 P.M 4 ‘Transportation cars leave daily (Bundays ex i fe Ci eet, iow menial a eh ours of departure, 3y196me " SUMMER ARRANGEMENT NEW YORK AND PHILADELEHIA RA sMOAD LINE {Fox Newaax, Newsausswicn, Princeton, Tasnton, Boapentown Anp Buruinarton. Leaving Sew ly from. of Courtlandt s1 SENG Le per irs renin roof to Camden (opposite to base Will procure ‘their tickets at the office foot of Silicon. with teatags crs cn boon nee oot Faye hia bageage crates are gonyered m city to city, ‘opened by the wa train 1a provided with Sear + triueh are apartavents and dressing rooms ex-vesely for the ladies use, feeturming, the lines leave Philadelphia from*the foot of Wal- sue gee Ey touuinboet tp. Borders "ie ‘lock: AY Mt, i Baas «P.M. being a ITH ation of IN. CONNECTION it NEW. YOUK AND HARLEM. NEAIROAR COMPANY. TALE AnKANGEMENTS! TWO DAILY Lines! On and after Wednesday, Uth October, inst , the ‘Red Bird Line of Be It eave the village of A hie Plains, every i al o'eloel . M., and ev the Railroad City relock, BM, Foa ighester Nowe, comer Of Broome street and few York, every moming at 8 o'clock, and every on bed lect {tendance at the Railroad Depots, of ep constant a F sees Sr Eeleantics ware hisiel, tak ee aie ba twa cl % ee re DEFOREST, Proprietor, oll im*ee Lilt ‘White Plains, Oct. éth. 1843, FORsBUFFALO ea “ PARTS OF THE WEST CIATION PASSAGE, $2.00 A ‘Roch yracuse, , 2% Up.and Lo BY the fat ine po Baste ma found, 024 Imm N W BUCK WHBAT—1000 packages in barrels, half bar- rele, tha, packed in & superior manner for te southern market—a choies artiele an from grit. For + sale on liberal terms A es "VEORGE WELLS,Ur. 1% Front st OFFICE Passaxe from Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Lond Warrenpoint, Dundalk and. Drogheda te fan secured at all times by the regular packets s subscriber begs leave to inform” his frien generally, that during the ensuing 9 gular succession of superior American ship in addition to the regular Packets, which will be fitted up in, the most comfortable mau- ner. and despatched from Liverpool every four or five days. ‘Those sending for their frieuds will easily. see the advantage of engaging by this line, as there can be no delay whatever, and they may rest assured that every atteution will be shown them as well who may embark with them, For further pat tculars, apply ‘it by letter, post paid) to HERDMAN, ‘Wall street, N. B—Drafts for hed, pesgable at the National and Prov nu all the principal throughout the United forwarded by the regular packets sailing weekly, and also the royal stermers,via Boston on the Istand 16th of each month. Apply as above. nit _ NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, To sail from New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the 13th ‘of each month iS if kom New F.3 tS ONK. Captain Wim. Skiddy, 25th October. 1 S, Captain John Collins, 25th November, Ship SIDDONS, papas A. B. Cobb, 25th December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 25th January. From Livenroo., SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th October. SHERIDAN) Captain F."A. Depeyster, 13th November. Wm. Skiddy, 13th December. Jotm Collins, 13th January Captai ships are all of the first class, upwards of 1000 tons, built'in the city of New York, with such improvements combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers. Every care taken in the ‘arrangement of their accom- modations. ‘The price of passage hence is. $75, ‘These shipa fre commanded by experienced masters, who ‘will make every exertion to give general satisfaction. pitts: se eaptaina of owners of the shipe will be responsi for any letters, parcels or packages seat , Unless Te- gular bills of lading are signed therefor. For freight or passage apnly to EK, COLLINS & COe, 56 South at, BROWN, SHIPLEY & COnL ero!” Letters by the packets will be charmed 123 ceuts per singl sheet ; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers | cent each. 023 jr MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKE 8. 3 ships will . larly dis tt from — and faom Marseilles on the Ist ofeach month during the COURIER, Capt, Dag te iio 9 al Ving a HELLESPONT, Capt. Adains, fi CORIOLANUS, Capt; Haile, eu FRY THOMPSON Capt. Sylvester, Oct Dec.” 1 ‘They are all coppered and copper fastened, and have excellent accommodations for passengers, ‘The price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines and Iiguors. ett, ts, BOYD & HINGKEN, will ddressed to the be forwarued free of other charges than those actually paid. For fr tor y OEE OF PEE OVD &e HINCKEN, Agents, No 9 Tontine Buildings, m20r S. BROOM & CO., 101 Front atreet FOR HAVANA, Direct—The elegant well known Spanish’ steamer NATCHEZ, Joh illair, Commander, will sail positively en Tuesday, November 7th, direct or na. r Hava ‘This sapert steamer has been newly coprered, fitted up with new boilers, and her cabins have undergone a thorough tenova- tion, rendering her in every raspect a very desirable conveyance. ‘The Natchez will arrive in Havana about in time to meet the New Orleans steamer Alabama, affording a very pleasant trip to those whose business will admit of their taking such a circuitous route to the latter po: Captain John R. Stanhope, well-known to the travelling community, accompanies the Natchez on her voyage. articulars of passage, ly to Captain J. R Stan- hope, at the Astor House, orto "W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, ods ec 43 Peck Slip, corner South street. TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR WEST—Sixteen hours in advance of ‘the U. 8. Mail—I'ri-Weekly Line to Savanna, in connexion with the Central Railroad to . Macon and the West——The splendid steam kets, GENERAL CLINCH, Capt J. and HARLESTON, Capt. F, Barden, will leave Charbston eve ry Tuesday, Thursday and Satarday’ morning, at 9 o'clock, nt tar the arrival of the Walnington, boats from the north, arriv- ing at Savannah the same day, and will leave Savanuah'on the saine days as above, at6 o'clock P. M., after the arrival of the ears from Macon. , Travellers will find this to be the cheapest and most oy tious route to the south and west. ‘The above boats are htted Z Up in a superior style, and no expenge or puns will bow ware certainty, com expedition to the t lie. YOON SHIN B. CRATER tea” oa! itzsimmons? Wharf, Charleston. Charlestor September, 1843. sl7 2m*r INREPENDENT REGULAR ‘OPPOSI- TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY— ‘Through Direct, “without “Landing The teamboat PORTSMOUTH, rk from the foot of Robinson street, , Wednesdays and Fridays; and will leave Albaty and Troy on Sundays, Tuesdays aud Thorsdavs, and will continue these trips for the season, at 6 o'clock in the after- tog Freight taken at reduced rates. Apply on board. P, 'S—The above boat has undergoue & thorough repair, and is in first rate order. 086 im*r SIX O'CLOCK EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without TT lauding—the splendid low pressure steainboat ‘Captain A, McLean, will leave the foot of Courtlandt street avery ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, at 7 o'clock, for Albany direct. ‘The Swallow has a large number of state rooms,and for speed ati ot att ‘on the Hudean _ SEVEN O'CLOCK MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY, TROY, and intermediate dis ‘rom steamboat pier, at the Me eree Kent York=The Empire on Movaay, *Vedneeds ork—" ire Mone a eaday ad Pidhy. "The Troy on Tuepday, Thursday and’ Sacerday, a7A.M. Landing at—Caldwell’s, West Point, Newburgh, Hampton, Roarhkecpaie) Hyde Park, Riineboak Rea rok Breet Catskill, Hudson, Coxsackie and Kinderhook. “The uew low pressure steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8. R Roe, Monday, at7 o'clock in the morning) Che new low pressure steamer ‘ROY, Captain A. Gorham, ‘Tresday morning at 7 o'clock. bor passaue ply to F. B. Hall, at the office, foot of Barclay street, oF on 5 Notice,—All Goods, Freight, Bargage, Bank Bills, Specie, gr any other Mind of Property, taken, shipivad, or put ou boar the Boats of thi Linefmuat be atthe risk of the owners of each goods. aul6r REMITTANCES TO IRELAN subscriber cor ft mouey in sums large small, to in any part of of Ireland in the same manner as essor in ba done for the last thirt 80, to England, or Scotland: ones remitted by letter (post paid) to the subseriber, or personally deposited with him, with the name of the person. oF persons in Ireland, England or’ Scotland, to whom it is 80 be- fent, and nearest post town, will be immediately. traasmi and paid accordingly, and 4 receipt to that effect given, warded to the sender. n like manner money, or claims on persons in an’ Ireland, England or Seotland, can be colleetea by the subse part of the United States or Ca- paid to them accordingly. GEORGE McBRIDE, Jr. 82 Cedar st. e.first ela PATRICK HENEY, Capt Delano, burthen 1000 tons, wilt sail as abo: i ng her regular da: Her aecommodatious for cabin, second cabin and steerage Passengers. are uot surp by apy vessel in port Persons intending to embark should inake immediate appli} cation to the subscriber JOS. MeMURRAY, 100 Pine street ote ‘Comer of South. me NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVE Ps. Sa "acket of 16th Novemober.—Tbe splendid nurthen itted, or for- ot TTINGUER, 1100 tons jursley, will sail on thursday, 16th Nov, het regular Hohiciie fut ¢ ships ol is line being all 1000 tons and about to embark for the old country, will not fall to see the ad vantages to be derived from selecting this. line in preference to any other, as their great capacity renders them every way more comnforable and convenient than ships ofa sinier class. ishing to secure bert! u if should uot fail to make early penticatio 1 to aaa mi + & J.T, TAPSCO' At their General Passage Office, 43 Peck slip, corner of South st. FOR LIVERPOOL—Tie N 1 Packet 16th of November-The line New York baite packet ship HOTTINGUFA, Ira Bursley. maa 1050 tons; will sail as above. her reaular day. For ieight ot tnanage having ery super accommodations, apply to the Captain on board, at west si a “i WOODHULL & MINTURNS f Spach st wards, perso) n3 ec The fine new packet 1160 tons, will succeed the regular day, 16th December. n2r FOR LIVERPOOL—-NEW LINE —Regular Pe of 25th November.—The | splen get verpool, J. Eldridge, jottinguer and sail on te D master, hip ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, of 1100 tons, will sail as above,her regular day. For freight or passage, having handsome furnished accommodations,apply on board at wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. K, COLLINS & CO. 15. 56 South street. ‘The packet ship Siddons, Capt EK Coob, of 1000 tons, will succeed the Roscius,aud sail the 25th December,her regular day. Orleans Price of passny sen gers rely upon the ships of this line sailing pane tually as advertised. om ee FOR LIVERPOOL—British Ship With despatch =The “well” known very fast sailing Brit CHESTER, John Wilson, master, having a lance portion of her cargo ou board, will have immediate despate forthe above port. ‘Shippers of goods will find the Chester a most desirable con- veyauce. < hs ight or passage, having very comfortable accommoda- tions, apply ta the subscribers OCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fulton st., oir next door to'the Fulton Bank, FOR NEW ORL®ANS— 1 on Monday, the 6th Nov., or passage free. nperior, fast ‘ling ship UNION, Capt Rus: be despatch. as above. She has spleaaid accommodations for cabin, 24 cabin and steerage passengers, who will be taken at the lowest rates. ‘Those desirous of securing berths will require to make early application om board the ship, at Murray’s wharf, or to 61 Son CHEN HERDMAN, ‘outh street. uear Wall street, N. B.—The ship FRANCIS DEPAV), sails this morning at 9 o'clock, and take a few mora 2d cabin and two cabs de ia time. ° “ONLY REGULAR LINE OR F NE LEANS.—The following first class packets will puactaally as advertised, weather permitting, or Sears, on the Sth of November. tain Miner, on the 10th of iber. The SARATOGA, Captain Russell, on the 15th of No- vember. ‘The accommodations of these ships for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, are such as cannot fail to ensure every comfort to passengers during the voyage. ‘The ships of this line have now commenced their regular trips, aud will sail panctually every five days througheat the re Passengers may, therefore, rely on not being detained. ‘Lhe price of passage being very low, those wishing to secure berths in either of the above piskets, can do so Uy pplying on board, or to : W.& J. T. TAPSCOT, Atitheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, ner corner of South street. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New York Line—Positively First Bogner Packet—Regu- 10th_ Novem! ‘The fast ne et lar Packet of ¢ packet ship SHAKSPEARE, Capt. Allen Miner, will sail as above, her regular day. Kor treight or passage, having handsome furnished accommo: dations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf ,foot of Wall street, orto K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South street. line may rely upon having their goods cor- Shippers by th rectly measured. Agents in New Orleans, Hallen & Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address The packet ship Occulgee, Captain Peet, will succeed the Shakespeare, and sai} the 20th Nov. her regalar day. inee FOR NEW ORLEANS—To sail_on the 13th of Noverber—or passage iree—The superior, fast suiling hip H!LAH, Capt Hammond, will sail'as above r cabin, second cabin and steerage ‘any vessel in port, Persons ly application, to the sub- OSEPH MeMURRA Y, "ine street, corver of South. & BOSTON SOUND PILOT. WEN PRESCOTT, Pilots or takes charge as master and 0 Pilot of vessels bound to New Bediord, over Nantucket oston, Portamouth, Portland, Kennebeck, and OTH- Shoals, ER PORTS. Office at ‘ater street, corner 5 chants. and the several Tnsuranee tye & Shaw’s Nautical store, ference to a number of mer- Companies in this city, Bos ivih Sp y BRAHAM J. JACKSON, Pawnbroker, street, near Broadway, loans money in large or small sums, y Be required, on ies, Jewelry, Silver Mare, Dry Wearing Apparel, and personal property of every de- 029 Im*r MONEY TO LOAN. of $1500, $1000, $2000, $1500, $1900, or one sum of on unencumbered and productive real estate, in the cit to New York. Apply by note, left at this office, addressed to H. By ow r No. 58 Reade | yh PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS: ‘OR ALBAN Y—Daily at 6 o'clock P. M.— 7 " a ee pe, the steamboat pier be- tween Courtlan BI y streets, San L Phe steanboat KNICKERBOCKER,Capt. A. P. St. Joh silt pee Monday, Weduesday and F Evenings, a i Velock. *‘Steumboat ROCHESTER, Capt. A. Houghton, will leave Tuesday, Thursdey, and Saturday at 6 P.M Landing at Intermediate Places. Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, mill leave" Monday, Wednewday, ‘and’ Friday aiteruoony at orclock. ‘Steamt NORTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Truesdell, mill Wave ‘Tuesday, Tharaday and Saturday Eveaing. ac fv Felock: Passengers taking this Line of Boats will atril tii ‘ive im giveny in ample time to take the ‘Morning “Train of Care | the east east Of West. ‘The above boats are new and substantial, are frrsished with seat tod leant aud for speed aud accommodar are untivailed on the Hudson. For Passage or Freight, apply on board, or to P. C. Schultz “NOTICE—On and alber Mond: Ith, the boats of th NOT in and al jonday, Ort. 8 line will leave for Albany at 6o'clock, Fo M. instead of Toe NEW sYORK AND KINGSTON 8° K M Wb PASSAGE Live™ Ered Kingston, a Se iti es EMERXED "twa NORE he PMERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New Fork, foot a Marray street, every Monday and Thursday at 5 “WW leave Kingston (RonJout landiug) every Weduesday und Saturday at 3 ovclock, Py M. 7 "Phe NORWICH, Captain Joba Samuels, will Jeave New Forks foot Warren street, every Weduewiay and Saturday at Yelock, P.M. rail Teaye K heaton — landing) every Tuesday and y at 3 o'clock, F- M. yong TRA TRIPS ‘The EMERALD will leave the foot of win AY ad every Sunday morningat 7 o’el Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 o'clock, same day. Fort or Pree TSO RMA Rb & NEW ARRANGEMENT. FARE bY? co, a2i 3m*r eat street dj REDUCED. VIDENCE AND BOSTON, in, STOR, INGTGN AND NEWPORT--Vomposed eamiers, Funning in Connection with of the following saperiot q Bi d Providence Railroads ” SeAESS AC HSE ES, Capes Comatock, i F ISLAND, Capt Thayer. MOHEGAN, One of which will leave New Vork daily\(S Maumee RENEE NTS he ¢ ISLAND, Captain Thayer, on Monday, and Wednenday for Wpisaiacton ad Newport, ead Priday for 75" haa y for into, The “MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comutock, on, Tues day. ‘Thursday for Stonington, and Satarday for Stohing- 3 an cH he arriy ‘Of the steamers at Stonington, will mn’ og a i the splendid and commodious or awit i 1d rovidence, and Lyi a, and if for jewpo. in the steamer } ior or- TSY"icmthacst okie leg na ffm Rds fede bce So |, aud then breakfast ‘The ve a hat i prepared to Promote enty of travel nad the. Cost aed ee , Aalemenaie surpaesed by any in the United or passage or freight, whieh is taken a reduced rates, mie board t northside of pte Nov Bro siway, oF oF @ , freight agent, 0 kets shew for the routs, less ‘oan be secured on 1 NOTIC HARNGE OF OUR ons after Monday, Oct. 9th, the steamers of the New Jersey Steam New Tigation Company! forming the line to ey fl and Bost i via Stonington, will leave Ne ttery Place, atd PM 7 Un any the 10th ini affect vod sta carbal oles dl perea © wale lovato erase Maa STATEN ISLAND FE ‘00% ae or AU RE ai doen baat ‘Staten Island, on and October aly as fo! flower raneit father notices : Pye% ‘partienlarly marked a New York 9, 11, 2, All fright afsinped is fequited tobe ie At the rink of the owners thereat, YOUPE R10) cases ngli / quality, from 14 to 92 SheatingCopper,of var {ist reeetved and . COLLING & S6:South street. superior Woe ee by for MONEY LENT, ERALLY, at the old established stand, 409 Grand street, ld and silver watches, plate, jewellery and diamonds, dry goods, hardware, cutlery, musical and uments, ‘bedding, and every’ description of personal property, b me Property SY LOUIS LEVY, Pawabroker, 083 Im*m 403 Grand between Ridge and Attorney st. OAL, —Laarge Nut Size $4.75, Stove 85,00, and fresh Brok ‘and Figg $5.25 per ton, of the best Peach Orchard Ash, wel! screens peighed Dra city weugher and delivered free of car ct te pert boat. v1 ee OR TER CLINTON. eornerol King 10 me vod Seceetoh atte [0 WOOL MANUFACTURERS, &e—The subscriber ives notice that ne is the legal Assignee of JOHN Go DL late and alone authorimed to cla 1826, and 29th July, 18: nd he hereby cautions such indiv ls and companies against paying any thing to any one except imself for the use of said improvements; as no one alse can Five them a. legal discharge for the damage, o: compensation, to which said Goulding’s estate i of the improvements secured te him by the Patents above na- ined. AND, Jr. Assi; " . PEL, ir. Assignee Bosrox, 9th Oct. 1943. of JOHN GOULDING. As these Patents expired on the 15th of Dece: ‘i nothing is claimed, or expected, for thous of th mony reauenes since that time. 3eod Im*r f, TO LET—Thetwo story house No, 905 West street, {righ peat Canal street Market; bar room with bar-fixtures and bowling alley on the premises. Situation good for a porter house, rent low. ; "Also. two small stores or offices in building cor of Fulton and Gold sts. Wnquire No, 5 Murray street, iu the basement. re yy law, entitled for the use mbscriber has a large and beautiful assortment of tem: and Boys ps, of the laret fashion, which he will sell as cheap as any other establishment in this eity— which may be found gentlemen style of elazed, and fine otter caps. in, silk and far hats, of a beawiiful ry 's Coo ag Mn . Lanta 30 O1 irae supply wiiful finish for sale Fancy Furs—Also, constantly on hand, a large assortment of Maffs and Fur Triminings for sale at very low prices. B.—The Caps of the subseriber took the premium at the Inte Fair of the American Institute. M. BROWN, n3 Im*ec 126 Chatham st, opposite Roosevelt. PREMIUM HATS AND CAPS. SUPERIOR Moleskin, Nutria and Silk Hats, Cloth and Velvet Caps of the subscriber's manufacture. Adi ploma was awarded by the American Institute, at the late Fair tn this eity for beautiful specimens of Moleskin Hats; and. diploma was also awarded for superior specimens of cloth and velvet caps. On hand large aysortment of hats and caps Persons in want of articles in his line, are respectfully solicited to favor him witha call, WILLIAM BANTA, ‘No. 94 Canal st, corner of Wooster street, ‘and No, 130 Chatham street. BOOTS, BOOTS AND SHOE cheaper than ever yet offered in this city. large assortment of gents’ single and double soled water Boots, French and native calf, city made and warranted, for the low price Of $3 to $5 per pair, and a never failing Boots and Shoes for men, ‘boys and children and children’s Gaiter Boots, Bu Slippers and the different kinds and most fashionable styles. There Casins and all the different kinds and fashionabie styles" Rubber over Shoes, for gentlemen, Indies, misses au in great abundance, ‘and cheap, whi o3 1m*m }, cheap, and children ich the subscribers would solicit their friends and the public to call and examine their Stock, as it is of the best materials, and principally city made, at their large establishment, 253 Greenwich street, coruer of _ WRIGHT, CALHOUN & © BOOTS AND SHOES.—WILSON & JO! igs: Successors to John Hutchings, deceased, fave on hand and for sale, from the best manufactories in the country ‘Cases Coarse Sewed and Pegaed Boots, men and boys. ‘ine 1000 Pajr Moroceo Buskins. 1000 ies’ Fine Slippers, 3000 Children’s Shoes, various eolors. 500 Wormens and misses Gaiters. Rubbers, trimined and ph ore, posite Rosevelt. kin the evening, ine goods at o3t im*r 120 C |. B.—The store antry merchants an on) — — BOOT AND SHOR STORE @UN READY respectfully mforma the pablie, that he has commenced busioess inthe al At No. 99 Nassau street, wrere he will thankfully rece and faithfully execute, ail orders hezmxy be Hevorwd with on the Mont reasowable terms for cathy iy%r Attack of Daniel O'Connell on the French, Mr. O'Connar1.—* * * * In the Times that came yesterday, there is an article quoted from the Journal des Debats, and I wish the people of Ireland to read it attentively (hear, hear.) 1 hope it will be inserted in the Liberal press, thatthe frish people may have an opportunity of seeing it, for it is as hos- tile and virulent against us as if 1t were written by the editor of the Standard (hear, hear.) A person is surprised why the French should intervene at all between England and Ireland—at all events, why they should intervene against Ireland; but when [ read it, | found this statement made by the worthy Journal des Debats, that if Ireland were seperated by a Repeal of the Union trom England, that England would become a third-rate power (hear, hear.) This certainly is the first time a Frenchman held that out 43 a reason for not producing that eflect (hear, hear.) Here is a Frenchman who is afraid that the Hoglish are not strong enough, and fears that England. may become a third-rate power (laughter.) Oh! said he that which you call the Repeal of the Union will make Kngland a third rate power! We are certain- ly much obliged to you, Mr, Frenchman (laughter.) Itis very kind of you to interest yourself in uphold- ing the power of England (laughter.) But does not that bespeak a oregon conclusion, for re- collect that the Journal des Deba's is the personal newspaper of King Louis Philippe (hear, ease That paper is supported by him, forit could not bear the expense even of printing,fif there was not a sum of money given by tae OTE ‘oment every year for its support, and it is therefore the hired, or rather sup- ported organ of Louis Philippe. But I may be ae ed if this 1s not bribery on his part, and do I, by mak- ing thie charge, impute Corruption to the writer in that paper 'y answer is, that | distinctly do (hear, hear.) But then it may be said, if s0,Guizot must have had to do with it. My reply is, that is no argument with me that there is not corruption in it (cheers and laughter.) Toshow the extent that corruption {re- quently pervades men engaged in the government of France, I willstate a fact 1 had froma cabinet minister, not a minister of the present cabinet, but of the late administration. (Hear.) When Carnot was one of the Executive Directory in France, the project of the invasion of Great Britain and Ireland was proposed, aud the details of working it out were referred tohim It is weil known that Carnot was the man who planned all the campaigns on the Rhine, and in Italy, and he was said to organize victory. He wasa strange compound—he engaged in the revolution with a property worth £300 a ear; he filled the highest office in the state ; he had the control of the entire war department ; he could acquire any sum of money he pleased by the immense multitude of contracts that went through his office; he was unhappily an infidel, yet he was aman ofsuch genuine principle that he came out of the revolution pure and intact, and had to sell one hundred a year of his property to pay the debts _in- curred by him during the revolution. (Hear) The plan for the invasion of Great Britain and ilreland wasleft to him; he accordingly arranged the plan, stating the points at which England and [reland were accessible, and especially Ireland, stating the points where feigned attacks should be made, and also the points where the invasion should actually take place. That plan was drawn up with all the scientific knowledge of that great military maa. (Hear, hear.) If ita contents were known, of course England would be prepared to meet the different points of attack, and it wasso necessary to keep it secret Carnot only communicated it to two of the four remaining directors, and thus he had & ma- jority to carry it without disclosing it to all. Now, a cabinet minister told me that although that plan was ‘communicated to only two members of the directory, yet almost in three weeks atter that the original document was in the hands of the British ministry. (Hear, hear.) _Am I to be told, then, that there 1s not corruption about the French government? (Hear) It wassaid that Charles the Second was in the pay of the French King; I must say Louis Philppe 1s in the pay of England; but I will say this, that he wouldteke the Eoglish money, and not do the English business. Besides, the ridi- cule arising from the regret expressed by this French journal for the weakness of England, the entire out- line of the paragraph is curious. In the first place, it statew that thej,Repeal cry is becoming mitigated and that the cause is perishing, and utterly hopeless. it says:—‘*Every one must have remarked, that since the Queen of England, in proroguing the Par liament, expressed in the most explicit terms her in- dignation against the attempts made to produce a dismemberment of the United Kingdom, tliere have been less meetings in Ireland, many leas monster speeches from O'Connell, and many lees hurrahs tor Repeal. The Queen’s speech has deprived him of his last chance of any longer abusing the simplicity of his auditory. During several months he had daily repeated to his credulous countrymen that the Queen was with them, that she wished to grant re- peal, but that she was the prisoner of a Saxon go- vernment and parliament; that they would not suf- fer the voice ot her taithtul Irish subjects to reach her; that it was for the Queen herself they were fighting; that their cause was her own; that it was to deliver her from slavery; that it was te restere to her the free exercise of her prerogative that they leagued against the Saxon. But the Queen met the parliament expressly to denounce and energeti cally to blame the agitation for Repeal. What does Mr. O'Connell do?’ He says—‘* It is not the Queen who spoke, it was her ministers, who spoke by her mouth ; the Queen is not free.” Vain subtleties. The people will no longer believe it. Here com- mences the embarrassment of the agitator; he is in a dilemma where he cannot remain without dan- ger, or leave without committing an act of madness {le sees himself at the head of en army whose number astounds him, and whose force threatens to turn against himself. Formerly be called meet- Ings to pass reviews,and, as he said,to count heads; i heap he confesses that he only holds them to suffer the boiling courage of the Irish people to evaporate, who are 1g him every day when he will lead them against the Saxons. ‘Thus Mr O'Connell, in place of agitating,seeks but to calm; he only wishes to find an issue to give a passage to the waves he has confined, and by which he fears to be carried off. According to the opening part of that statement the Repeal cry is running down, but you will be surprised to find in the latter part of the paragraph that the Repeal ery has become so enor- ivi A strong that I am afraid of my own meetings; that | am in the position of Frankenstein, who made a spectre that caused hisown destruction,and that | have a tyrant of my own creation over me— (laughter.) In the first place the writer says that the Queen has frightened down Repeal, and then it says Repeal is so strong that it has frightened down O’Connell—(iaughter.) Lremember a story [heard of Dean Switt anda man named Partridge, an al- manac maker. It was customary then to prophecy in almanace that certain things would occur, and in- deed they do it still in Moore’s clmieapck. Well, as Partridge prophecied about others, Dean Swift resolved to prophecy that Partridge would die on the 17th March When that day arrived his house was surrounded all day by crowds of persons who expected hisdeath. He came tothe window and assured the people thathe was not dead, but they would not believe he was alive—(laughter.) So at length he published a letter stating that he was not dead. Now Lhave you, said Dean Swift, for no man alive would write such nonsense—(laughter.) I apply this to this newspaper, to this ex- tent, that mo man unbribed would write such nonsense—(laughter.) It was necessary to give a man money as a consolation for thus lying and being contradicted, and therefore I accuse him of corruption. He saysthat O'Connell has represented to the people that it is not the speech of the Queen but the speech of the minister, and he also says that the people don’t be lieve him—(laughter.) The people don’t believe me! Why, if they don’t believe they certainly have the most comical way of showing that they don’t be- lieve me (hear, and laughter.) Now [ put it to the fellow himself, is it not quite plain that it is not the queen’s speech, but the speech of her ministers ? theer) But, sir, | would not despair of the repeal agitation if her majesty in her own person, much as Lrespect and venerate her, said the repeal struggle was not to continue (cheers.) The constituuon does not authoriee her to preveat our pgs for. the repeal of a statute ; and much as | revere her— much as the people of Ireland revere her—it would not stop their career for half a moment (cheers ) The Irish people were always loyal—they were loyal to George the First, the firat of the family that reigned in England, and who came on the throne to oppose and erush the Irish—tney were loyal to George the Second, a stusid German of the same stamp—they were loyal to George the Third, a brutal tyrant, who hated liberty everywhere, and was «pposed to the freedom of his Catholic sabjects —they were loyal to George the Fourth, who cried and blubbered when he was obliged to grant eman- cipation, and who would never grant it if he could —they were loyal to William the Fourth, whose ministers put, a8 I described it, a base, bloodly, and brutal speech into his mouth—they were loyal to Queen Victoria, and they revere and love her; but they never will give up their country and their con- stitutional rights and privileges to any queen or king (loud cheers) The writer then goes on thus aking of me—"* He knows well that the repeal 4 the union isan insane dream.” [ will now see it it be an insane dream; and | will take this man back to Franee—to his owa country—and | ask NOVEMBER 6, 1843. _ Price Two Gents Je to assist him in ceconqueriog thethrone, Neither the abuse of O’Con’ or his threats will have the effect of troubling the payeee of the dynasty of July. The Bourbons of the elder branch were for us what the Saxons are for Ireland, conquerors and kings of inva- sion. We cannot comprehend by what aberration of mind the man whe desires to restore her nationality to Ireland, and, by restoring to her her imdependence, to resurci: tate’ her prosperity, and obliterate her long mis. fortunes, epeaks of enlisting his Repealers in the cause of the Prince whom he calls Henry V., and for whom he dreams the mad dream of the crown of ce. Un doubtedly one would be entitled to be astonished at this contradiction, if it was not known that O'Connell is an Irishman above allthings, and nothing but an Irishman. Democratic and liberal | only obtain his indifference, and allthat cannot aid his dear Ireland to escape from the misery in which she is;plunged, appears to him only worthy of contempt. (From the}National.] This, however, must not surprise us, for does he res- pect any thing? The Kings of Kngland themselves have heen loaded by him with invectives. Scarcely one of them has found grace in his eyes. In this very speech,in which he talks with so much irreverence of Louis Phi- lippe, King of the French, has he not had the audacity to remind his hearers that there was ence a King of Eng. land named Charles Tl, who was in the pay of France, who received French gold, and mi If the servant him if any man told him twenty years ago that Louis Philippe would be King of France would he | not say it was an insane dream and impossible ? | What was Louis Philippe at that time? He was kpown only tor his avaricious disposition and money | making propensities. No person could rely upon him; he was un homme faux, which means more than false, It means a man who can smile in your face,while he hates you in his heart; and yet that un homme faux, who was remarkable tor nothing but his avarice, contrived to turn the battle of the 30th of July, 1830, and the blood that was shed in it to his owa advantage (hear, hear). He drove hisown relatives {rom the throne, and laid hold of that throne, as he said, for the good of the veople But what has been his history since ? for it the'Freneh talk of my conduct with respect to Repeal | will talk of their basenesa with respect to. Louis Phil- lippe? He came to the throne declaring to uphold the charter and three of the highest branches of hu- man lberty—tiret, freedom of education; secondly, the freedom of the press; thirdly, the trial by jury in itgintegrity [hear, hear].—Tnese were the three greatfeatures of it, and Louis Philippe swindled the French people out of every one of them. Heis the patron of an infidel university, controling edu j France! Lat it be noted that this Charles I1, has been cation in France. He refused to have education Sean aton, Fe ep terarnearaaas ted Hert, bashes free,and this man who speaks of liberty in France | j\yo bees hi LT wantin iceaten by A ed refused the right of the parent to chouse the in- | George fl. was a stupid German of the same stamp as his structor of his own children [hear]. No; they must all be placed under the iad Bete shade of an infidel university [hear, hear]. He next abolish- ed the liberty of the press and took away trial by jury as a protection tor the press, and he brings be. fore his house of Lords—his ridiculous House of Lords, his mockery of a House of Lords—any prin- ters he pleases, on the ground of intending some- thing against the royalfamily. And then there is the mockery of a trial, and an atrocious sentence pronounced, so that there is no more liberty for the »ress in France than in Constantinople [hear]. He Bae made a mockery of trial by jury; for instance, only think of a law being made to prevent persons: from publishing the names of ajury. The reason of that being done is obvious; it is done for fear a re- gard for public opinion would get into the jury box, and thus it is trampled under toot by the patron of the Journal des Debats [hear, hear, and great cheering.) He is now coneummat- ing Ins tyranny by placing the city of Paris between batteries, and having the Parisian people pertectly in his power, and all he wants is the competion of the forts to put an end to every remnant of liberty, such as itisin France (hear.) As to the elder branch of the family of Bourbon, Lshall always hold their con- duct in grateful recollection. When the Irish could find protection nowhere else in the world, they re- ceived protection from that family. When they were slaves at home and prevented from fighting for their own country, they earned honorable bread by their swords, and achieved rank and glory under that fa- father, George I, George III. = sanguinary tyrant, who hated liberty. George IV. would never have granted the emancipation of the Catholics if he had been able to re- fuse it, and he conducted himeelf like a gamin when he was forced to concede As to William IV., he was the friend of the base, sanguinary, and brutal whigs. Queen Victoria comes next; but’ she is atill living, and the justice of the Iri like that of the Egyp- tians—it condemns only sash monarchs as are dead Unfortunately for him, O'Connell has not confined himself to this philippic. After having ill treated the younger branch, he thought fit to make the apology of the elder branch, which has always been friendly to Ire- land, and concluded this apology by saying that if Ienry V. would giveacharter to France, and waated an Ir h brigade to assist him in entering Paris, he would have one in40 hours. We say it with regret—but this is at once both absurdity and ingratitude. In promising the support of his soldiers to the legitimist party aga the revolutionary party, which is to say egainst France, O'Connell has followed the sentiments he imbibed fro the Jesuits ef St. Omer, rather than the sentiments of hia Irishmen. By what right can he place Ireland in the train of the Holy Alliance? That liberty which he so justly claims for himself and his country, what right nas heto stifle among us? It he struggles against the supre- macy of England, by what right does he seek to re-est blish on the throne of France a family, which, by th premacy of England has been twice restored toit? Is this the part he hasto play ?. Is thi her his duty or his interest? By thus deviating from hi th, O'Connell has fallen into ingratitude. Itit be true that, in times past, Ireland owe! something to the ambition of the kiogs of France, the services have since been effaced b the fraternal support it so generously lent to the Frenc! revolution. O’Connell has forgotten this, and so much | the Bourbons, an: the worse for him. He has separated from his brethren to throw himself into the arms of his ener It will not be long, we doubt not, hefore he repents t for this impious and monstrous alliance, whatever may be its motive or object, cannot fail, ere long, to be broken up.” (From the Constitutionnel.) “The Journal des Debate, the King of the French, and France supplied the matter for the last speech delivered by Mr. O'Connell to the members of the Repeal Associa- tion. O'Connell is a good Irishman, who well the wants and wishes of Ire!and, an bravely de- voted himself to the ation of his country. | But O'Connell knows little of France, and talks of her like a man who has drawn his i n. from the most suspi- cious sources, have had to do with this, for they alone could have inspired the great Agitator with his hatred of the “ infidel university,” and his sympathy for the elder branch of the Bourbons. We know not what advantages O'Connell expects to gain for his own cause from his advances to Henry V..to whom he romises the support of an Irish brigade. But this bur- Tecus offer comes singularly in the midst of the present polemics of the Parisian press, which is at this moment mily. I wish the young prince, whom his friends call Henry V , had enough of chivalrous spirit and constitutional liberty about him to offer a real char- terto France; and it he put the swindling Louis Philippe aside, and restored the ancient dynasty of France, surrounded by liberal institutions, it would be an immense advantage to the world. The heart of Ireland would beat high—high with delight at his success; and if he wanted an Irish brigade again, he should have it in eight and forty hours (loud cheers) And now | make Guizot and Louis Phili; pe and the Journal des Debats, a present of all their arguments against the Kepeal of the Union. Rerwies or tHe Faencn Newsraren Parss. {Prom the Journal des Debate] We have given the principal passages of a speech de livered by Mr, O'Connell at Dublin. We merely sup- press some expressions concerning a person whose cha- racter, more than his position,:places him completely be. yondthe reach of Mr. O'Connell. As to what regards ourselves, we should be very sorry not to give the entire; | discussing the chances of a third restoration. Here are we are insulted in too good company for us to think et | alliesin readiness for the Pretender, end his friends eught complaining. Mr. O'Connell is angry at our observa: | totake note of them. It is true that this rhodom: tions, and he replies ina sort of languege which he fre- | destroys in a degree the effect of his great rage quently adopts, but which we have no intention to bor. | the fortifications of Paris, for it is clear that his Irishmen row fr mhim. He has insulted so many persons in his | would not like to be received with a cannonade. We time, that his abuse has lest all kind of importance ; we | have not examined who is right or who is wrong on the only regret, for his own sake,that hecould find nothing | question of Ireland—O’Connell or the Debate—but we better to address to us than the old calumnies which he pot pass the matter by without expressing, in the has often repeated, and that his imagination, the fertility | name of our country, severe censure wpon the gross ec- of which we have never doubted, could not have sug- | centricities of the Irish Orator. O’Connell has enough gested to him something more novel than styling w to do at home, to dispense with meddling in our affairs ; bribed journal. We never reply to such imputatio and he appeors to have in England sufficient proper we shail content ourselves with telling Mr. O’Conaell | names to sacrifice to his malignity, without having occa- once for all, that what.he says is exactly the reverse of | sion to launch his calumnies against France and the hon- the truth, that the position which he assigns to us is | ored name of the King of the French.” much more applicable to himself; that it is « kind of = identity that we are notat all anxious to have with him, | — and that we sre more independent of the government than Mr O’Connell is of the populace. We can more- over well comprehend the reason of the conduct of Mr. O'Connell. We have been unfortunate enough to judg: impartially, and, as it would appear pretty justly, of h precarious portion, and we have been indis- creet enough to make our (epinion public. We have aid that Mr. O'Connell would lose by his present folly all the fruit of a past life, of which we will not even at this time be unjust enough to speak dispa- ragingly ; that, excited by passions he had raised he could not restrain his followers except by feeding them every day with fresh illu nd fresh dreams, the vani- ty of which he must well know ; that he hastens forward to his ruin, but that, unfortuuately, he does not go alone, and that he carries Ireland with him down a fatal steep, at the bottom of which nothing but ruin can await her.— What has been our object in making this sad expose ?— Was it to injure Ireland? Every time that an opportuni- ty has occurred for expressing our interest in that unhap- ¥ country, our resentment at the oppression of which it as been so long the victim, have we not earnestly availed ourselves of it? Why, theu, should we wish to tender Mr. O'Connell unpopular 7 Mr. O’Counell is un: just ; he has no memory He forgets how often we have pointed out his claime to the gratitude of (beet feat greg claims of immense magnitude, which history will hand down to posterity, and which it would be painful to see NEW YORK SURGEONS’ BANDAGE. INSTITUTE 0,1 ANN STREET, from Broadway, in Kimerican Museen Busldinge—-Under the direction of JAMES WT, M.D. Member of the Medical and Chirargical Baculty of Mary [ind "Member of ‘the District. Medical Society of Ohio, Memiber of, the State Medical Society of the ‘State of New 4d Principal of the above Institute. : ‘or ion of those who have not been informedas tothe design of thin establishment, we will briefly state 1s DEPOT of all the latest improved’ Hanages used in Onshore. de Practice, or where Bandages are kept fog the eare of Club ‘ “On c rorted Limbs, , ry Nock, Ham| ee ora aa citehe Spine. The very. celebrated wire th and lateral Spring Bandas vented by. here, also, al porters also Bandages are made tow q nysicians, Orit Kuiake also devotes. special attention to the treatment named deformities, and has made ample arrange: nents to receive patients from abroad for that purpose, or will forward bandages to any distant parts of the country. For further information we respectfully omit the names of afew of the most noted Surgeons and Phy ans, who are pa- trons of this Institute, d_some of Whom have presented most valuable improvements in Bandages = Professor of Surgery, York; Alex. W. Stevens, M. college of Phy, and Surg, New M D ; c J he New York Ci 1, W: Parker, Pro: { Phy. and Surg. New York fh M.D. late Professor of Sa in the Univer- meritus Profes- rk city; J K. Rogers, him loseat the end of his career, We do not at this mo- ’ ry in ment regret the admiration we have 80 often expressed of ung. New York ety: TG, Mower, the great deeds he has occomplished ; but every thing eon UF, . Army; Poet. Dubarry, Surg. U, 8, Navy. refer tofProfessors McClellens, sq. et iph : full In Philadelphia we respectfully refer toll roles gre tae Muter, Meigs, Jackson,jHewsou, 1d, and Mr. O'Connell isa proofof it It is not our fault if he becomes monotonous, and we do not impute it crime. When one has been | *; i 10 Profe a , Jamison. Handy, Monk- talking on the cot for twenty years, a little re on Malina Renan, Halt Smith and Baaley. 163m cod®ee petition may be pardoned. If all could be confined to SRST SARSAPARILLA, speeches, it would be innocent enough. Mr: O'Connell would wish this to be the case, for he knows well that his first step beyond this would be his last. He feels himveif,in his turn, the slave of that blind crowd over which he has so long ruled. This is why he falls every day more and more into popular flattery, and lets off fire 18 SARSAPARILLA jis not one of thore mush: Maas ‘wont jes, built upon no other and no better founda> tion than false statements, purchased paffery, and deliberate misrepresentation ; and hence while a dozen or more of those Iiedical meteors have shot up, blazed, and gone out forever, it has been slowly but constantly rising’ in reputation, until now, atthe end of nene years, its celebrity is almost without prece- works before his auditors in order to blind their eyes to | ) of wine © ee eddy aaa: woe, on eee therreal state of thnge; thie why he recounts fothem | i\i2'ukeatal Gas of owe ted and severly tote mere the most extravagant tales, and promi mountains and | and worth. wonders to the teetotallers; tellipg thom to beliave all he | “The astonishing eures that have been performed by this med and more remarkable have never been chronic! nel Tenaggerated, as the reader, if he will take saya, and, above all, to drink only water. What will be mt eannot get up one. A revolt? The day in which she | iiigiry, will be abundantly satisfied. Such investigations are should attempt it would be that on which we should see | constantly solicited by the proprietor, to whose advantage they Mr. O’Convell at the head of that eternal army Sf oe mo: | cannot but tend, been the statements of cures will be thas men, with which he has so many times boasted, that he | found to be confirmed ei ‘ ‘iitie, would beat the Saxon regiments, We would only recom: | Point by point. inch by inch, step by stey thy bye nag tapos mend him to keep in reserve for thatday,the Irish brigade | )1 "his medicine en Tendon course. up the ascent of pub which he offers to Henry V. to reconquer bs Giinka lie favor, until. ite prevent reputation hen pester fi, hat France, Ite services would be better placed, and proba: | jt is willy and with vastly increased, rapidity growing in, ihe bly more efficacious. Can Mr. O'Connell expect any one | public teem, is one a a thas gal beadda to believe him to be in earnest when he descends to such | cad in favor nd Kenuine worth; for, had it not burlesque boastings? Allthis may do very well for the | inant neglect and contempt: no imposture, apd especially of Gazette de France! What cries of joy she will put forth ! | Ynedicat kind, where detection is so easy could ong ‘maintain here ix Mr. O’Cennell allying himself to the old French dderable ascendency over the public mind. | Temporary constitution, and to the convocation of the States General s indeed attend a bold and ingenione Lott ipo and demanding a charter from Henry V.! js condi: | mouths will scarcely elapse before the cheat. is iscovered, and tion he promises him an Irish brigade ia 48 tour: he base specalation put down, Nine years is at least ie Gazette accepts the offer in the name of Henry V. ax to Tiy feitttyin 186, a erat, th, tee Gospel 6 take the liberty of nsking what difference ‘there Had there nce been x vitality Lies 9 Sra a tes patency oF tween Irish bayonets ond foreign bayonets? It i tof teath can overcome the determined opposition that in order to make the road more easy for his famous | of jealou prejudice, envy and. hate, with mpm ys brigade, Mr. O'Connell demands the destruction of the | ‘hing jxencountered, ‘There is farce in lve game, emant Ab fortifications of Paris; he cries, «Down with the Bas- | a7 iii, ‘iossess the virtne claimed for it. it could not have sur~ tiles!’ He is ready to sign petitions with both hands against the forts and egainst the continuous wall. Mr Wi'ilat Bristol's Sarsaparilia has been in use for vine years, that OvConnell finds that wetestily a generous interest in what does not concern #8, but who can help being moved at has this medicine been working its way, suce nt hae Bought manyemost surprising chres, that it has never as led af producing the wished-for effect, that it has tri reac the worst cases and answered the severest teats, i phed . the Senta ee itarnes trat ot te press wot th hie; thi it has be ay, and cons we mh steno ypetnonnne dy ~4 1 4 ud has secured the com! datic 0 press, and, willit be credited, that of ovredgeation 7 It appears | ‘ulotsemenc of the medical. facnity, and the good opinion of the most intelligent and estimable men of our time—»dvantages that Mr. O'Connell has got himself affated in the cele: | the most intelligent and estimable me oF ovr tine draeaas brated essociation of Ne tradas bestile, and that each day preparation has, and which, none can herecites one of the even pwenitential pealms with respect | have unless its value is unguestionapie Ng cretieet ity toour unfortunate country, which, hesays,"ie placed un- | /'#texterencs af Foamioese.ntcient, at feast, to ustily. «fair der the mortal darkness of an impious university.’” Who | trial of the medicine, when the best recommendation and proof knows it he will not send us, elong with hia trish brigade | (tte merits and efficxey will be afforded by its own operation. a deputation from the College of Maynooth to deliver | The patient can have no better evidence tha University monopoly?’ Let Mr. O'Cou- | Lire i ceimiable Druggiats and Agents throughout the time, resume his former self, let him | kor sale by again become the O'Connell of 1829—the man of possible | CMY. very yor THe SALE OF BRISTOL , reforms, in place ef setting himself up a the man of im: | Wal. BURGER, wholesniengent, $9 Courtlandt at; and xe possible revolutions, nd then he will recover honors. ail at the following Cc. Js SARSAPARILLA. Inces Morrison, 188 Green wieh 83 Broadway; Rushton & Co, 110 Broad corner Water t & « ckenbush, 709 Greenwich street Hill, 207 Greeawi eet; Js ed Mhipaton, corner Of Spring and Houston sired bo ii and in the esteem of serious men. st; Milhao’s Pharmac: t é eel ry Bie tae innate and violent outvreok, of which we | way wl 10 A mpl | ey ned Take bye, un sree ject, affects us very slightly. We are aware , M.D. 68 Bowery, and Joe yee eee Di in accordance with the customs of his country as * al habits, and we are convinced | street; J. & J. ; thee ‘vill be mere tajuriot to himself than us. DM umert, Third Avenue, comer, of Bighih street; EMD [#rom the Presse.} erg 390 Grand sive Daivel B; Tucker i Crt Tho English journals have brought us a speech by | fH. Tripp, 169 Division ‘street te 34 tay which causes us a painful su It isa ret wich street; Ry store, 357 Broadway; J rp foul and violent diatribe against France, against the King of the French. We should blush if the French were to reproduce this manifestation which would deprive the agitator of the interest with which Franch follows the development of his labor—but the press will, no doubt, not abstain from doing this. O'Connell has declined to accept either the visit or the money of our Radical i \dge street; Drug store, corner id Eldridge smbie, corner Bowery. and , corner of Broadway and John york street, Jersey City. Forks tttreet, Brooklyn, Li. I. 09 Lm eod dy&wy *m bv — ag = he has gathered together all the gross insuits publishod ORSVANCE of ioe oT the Burrognte of th the County i, tele seann petepenee Saatag TS years tee tives Biss. New York jan Carrell, late of the city of New York, selt the editor ot them. Itis untortunate for O'Connell that the Journal des Debats has furnished him with a pre: text for this tirade, which can only be accounted for by recollecting that O'Connell is not always faithtul to the lessons of Father Mathew and his temperance pledge. {From the Courier Francois.) ic We shall not dwell on this violent philippic which the member for Dublin has pronounce? against the King © the French. He took care to destroy the eifect of it, It expressing his regret for the fall of the elder branch ke in offering to the Pretender an Iris! Keeper, deceased, to present the same with ¢ ers thereot to the subacriber; nail persons indebted to ate, fe emmediate payment, Hee ee eae TTS CONWAY, Her, ti? Willgt at. Dated New York, October It, 184% Sot fre ES AND WRIGHTS of every description manutre- Stns ‘alton street, corner of tred, by Brown aud Fearhead, $3 Y Gol The subseribers have received various diplomas for bast scales exhibited at the late and { stitute. Banks’, brokers’, jewel Seales, manafactu platform scales, patent balances, tin wa pa And adjnsted; weights gradaated to any standard, 626 lm*m the