The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1843, Page 1

Vol., EX, No. 343 —Whole No.3565. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26 lar packet of the Yat Jann- orite packet shi burthen 1000 tons, To the Public. FOR LONDON -wiie THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year’s day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash 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 increasing fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the warld, and is, therefore, men in the city or country. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate priee, and in the most ei By wo Li i Paamage to Halifax Aina demand, without diseount, or any other charge. at the Bask do, Messrs. domes Balt, Son 4, Bamed & Co,, exchange and’ Dis- ‘astern Bank of ‘Scotland; © Banking Companys Sic Wun, Forbes, Hunter & C: and ths besnches in every post 1 Taud, Scotlaud aud Wales, which deaits will be fo the steamer Hiberni At their geperal assay AMES, Captain Mey: pve, her regular day. Her accommodations. for eabim, second eabin and steerage are splendidiy fitted up for the eomfort and evn- passengers. Persons mvending to embark should McMURRAY, it. comer of South, ie residing in the old e early application to 160 Persons wishing to seud for their frien hem brought ont by the above ship, or any. country, can have t be thoregular onthe 7th. (7th and. 27th of of the tne regular packets 81 roughout the country jaukers, Loudou, the best channel for business payable iu every town is Prices moderate—cash in ad- INE OF LIVER. ‘he well known fast A. Core, will po- BLACK BALL, OR OLD POOL PACKETS—FOR t of the Ist Tanuar ant style. DON BENNETT, or THE Henao Estanuisnmesr, corner of Fulton and Nassan streets, mn. that the accom et for cabin, 4d cabin and steerage passengers, a! manner that canpot fail to i are those embarl ‘decks, which ars well ed. ‘Those returning to the old country will see it their interest to select this favorite verse for veyance in preference to any other. for which and to secure the best. jd be made on board, foot of Beekman st, or to eH OCHE, BROTHERS & CO next deo ! P.8.—The New York sails from. ry., Persons sending for their relativ: out in her, or in any of iling from that port punetually o; . For passage apply as abor new and superb packet .G. Bailey, will suce r Liverpool on the 16th January, 1944, her regular day. [ALIFAX AND 1! Re Roval Mail Steam Ship HIBERNIA . B, Judk Commander, | wil the above ports on Men- day, January }, 181 berths, early application $5 Fulton streee, to the Fulton Bank rerpool on the Ist Febru scan have them bro D.BRIGHAM, Je, Agen No, 3 Wall street,’ New DRAFTS ON FNGLAND, IRELAND, &e.—Persons about remittag mone friends in the Otd Country can be in suis of £1, £2, £3, £20, £50, £100, or any amount payable on packets compri Yorkshire burthea Bank of Ireland, Provine & Co,, Bankers, London count Bank, Liverpool KOK LIVERPOOL—Wi h Digpatch—The splen did, well known, fast siiling aud fav Ket OLIO, Capt Putman, will meet with Tor tue anove port. : For cabin prsseng*rs she has spacious state rooms, and every. otner accommodation, necessary for their comfort.” A limiled jaengers cau be accommodated in a ‘Those wishing to secure bord, foot of Wall 43 Peck Slip, coruer South street. PACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line——The UTICA, F. Hewiit, master, will sail on the Ist if J A BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Touitine Bi «_eomer Wall and eta FOR HAVRE—The French brig ALERTE, Cavtain Henze, oC Bi BOYD & HINCKEN, 6 Tontine Building SGULAR LINE FOR NEW OR- Phe following Arst class packers wil punctually as advertised (weather permitting) or pas- ange Trop Kye ALABAMA, Captain Bunks Phe accommodations of tnese shi " passengers: at ‘cannot fail to ensure every Combe to pusengers during the voyase 1 2 have now commenced ther recular trips, and will sul punctual every five days throughout the Tarsengers may therefore rely on not being éetained. low thos wishany to secure eta, can dot, BY applyaug OM TAP: 0 General Passage Office, town throughout Eu i quick despatch leaving Bos'on on Ww. & or, ge office, 43 Peck s'ip, corner of South street. N. B. All letters from the country must come post paid. m4 re nainber of second eabia first, rate manner in hou: berths should make ealy street, east side, cr to d23re PATEKSON RAILROAD. ~ On and after Monday, Oct. 2d, 1613, 2 Paterson Dever. kave New Yoru. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Pateason Divot. Leave Nuw Yous. 8 AM e A.M. on the 2th Dee, for cabin, second eabim ved few minutes before the stated hours of departure, * EW YORK AND HARLEM RAIL ROAD COMPANY. The price of passage being v herths an either of Ww If the weather is hue the cars will tun as follows :~ On Satur- day, the 234 iat, will leave the City Mt Moye the 2th an Bath an ‘onday, the 2 ant an Jem, Fordham and Williain’s Bridge, at 1, 2. 43, P.M. ease William's Badge ai 8%, 10 20, . and the CANADAS = DAILY EXPRES! FOK ALBANY, TROY, CHICA ‘Phe subscribers having completed the r arrangements with the People’s Line of Steamboats, on tl i anies west of Alban an Express will leave their office, every evening, at quarter to 7 o’clock, ham and Williat FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisian: ‘ork Line—Regular Packet of Dee, 31—T it hip GASTON, Capt. O, Eldridge, wil farnished_accommo- of Wall street, INS&CO, 56 South street. the evening of the $1st ins For freight or passage, having handsome dations, apply ou board at Orleans w! POMP RO OF icale do kendra aioe s & CO’8 eo Shippers by this line may rely upon having their goods cor rectly measured. ; “Ageuts in New Orleans, Hullin S& Woodraff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. The packet ship Oconee Capt Gaston, and sail the 10 River, and the pt, D'Jacweon, will succeed the th Jan’y., her regul: "ASSAGE_FROM_CORK—Via Liverpool—lu We beg to inform our friends gf, 1844, we shall have a first cless American ships, sailing from the above port every week, which will be fit manner for second cabin and steerage passengers, ax. cannot fail ‘One of our firm, Ww the above named For the greater safety and security of all valuable and money ages entrusted in thei ‘afes on board of U the first spring ships,— ing the coming 5} regular successfon 0} steambonts, ina strte room occly emsel_ves, and the messen; the same room with the iron safes into ' without any delay. ‘Those sending for their friends will at once see the advan yy paying Bout ine. Fultor rr the Fulton Bank 3 mh street, next gel ne Hon bane PULLEN& COPP. = Se No. 3 Wall-street, NEW YORK, ALBANY, TROY EXPRESS. lamnden & Co, having disposed of their route from New York to Albany and Troy, the subscribers, the old lorthern Express, from New York y ree Piazzas, Liv: anP: SxPassage cortifcates and drafts ductors Of Farida e regular packet ships on svlligeactgas temieatas hosecstoee’ Dts Pe gery moath, also by the Boston steaiers om the let and 16th. and Troy Daily, and Freight or Chaner—The barque LTOPFF, of Boston, burthea 258 tons, coppered and “prer fasteved—built at i uc 4.00 barreis Apply to Capt Bogardas, on boa BOYD & HINCK ? 9 Vontine Building. Montreal, and throughout the Ibany to Boston, aud West from Alban: 0 to their’ ¢ be promptly at- | 10 north river, of to et ae rear secre. bay! be paid to the conection ot notes, drifts, weceplaucts, 8c. al pt returns made fe Oe ELEN & CORP. NEW S2¥Le OF CHILDR ‘has a 's and Boys Ca} ‘as cheap as any other establi ong which may befound gentlemen's clots vely yle of glazed, and fine otter caps. h P pf moleskin, silk and fer hats, of « beauiifal Suish, forsale low. Fancy Fur—Also, constantly on hand, Matis and Fur Trimmings for sale at ve ‘The Cap of the subscriber tool estfashion, which he new Also on hand alarge supply poon & Hofman Carpenter & Varmilye, Houghton & Co. Drew, Robinson & Co. ‘WM. 126 Chatham st. opposite Roosevelt. CORK SOLE WATER PROOF AND DRESS BOOTS.—The subscriber makes to. order Boots of bove descriptions, of the finest quality of French Calf- sicin, in the latest style, ana at ietneu who have been in the habi EW YORK AND HaRLEM RAILROAD~ COMPANY. “4 tra it pri I and be convinced ned a pair of Lasts kept for each customer, there is no difficulty in gettiag a handsome an y ht. “Constantly on hand, x Jarzeayortment, of endy rade Press 4 airy hoes, Halt B lippers, & Hh; be inperss Ne ST SHN L. WATKINS, 114 Falton street, between Nassau and Dutch streets. On and after December Ist, 1043, the Cars will ran in the fol- Leave the Bridge Sor ban Hat. ag taken of tive leet, Boots, latest stv} to $6 per pair. . Dancing $Pumps, I and 27h street line will rane follow LOOK 5 GENTLEMEN’S CORK SOLE BOOTS, the best ual 22 Seessssse street at 8, 8 30, 9,930, 10, 10 30, & 11. 30, 9, 9 30, 10, & 10 30. CARMAN, See'y. Boots, do }, with leather so! DELPHIA. ©. HARNDEN & CO. Bos'on and Providence Lines of Express acd Eu- ies, Tun two Daily Lines of Express h Baltimore and Weshington fa tne South and Weat. ‘ hard to the trasportation and de- parcels with the utmost rgularity MDa aad Shoe Boots and Shoes i Shoes, whiteaud black satin ber stranfurred, plain, aud a'l other kinds of atesr assortment of boy’s Boots da to be found in jadies’ ga: ilted Shoes, prunelia atton Shoes; India rub- 2 d daily at. and Shoes; misses’ and childrey's, of all rf ' Past { o’etock I the world. all of our own manufaetare, and the best of French ly in Philadelphia next morning. and warranted to be the best, and as cheap as the cheap- e HARNDEN & CO. WINTES ARRANGEMENT—FOR ALBANY, Via BRIDURPORT asd Housatonic & Westrnn Raiwpnronns, waily, funda) A8STS MADE TO ORDER “PARIS BOOTS AN Br BoSUSEN ps ROADWAY, (BASEMENT.) ‘steamboat EUREK rk iberty street, Menday morni 8) “Elve” of Clerex of ends and allthe amatears that he ean now make, ia New York, terials, all that is so per‘ectly ma gelebrated Bootmn=ker ts and Lasts, befor after the nices jue Paris Jet Bla \D SHOK STORE, os informs his friends business in the above cxeepted. y.this Route w A, Capt J. mi de ia Paris by his master, the erous customers on invited to try aSuser’s being “‘chausses” ‘estern Railroa ir without chani 1 us Albany, arriving same evening at 8 o'clock. Bare through or at the office, foot Jt. sage or Freight, apply on bor erty street. re aoe ML. PERRY, A = NS, Cal WINTER MAIL LING F NY, and Intermediate piaces. Fare throu, to Albany$t. ‘The steamboat ROG: pain RL. Mabey, wil . this Weduerday, Friday and San te, by ‘The Steamer UTICA, above, this, Thursday, passage or freight, apply to P. C, Schultz at the be t att street, where he n ute, all ‘orders he may be favored with, on the most reasonable terins for cash. i23 UMBUG STORE!—LIVE ANY LET Vie!—At the old exclusive Boot Store, No. 144 Practice of calling ry of the beat mate ial, and Scott, will leavs as londay aftemoons, at 5 Lt Chatham atieet (where the ing the store ism warrantd at pst gome two dollars lower in price than 1s gens (quality cons dered ) iu this city. ELY WATER PROOF- to or Chinese Water}Proof Ointment le aud retail agents for this ou! of wet feet. Tue celebrated Kureka Blac! great reputation for which ts well ad the proprietor al AIL LINE FOR ALBA laces, from the foot of he steamer UT: CA, P.M. on Wedaesday, ton, will leave as above day MBIA, Capt. A. Hi o wuraday and Saturda apply on board, or ve P.O. Schalts, 13 Rbttate, ber ad, as follows, until 0, A. May 2, 4y P.M, 10 min. past 3, 4%. ont will eave at If instead of 1234. ii ‘particu! marked and thereof. Yimar sole nick time, and tb, ia for sale by ey of Pol , Over the Sospit is agency. for the Soxpico, 81 Falton ssreet, Nd. N. B.—The public are inviied to en! and test its merits. Pam and Staten Island, on am TR E' verience has proven that Rubber uppers, ro tha parate them in the course of weari ‘ave already torown iuto disuse tins, and te whieh the 7 ra by the oxbury India iden Lane, of a qualit are being male by be js impossible to se Over Shoes, which shoes and mocas- vol boot in fast tending, are Robber establishment, 25 risingly perfect, and altogetl any other establishwment im the per Over Shoes 2nd Boots ‘establishment. Every artie!s eppertain- ing to the rubber business formals or by nt rd 4H. DAY, Successor to the Roxbary . NOTICE—REMOVAL ‘TUF. subscriber informs ae and the public that lishinent 99 Bro dway to his oppo.ite Dt. ranl’s C ioterest of Mr. Van all in a the nek of te awuere there FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line Regular « Jinnery. The new built packet ship Ql ive, master; 1250 tons burthen, will y Philip Woodhou sail as above, ber regi: '. 1g roomy and anvarpassed accom- dations, appl captain on board at west B a t ve . ¥ OODHULL EMINAGRNS, mi Joba Britty ter jieen of the West auc has removed from the est FOR LIVERPOO abin Passage Onl ship KO NAHASBET:, some accommo fet en rales, ty App! J iN HERDS AN, bt So N_B.—The British baraue 10 barthen 749 tons ‘on or ahout the 4! bought ont the en sortwentof Hats and Capa const JOHN N. GENIN, (1 GENIN VN VRANKEN,) So alt Br 97 ite St. Paul WM READ & OO, MANUFACTURERS 0 A And all the varions a PLUMBING BUS No. 250 IWater street, NEW YORK street. dy Cact Harrison, despatehed for Liverpool mary, and ean comfortably aecommo- dare a few cabin passengers, ala low rate. Apply on bo ve. “KOK LIVERPOOL—N Dece LINE—Regaier mber.—The ks Cape: bs B. Cobb, ot jodations unequal at Orleans wharf, 100. 96 South Sheridan, Capt. Depevster, of 1 ’ iddous and sail the & Unasenger: hi f this Ji itis tually amaterrtige7 tron the slue of this ine ealtindees i,k. —Packet for ist January — b5 Packet for iat ¥ M January her regular the American Institute, at “WAINTED—Thive or four Joumeymen, to mannfacture Fancers, None bat first rate mechanics need manufacture of Fancy TO PRINTERS. ‘OR SALE.—Twe founts of T: have been used on the 3, 103 Front st, orto Minion and Nonpariel, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL Orsay 10 eh EHIPS. : 200 t an horse power Under contract with,the Lords of the Adinfealty. Alexander Ryrtie, ot and Boston, vix Halifix, as follows > From Boston, 1Dee. 1 Dee. 16. Jan.) Feb. 1 Caledonia, March L Acadia, April t ‘These vessels carry experienced surgeous, aud are supplied wim frances’ Patent Life Boats. ‘or freight or Passage apply Ww D. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, oltr Re Walla New Pork. ~NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, ‘Po sail from New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the ith ‘of each month Qs nom New Youx. Cobb, 26th December. Depeyster, 2th January. Skiddy, 26th Febrwry. 8,'Captain John Col ‘6th March. From Livexroo! aptain A.B. Cobb, ith February. aptain F. A. Depeyster, 1tth March. , Captain Wm. Skiddy, 1th April. .’ Captain John Collins, Uich re'all of the first class, upwards of 1000 tons, built in the city of New York, with’ such improvements as combine great speed with unustal comfort for passenge Care has been taken in the arrangement of their acco: The price of passage henee is $1¢0, tor whic will be provided eae ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give ge- neral satisfaction. ‘i i" Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be responsi- ble fc letters, ‘Is or pac! sent by them, unless sujet Madilte ape ncn” heme mee ‘or frei fe apply to ip. Kh. COLLINS & COs, 56 South st., New York, orto BROWN, SHIPLEY & UO., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 123¢ cents per single heet % 50 cents per ounee, and uewspapers | cent each, i dz THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. it al from New ih 2ist, and fn S 6th o1 month. From New York. poo! New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, (Dee, 31 Fe J. Eldridges Ang at Oct G aaa, x ‘ ashy 21 New ship ROCHESTER, 850 tons, Qeb'y 21 eit sme John. Britton Tang tats Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, 21700 3 Ira Bursel a ‘These substantial, fast sailing, first clus ships, all built in the city of New York, are commanded sby men of experience tui ability and will be dipatched puncttally om the alat ot each mouth, "Their cabins are elegant and sommodions, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- gers. Price of passage, $100. _Neither the captains of owners of these ships will be respon sible for any parcels orpeckages sent by them, unless requlir bills of lading are signed therefor. For freight a eee OODHOLL & MINTURNS, h street, New York, 87 tu orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO. ase Liverpool MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS, ¢ undermentioned ships will be regularly dispatched trom hence on the Ist, and from Marseilles on the 5th ofeach month during the year as follows :— MINERVA, Capt. Bro PRESCOTT, C Bt ML IPRY THOMPSON, HELLESPONT, y CORIOLANUS, Capt. Haile, Apel. hey are all coppered aud copper fastened, and have excellent accommodations for passengers. F % The price of cabin passage will be $10¥, exclusive of wines an From New York. Marseilles, Dee, 1 Feb. 5 jsjuors, us addressed to the agents, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarued free of other charges than those actually paid. ‘or freight or passage apply to LAWRENCE & PHELPS, 103 Front street or to BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, m2%6r No-9 Tontine Buildings. LEANS. RK LINE OF PACKETS For the better accommodation of lespatch a ship. from this port on t ‘or ppers, it is “do @ Ast, Sth, 10th, 15th, 20th, nal 25th of each month, commencing the i0th October and e inning antit May, when regular be avpointed for the remainder of the year, w! ‘an nt fcuts will be rreveatea uring the stunner ‘mouths "tthe fole jowin fa arrangeient : SI yptain, Cornell. Captain Jackson, Hilliard. tain Hunt. aie Miner. athamn. ly for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been newly coppered and put in| splendid order, with accommoda- tions for passengers unequalled for comfort. ‘They are com- manded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give general satisfaction. ‘They will atall times be towed npand down the Mississippi by stesmboats, ‘Neither the owners or captains of these ships will be respon- sible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware, or for any letters, parcel or Dackag sent by x put on Hoard of them, unless regular bills of Inding are taken for the same and the value thereun expressed. ‘or freight oF e, apply. to For freight or poses oT TINS & CO,, 56 South at., of HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Ageat in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to their address ‘The ships of this line are warmuted to sail punctually as a ertised, nnd great care will be taken to have the goods Correct vy menst m4 PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND THE BLACK BALL OK OLD LINE OF Sailing fro fee slnoe tea ah sad ae ot hd ‘ling from Liverpool on the 7th and 19th of every month, Uapiling Jviohing 60 send to the Old Country for cher triende gas make the nocensary arrangements wich the subscribern and ve them come out in this superior Line of Packets, Sailing from Liverpool punctually on the 7th and 19th of every mo They will also have a first rate class of American trading s sailing every six days, thereby affording weekly, commu ‘One of the firm (Mr. James D, Roche tion rom that port. there, to see that they shall be forwarded with care and des- toh. Pashould the parties agreed for not come out, the money will be retumed to those who paid it here, without any redue- Gon, Pe Black Ball, of Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise he following maguificeat Ships, viz he OXFORD the NEw YOnK, sOROLR OE SOURN AMERICA ENGLAND NOITHCA MERICA, ch superior and unequalled arrangements, the sub- dently look forward for a continuance of that sat ex! to them so many years, for which ) to atall times obtain Drafts at aight for any, amon on the Atoyal Bank of Irelands Dublin. also on Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO. ; jankers, London, hich will be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their ranches, inall the principal towns throughoat England, Ire and ERS & CO. vw isar ered fan letter, i ply, of address, (if by st pai sia OCH BROTH ‘ 9 Pulton street New York, ____next door to the Fulton Bank. N. B—The Old Line of Liverpool Pucketa sail trop this port for Liverpool on the Ist and 19th of each month. Parties feturning to the old country will find it to their comfort an vantage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in Preference to anv othi NEW, YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. Second Line—The Ships of this line will hereafter leave New po ‘on the Ist, and Hayre on the 16th of each month, as fol- lows, Viz t— From Ni New be ONEIDA, Raia Pr ck. Tames Fi Ship BALTIMORE, a Pdyard Prnek. ; Ship UTICA, tet May. th Jane. Cortiok Hamith Listdexenthe” isk Retsmery rederick Hewitt.@ tot Janeary. @ 161 ‘ New ship Se. NICHOLAS oe » ne o I October. 16th No ber. faim t October. ; BE Uist February. 26th Marah. hese ships are not surpassed, ‘com red for comfort. The price of ea ‘sssengere will be smuphied with every re sxeaption of wines and liquors. Tor these vessels will be forwarded by the snb. scribers, free from any other than the expenses actially” in- Surred Gn them,” For freight or puyen, why to BOVD & HINCREN, Agents, N T B cor, Wall and Water « SSAGE TO AND F LIVERPOOL, AND REMITTANCES T REAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. y Hegel Pockets saying om sie th Uth, 16th, 21 The subscriber conti te eo) to AEE Beitis, and’ Yooland, at er lowest eclens Wy the mater prekets sai‘ing as above, And those wishing to remit money to their friends can have drafts payable on demand without av < Mears. Bult. Bon & Co bankers, change and Diseount Bank, trots ich are payable ataitthe principal baake aud bracts Theoaghour Eng(snd and Wales. {a'dco'land—The, Eastern Dank of Scotland and branches; Ghenoca Baaking Co. in Glasgow and Greenock. Franson and Prove ol Bank of fren and branch ex tnund 10 all the prine)pal towne throughout. the kingdom. TIGHN HERDMAN, 61 South steven, é pear Wall "The aecommodatio ining all that may be. Fey & PACKET FOR BRISTOL—With immedace Despatch—The well, known fast. sailing bark COS- iO, Capt. Outerbridge, will meet with immediate | for the above port. has good accommodations for cabia, second eabin and | K!e' ie pa ers. ‘Those about going to the old country Wil hod’ this a desirable onwniumy..” Application withont delay should bemade to W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 2dr 43 Peck slip, corner South street. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. OHN BRADEN, 73 Conal rt ee, would respectfully mw: torm the public generally, that Fs the first class. Families will be s fectionaries generally ; also U i ually low price of six shillio good and choice materials ax eau be tionary at wholesale, aud all kinds of pyramids manufactured A geue al assortinent of found elsewhere Coufee- p 1 articles sent out from tne: ranted equal to anything of foregn manufaeture chad the honor of serving pledges himaslf his articles shall magnate of the land. RESIDENTS OF THE “WEST END.” UR Foreiathess established houses and hearts on New Ye r’s Day. that gord old castom, and will regal ordiata, Fruits, ete. my be No. 229 Bleecker ye suitable fur the greatest Preeident of opening ovr ‘Those who inten y bs of the best descriptions aud at very moderate pr ALHAMRA, Broadway, between Spring and Prince the propristor Of the above'establiahm ent begs to inform having engaged at great expe se martis(s, who have arr the fashionable public that, some of the most celebrat Greatest pe fection i prepared to finruish Farties uon of Confectionary, of a quality and ima style h PEARL GRAIN, ‘HES GRIESMEHL, (in the German;) FARINE DE GRUAU (GRUAU D'EPAUTRE,) (in the Frenck Language.) N entire new attecle im thi itresembles Sago, bat nd of it gozs in Usage as far io as three ponnds of geil n pie ts from Kuroje, having looked for it in vain many Fs, Consider it a very delleate, wholesome and movey savin} addins, dumplings, &e, &e is handful is suffierent 9 2 i ‘o mannfveturers of isat 37 Burling New York City, packed in keg o ever, thin a package. stores in the lower part of consuming families, so as to facilitave body. New York, November 21 BALT AND FISH STORE. Ls. iat Auch Herian# and 400 boxes iN r ivean be haitor the who'esale trade, 125 Ibs.earh, in any quentity, not less, howey: its way irom the wholesale ity to the retail groce its avguisition to e GEO PEUSCHE. Ry Bole. h 600 sacks of Ashdon’s Salt; 450 Salina do 200 of Soased Salmon and Mackerel of Sounds avd Ton; Gj NELSON, WELLS & CO. 81 Dey street. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. OELICH AND PACHTMANN, ‘Manufacturing Jewellers, 90 Canal street, hi fall descriptions, suit- Watchmakers and rtment of fashionable Jewelry of the HOLIDAYS, at prices which canwot fail to’ suit. Jewelry of every des elry and Silverware re ilver taken in exchange. ‘he JarKest and most splendid assortment of ‘Watches in the city, in to be found Ashe is coastautly receiving all description newest styles, direct from the manu! land, he is enabled baer . of Gold and ver Watehes, of turers, in England, Franee, and Switzer! it, and at much less prices, at retail, than ouse in the city. Gold watches as low as $20 to gud Jewellery ex time, arranl fatches, clocks and jewel eed lower tan at anyother pln , ianparter of wate ‘Wholesale and recait, 30 LYON—Cheapest Jewelry Store * would call the attention of the pab Cha hamat, where tney will find the best, cheapest, style of jewelry, of the lateat fash can msnufreture, guile for Chr to his store No. 80 both foreign and Ameri- : as and New Year is de.erimined (0 sell at such pricesns can Ladies and ge tlemen about pur- 25) por cout by cally street. Do not forget the number—80 am street. Old gold or silver bought or takea in exchange. The utmost value yivea for $100 vance of jewelry, + onsist tfirl o give satisfac fon. chasivg jewelry, will s 'y store 80 Chatha RD—The jewelry store No. 18 Bow ed on the night of the 17th inst, and ro! ward ant fob chail lemen's broaches of gold and sil ies? an Jockets, finger rings and fiumerons othe: ticles, wi are soli jewe' The above reward will be given for the recovery of the pre JOHN LOCK WOO HE *UBSCRIBERS are now pre aut Jewelry as low, if not lower, U the eity, to wit:—Gold ver do, from $5 to $50 each. good time or the money returned sical Boxes repaired and warts ted, lower than an , Second hand watches and ken in exchange, or boaght for cash 2 R, [mr orters of No. 331 Broadway, New yoo ared to sell Watches wn any other house in Watches from $15 to $100 eac Alt watenes warranted to ki Watches, Clseks, d Jewelry, wholesale and retail, S$ R. THOMISON, RICHARD FISHER, GALLERY, 175 ‘would respectfully ea!) ‘and strangers, visiting the city to his splendid collection of DaguerreotypeP ortraits single or in groups: from two to fourteen pe sons on beauty and age [JNITED STATES Dat feliveation cannot be ther, either with or without Inctitate at ite late exhibirion awarded Mr H the best Daguerreotype likeness for which is but another proof of the ‘agent in New York for the very superior Mr. White is so'e ported German Camnras , and at cs other establishment ine Ci also, French and Ameri can Instramects of the very best quality, with Plate Cases, ‘ali Materials, ‘always on hand, for sale at the very lowest prices. mn LUMB¥: DAGUERRIAN GALLERY OF PATENT COLORED PHOTOGRAP! enuey's Jewelry stare, above d'uext door to Peale’s Maseum ) New having been awarded tha Fi jonor. by the Ameri an and beautiful colored Dig-erretypes ever ex blishwent having been First Premiums an "eatly ealarged and. iinproved, por trata will hervatter be taken here (in any weather! duced {ries charged for ordina other tequeotly uo one weed now sit for an inferior likeness, on the score of economy work at ether pl Professor Plambe, is the finest ind we ever Witnessed." Ledger 1, 18 he’s Premium and German Cameras, Ke, forwarded te any desired paint, at Lower PHILADELPHIA | DAGUERREOTYPE ESTAB' "HAGE BUILDING, tO Ee type Apparti ‘made according, LISHMENT, OMS 26 Aw 27. ply of Voigtlanders’ i rofessor Petzval’s tv of beat plates and chemicals, which he d'nud sells» reduced prices. iz Kee va 175 Broad rk. P. Haas, Keq, ieee ee fea em Brondbect, aq, for’ the Southern ‘States, Cineynnats, OW. Ail communications, (vost paid) and onder, agcompasicd ron Tinweced WiLtiam. ; nge Buildings, Philacetphoa GREAT RED Y ENTHY BOGE REE PING Ni with achromatic lenses proceeding, oF remitting money to thei Melati em, can irawn direct UN only, Five Dollars, three consecutive years <d Penmanship exhibited at inate) ‘APHIC INSTITUTE, for for the best #pecimens of O' can ’S CHIROGR. he f tatraeson "_ PENMANSUIP reception of pu- ters, jemen nice a bold, free and expeditious style of Merenstile Penmanship. in frou ten wy tweaty lessens of ‘The ladies are tanght a neat Epistolary hand, a beautiful ac- compliehanent to the sx, ‘ BOOK-KEEPING. The system of instrnetion important stndy is wot, deri the resalt of a thorovgh practical knov led; The exere ges being #0 arranged department yw ANS ANCING ONE. doriag theday and evening, ot each hours as may best stit their convenience eparite parlors for private instruction. For sale at the Academy—A superior article of Metallic n29 Im*ee raved nt his Acedemy in this from any priated work, of the subject. familine vo the atu- le business: WHICH CER QUIRED BY SIMPLY BA- GC FOR PARTIES. KISS & FR. GRAMBSS, Professors of (o their patrons, the ladies icimity, that their Cotillion prepared fo play the most admired and fashiouabl Sojrees, ke. ved aed, punetually attended to at 26 Scloon, 329 Broniway, Mngte for Private Parties, Orders thankfully rece! Delancey st, also MUS SEPH KAMMERER, Profe: announces to his has removed from 59 nd, to perform oa parties, &e, in N / Solid Bottom Glass Fountain Lat andl camphene, tw JU at N Sun Buildings.) New T who see them’ in use, ever offered to the public, foF omy for vse, and tl e lamps are adr equal to six sperm ¢ icy, and the best lamp ¢ churehes, hotels, aud Soiar and Oi! Lamps for iables, stores oF churen Also, a general d pot for patent 1 Fvans’ Camomile aad Tonic 4 debility, dyspepsia, 8 offered to the pabi ‘Alssea god aswortin Pills, for syphilis, &e. «Cream of Lilies, the hair, di9 tm* ere London. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Lonpon, Dec. 2, 1843. The Repeal Question and Agitation in Ireland. O'Connell has wholly and signally failed in his at- tempts to obtain delay, and mhee prts to postpone to the * Idea of March” the decision which a jury must at last come to of—Guilty or not Guilty." In- stead of being anxious to meet his opponents—in- stead of trying to defend himself and his proceed- ing before an Irish jury—instead of burning for the moment to arrive when he might ask of his Glew he: countrymen, whether Catholic or Protestant, y ther Repealers or non-Repealers, a verdict of ac quittal, on the ground of the alleged legality of his proceedings, and his boasted patriotism and devo- tedness to Lreland—his great object has been and is, by every manw@uvre in his power, to postpone the much dreaded trial, and to resort to every ex- pedient to put off the decision both of the court and jury. Now, this line of proceeding must be the re- suli of one of two states of mind. Either O'Con- nell is convinced that he has acted illegally, or els he dreads the punishment which will most assur ly be inflicted on him. I feel satisfied he desi much rather to be a hero than to be a martyr, and that he has no idea of suflering tor any cause he espouses. He thinks his career has been one of eless triumph. and progress. Friends, money, martisans, all at Lis disposal. The whigs disturbed him for a while, but the period was very short.— They yielded to his influence, as he did to their overtures. When one association has been put down by law, the objects for which it contended have been soon afterwards conceded. All his plans for rousing the people, exciting the people, and obtaining — funds fica the people to carry his views, his schemes, into effect haye succeeded abundantly for him, and the Roman Catholic Cler- gy have backed him from the altar, and in the con- fessional. Now, this was easy sailing for Mr. O'Connell and his party. The gales were all favor- able—and in spite of occasional difficulties the port has almost always been reached insafety. Butnow stormy weather has commenced; they are called on **to rough it; and they show neither courage nor satisfaction. ‘They do not even conceal their chagrin; they do not so much as affect gaiety ; they take to abusing their old friends the ribbandmen; they protest they wonld not wound the feelings of the Orangemen, not for any thing that this world could ofler; they bid the Irish not so much as to fire off a rocket or burn a faggot on a hill side—and they implore the priests and the repeal wardens to de- nounce all ribbandmen to the Irish Magistrates! What means, of a sudden, all this wonderful love of legality?) What means this aversion to old friends and acquaintances? Tow comes it to pass that whilst Mr. O’Connell is establishing arbitration courts to beard the magistrates, to mock their an- thority, and to bring them into contempt, that he is entreating his friends and supporters to appeal to those very magistrates to put down bonfires and ribbandism? ‘The answer to these inquiriesis clearly this, that he is “at his wits ends”—that he wishes to produce, if possible, some reaction in his favor on the minds of Dublin jurymen before his trial comes on—and that he earnestly hopes to satisfy them that he is only anxious to obtain repeal by perfectly legal and pacifie means. Butif Mr. O’Con- nell has a short memory, the Irish jurymen may not be similarly circumstanced, and when the trial shall come on the Attorney and Solicitor General will not fail in their addresses to bring before the jury extracts from the Dictator’s speeches during the summer and autumn, showing from his own words that he has repeatedly detied the ‘* Saxon” government to put him down, either by law or by force, and that he has pledged hinselt to pitain repeal even “withoutthe assent of the Houses of Parliament.” ‘ 4 . The success of the government in the intermedi- ate stages of this remarkable prosecution hasaston- ished those who believed the declarations of Mr. O’Connell and his partisans, that by ffnesse, affida- vits, and repeated motions and special pleading, the trial would. be postponed for a year or two—and then that it would take years to try. These declarations were made so publicly by O’Con- nell, his lawyers and his friends that they could not fail of reaching the ears of the Judges—and therefore, when they saw the trick of a plea in abatement, and the trick of moving for various documents, extracts, and copies—of the trick of seeking time to plead, time to join in de- murrer, ume to argue the demurrer—time to plead after the demurrer was heard—and time to join issue—and for a leng delay, even until February, before the trial should come on—they could not help feeling as men, in spite of their judicial cha- racter, that O’Connell’s object was delay. The plea of abatement was one of the strongest proofs to the minds of the Judges that it was the real design of all the traversersto get time. twas essentially a dilatory plea, for what mattered it to the real question at issue. guilty or not guilty, of being engaged in a conspiracy against the go- vernment of the country, whether the witnesses for the Crown, whose names were mentioned on the back of the indictment, were sworn in open Court, or sworn before the Grand Jury They were sworn, This was known to be the case; and that was all that was sufficient. When the Attorney General demurred'to the plea bad in law, another attempt was e delay. The accused asked for time to, join in demurrer. But why ask for time for so simple a matter as that? It is nothing more thana mere legal form to join in demurrer, and therefore to ask for a four day rule in such a case additional evidence that delay was oll that was desired. However, the Court would not be trfled with, and the application was refused. But this de- feat not deter the traversers from a yet further ication, and that was for time to argue the de- murrer. ‘ We have not got our briefs,” cried one. “We have not consulted together as to our argu- ment,” exclaimed a second. *‘* We shall have to sit up all night,” ejaculated a third.‘ Fiddle-de- dee,” was practically the answer of the Judges, who paid no attention to such quibbling, and laugh- ed in their sleeves at the boasted heroism of Mr. O'Connell, who, the moment the time of danger draws near, and when his offer of being a martyr tor the repeal cause is to ried and tested, does nothing but seek to delay the hour of his martyr- dom. So the demurrer was argued—and Mr. O’Connell was defeated—for the Judges decided that the act on which he relied did not apply—that the witnesses had been properly sworn and that in law the indictment was good and could not be quashed. As the plea in abatement was thus decided to be bad, it became necessary for Mr. ©’Connell to plead again; but even this be sought .o delay, and applied again for time. The Court saw that this was an absurdity, since what could he plead but guilty or not guilty, and it refused to listen to such a demurrer. ‘¢ Not guilty,” therefore, was the plea of O'Connell, and so ie Was joined. The Attorney General now applied to the Court to fix a day for the trial at bar of this memorable eause; and his application was met by a host of hostile affidavits. The Attorney General now made a false move. It was not pecause Mr. O’Con- nell had sought to delay the trial of the indictment by absurd pleas and pretexts, therefore that he and his coadjutors should be deprived of that necessary time for preparation which is granted to even the meanest offender, on either a grave or a solemn charge. The Attorney General, therefore, failed in his attempt to bring on the trial in December, rincipally, however, on the ground that the jury ist had not been revised, and that a legal jury could not, before the beginning of January, be properly selected. But when O'Connell applied to_ postpone the trial until the first of February, the Court saw that such a demand was part and parcel of the “delay” system—and it fixed the 15th of January. On that day, then, the trial will commence ; and no efforts on the part of Mr. ©’Connell or the tra- versers, will avail them to postpone it farther. The questions to be decided by the issue of that trial are really immense, They are— Ist. Whether repeal agitation is legal er illegal under the present laws, or whether it 1s necessary to apply to Parliament to suppress it by new acts of Parliament? 2d. Whether the Repeal Association can be put down by the existing legislation? 3d. Whether the ‘“‘ monster meetings” can be held legally ? pas 4th. Whether toagitate for repeal, is conspiring against the government? And in these questions are involved the whole of the repeal cause. For most assuredly, if O'Connell shall be acquitted, the tape ee will apply for special acts—and assuredly they wall pass. oe if O’Connell shall be found guilty, then all the troops of the United Kingdom will be sent to Ireland, if necessary to secure the execution of the sentence of imprisonment, whatever that sentence mey be. In either case, then, nothing short of a change of ministry can prevent the suppression of repeal tation, antese that should occur which I teally 4 not anticipate, v rebellion in Ireland, Of course the duration and the consequence of that rebellion no one can anticipate, or predict; but 1 do not see in Ireland any symptoms of such a state of organization as would fead me to infer that the imprisonment of O'Connell would lead to insurree- tion or rebellion. At the same time T must state that this opinion is not held by many; that there are alarge number of persons who believe that it bellion ; and that should he give the word of com- mand, or raise his finger, ‘the finest the world,” as he styles them, would all rise against the government. what would be the result ? property, mnruo un they did rise— would destroy pular individuals, burn Pro- commit other acts of a pre- or of even a sanguinary nature, The government i troops would advance steadily, and would put down unarmed forces and mere insurrections by armed forees and by disci- This. would doubtless take time, and much evil and misery would, in the space of a few weeks or months, occur. anend evento that, and then, the repeal of union would be rendered im, spoke of or proposed it wou i! think, then, that although the conviction mprisonment of O'Connell, may lead to tem- porary trouble and to some di ish government will not yield ; but the sentence of the court, whatever it may be, will be carried into ect, and that the repeal question will crushed before the end of March. 4 are many who will reply to this, may be imprisoned, h plined troops Yet there would be possible ; and all wi ld legally be declar ‘ders, that the Eng- that although O’Connell will be able to write from’ his jail; and that he can, by his letters, keep Ireland in/a state of agita- But the answer is this: that the government is now so resolved on preventing the continuance of repeal agitation, that it would not hesitate an in- stant to apply to Parliament for new laws to put down all new attempts to keep up the present ex- citement on that subject. prietors, and editors publishing or printing any in- flammatory letters of O'Connell, would be prose- cuted by the Attorney General, and at length no one would be found sufficient] dertake the printing and cireu! am aware that in France, or in Bel- gium, they could be’ printed, and afterwards dis- Printers, newspaper pro- courageous to un- millions, could not thus be reached ; ** monster meetings’? are people on whom ©’Connell alone relies, will be kept in the dark, and at any rate will not be brought to- site each other to deeds of darkness, or to acts of insubordination and rebellion. at the repeal wardens on the one hand, Roman Catholic clergy on the other hand, 1 resolve on so doi But their ef- prohibited, the y eflect a vast de; towards raising a spirit of rebellion. forts will no longer be public should O’Connell convicted ; and should he be acquitted, the Houses of Parliament would, for the time, become the arena for debate, strife, d O’Connell has the intention, in the event of his ac- quittal and of ministers ap proceed to London. be: and to divide the House on every word of the bill, as well as on every sentence and every clause, 60 that even a year should not be sufficient to carry it through Parliament. But the announcement of such an intention would defeat his purpose, since h an attempt be made to overawe the House of Commons, that House would most proba- bly suspend its standing orders with regard to that uld pass the bill ina hand ‘onnell’s friends have d clared that he has determined to prolong. the trial abar of himself and his coadjutors to an immense length of time by means of calling thousands of Witnesses, composed. of those who attended the re- veal “monster meetings,” and who will prove that he, O'Connell, never made use of any seditious lan- wage; that he was, on the contra the end of order and the | sion to the laws, and obedience, and that there- fore he has committed no. offence. ment of such intentions on the O'Connell and his friends prepares the course which it would pursue, and Mr. O’Connell ought to know that the Court and the Jury, when they have heard as many w u they think sufficient, and as shall have satisfied them relative thereto, have the power of refusing to hear any more. And then, as the trial will be at bar, legal objeetions will be decided upon as the proceeds,and Mr. O’Connell can have no well led hope of disturbing the decision come to, by after objections and by legal quibbles. I feel, then, and that strongly, that if Sir Robert Peel’s government. shall continue in office—wh ther Mr. OCopnaly be pompeeeek ta tse indict- ment or not, the repeal agitation wil ye re é ed, and thatthe ‘English people and the Eaglish press are prepared (generally speaking a the government in all measures proposed or carried fiect for that purpose., . Yon will observe that I do not argue the ques- tion of right or wrong: of repeal, or of no repeal: of O'Connell or his opponents. our readers live a great way off, and may receive rom our Engllsh journals, or from your own cor- respondents some erroneous ideas and i Tam anxious to correct these and to place before you the real state of the case. That real state in his—that either the existi n ial laws will suppress the repeal agitation, and that the people of Ireland will not make a success- ful rebellion against England. will ever attempt it. It is said that particular measure,and But the an- itnesses to one point But as you and impressions, ing laws, or new I do not think they I do not believe that they h vinced that O'Connell is satisfied that his unarmed easantry would be crushed by the armed forces Therefore, although much agitation may take place, and scenes of thrilling interest oc- cur and transpire, that the end is certain, al aut end is, that the repeal question is lost. nd { must here add that O’Connell never anti- cipated any other result. that he should carry repeal, but we also never be- lieved that such hundreds of thousands of his fellow countrymen would really and truly think and feel fully persuaded that repeal would be carried. He has been astonished by their credulit more apt believers than he ex) plan was so to agitate for repeal as to drive the vernment to propose measures in favor of Ireland, such as fixity of tenuze—the introduction of Eng- lish capital into that Country—the extension of the elective franchise—the great diminution of the re- venue. of the Protestant church, established by law —and a variety of other measures of a greater and lesser character. Mr. O°Connell believed that the only way to obtain these mea: ing the Government—by al tion of Repeal. He never really bi ; he hasfound cted. His secret larming it gn the ques- This was his idea. n ment has not been alarmed; it has taken him a pri- soner in his own net and? snare; and he will now become the sufferer. y undreds of thousands of deluded Irish say when they eventually discover that they have been the dupes, and that the money they have raised in such vast sums has been refunded in d If O'Connell, instead of agitating peal,” had agitated for certain cardinal points, such as those I have referred to, he would have had the ‘ood sense and right feeling, not only of Ireland, utof England, Scotland and Wales ‘in his favour; and [ feel assured he might likewise have raised as 1am aware that on this point there inion, and that many maintain raised except for repeal, the enormous sums which have been sent to the Repeal But so great is the influence of the over the minds of the mass , that if they had sy But what will the much money. he would not ha ciation. Roman Catholic Cle: of the people in Trela O'Connell in distinct and obvious plans sures, instead of deluding others with the absurd al of the union would be car- ve raised funds fully eq — which have been placed at the disposal notion that the rej ried, they might . u indeed “the sinews of war,” I readily admit; and nnell knows how to obtain it, no one can ut he could procure it for lans, abe ged than ror tile proposal of obtaining let the repeal of the Union, without the consent of Lords or Commons. The signal fires,in the north of Ireland continue, great indignation towards gr fixed, positive, clear, intelligible vague and uncertai but O'Connell professes all who are concerned says that no one shall be reckon known to be en) really meant ‘1 Irish Government. arepealer who is t But what do they are intended to intimidate the They are designed to show that there is a regular and formidable combination be- tween the various peasantries of the north, and the are lighted up on the most trivial occasions, not on the ground of any real importance in the events communicated, but simply to show that their au- thors are unite gaged in them. ll exceed this year the enormous This appears almost im- but such is the fact. What is done with Is itapplied to general patriotic pur- lied exclusively to nosest Certainly not. Itis @ t Connell family. — the use and advantage of the But is not this preposterous? Sw ¢ Sonnell, through givil practice as a Barrister, and devoti sively to Irish affairs, is e £10,000 per gon, does t ual to £6,000, or even at toss bear an: Mr. O’Connell ought not to farthings of the Irish paupers thus to be by himself in luxuries and rg such proceedings he will he cause with which he is identified—and generally to that of liberty through- isonly O'Connell who has hitherto prevented re- out the world. collected and_applie do injury to hi