The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1843, Page 2

“New York, Sat © 2, 1843. ninter To Conaress.—Great importance seems to be attached to the election of printer to Con- gress, and no doubt it is a very important thing, particularly the election of printer to the House of Representatives. A variety of hints and sugges- tions have been thrown out on the matter, and we | suppose we have the same right as others to offer | ours. The principal candidates are Blair and | Rives—William C. Bryant—and Amos Kendall. We have heard in several quarters a great deal in favor of Mr. Bryant’s appointment. A good deal is also said in some quarters recommendatory of Kendall. We have not much to say in favor of Mr. Kendall. He is a man of a good deal of talent, and a vast deal more pretension—full of professions of morality, patriotism and devotion to his country, whilst he is all the time thinking only of Amos Kendall. He has withal a great deal of malevolence in his composition. He hasnever satisfactorily ex- plained his conduct to Mr, Clay in the early part of his career, and it stands to this day, in bold relief, as a specimen of the blackest ingratitude to his pa- tron in Kentucky. Tn regard to Mr. Bryant, we may also say a few words. He is, it is said, the greatest poet in the country. Be it so. We don’t dispute his talent | for versification. But we do not know where to | lay our finger on a more bungling politician—and God knows there are enough of the race to pick from. He is the greatest abortion of a newspaper writer in the country, and it would be impossible to find any one more incompetent in any way for the profession he has adopted. He has neither sagaci- ty—nor stamina—nor industry—nor power—nor en- thusiasm—nor calculation—nor quickness—nor ori- ginality—nor anything to recommend him as a newspaper editor. He can write a very good sotig probably, or string together a few melancholy verses, or describe a brook running into the Connecticut river; but as a newspaper writer, he is far, far beneath mediocrity. What has Bryant really done for the party? Can any body tell? ‘What has he done for it in the city, or the State, in the Union? Nothing. We associate the qualities of enthusiasm and ardor and vigor with the name of a poet; but Bryant is cold, phlegmatic, immovable, and as dull as a Hindoo god. He is the greatest blockhead that ever set himself up as a leader in the democratic party in this country, and that is assuredly giving him a tolera- ble stretch of the superlative degree of insipidity and inefficiency. In fact, he has done nothing for the last dozen years but sit on his bottom, and croak about dignity and decency. Such is the antagonist of Blair. Now in many points of view we don’t like Blair. He is a west- ernman and a savage. Since he came from Ken- tucky he has to be sure beentubbed down a little, but he has given abundant evidences that he retains all the original violence in his ferocious attacks on Captain Tyler. Blair is also a very ugly man. We thought that we bore away the palm inthat respect; but Blair beats us hollow. We are a very Ado- nis compared to the western savage. But afterall, some of his descendants, in the female line, parti- cularly, are very handsome—that we can say, though why it is so, we can’t imagine. In the male line, on the other hand, some of the scions are great blockheads—that one especially who con- ducted his father’s paper last summer, and who dis- covered himself to be an unmitigated ass. Now, with all his faults, Blair is the best editor of the party. He has beenalways in the heat of the con- test, and he is vigorous, bold, and occasionally ex- hibits more independence than any of them. If Blair be defeated, it will justly be regarded by the enemies of Van Buren, as amost fortunate omen of disorganization and disaster. Nothing would please them more. We wont be suspected of much love for Van Buren, or of desiring the success of a bad politician who deserves to be defeated, but still we would go for Blair as printer. Captain Tyler may veto as iy bank bills as he pleases; but we woulda’t do any such thing as veto such an ap- pointment as Francis P. Blair, the greatest bowie- knife editor in the country. Per Orrice Rerorm.—New Move or Trans- mirrinc Newsrarers.—We understand that the Post Office Department has made several new arrangements for the transmission of newspapers and periodicals, which it is proper should be well- known to all concerned. Mr. Taylor, of Baltimore, made, some time ago, it seems, an arrangement for the transmission of newspapers and periodi- cals from New York to Washington, via Philadel- phia and Baltimore, having the exclusive privilege of doing so, on the payment of one-half cent to the Post Office Department, which, onits part, furnishes the bags and other materials for conducting the business. We understand, also, that Mr. Zieber, of Philadelphia, has procured a similar contract, securing to him the same privileges, on the same terms, on the route from Philadelphia to Cincinnati, and thence to Louisville, and probably St. Louis ; and that Burgess and Stringer, of this city, have likewise entered into similar arrangements with the Department, and that they take up the route at Washington, connecting there with Mr. Taylor's, and extending to New Orleans, and other Southern cities and towns. They also enjoy the privilege of transmission from this city to Buffalo and the west, and to Boston, and from thence to various points in New England. ‘This new arrangement is very important, in va rious points of view. It is, we believe, about the first evidence of common sense with which the Department, under its present direction, has been pleased to favor the country. It has selected as its agents, men who are thoroughly acquainted with the business in all its details, and who will be of incalculable service to the newspaper and periodi- cal trade throughout the country. These agents, however, it will be perceived, have no power to transmit anything but newspapers and periodicals. In this respect, they will take all that business out of the hands of the present express agents, who are still in hostility to the Department, and will make the transmiseion of newspapers and periodicals as cheap, probably, as it was under the free trade sys- tem, before the Post Office Department interfered with it. We are sincerely gratified in finding the Post Office Department thus coming to its senses in this respect. We must say that during the last five and twenty years, we have never known a period in which the affairs of the department were managed in such a bungling manner as at present. The silly attempts to mystify the law—to stretch it far be- yond its due limits, in order to include extreme cases—and to cast every impediment in the way of the circulation of the newspapers, have constituted the most suicidal policy which could possibly be adopted. We are astonished that President Tyler has sanctioned proceedings, which previous adminis- trations had #0 properly repudiated ; and are very much inclined to believe that both he and the de. partment have been grossly misled by the ignorant counsels of Postmasters here and in Philadelphia. Indeed, it is stated in some quarters, that it is a great slur on the Post Office here, for the Departe ment to take this branch of the business out of their hands. But how could it be otherwise? In this city, in Philadelphia, and many other places, the post offices are most miserably managed. If it’ were not that a few industrious, efficient clerks | Were retained, who are properly acquainted with | the necessary details, it would be much worse. We understand that in this city, for instance, the Postmaster is hardly ever, to be seen in his office We trust, however, that the whole arrangement, which we have deberibed, and of which we ap- prove, is to be merely provisionary---that it is in- , tended merely to meet the pressing exigencies of the case, and that Congress will very speedily sub- Ject the whole matter to careful examination, and wive us a cheap system of postage, with cash in ad- Yance on letters, newspapers, and every thing. dor of the said tribunal, and even myself as Fiscal is fulfi ter ofthe tribunal ofthe Rota. The Junta in such a measure, undoubtedly believed in said tribunal was subject to their civil deci Movements of the Pope pain. A great deal of attention has been given of lete to the numerous movements of the Pope and the Court of Rome throughout this country, in the ad- ditional appointments of many Bishops--the nature of their power—their peculiar claims—and the po- liey which seems to direct their conduct. It is very evident that the power of Rome, having di- minished very much of late in France and Spain, a prodigious effort is making to establish a new re- ligious system in this country hostile to the Con- stitution and repugnant to the feelings of even American Catholies, On this subject, and particularly interesting, too, we have had, on hand, for a long time, the Madrid paper of Ist January, 1841, waiting for a seasonable moment to notice its contents, which we think has now arrived. It contains the most extraordinary developments regarding the power claimed by the Pope’s representative in Spain, to establish papal jurisdiction in that land, independent of the go- vernment. The acts and laws thereof have been combatted in so insolent a manner,” that we must refer our readers forthwith to the official proof be- low, ctherwise they could not credit for a moment So preposterous a claim, viz: not to be the owners of your own soil, and to put aside the acts and orders of the heads of departments of that government. These disclosures have never been published in this country nor in Great Britain. They will do more to enlighten the public than all the sectarian denunciations hitherto attempted by the pulpit and the press. As our whig and locofoco parties have been so extremely sensitive in regard to Papal authority, we enquire, should an order come from Rome to establish a Rota tribunal in New York, would the Common Council have the moral courage to op- pose it? We pause fora reply. We find that in Spain the bishops are elected by the government---that the incumbents are all Spa- niards, and not foreigners; whilst in the United States, legions of bishops--all foreigners--come direct from Rome, without any previous consulta- tion, either from the public, the general, State or city government, and are installed at once in their respective dioceses---all bringing their appointments from a foreign potentate. In this country, how- ever, as the sovereign power belongs to the people, the only check which can be made to the encroachments of the Pope, must come from their representatives, their trustees of churches, and ecclesiastical corporations. This, therefore, is precisely the question which agitates the Catholic Church in New Orleans, and which formerly marked the attempts of Bishop Hughes to nullify certain trustees in Buffalo and New York. The Romish power calls this opposition of trustees, “infidelity,” and so forth ; but it is nothing but the i true effusion of American principles. Shall the Pope have more power in the United States than in France or Spain? Vice-Grnency, or tHe Nuncratura Arostouica, (Papal Legation,) Mapnip, 5th Nov. 1840. i To His Excettency ‘Tue Secrerany or tHe Derantaent or Srate— Sin— Charged by our Holy Father Gregory the XVI. of the Vice Gerency of the Apostolic Nunciatura (Apostolic Legation) to’ this Kingdom of Spain, with the acknow- ledgment of Her Majesty’s Government, your Excellency will be aware of the necessity that obliges me to address myself to the Department under your cl e, in conse- wise Don Antonio irez de Arellano, acting Abre the n, it ity-one n ing atible with my station as Vice-Gerent, the Fiscalia Nunciatura; but as respects this latter suspe could not have effect, for it is more than tw months, I have not discharged the duties thereof, as incomp fed by, Don Joke Manuel Gallego, honorary. minis. dictating ,od faith, that ms, for it is by no means singular that the individuals constituting the Junta, should not know that the tribunal of the Rota exists in the capitol of this kingdom b; law, namely, by a brief (order) Clement X, of happy Bano, dated the 26th March, 17 he created st motu propio. ‘The Judges thereof are not ap- pointed by the crown. His Holiness the Pope reserved this to himself,as likewise the pon itments of assessor,au- ditor of the Nuncio, Fiscal of the Nunciatura and of the Rota, all which appointments, however, would be made to individuals acceptable to the Sovereign. Consequently, as those appointments are made ~e His Holiness (the Pope) agreeably to the gerarchical order of the Church, they are immovable—they cannot be replaced by the civil power ; they became vacant only by death, or by promotion, re- i i onical dispensation, which cannot be ef- ithout trial and by a decision requiring virtne of a canonical Our Holy Father Pope The tribunal is Apostolic exercise pontifical autho causes purely ecclesiastic 's judges are equally so ; they —they have cognizance of they do net interfere in civil attributicns ; it has no political influence. It is important that the judges should discharge their trust, that there should be no delay in the prompt administration of justice, as one has remained in each of the two court rooms which constitutes the tribunal ; 1 hope from your Excellency’s rectitude, that Soar this affair to the knowledge of the Regency of the Realm, the necessary measures will, be bet. ter to remove said suspension in 01 that the several cumbents may assemble to dischare their respective du- ties. 1 would readily abstain from oan farther the Catho- lic heart of your Excellency with acts perpetrated by other juntas, which do not come within the jurisdiction of your a pepe 3 but as this Vice-Gerency has no other chan- nel of communication with the Regency of this Kingdom, I must state, that the Junta of Caceres has banished their Rev. ris ; the Juntas of Granada, Corunna, Malaga, iad Real, and others, have deposed the Deans, Dignita- ries, Canons of the Holy Church, the Collegiates, Curates and other Ministers of the Sanctuary, and have appointed new incumbents. If these were acts that could be tolera- ted and mourned over in secret, I should remain silent ; but it must be too obvious to your Excellency that the territo- ry of the church has been invaded, and the order establish- ed by God to govern her, has been overthrown ; for, the establishment of ministers, their removal or suspension, is a power that belongs to her exclusively. To subject the power of the Pastors, Judges, and other Prelates, in the ex- ercise of their functions, to the temporal power, is the same as not to acknowledge the former. Your Excellen- cy must be aware that an impassable road has been taken; nay, truly Catholic men persuade themselves that the Re- fez, will free the faithful trom the shism which inevita- ly awaits them, should that road be obstinately pursued : for, the benefices that have been conferred with a perpetu- al title, by means of the canonical act granted to the in- cumbents, cannot be suspended or abolished, but by their legitimate Bishops, after trial, for whilst this has not taken place, they can never receive legitimately another mis. sion. This matter is too evident; I need not dwell on it by alleging reasons: they must be apparent to the Regency, and consequently, I confide on their Ca- tholicity expecting a erat reply. In the meanwhile L assure your Excellency of m: Consideration. (Signed) JOSE RA it ity. IREZ DE ARELLANO. 5 Vice Gerency or tHe Arostotic Nuxciatura, Mapnip, 17th November, 1840. His Excenuexcy, Tue Secretary of tax DerantMent or Stati Sin— ‘The Decree of the Provisional Regency of this King- dom, issued by the Department of the Gobernacion, the 14th instant, establishing twenty-four parishes (district: in this metropolis, supposing that the territorial occlesias- tical divisions belong legitimately to the civil power, im- esonme the duty as Vire Gerent of the Aportolic unciatura to this Realm, to make known to your Ex- cellency, that you may communicate it to the Régeney of this Kingdom, that sai Lyre is susceptible of differ- ent meanings. Should it only embrace the power of ma- king known to the Rev. Bishops, the expediency of ma- kiny chial divisions, this or that way, subject to their decision, bly to what is prescribed by the holy canons, in that case no objection can ensue; but if it is in- tended to be implied that the exterior discipline of the church comes legitimately under the jurisdiction of the civil power, so thatthey may change and establish that discipline as they may think fit, it somes then a doc- trine that is condemned, and it is not lawful for Catholics to profess it. The demareation of the parishes of this metro made by eccl cal authority ning to ite jurl diction; the demarcations of all the other eses of this kingdom, are delineated by the Rev. Bishops, as subject to their jurisdiction, and the Council of Trent confers on them the authority for varying the same. Jesus Christ, at the time he instituted his church, con- ferred onthe apostles and on their suceessors, a power independent of all others, which has been unanimously acknowledged by all the Fathers, with Osio and St. Atanasio, when they admonished the emperors not to in- terfere in ecclesiastical affairs. The civil divisions of districts can in no way serve as arule for determining the ex ension and limits of the ecclesiastical jurisdiction. St. Jj io Ist, says that it has not been deemed expedient that the Church of God should be subjected tothe changes introduced by ne- cessity in the civil government, as the ecclesiastical honors and divisions do not depend on those which the Emperor may think proper to establish to suit his own interest. Nothing can be done at en in this archbishoprick by the ecclesiastical author mt as the chair is vacant; and as the aloresaid Council of Trent prescribes, in this of things, no innovation con take place. ‘The undersigned hopes that His Excellency will exert ndeavors in influencing the regency to clear up the | meaning of the aforesaid proposition favorably to the | power of the church. God preserve your Excellency JOSE RAMIREZ DE ARELLANO. lis is vy or THe Nuxciatona Aposrotica Mapnip, 20th November, 1540, Sroneriny or Srate— The decree of the provisional Regency, issued by the Department of Grace and Justice on the Ist inst.; that Don Valeritine Ortigosa should take charge of the Eccle- al Government of the Bishoprick of Malaga, can 10 other canonical effect than that of disturbing the uence of the Junta in this metropolis having’ suspended i Bon Manuel Ritote, Don Julian Finera, anf’ Don? Fel -— ena Josef Reinoso, judges of the tribunal of the Rota, as Mors Pourrica, Movements.—The locofocos and pontifical determinations. @ Chapter Vicar congniontie eee not permit that another be obstinately intrud ed | therein without encountering her reprobation. In jud i- | cial acts hv has advanced propositions which the Cabild 0 | of Malaga has considered censurable, and has denounce d | them to the ecclesiastical authority as redolentes et sapien - | tes havesim. He is now undergoing @ prosecution on that account; it is not possible, therefore, to receive, as Doctor and Master, one whp does not teach pure doctrine, as 80 | understood by him who radically possesses the jurisdic- | tion of the vacant See, The cvedings in this respect | of Mr. Ortigosa are too public, and the periodical journals | have repeatedly tothem. 1 think they cannot be | unknown to the individuals who constitute tl ne i and for the same reason, | ought to hope that in their wis- dom they will take them into consideration and adopt the necessary measures, that he should exercise no act in a distriet where he has not been sent by the church, who only can give jurisdiction in matters of her attribution. preserve your pve many years. (Signed) JOSE RAMIREZ BE ARELLANO, To tnx Vice Curent ov tHe Avostouic Nunciatuna : 2 Mapnip, 2ist November, 1840. 5 My Lon: ‘The Provisional Regency of the kingdom have resolved to refer to the Supreme Court of Ji , the communica- tion of your lordship of yesterday’s date, together with pers and documents relative to the authority of your lordship for exercising the Vicegerency, in order that the court may give their opinion thereon.’ The Re- gency has, moreover,resolved, that until that is known, no urther communication from your lordship shall be re- ceived : which, by order of the cy, | communicate to your lordship for your information, preserve, &c. {Here follows an elaborate and able opinion of the Court, which would occupy six columns of this paper, showing the unconstitutionality of all the proceedings of thePope’s Representative, his disorganising and revolution ary doctrine, in combating the orders of the government- and laws of the country, as also the claim set up in be- half of a foreign Potentate, to exercise acts of laihed, 2 ty, and recommends that the Regency should issue the following Decree, whioh will be seen was adopted, and the Pope’s Representative was ordered out of the country within twenty-four hours, which was effected, an escort having conducted him to the frontier.] DECREE OF THE REGENCY. Mapnip, 29th Dec., 1840. To tne Secretary oF State :— , In consideration of the solid principles laid down in the opinion of the Supreme Court of the 26th instant, the Provisional Regency of the Kingdom, in the name, and peg minority of Her Majesty, the Queen, have de- creed— 1. The Ye og assent, entitling Don Jose Ramirez de Arellano to discharge the duties of the Apostolic Nuncia- tura in this realm, is hereby revoked. ; 2. That individual shall forthwith cease as Vice Ge- rent, and it is hereby declared that he had n> right to ad- dress the official communications to the‘ government in the terms therein contained, and dated Sth, 17th, and 20th November last. 8. The opinion of the Supreme Court is approved, re- lating to the order communicated by the Department of Grace and Justice, on the first of said month, and touching the affair of the Reverend Bishop elect of Ma- laga, Don Valentin Ortigosa, with the provisos and pro- tests which said Court recommend. 4. The Nunciatura shall be closed and measures shall be taken that the tribunal of the Rota cease, placing in safe custody all the papers, records and effects thereunto belonging, and withdrawing the briefs of the 1ith and 14th March, 1839, conferring certain powers on Ramirez de Arellano, which are abrogated, but no injury shall entue thereby to third parties by’ acts alread; consum- mated. 5. The Supreme Court, after collecting the necessary evidence, shall advise and report what in their judgment should be done, in order that the affairs appertaining to the tribunal of the Rota should not suffer delay, and that individuals may not be deprived of the benefits bestowed by the Reverend Nuncios, and by the aforesaid briefs to Ramirez de Arellano, without the necessity of applying to Rome. This commission shall he executed by the Su- preme Court in a manner that the importance and urge cy of the matter demands. 6. Measures shall be adopted, without delay, for ex pelling Don Jose Ramirez de Arellano from the Kingdom, taking possession of his ecclesiastical revenues, his sala- ries and emoluments which he receives from the State, being understood, however, that his individual property, patrimonial or acquire’ under any other title, is not com- prised in this order. (Signed) THE DUKE OF VICTORY, and whigs are getting alarmed. The other night Moses H. Grinnell, formerly a democrat, then a whig, came out in favor of the new party in the third ward—and last night the locofocos up town began to agitate. In another column will be found areport of the sayings. The American Republicans are beginning to make the politicians shake in their shoes, all round. Nothing like going ahead. Otx Buri’s Tump Niewr.—Ole Bull made his third appearance at the Park Theatre last evening. ‘The house was as crowded as ever. To-morrow he goes to Philadelphia, and makes his first appear- ance there on Monday, in the Chesnut street Thea- tre, every seat in which, we learn, has already been secured. Madame Cinti Damoreau and Artot re- turn here next week, and appear at a concert to be given by the French Benevolent Society. Ole Bull will also return and give a few more concerts. The concentration in this metropolis of so many eminent artists and vocalists from Europe, is gra- dually producing a singular effect on the public taste. The old legitimate English drama, comprising tra- gedy, comedy and farce, is declining every day, and by and by, it will be entirely deserted. In this line, nothing but lightness and variety, such as you see at the Chatham or Olympic will succeed. For- rest, Hackett, Wallack, and pretty soon Macready will feel the effects of the revolution in the public taste. Opera, music, ballet, every* thing for the eye or the ear, prosperous. When we want intel- lectual food, we read Shakspeare, but will not see him acted. We have never seen these changes of taste more strongly marked in New York than at this time. The whole frame of society is crazy just now after Ole Bull, and in truth he is a wonder. And yet managers seem not to know what to be about.— Why can’t we have a new theatre with an en- lightened management ? Mutanery ann Mustc.—The musical move- ments in this city are very curious and amusing. It seems that such is the furor amongst certain circles in favor of Madame Cinti Damoreau, that they can- not confine their admiration to herself, but are wi ling to extend it with equal enthusiasm to her mil- liner and dress maker. This is precisely similar to what took place when Fanny issler was here. During her sojourn in this city, a young French dress maker from Paris, whose name we forget, but who was with Mad. Lescur, exhibited such fine taste in making and fitting dresses, and giving them an air of peculiar elegance, attracted Fanny’: attention, who discovered that the French girl was almost as great a genius in dressmaking as she her- self was inthe ballet. Accordingly,the one genius pa- tronized the other genius, and the star of the young Frenchwoman’s fortune was in the ascendant. About this very time, a young Frenchman, named Lefevre, and quite a literary character, was captured by the black eyes of the pretty milliner; he proposed, was accepted, and a very handsome millinery establish- ment, under the name of Madame Lefevre, was opened. Ever since she has been patronized by the ton, and has been making a very snug little fortune. But, as not unfrequently happens with the greatest of artists, she is now becoming, it is said, alittle passé; and the new dressmaker, Madame Lebrun, who has been similarly taken up by Mad. Cinti, disputes the empire of fashion. The whole fashionable circles are now running on Mad. Le- brun—Mad. Lebrun. Some still think Mad. Lefevre the most original artist and the greatest genius. Others give the palm to Mad. Lebrun, so that we may soon expect to see the whole fashionable world divided into two great factions— the Lefevreites and the Lebrunites; just as in the musical world, Ole Bull and Artot have cre- ated two great hosts of jealous and zealous ad- mirers. In this state of things, we should not be sur- prised to see, one of these days, a new genius appear, who would cast into the shade both the great modistes of the day. New York has a great reputation in London and Paris, asa place where a fortune is to be easily made by dressmaking, and it is very likely that some eleve of Victorine or Ca- mille may make her advent one of these days, car- rying all before her, and reigning without a rival till another revolution. Wistex avn Navication.—Yesterday morning winter began in earnest. It wasthe first day ac- cording to Time, and the first day according Weather, for a legitimate snow storm set in at an early hour. Canal navigation is closed, of course. Prov. Bronson commences another series of his highly attractive Lectures, as will be seen by an advertisement in our columns, He draws crowds ience of the faithful there, to render null all his acts every where; | Anti-Native American Democratic pub- Mean Meeting of the Eleventh Ward. The democrats of the old Eleventh Ward, who ‘iven one thousand majority for their candi- dates in times gone by, turned out last evening and filled the hall of Waring’s Head Quarters to over- flowing. The call of the meeting was headed “No Proscription,” and the authority for its as- semblage emanated from the Democratic Ward Committee; Mri Mann was called to the chair and James Furey and James K. Steers, appointed secretaries. As soon as the meeting was organized we heard A Voicr.—Mr. Chairman, I move that a committee of three be appointed to enquire of Mr. Waring whether this is the Democratic Hi Quarters or not. It used to be, but since the natives have got into it, and the democrats moved the holding of the tpoll, old friend Jemmy has be- come a leetle disaffected and rieved, and I, for one, should like to know whether ts the old Democratic Head Quarters or not ? ‘The Cuarrman appointed a committee of three to ascertain this fact, who were requested to re- port the result of their investigations to the meet- Any “ apace Me oud cries of “ Shepherd,” ‘ Shepherd,” ‘ Bos- worth,” “ Bosworth,” were here nea and it be- ing ascertained that the former was in the room, he was called forward, but before proceeding, a com- mittee of five were appointed to draft resolutions succenye of the opinion of the meeting. This be- ing done, Lorenzo B. Suevuenp, E: a % H 8q. rose and spoke as fol- ws :—Fellow Citizens: truly glad to pies such a body of my Democratic friends assembled to discuss and act upon measures of public importance of so much inter- est at the present iod—measures that we should meet without bias or feeling.except such as would be prompted from a desire to benefit the whole country combined.— (Applause.) We see, fellow citizens, the Native Ameri- can party, as it is called, already swelled to very respect- able dimensions, and exercising an influence, which for a time, will havefexteusive sway, but whose principles 1 feel bound here to state are not in accordanco with those of radical democracy, but are erroneous and fraugut with evil to our common country. (Applause.) A principle that in itself is xo iliberal that it hardly requires argument to explain—one that singles out a single class to make them so far as government is concerned, mere cyphers on the body politic. (Cheers.) Is it fair, is it just thus to select a class of men as a common target; who stand here as the supporters of our constitution which has been to acertain extent erected on their shoulders? (Applause,) These men have an{interest to the extent of their whole fortunes, and for this reason alone they should have a voice if for no other. (Applause.) Cuamman—Gentlemen—The committee to wait upon Mr. Waring, are ready to report. Gommitrrx—Mr Waring says that the old democrat shall always have the preference, and that the sign board, “American Republican Hall,”) that had been placed over “Democratic Head Quarters” shall be removed. . This report was adopted with shouts of applause from the assemblage. Mr. Sus.rnerv continued—The extension of the natural. ‘ion laws to twenty-one years, is erroneous, as I do not believe that any man Who cannot understand our institu. tions, under the present law, would better understand them after 21 years. The idea that because American citizens are compelled to be 21 thee of age before they are entitled to vote, is no reason why the same length of time should be demanded from men fully matured, who are able to understand and comprehend the principles of govern. ment at short investigation. The majority of those who come to our shores are intelligent men, although not highly educated, and much better is it for the country that such ‘men seck it, as they are more useful, and more ca- Eo of becoming good citizens, than those who ave been pampered and taught in the halls of the rich, the arrogant, and the aristocratic. (applause) The Naturalization laws were passed in the early days of this country, and they were so passed that inducements were held out to the Ay patna of other nations to make this their asylum and home. (Applause.) Thus has it grown up in sixty years, wielding an influenee and a pow- er that no other government or country can wield (Ap. lause.) This was the influence that made America free, hat ed her from an infant until she is now strong in gristle, yet weak in bone, but not lacking in sinew.— (Applause.) The history of nations will show that those ’ e freely admitted natives of other soils and cli to mixand mingle, have combined a boldness and origi- nality of character rarely elsewhere met with ; and it is therefore, perhaps, that we as a people are more o1 more inventive, and always prepared in peace or protect the best interests of our common country. (CI ‘urn your eyes towards these countries where" Am: Republican” exclusiveness has had its sway, and se v they contrast with those where enlightened views have dictated different policy. Look at the Chinese nation, which has adhered to this “American Republican” doc- ‘rine, until she has become the weakest and most degraded of the nations of the earth, while on the other side do we behold the American government, whose serene policy has opened her arms to receive all,standing at the head and front of the nations of the world. (Great applause.) In this age , it is the see ey: of every government, claiming to be free, to extend and open feelings of amity nd alliance with fereign powers, as every day brings with it the evidence of its benefits to the civilized world. Shall we then close our doors and follow the aristocratic course of other governments, controlled’by those who claim the Hight of Kings ? (No, no.) | Shall we not rather say come, ye opprossed and down trodden masses of Eu op: pression—come with your brawny arms, sinews, threws and muscle. Come and sit down among us as laborers, as mechanics, aa citizens, and grow up with us until your children’s children know not their date of foreign ori and become the warmest supporters of our consti and laws But, say the Native Americans, the will increase just as fast if we alter the naturali; to twenty-one years. This will not be so—no experience has shown it, as in all our new States, where additional privileges are given to adopted citizens, there have they sought the earliest refuge. (Applause) This is a free country—was so Srganized—so exists, and so will con- tinue, I trust, to the end of time. (Applause.) Are its laws, therefore, to be classified with those of other countries, and are we to be told by these Native Americans, that be- cause the Emperor of Russia, the government of France, or the nation of England refuse to grant the citizen a right to exercise a voice in the selection of his government, that we, here, on an American soil, dyed with the blood of a Montgomery, a Kosciusko, and a Lafayette, are to adopt the same ‘oppressive principle? (Great applause.) Out upon such mawkish anti-republican doctrines—they ill become = man—who feels like an American, or un- derstands the first principles of the constitution of our country.—(Thunders of applause.) Here, in this city, we have had our Emmett, and our Sampson, and others of fo- reign birth, and I would ask if it would not be better for us to wait full fifty years before we altered the present naturalization laws, than lose the valuable services ren- dered our country by such a man as Emmett.—(Applause,) ‘There is scarcely a Page upon our statute books but that has been improved by his genius, his talent,and his educa tion. He brought to this country an experience of years, acquired by hard study and a knowledge of the laws of other lands, the errors of which lawsYhe here corrected— (Applause.) Gentlemen, so long as man is capable of self-government, there should be some asylum for the oj Paape and if they were not an evil when we were on! four millions strong, how can they now be so considered, when we are seventeen millions of people ?—(Applause.) Is it not better thatthey should come here and settle and improve our waste and forest lands? Is it not better that we should have the benefit of foreign wealth, foreign t: lent, and foreign labor, than that we should do without i (Cries of “Yes—yes.”) I give many of these Native Americans credit for honesty, but I think that a gross out- rage has been committed in their denunciations of the Ca. tholic religion. Religion is a matter between man and his Creator; and no man should attempt to put his hand before the vision of his fellow when kneeling to addres» the throne of Heaven. (Applause.) There is no fear in thiscountry of religious Intolerance—the only attempt to encroach the religious rights of others has been by this very Native party, who have thus set an example to the world not before seen on this free soil. I ask every Native American, who is a democrat, to look at this party. and ascertain their true principles, and perhaps he ‘ll find that old Federalism, on her winded horse, is using the spur to ride into power again. (Applause, Remem- ber the alien and sedition laws—the blue lights and feder- al doctrines of other days, and beware how you touch and handle this new party ‘with one principle, (Great ap. plause.) Look about you and see the prominent men of the Whig ps y, who are jumping into the saddles of Na- tive Americanism, to attempt to ride into the seats of the corporation of our city. ‘ou believe that these men ci their oe les with them, or leave them behind forthe time being | They profess to leave their party: but if success should follow their new alliance, would not their former principles burst forth like a flame,consuming all that youhave revered and nourished ? (Applause.)— Tsay for one, let the naturalization laws stand where the: no change, and least of all, they would bring us. (Ap Pp ) Let us adhere to our present. institutions and let this party bide its time. It will flourish for a short time, and then cease to exist, when these democrats who have been misled ,will fall back into their old party ranks, to battle against the common enemy—(great applause, amid which Mr. Shepherd took his seat.) Loud cries for “Bosworth,” “Bosworth,” of the Fifteenth Ward followed, and Mr. Boswortn came forward at the solicitation of the chairman. He alluded to the grievances made by the founders of our constitution against the cai jof Great Britain to grant us the power to naturalize, and said if the time was now too short, Congress was the power to ap- ply to for achange. He pointed out the inconsistencie: of the course of M. M. Quackenboss, the Native American candidate for Senator, who thirty-six hours before he was nominated, wasa candidate for the same office from the democratic party, and thought it rather a sudden transition or change bio cad th. He ther: conelu- ded with irons tape of adherence to the democratic party and its principles. 5 Che committee on resolutions here re which they avowed principles of equal ri laws, and full toleration of all creeds, religious and political, which were received with three time: three, and the meeting adjourned with great una- nimity of feeling. Natives were scarce. dip in its, equal Tenantirss—The Morris County jail, in New Jersey. want Pox in Cincinnati on the 27th ult. Musicar.—Madame Castellan is to give a few concerts in Boston next week. To rie Puntic.—A prsneet, about 80 years of age, arrived at Toledo on the instant, in apparent good health, but died very suddenly on the following morning He entered his name at the hotel as W. Stevenson. Newsrarer Law.—In a case of a suit for fraud,the Georgia courts have decided that refusing to take a newr- paper from the office, or going away and leaving called for, until all arrearages are paid, is prima facie evi- dence of intentional frand. Onto River.—At Pittsburgh on Monday after- noon the Ohio River had seven; and a half feet of water inthe channel, Tvrortaxt From Canapa—Exrtosion oF THE Cantyer.—We have received by Pomeroy & Co. | ifitelligénce from Kingston to the 28theult. . It is very important; it is that the Cabinet had exploded. It appears that after several meetings and delibe- Yations on the part of the Legislative Council, all but one of the Cabinet, headed by Lafontaine and Baldwin, sent in their resignations to Sir Charles Metealfe, which were accepted. The one who remained by the Governor General was Secretary Daly, and he stands alone like St. Helena, in the midst of the ocean. | This disruption of the French Ministry pro- duced a prodigious excitement in Kingston, which continued till late in the evening of Tuesday, the 28th ultimo, the date of our last advices. No explanation had been given for this explosion, but Lafontaine, who is the master- spirit of the French party in United Canada, has promised the Assembly to give it in a few In the meantime, he and his adherents remain with the Governor, but in an inactive state, till he forms a new ministry. It is impossible to tell what has been the chief cause of this difficulty. It will shake Canada to pieces, unless Sir Charles Metcalfe acts with tact and decision. Ever since the coalition of the French and British interests, or rather since the French were placed in power over the British, the pot of trouble has been boiling till the steam has forced the top off and brought on a crisis. Kingston was full of rumors as to what course the Governor would pursue, but the most probable one was, that he would call Draper, formerly Attorney- General of Canada, and Morris, an independ- ent member of the Legislative Council, to his aid. These men have just influence enough with the French, it is said, to give the administration a working majority. Our next news from Canada will be very in- teresting. Larter Prom Jamatca.—Our advices are to the 9th ult. Not much news. The dispute of long standing between the representative of the crown in the island and the local legislature, as to the ex- tent of their respective powers, has been settled, for the time, by the Legislature abandoning the claim, during the present session, to originate laws. Among the most: important of the bills before the House, was one for making a railway from Kings- ton to Spanish Town. i From Guapatoure.—We have received intelli- gence from Point Petre to the 10th ult. They were rapidly rebuilding the town, and the only material used was wood, stone being prohibited, in conse- quence of the frequent shocks of earthquakes in the island. ‘There was not much doing in American produce, and the market was well supplied with all descrip- tions. Lumber was gettingscarce, and much need- ed, but several veasels were expected shortly to ar- rive from the United States laden with lumber. New Arrancement.—Three of the Liverpool lines have made a new arrangement, by which their ships sail on different days than heretofore. The ships of Kermit’s line will hereafter leave this port on the 1th, and Liverpool on the 26th of every month. The new ship Samuel Hicks, Capt. Bunker, takes the place of the Sheffield in this line. The packets of Collin’s line leave New York on the 26th, and Liverpool on the 11th of each month. The ships of Woodhull & Minturn’s line will leave New York on the 2Ist of each month. We have not heard whether Marshall or Grin- nell have made any change in their lines. Unless some arrangement is made, their ships will depart as hitherto, on the Ist and 19th hence, and 7th and 19th of each month from Liverpool. Fime.—A fire broke out last night, about nine o’clock, in the large three story store corner of Pine and South streets, the lower floors of which are occupied by Joseph MeMurray, shipping mer- chant. The fire originated in the upper part of the building, used as a sail loft, which was considera- bly damaged. The lower part of the building re- ceived no other injury than being completely deluged with water. We could not learn whether the part damaged was insured, nor the amount of loss sustained by the occupant. Deracation IN Provipexce.—There is a defal- cation in the Previdence city treasury of $5000. It is said that the city will not be a loser. Who will be, if not the city? Justice Smoxep 1x Bostoxn.—James Berry, the Captain of the Boston City Watch, was fined two dollars and costs, last Wednesday, for smoking a cigar in the street. City Intelligence. Police Office—Friday, Dec. 1—Artemrrep Hicu- way Ronarry.—As Nicholas Sibert, Captain of sloop Good Hope, from Pottsville, wgs passing through West street near Chambers, about half past 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening, he was attacked by three of the ruffians that prow] along our wharves,one of whom knocked him down, and the others were proceeding to rob him, when officers John Low and Rutherford, who were returning from their stat’on, foot of Courtlandt street, pounced upon the ras- cals and secured one named John Marshal, who was safely locked up for further orders. He is an old e und _BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. @biladelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Pumapevrnta, Dec. 1, 1843. Snow Storm—Thanksgiving Day Celebration— Sudden Death of a Soldier of the Revolution— Smoke House Burned—St. Andrew's Society—In- gratitude and Theft— Accident—Cownterfeiter Ar- rested—Conspiracy Case—Theatricals—Ole Bull at the Chestnut—Dishonest Domestic—Thieving— Sermon on the Holy Sacrement—Quick Passage— Business. James Gorpen Bennett, Esq. Dear Srr— It commenced snowing this morning at and has continued without intermission to thistime. There has fallen about two and a half inches of snow ona level, and if it were not for the mildne. of the atmosphere, we would have capital Neigh ing. “he “Sons of New England” celebrated thanks- giving day yesterday at Hartwell’s Washington louse, Chestnut above 7th street. About one hundred and fifty persons sat down to the tables, which were set in magnificent. style in the large bepausricg hall of this establishment, and were filled with the choicest delicacies of the season. Garrick Mallery, Esq., presided, assisted by Sa- muel H. Perkins, Esq., as Vice President. Henry Dillon, a pasolutionay soldier, aged 75 years, heretofore living at 125 North Water street, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. peg coroner returned a verdict in accordance with the fact. The large smoking establishment owned by Thomas F*. Smith, located back of Front street, above Catharine street, was entirely destroyed by fire last ht at ten o’clock. There were, it is said, over five thousand hams in the smoke house, nearly all of which were burned. There was no insurance, & i The St. Andrew’s Society celebrated their anni- versary yesterday at Rea’s United States Hotel.— The dinner was served up in the most magnificent style, at which harmony and good feeling reigned supreme. fe John Kelly, an inmate of the Pennsylvania Hos- ital for three months, during which time the Best medical treatment was given him, left the Institution early this morning, and in the most un- grateful manner took away a silver watch, a small quantity of money, a pair of boots, and other ar- ticles belonging to different persons about the esta- ight, blishment. Cornelius McDermot, a stevedore, aged forty ears, last evening fell. into the hold of the shi ockingham, lying at Perot’s whart,. below Arch street, and injured himself very seriously. He was taken to the Hospijal, where his wounds were properly dressetl. 2 he Mayor yesterday committed Jacob Bean, who was arrested for eae a counterfeit $20 note of the Doylestown Bank on Henry C. Blair, druggist, corner of 8th and Walnut streets. Augustus De Kalb Tarr, Esq. had a hearing be- fore Alderman Hey last evening, arrested on a charge of conspiracy with a_woman to extort $500 in money from Hugh O’Donnell, a gentleman, against whom a false charge was made some tim: ago. ‘The examination of one witness was contin- ued for nearly four hours, and the case continued for a further hearing on next Monday evenlng.— George M. Dallas, Esq. and ex-Judge Barton, aj peared forthe prosecution, while no less distinguish- ed counsel appeared on behalf of the defenc. David Paul Brown, Esq., ex-Judge Todd and Geo. L. Ashmeed, Esq. At the popular National, to-night, we have the King of the Mist, which continues to be played to overflowing houses. It is a splendid piece. At the Chesnut, Wallack as “Rolla” and “Bob Honeycomb,” supported by Charlotte Cushman as “Elvira” a part in which ‘she has no superior, and the talented Alexina Fisher in the beautiful part of “Cora.” The house ought to be crowded. Ole Bull is underlined at the Chesnut street for Monday evening, when we may look outfor a most tremendous outpouring, such as has not been seen here for a long time. A domestic named Elizabeth Leebert was com- mitted yesterday by Alderman Rees, for stealing worth of property, consisting of dry goods and silver plate, ;from her employer Mrs. Ellen Sprague, Wood street near Thirteenth street. She had pawned the articles in South street and then left the city for Columbia, Pennsylvania, where she was arrested by constable Brumaker, and brought to the city. if There is a fang. of burglars and petty pilferers now infesting this city. Almostevery day and night some robbery takes place. On night before last, a brown frock coat was stolen from Croll’s store, 149 Chesnut street, and an overcoat was stolen last evening from the entry of Mr. Hildebrus’ house in Spruce street near Eleventh street. 2 i Dr. Ducachet will preach this evening iscopal Church, corner of Brown Joha’s street, (Northern Liberties) _on the subject of “The Real Presence in the Holy Eucha- rist.” ‘The pews in this church are all free. The iron canal steamer Vulcan, Captain Smith left the city last week with a cargo of two hundre tons for Albany, N. Y., via Delaware and Raritan Canal, discharged her cargo, reloaded with return freight, and arrived here in the short space of four days and twenty-two hours. ‘This is said to.be the quickest passage on record. Out door business is dull tala cipaegeans upon the inclement weather. Yours, &c. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finst Boarp, m9 Dec. 1.—50 shares Lehigh, 10; 1 do Pennsylvania Bank, 218; 2 dodo 220; 6 do Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank, 40}; 75 do Norristown, 3; $300 City Gas 6's, 1862, 109; 50 shares Reading Bank, 21}; $1000 State 5s, 663; $1000 do 5's, cash, 663; 10 shares Union Bank, Tennessee, 64; e and Delaware 6's, 287 Chesapeak« 45; $300 Reading , 6's, 75]. i Sxcoxp Boaro, Thursday.—0 shares Louisville Bank, 854; 290 do Norristown R Ht, 3; 100 do Reading R R, 2025 Chesapeake and Delaware 6's, 1856, 45; 3shares Pennsylvania Bank, 217}; 62 do Wilmington R R, 18; 100 do do 18}; 10 do Union Bank, Tennessee, 64; 1 do Cam- den and Amboy, 100; 6 do Schuylkill Navigation, 35}; vans State 5’s, 2 ds flat, 67; 60 shares Vicksburg Bank, 2 is flat, 41; 200 ‘lo do, b 5 flat, 4; 2do Philadelphia Bank, 93}; 13 do Lehigh, 10; 10 do Commercial Bank , 49. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS ; ‘Bremen, (Brem) Koper, Bremen cit Richmond: Kinty Carnet Weliatice rogu should be well punished for his participation in such adar- ——_ Lng oy = the poe i, = nha Coiney vo | Baseliners he Raat ce Bese tp etd ; Biren Bir —A fellow named stephen vo- | Adonias Baltimore for Nantackst; ponte \uatertiy enteheh the awe Police ofce, yesteria ora: found ands briesnnponed {0 be the Athens, Jouea, from James ing. and confsed that on the nightofuieduh alt, he ate | iver or verbo J d reher, East _ ae een trem snsds took a cruise onthe “Points| GG- GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY AT THE AM when the watch was stolen from him a black fellow | rican eancresuiel Tae performance at 3 o’clock, P. M. weed James Bryan, who had since offered to sell it to| by the Mechanical Figures, which are al John Francis, of 98 Orange street, for $5. His statement being confirmed in part, Bryan was locked up for trial on the charge. Forcery ix Destroying a Recert.—Martin Abel, boanding house keeper, applied at the lower police, yester- day, to procure the arrest of Jacob Ailman, who had been boarding with him, for feloniously destroying a receipt for $30 82, being in full for alldemands for board. On makin; his affidavit to that effect, a warrant was issued for Ail- man, who was committed by Justice Stevens, on a charge of forgery in the fourth degree, for examination this morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Hovsr Ronser.—On the night of the 20th ult., the hall door of the dwelling of Isaac 'T. Hopper, 174 Grand street was entered by thieves,and a dark surtout coat,beaver hat» cloth cap, and’ a Rob Roy shaw! stolen, valued at about, $30. The surtout coat was offered for sale to L. H. W. Havard, 205 Centre street, by a fellow named James P. Upington, who was arrested yesterday and committed for examination, ‘Whio’s Lost five pieces of Bishop Lawn, store marked “9, n.”—"z, ¢.”—and on the inside “24—19." Also, eight silver watches, one piece of calico, five pieces of mous- seline de laine, and three black cloth overcoats. Appl at the lower police office, this morning, to Captain O'Keefe and officer Joseph, when the articles will be exhibited. Pockst Book Duorren Roasteo.—Bill Teneycke, alias “Frenchy,” was arrested yesterday m« officer ion atta og pe = vege pting acgiokel book orn out of $5, by ing stuffed with Globe and other worthless bank notes. He was sent to the penitentiary as a vagrant. Waren Stvurrers.—Bill Vanhorn and Ned Clark, well known as wate! , Were yesterday morn- ing by officer John Low, at the foot of Courtlandt street, while in the act of attempting to sella brass watch with no insides for a valuable gold r, They were taken before Justice Stevens, but the in not having been fall , the es were let loose to play the ee ‘ae tye rom ly else. Why were the} not sent to Blackwell's Island as vagrants ? Groner Cummino recently tried in the Court of Ses- against Mr. Gracie, of Brooklyn, w: see ie ery, yesterday, for three months for stealing $18 from Corde Otten. i's Office —Drc. 1.—Beaxen to Dratu.—A colored child, age’ two years and a half, named Thomas Thompson, was burned to death at the house of his pa- rents, 167 Ludlow street, yesterday, The mother into the yard to obtain some water, when the child's clothes took fire and so severely burned him, thi short time after. Verdict, ‘ aecidental burnii Amusements —If variety be the spice of life, and the life of a theatre, then do the ters to the Chatham ‘Theatre enjoy their share of life and its good things. No sooner is one order of amusements laid aside than another is in readiness. To-ni; isplayed for the first ti Pretty Girls of Stillburg for the last time, Mise alia ind Mr. Williame both dance, and the farce of Family Jars will be repeated. Nino's Cmeys.—Day Penronmaxcr.—Niblo ind Rockwell offer tl young folks lew York a Sovel and decided treat this (Saturday) afternoon, at two Haste und get places for this el sal and ‘ireus, so beautifully fit p and tok the men oh -questrians, forty in number, are all extremely: tal pated, ind the three bands of music always create a magni ear fect. The best jidges pronounce them excellent. 59 le Gull was at the Cirous last night, and seemed delighted vith the porformances. ‘To-day all will be hilarity and slee; only as we said beforo—secure places, Cnatiam. the same ied | ger, 30 orders for thous di ht, the Ne The | ost benefit on have rende: ‘oath, College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 please and even delight the little ones, and a company of irst rate artist. General Tom Thumb is to be seen a al} hours, and at each performance appears on the stage and ar and dances to the perfect delight of all of every age and capacity. The German Gypsey Queen, is a great curiosity in this country, and no citizen or stranger will fail of calling to see her, if they do of having thelr * for- tunes told.” Oy A GRAND PERFORMANCE FOR THE CON- venience of ladies, families, schools, &c., this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at Peale’s Museum, where an excellent company of artists is eng Madam Adolph, the fortune teller, is to be consulte: II hours of the day and evening, with regard be nord present and future events ; indeed, taking it a in all, the attractions of this place surpass any thing of the kind in the city, notwithstanding the price of ad- mission is only one shilling. NOTIC: 'RENCH LANGUAGE .—Manesca’s Oral Syrtem—A few more gentlemen may be admitted into the new evening class—Also,a few more ladies into the new morning class, by m ing. immediate applica- Le iCA DU: tion. MAI j 78 Franklin street. MRS. CARROLL'S MEDICATED VAPOR B 25 Courtlandt street, are a safe, cure for coughs, col 0. SUE, AGAIN !—This da wublished, ye one , an entire new romance, the Marquis de riere, rt of Pleasi > Sue, author of the ysteries of Pari: ‘&e., by Thomas Pooley, ksq., complete and without abridgement. This is one of the most vividly interesting of the romances of Eugen, Sue, Itis founded upon facts of actual occurrence, and parce the Ree i Canad $ fre at eee ne able aspect—it inferior, 01 in length, ys teries otParis.” The present translation has baen made by one of the most thorough French scholars in the coun- try, Mr. Pooley, formerly of Louisiana, who has skilfully preserved throughout, the spirit of the original. Published and for sale b; STRINGER, SuRGESS & ‘The undersigned rouchcetor th T ’s Canp.—The under ed vouches for the enuinenese and completeness of his translation of Eugene jue’s novel a "rete de crete, or Cag Pleasing,” this ublial irs. Bui in- Nov, 1943, ThoMAs PoOkeY, Teacher of Languages and Translator, 186 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MATILDA, OR THE MEMOIRS OF A YOUNG WOMAN, Part Il., is published this morning ; so beng wly has this work been sought for by the public ‘that we have nds of bas ape Part |., which cannot be filled nti! another edition is realy, which will be on Tues- next. A few copies only are reserved for retail at the next week. To ae snts-—Part III, and last, earl Pr wo ts —| . 5 "$180 hu ‘ PER, Publisher, agents, $16a hundred. J. WINCHES’ PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS, ‘or the permanent cure of Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Fluor Al- dus,and all mucopurulent discharges from the urethra. Of allimprovements in medicine for the last twenty years these pills are the greatest and have conferred the grent- Taons suffering from those diseases, They Ay bee Ls cea Le ne and withou ju ¢ constitution, tainting the or confi from busin: Ue: genuine, only at the office and o $1 per box, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,