The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. y, January 1, 1844. SS New Year's Day. © | ‘ | We beg leave to wish to all our kind patrons and friends, a happy, happy, thrice happy new year, and | God bless you many, many returns of the same, all—ter to your kindness and approbation, | am indebted for all the happiness | possess No paper will be published to-morrow morning- . bit at noon, or thereabouts, an Evening or Extra Rdition will be issued, and be for sale at this office, with all the news up to the latest dates. Neeonstruction of the Cabinet—The Vacant Judgeship. ‘The vacancy created in the United States Su- premé Court will probably cause a partial recon- struction of the cabinet. We have heard of a great many aspiring names | mentioned in connection with ‘the vacancy on the Bench, but, according to the best advices from Washington, the President is: more inclined to Spencer than any other man. y t nominate John C. [vis true we have heard the names of Judge Kent, Mr, Wood, Hiram Ketchum, Wm. = Marcy, Jadge Savage, Joho Sargeant and Jonathan Doo- little of Connecticut, all named, but according to our views of the matter none of them have any chance. Judge Kent, we believe, is entirely out of the question, not having a large or liberal enough mind for the seat. Hiram Ketchum, though back- ed by Daniel Webster and his highly respectable tail, is in a worse dilemma. All the others are considered as nothing at all. John ©. Spencer, therefore, in“spite of his oc- casional bursts of ill temper, and his singular fits of crooked policy, has the greatest intellect and the best chance of getting the nomination, but we would advise him not to resign the Treasury till he be sure of the bench, otherwise he may lose both. Neither the United States Senate nor we think so highly of him as we once did, and both have good reasons for so doing. ‘Thus far, the Bench—now how is the Cabinet to be filled ? Some talk of transferring Mr. Henshaw trom the Navy to the Treasury, This will hardly ‘The best transfer would be to put him back to do. the drug shop from whence he originally emerged. His connection with the famous Commonwealth | Canal street, corner of Washington, son Hank of Boston is notexplained—besides all those | James, saw Polly Bodine, the supposed Boston democrats are the veriest spoils hunters in | ! existence, They were body and soul for Van Bu :n, When he had office to give—they are for Mr. Cyler for the same feason, and would be for the devil if he had public funds to deposit in thei banks or public offices to give away. We believe that John Tyler has had enough of these renegade Van Buren politicians. If the Treasury be made vacant by the transfer of John C. Spencer,let the President fill it withsome honorable, capable man, not a politician by profes ion, but an honest and pure friend of his administra- If Albert Gallatin were not so old, he would Some talk of G. C.Verplanck, of would not t oO 4q m ny sioa li he agood choice this State—but he do—he is a weak- minded man, and has been very much overrated. Ii the President wants an honest and capable Se- ry of th umes a p » Treasury, why not consider the name n, of Princeton, New. Jersey? re He is an upright and capable man, and is far aloof from all the tricks of scurvy politicians rier c Conaress—Worse anp Worsr.—The last Con- gvess, generally called the Koonskin Kongress—was supposed to have sunk themselves to the lowest point of usefulness, by theirrows, scenes, folly, and neglect of the public busine According to ap- pearances, the present body will far su that concern in these peculiar characteristics. t c r t Latest News ror Evrore.—The Boston boat did not leave here till 9 o’clock yesterday morning. We, therefore, sent our Sunday Herald to all our ioseribers and agents throughout Europe. No pa per so late as this went from this city. P y i 1 t Trantan Orera—Ae anack—At. arore.—The announcement of opera at the Park was rather too great an inflation of Simpson & Co.’s currency, C and consequently burst itself, Palmo is engulphed altogether in bricks and mortar, opera singers, opera managers and opera cliques. It will be amusing to see which end he comes out foremost. It is quite a speculation, head or tail, though from appearances we rather incline to think the latter. If the public are to help to finish the theatre by sabseribing to the opera, such names as Antognini, He Begnis, Castellan, Majocchi, Sutton, Valtellina, Borghese and Peroz zi should be imme diately exhibi- of that name, who formerly resided on the Bloo teTto the public as engaged. Notapart, but all, all, | ingdale road, in what led “the Quaker Cot- all—and the great artiste Rapetti as leader. The age.” His ren ae nal str Adis pe the writ veiaain he Re itr . | liarly constructed—the lodging room being int Heatre will remain where it is if this is not done. | hasement beneath, and the entrance from t Let Palmo see to this if he wants to succeed. Our own belief is that the whole attempt will be wrecked altogether. The intrigues of vocalists— the jealousies of singers—the want of common sense among all parties—will so disgust the public that when they do begin, they will fall still-born from the stage. These little miserable cliques of blockhends, critics, fools and intriguers, spoil every thing and spoil themselves in the end. The spirit that was raised in this community by the apparitions of Ole Bull, and others, willsoon disappear if some- thing definite is not decided upon. Do, Signor Palmo, stir your stumps. Your way is as clear as sam on the road to Jericho. a sun-t Come, move. New Year's CauLs.—Anthony Barclay, Esq., Lritish Consul, will receive calls at his residence, No. 1 College Place Broapway Circus w Year's Day.—We have no hesitation in aseribing to this fascinating cone of amusement an equality, if not a pr nce, in point of rational attraction, over every other exhibition of the day ‘To particularise the various and multiplied performances of the afternoon and evening, woul be sa- Perlyous, when the bill enumerates Levi North in seve- ral of his magnificent acts, McFarland, Franklin, and a multitude of others—ail aiding in rendering the Broadway Cirens the grand focus of uni- versal and unrivulle ion, Remember, 2 o'clock, a °T in the evening. HEATRE.—A correspon- » Writes as follows :— ‘Turee in tue Bowe dent, whose‘name weghav 1. G. Besverr, Esq Dean § ing a little evening, I visited the Bower same at the close of the pls ve to pass through @ passage whi oil. In consequence of this, so dark corner, had the audacity to relieve me of m containing several valuable papers and reference: naking search, no person was found apon whom on could rest with certainty, the thie caped among the crowd. “On app fur satisfaction this kind time for recreation last ve. In coming from it was necessary for hh was but faintly light tt ment act in BI ating the passages to the interior of the honse, the priblic ought to be apprised of it, that they may themselves against such villanies in future, Yours, Powkroy’s Trunk.—No elue yet of the trunk The Seneca Falls Democrat of the 28th inst. has | the following relative to it:— , No certain trace has yet been discovered of the robbers of Pomeroy & Co's exprene We understand aman who left the cars in this village on Monday night has been ar- vested on suspicion of being concerned in it, and is now lodged in Waterloo jail to await an examination 8 Navat—Arnivat or THe Truxtoy.—The U brig Truxton, Lient. Com. George P. Upshur, ay- rived at Hampton Rowls on Wednesday night, and the next day proceeded to the naval anchorage below Nor} folk, The Traxton has had a passage of forty-one days from Gibralter. She touched at Mahon on her way down from Constantinople, Yovember the United 0 former on the 10th of e8 ship Delaware, Com. Morris, , Com. Downing. ‘The Delaware ably on thé Ist about which time the frigate Cumberland mith, was looked for. The Truxton has on board the remains of Com. Porter, originally destined for i nt neat Philadelphia, but, in consequence of the ¢ st desire of his family (now at Constantinople) that they hould be interred af Washington, Lieut. Upshur ha thought it most advisable to put into Norfolk, and-await | the further orders of the Navy Department. Norfolk Ie ald, Dee, 28, nu —-Matrs, Xe ‘0. and sta Sleighing is due from Boston at arrive till one o'clock this morning when the noon and evening trains came in together. The noon train waited at the junction day morning. Island, created great excitement in this city yes+ terday, and caused the most rapid sale of our whole | teresting particulars on the outer page, as some of day morning. sal of the particulars on our onter pag clusively, that the course of proceedings of the Coroner of Staten Island, and the two officers en- gaged with him in the open.search of the apothe- ecorge Waite, at 252 Canal street, on Friday evening, were injudicious and ill-advised ; as they caused the escape of the supposed mur- \ deress. excitement, they should have repi mises, opened the store as usual and kept a watch outside and inside—the result of which would have been the arrest of the supposed murderess, as she would have entered the store supposing that Waite had returned from Staten Island. The whole police foree—worthy of being called such—were in active search the whole of Saturda cary store of were 6 state of affairs until yesterday morning about eleven o’clock, when Smith Coddington, grocer, of 256 of | 5 her to the Polic ia two shawls her appearance, we shoul suppose that he is supposed to be he his wife and child. Spring s wards through the stre similar character denoted guilt; turda found for his own use, or to store being by the means of a small t rear entrance from the basement leads into Was! mn th time. | tim strangers, by faintly | A jurderces Arrested—Great Kxcitement. The exclusive intelligence commmpicated to the greatest height in Richmond, Virgi citizens of this city relative to the horrible murders | eity was perfectly crazy. Mr. Ritchie had almost expized—the Mayor was given over for dead—and the Legislature were ready to go to the mad house. ‘The cause of this terriblef mania, was the arriva| of Ole Bull on one side, and of Cinti Damoreau and her artiste on the -other. given on the sume ‘nigtit. lars, from the Star and other papers :— ‘Tuy, Coxcents.—To night, Richmond is to be in pro- ‘Three of’ the most wonderful musical ure to contend before a jury of the beautiful -adies of a mother aud infant child by a sister of the hus- band, through the columns of the Herald yeste: as received by express from State -dition atan early hour, We give the i our readers do not see the Sunday. edition. The | will be found exciting and truly extraordinary, as | the result has proved this horrible murder to possess | more peculiarities of atrocity and wickedness than | any that has ever oceurred in this country. ‘Phe | publication of these particulars in the Herald of y,one day in advance of all the vity press, placed the whole community on their guard, and although the supposed murderess had escaped the | police on Friday evening, after her arrival in this city, this very publication led to her arrest yester- This tends to prove the position yesterda hat we have always taken, that the mo; publicity in all cases of murder, the greater | haste in the arrest of those concerned—and there- fore the supposition that suppression of information The per , show co! is advantageous, is entirely erroneous. Instead of alarming the neighborhood b red to the pre night and yesterda ited, except the fa norning, but nothing wa: 8 that the suspected woman had left the cake shop in Washington street, opposite the Canal street mar- ket, as soon as she had learned that the officers ching the store of Waite. Thus was th nurderess, in the Spring street church on previously apprized of her supposed particip: 1 in these horrible murders, through the column f Herald yesterday morning, and being ac uainted with her, he kept h upon her unt he left the church, and the sted her and too} ice Off her, excitement In d by on riving at the Police, auch agitated, and told M night have taken her home, i e to be gazed at by the multitud ssed in uilted black hood, Hu other plain clothing. pmmon looking woman, about thirty years of age appeare nstead of to the Polic 2 She wa 1, wit! Vv ght comple: blue eyes, and any thing but such supposed to seduce a resp: »le apothecary from the strict path of duty. From i athor of whic e had a sti ler possession, Which is sy Is of that received from th watch that was taken fro: pt. Houseman, after the murder: he stated that after she left th icp in Washington street, she walked in reet, and there passed bac above, until she arrive ty. She thus continue nenciente about six months, the mount of money Ito be the awn he hou rake s othe outskirts of the until morning, without stopping to obtain lodgings, and then went to the Spring street Methodi church, where she was discovered by young M us glad she was ye be found guilty a Oth Joddington. She said she ested, as “she would as lea ye suspected of the murder.” phus, the pawnbroker, of William street, near D: ne, Was sent for, he recognized her us the wom who had pawned the gold lever watch oa Monda ived $35 from hiscoun en to Port Rsehmon eceiy She was immediately great, and she was immediately comiitted to the charge of the Coroner, who also has Waite, her paramout ir, in custody. A When Waite was searched on his ari Wa vall two ounce vial of medicine w: in his pocket, but whether it was intend: Waite is a son of the well known lottery brok mi p door. ngton street, by which means any person ec ke their exitin the morning unknown to th store above. Ttis by this means that sh prevented her son, who iz in the aj from knowing the connexion that has veen her and Waite. sell, that previous to the time of | aving on Friday night, she was heard to make of strange incoherent expressions, as wouldnt have done it were it not for him?— would’nt, no, 1 would’nt,” &c, that led them saaariOn that had been excited ag her. probable, therefore, that a plea ot igrpnt may interposed to prevent her conviction, as from sent appearances naught else can avail mach. this principle, or practice, once. be establish in our community, and the life of no p son is safe for an instant. All that will be necessary to prevent punishment. for der, will be previous symptoms of insanity, whi any evil disposed person can ¢ effect their diabolical ends. One of the most conc mind that the murder was ¢ is the slight character of the «ies of the unfortunate woman and child. blows been inflie been more severe usiye evidences to younds upon the Had months of age. The most rer is that the mother was first stupefied with so drag, and afterwards tortured to tell where thousand dollars was secreted, and finally murde: and burned. fishing business, and are thus necessa bsent from home for weeks and months a has create! xz the whole female population of that vic which time alone will efface. They are mo: scendants of old Dutch settlers, sid carey w | them many of the old superstitions of former de extent of this feeling, i of the unfortun decensed mother, John J. Van Pelt, although s@ fied in his own inind that Polly Bodine was guilty party, yet, to confirm his suspicions,hé ca nev merely cit fathe Vv tellers as to their supposed knowledge of the tr action. The first one he applied to, he him that his daughter had been murdered by a man, and being perfectly hem State vineed of the trath of his previous suspicions, wh have since been so strongly confirme The reward of $1000 ‘atte man, the husband of the murdered woman father of the child, will fall to the share of Coddington and Adolphus the pawn broker,altho its payment, if conviction falls to the fate of own sister, will be a task that few would bear few would demand. He is a perfectly responsi promised. ‘These murders are the most astounding and he rending that have r been committed any other country, and the excitement will ce | nae until conviction and judgment follows ©. P. Rockwell, the Mormon County, on the Lth i ail at Indep Judg returned with a verdict, aft iencing the prisoner to confinement in the County ja five minutes: Murpverin New Oniean' hour last night that the body of tof Nh Berwick, for evening train to come up uta half land which exhibited marks of violence, was found in the | Canal yostertay, and a man named Cronce has beer ted for killing him, Cronce will be examined | morning.—N. 0, Tropic, Dec. 22 » and having on fi her reticule in the pew, of the police Coddington that * he She is avery had kwards and for- on Sa- id in producing an abortion with Polly Bodine, the supposed murderess, known. is un Some of her relatives on Staten Island, informed will mmitted by a woman, great fears and consternation ys, te atisfied with this result, de no further investigation, but returned to Island the same afternoon, perfectly con- red by Captain Hou in this or —We learned ata} a man named Fink, rs nm By. 1 re j u- | al n= by e- i h RY ct he k d ¢ AS h an a cl ch ull > he mn of Me to t ed. vl tt an) ys n the steamboat Samson, which owes char- ered for that purpose, in’ company with Ju ice Merritt, Alderman Vandervoort, Clerk Yallendar, and Officer Me-Grath, » there ob-| ii tained a conveyance, and arrivi scene of the murders on Staten Island, o'clock ia the afternoon. The excitement there was very | t as ed | ¢ er th he 1 her suppose that she had become deranged from. the | of spurio pre- Let hed per- unterfeit in order to our bo- the arkable conclusion ome the red he character of the inhabitants of the vicinity | South Carolina from her ad! of this most horrible murder is most peacea- ble and quiet, and the fact that the heads of the famili e principally engaged in the oyster rily at a iml- tly vith Ays. we nate atis- the ame Wwo- hich id Mr ugh his and ible man however, and no doubt will perform all he has | versed. part. pnt jury en il for e thie found commotion. geniuses of the da public, composed oi of this famed town, pulled hither and thither nF bent desires to hear the Prince of Catgutians, Ole Bull, an Princess of silvery voices, Cinti Artot, to make that perfecter which is already but it is certain that the whole town will Could all manage to get into a mesmeretic conditien, be- come messmerizees to some messmerizer, then the guished artistes could perform in the presence of the afore- said mesmerizer, and the mesmerizees aforessid would enjoy both. But for lack of some one with power to act in the case, we must be resigned to our distress and certainty. It is a contest of genins, of art, of fame—an opposition of Stars of the first magnitude, and what the resnit will be, gracious only knows. We vote that both houses be filled—for Cinti Damoreau sings and Artot | plays but once—and Ole Bull plays but once also, unless the sovereigns manifest a desire maanently sted st Bail seven o'clock, the grand gontest of voice and fiddle against fiddle bow and voice, mendous struggle—the resu gio Sentimentale, and composed and performed b bin ch pegement wil r0 G 0) natural and pro } Association imports, we have united oursel pose of promoting by all honorable mean: the election as President for the next term, of the eminent true that we are ‘Ser excellence it of opinion and statesman of the West, Henry C of our Repul action is in eve only’as a privilege but as ces may admit ; many are for direct taxes: gethe und disguise, adhere to the settled compromise, whi tuestions from tim pursuit of free trade, however beautiful and plausible it may ap- pear to the ‘philosopher and the philanthropist, can no more be carried out by the practical statesman than the race, we are content modify and improve the protective system so that a dis. criminative tariff shall be arranged in the manner least burdensome and most advantageous to all portions of the citizens. As friends of credit, but the enemies of all sorts money, we look’ to the wisdom of govern- ment for the means of a sound and adequate currency, Thursday last, the musical iit the wise mon and his state of things, it is impossible to imagine justify the enormous expense. Thu: ble World, in terrible doubt und une Cinti Damoreau and Mons. Artot, arrived on the ground, repared fer action, last night. Ole Bul comes off, The following are the rival card: ‘Tueatne—Tuunspay, Decempen 28, 1843—Finst Ar- It is most respect- EARANCE IN Ricumonp or Ove Bu fully announced tlat this great violinist will ap) Thursday evening, and to avoid all disputes an tions regarding any partiality in the disposal of the s tings, the Director has adopted the suggestion made to second tiers b ublic auction, in the Rotunda of the Exchango Hotel Due notice of the sale will appear in the public prints, and aplan of the boxes submitted at the time of sale, te rangement imperatively necessary in consequence of the cnormous expense incurred in bringing on from Wash- ington an orchestra of sixteen musicians, conducted by Signor La Manno, leader and director of the Italian Opera Troupe, from Havana and Mexico. The names of itlemen of the orchestra, and the instruments they perform upon will be given in small bills. A few seats will be arranged on the stage—price $2 each, which may be taken by application to Mr. Ward, at the Box Office, on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, precis im, of selling the seats of the first an tices of admission to the Pit and to all othor ouse unsold, (stage excepted) will be one dol ely. Part’ ist-Overturs by the ! Come Iapida;” Air, dans Popera itto—Mrs. Baifey—Mayerheer. Grand Concerto in three parts; Rondo ‘ Overture by the orchestra. Part Second,—Adag Ne Bull. ray;” Mrs, Bailey—Melodies.. Overture e Lici nnounces \skD PeERFORMANG to the public, that he } has entered m the pera Comique— hange Hotel, Thursday evening, Dec. 28. The mails to-morrow will bring us the accounts of the interesting results—who has gained the day —who has made the most money. on Ole Bull—who takes? The race will be con- d all over the South—where the mania is ter- rible. A Fair Bustness Transaction—CaLHoun comin ovr For Chay.—We find in the ‘ Charleston Mer- cury,” which is the principal organ of Mr. Calhoun in the South, the annexed Address of the Clay Club of Charleston. says people will wonder what is the “ meaning” of their publishing whig proceedings—but they are It is a curiosity. The “ ‘not so soft” as to refuse :— HENRY CLAY, ‘The members of th per on their ong hig brethren throughout the State. It inthe State, but it is the sin; ican Institutions, that the rig} respect sec’ very right implies a corre! ina ee iv iments and carry them forth in such modes as of numbe: arolina minority any conjuncture of interest and importance. strength, we are assuredly then are our opponents assuredly weak, There are demo- crats of every conceivable sh: the flag of free trade and cry down with the custom house— jome are ready to die for protec- tion ‘and tariffs, the worst rather than none—some main tain the uncontrollable rights of majorities—others the divine right of churches and constitutions—each contends for strict principle—each denounce expediency and insist on abstract and trong. tringent construction, nen combine—what ! We, on the other hand, avoiding all ta country, must decide rising between the apparently opposite ions widely distant from each other, and emingly contrasted. Satisfied that delightful dream of wi and renounce as a hollow fallacy the tween Bank id State, Satisfies elf und liquidate its its share of the sale o! alike to all. profess an unequivoc i mous and enthusiastic. ia was at its The whol Rival Concerts were Here are a few particu: amoreau with the famed in an nprowr. y come on by this evening's cars, and at half past It willbe a tre- it of which will be chronicled aS soon av our nerves become sufficiently calmed and soothed from their present high state of excitement. ‘Allegro Maestoso, Ada- Pastorale! composed and executed by Ole Bull, and accompanied by the whole or- pat. Song—''Come to me at morning; ‘ade. Mrs. Bailey— io Religiogo, (a mother’s ‘er,)— Song—TAuld Ro- a. t Third—Grand Polacca Guerriera! composed and executed by Ole Bull. Music, by the orchestra, The evening’s entertainments to conclude with Il Car- nivall di Venezia—composed by Paginini, and performed by Ole Bull. Mr. A. Stevens respectfully ith Madame Cinti Damoreau, Prima Donna nd Opera of Paris, the Italian Opera, and the Mons.’ J. Artot, the celebrated French Violinist, to give their first andonly Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, and positively for this night only, on their way to Charleston and Havana, at the Ex- Four to one red to the minority duty, we regai sacred duty to express our sen- If discord is ability, le of opinion—some carry How can such ponds are there to hold th of the value to all, of the good name and honest character of the Confederacy, we would aid each State to sustain it- just debts, by appropriating to each the public lands, wh Agreeing thus upon important me: prefarence for the man best qu h | fied to advocate and promote them—a preference ui We have no name before us but thatof Henry Clay. With him for our sole leader, ow Berlin. | ‘ing the | | \a fect. In e result ; istin- un-, 1 and Mrs. | 5 w on reflec- | of the | k Anar- orchestra. IL Crociato 8 by the or- t into an en- Mercury” lay Club of Charleston deem it anization, to address their As the name of our for the pur-, our pow 3 and as rd it not sides this, as South Caroliniat proud,to maintain the moral influence entirely independ- o which our State has always owed her h standing in the confederacy, believing that even # will never be without some weight in If union is to- I dissension which, in to interests of engaged in the sea divorce be- infinite ich belong res, We | part of the season, the last rife with political and local ex: been crowding upon event, au is kept T | of the 18th ult. A | ee | The fire was first discovered | stage, about 10 o'clock, and had been burning an ‘hour before the first engine arrived. plenty of water close by, but through some 1is- management it could not h | fast enough, and the fire increasing rapidly in one | part of the building the heat bi ing that the firemen were burning pile. 1 h BrovecAtaelt eae inefficient. Althou | of, th Paris and used in the U palace. y el i | he | celebrate: ments. been appropriated to reat difficulty; fo: eomer of the Dail example dragoon: with wondrous horsemanshi were the evening of the 6th. (ce ‘of the Herald.) ‘Matters and things in Berlin— Prussia. James Gorvon Bennett, Esq.:— dulness of the earlier t two months have been Event has id publie attention Sir :— As if to make up for the citement, vive. ntinually upon the qui Te ae he first occurrence of genera! Loyal Opera House, whi ballet, rformed that event reworks being introduce: ”” had been eral display of piece, it is suppose among the combust Althor et the eir arrangements for extinguishing t. Petersburgh; the mall, excepting that of one engine, whi f he whole interior of the building was in jong before then. hty yards from the fire. but a short time ‘since ‘ last.) It was an elegant building, of rtunately the: ding, which if no less than $300, The month of Se praia milita: eries of ry splendor and magnitude. s, hussars, eries of artillerie d cheva ttacking, retreating, marc ish miles, and appre: His sudden appearance took people b: it had been currently reported that On the 8th they was occu, other ev The the gli ite lery, all became famili At length the business, ar as househol concourse of spectators. emperor is the no regiment of cuirasiers ;* mh made a strikin i impression. been furnishe it really It was noticed that he had had a consi cle. Among them the prince Royal of of the people. is distantly related through his brother- ried to one of the emperor’s dav accounts is in high favor with him. parable. Military dinners, court-galas, soirée: were matters of daily occurrence meetings, together wit pri sight-seeing. Denmark and Sweden, and to pla There E Berwin, Sept"B0, 13. Was one of a disastrous nature—the conflagration of the h took place on the night called ** The Swiss Sol- , and a li- d ap the d some sparks must have fallen ible materials of the scenery. in the roof, near the be got into the engines ecame so overpower driven back from the On the whole the fire department has boast res ar as good as any in Europe, it has been proved to demonstration that they are far behind London, i firemen not being properly exercised at the engines, and the engines themselves on the old plan, without.any of the mod- ern improvements. ‘The hose, as I noticed, are too h is work- steam, and has a hose of the dimensions .; but this engine had not got to work till upwards of two hours after the fire broke out, as ittakes so long to get the steam up; and lames It was a fortunate circumstance | that there was a perfect calm during the whole | time, or the fire might easily have communicated | by burning pieces of timber, to the Royal Library, | the Catholic church, and the Prince, of Prussia’s In the latter some of’ the windows were roken by the heat, although at a distance of about rhe opera house was built in 1742, by Frederick | the Great, and the anniversary of its erection wat in December Majestic pro- portions, although rather overloaded with orna- The king has ordered it to be restored in the same style, as far as regards the exterior, but it is supposed some alterations and improvements will he made in the internal economy of theatre, to suit the taste of the presentage. Ac- cording to the newspapers a sum of $800,000 ‘ig purpose. The partitions of several hundreds of operas were saved with were ina remote ad not then been reached by the devouring element. ‘The value of these music pieces is estimated at $30,000; at least it would have taken that sum to replace them, the expense of writing out the complete music of a grand opera bein; the has tember was ushered in by a manceuvres of almost un- i About 50,000 men, the élite of the army, were collected and formed into two corps, the first under the command of the prince of Prussia, and the second under that of General Von Weyrack. There were upwords of 6000 cavalry of various descriptions, curiassiers, lancers, besides several bat- 7, to witch the world All these troops hing and _counte: marching for a fortnight, on the space of 50 Eng- Ing as near to real warfare as could be done without drawing blood. The greatest éclat, however, was given to this magnifi- cent spectacle by thé presence cf the Emperor of Russia, who arrived here quite unexpectedly on He came to Swinemunde on board the Kamtchatka, which made the passage from Cronstadt in four days, but as she drew too much water to be able to get up the river, he took asmaller Russian steamer, the Ijora, to Stettin, from whence he proceeded to Berlin per railroad. surprise, ar i e would not come to Germany this year, but the King, it ap- pears, knew better, for he met, his brother-in-law at the railroad depot, and they immediatel out to Potsdam together. turned to Berlin, and the whole following week ied by mock engagements and variou: mlutipte: near a place called Schonhausen. rancing of steeds, the flashing of bayonets, Hitter ot breast-plates and the rearing of artil- words Jwas wound up by a grand review, which came off on the)I7th instant, abou: 5 miles from this city, in presence of an immense ¥ drove oth re- nal colonel of a Prussiar \¢ e appeared aiftheir head on horseback, leading them past the king on the reviewing ground, and, being one of the finest figures and tallest probably of the regiment, he i i The whole army ha: with new uniforms of a aiflerent cut, shaped like frock coats, and the caps they for- merly wore have been replaced by helmets some- what in the style of those worn in the middle ages Those of the infantry and artillery are made o! japanned leather with’ a brass eagle in front, anc those of the cavalry of metal burnished like gold : the emperor wearing one of these, made his tal commanding figure appear still more gigantic thar ot very stout since he was here four years ago, and that hr ed more than could have been expecte: dering he is not yet fifty. Besides the empe- ror Nicholas and his brother Grand Duke Michael. a numerous assembly of foreign princes and gene- rals had collected to witness this military specta created a good deal of attention; you will recollee! of course that his father was one of Bonaparte’ marshals, and elected king of Sweden by the voice Oscar is a man_of talent and infor mation, and was received with great cordiality by the king of Prussia and the emperor, to whom hi prince Maximilian of Leuchtenberg, who is mar daughters, and by al! n He accompa: nied him to Berlin, and they appeared to be inse- 8, during these plays, concerts and othe) amusements too tedious to mention—till at length inces and potentates dropped off one by one, anc the good people of Berlin relapsed into their usua occupations, which had been partly interrupted by It is difficult to say what changes in politics are ikely to take place in consequence of this inter- view. Many consider it to have been a mere fam- ily meeting; by others it is conjectured that, mea- ures have been taken to regulate the succession in the commer- vents which have ogurred during the year 1843. = a JA Y, Ausenbly a New Brunswick was dis- solv pre. act. 6. trial of Dingler, Underhill and Hatfield, for the of Ann Murphy, at the Broad Cott The Piosident of the New York Life Insurance Company pub. lished a card pestrouing the dividend for January, in con- on of defaleations of its late Secretary, Mr. 8. A fire occurred at No. 486 Pearl street, by which eager were Pein en to Senth Dingler was paod of the rf way Cottage, {othe State Prton for i years, 'y tage, and sentences % juac arrived in port from Vera Cruz, bring- ing intelli of the Revolution in Mexico, and the eap- ture of Monterey by the American squadrun. under manderJones, Great meeting in ‘Thitadelphia, a bill of indict- ting Martin Van Buren to the 10, Anthony Dey succeeded in gaininy ment against the Editor of the New York Herald, for pub- lishing the case of Anthony Dey, Exq., in bankruptcy. 13, News of the death of Col, Button urn, in an affair with General Daniel McDougal, at Columbus, Ga, January 5th. 17, Ship Garrick ashore on the West Bank. 19, Passage of the bill repealing the Bankrupt Law, by. the House, Jan. 17th—ayes 140, "noe 71, 28. A Court Martial ordered in the Somers case. River open to Alb: ‘26, Charles Miller abducts his wife, and warrants are issued for his arrest. 29. ‘Webster's Exchequer Bill lost, by a vote of 193 to 19, in the House. 30, Justice Taylor presented his famous Report on Po- lice Reform, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL, Washington (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasnineton, Dec. 30, 1843. James G. Bennett, Esq.— Dear Sir :— There 1s no news to-day of any importance. No session of either branch of Congress. It is rumored. that in the event of Mr. Spencer's appointment to the Judiciary, Mr. Henshaw may be called to the Treasury. Gov. Shannon, of Ohio, is also named in this connection. One thing you may be sure that no decision upon these appointments has yet been made. Yours, &c. 8. B. The steamer Swan, Shipman, from New Orleans on her way tothe River Sabine, was wrecked on the dth instant. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS 29—Arr Virginian, Bedell, 5 er ag tree ak lg N orks Del ook, Provincetown. |, went Y, a bon, Moore. ‘Turks Teands Brees Parker, Portsmouth, NA Phenix, (a) Lowes ffses, Martinique. a Pattishall, Hf sac inique for Pi; th 1g 26.44, oT 38 nn aus for Fiymonts oothbay, fr Pe Tat 3548 dante. rid au Platt, supposed for New FEBRUARY. 3. Passage of the Oregon Bill Navy Pension Bill in the House. 7. News - ee ing oe of Conmeaser the Court of Enquiry, is received. ‘The trial of the Yuitorof the Herald in the Court of ns, commenced for an alleged libel on Anthony ‘The jury could not agree. Pee 9. Jesse Hoyt’s letter on his Government Affairs is pub- lished in the Herald. 10, News is received of the Washington and the cane of Mr. Summers, of Virginia. 14, News of the death of Commodore Hull is received, 15. The President sent in his Message relative to the finances. " ; 17 nyresk of the packet ship North America from Li- vel s 1b. ‘Trial of the famous Lispenard Case in the Superior rid ‘The Will sustained, James Watson Wé de- feated. . The Acadia arrived from England, bringing the Queen’s Speech —also Sir Robert Peel’s famous Speech on the United States. Assassination of Mr. Drummond, Sir Robert’s rive aecavaey. Sir Charles Metcalfe is ap- inted Governor General of the Canad: Speech of the ing of the French to the Chambe: nthony Barclay” received his commission: as British €onsul ‘of this port. News of the Great Land Slide at Troy—40plives lost. 23. The Whig Members of Congress summon a grard National Convention at Baltimore for the 3rd of May, to nominate candidates fer the President and Vice Presi- dentcy. Death of Peter A. Jay, Esq—The Courts ad- jours, 7°O7, Bankrupt Dillsrepealed in the Senate, 26th. Packet ship ‘‘Hottinguer” ashore, from Livei 1. The Presi- dent’s Message relative te the latetreaty with Great Bri- tain. the Senate, and the publican Panty of the taghui Datel o of the Kighth District of thefEighthW ard of the city of New York. held at the house of Mr. John it. Place, 309 Spring street, ior the purpose of organizing, an Association to be styled the Clinton Ame can Republican Association of the Eighth District of th Eighth Ward, the following officers were unanimously, adopted : résentation of the sword of SAMUEL J. MONTGOMERY, President. Franklin to the nation by LEDYARD AVERY, Vice President. JOHN R. PLACE, Secretary. JOSEPH EGBERT, Treasurer. ‘The call of the meeting having been read by the Secre-! tary, John F, Driggs, Esq., (Chairman of the Ward Com- mittee) was requested to address the meeting, which was’ complied with by Mr. D. in some appropriate and well timed remarks, stating the satisfaction that was felt by the Ward Committee at the Sraing of the Clinton American Republican Association of the Eighth District,Auxiliary tq the Ward Committee,and offering in behalf of said Commit tee all the aid and assistance in their power. Mr. B. 8. Hendrickson Ral loudly called for, next ad dressed the meeting in a truly eloquent and pertinen' speech, which was received with great applause. On mo: tion Resolved, That a committee ‘of three be appointed draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting. Motion carried, and Messrs, E. Greene, J. Dodge, Cy Wilkes, were appointed said committee. On motion, Resolved, ‘That a committee of three be appointed t frame a code of bye-laws for the government of the Clin ton American See: Association of the Eighth Di trict of the Eighth Ward of the ey ot New York,Auxili bet the Ward Committee of said Ward. P jotion curried, and Messrs, Charles Allaire and Ledy: Avery and John R. Place, were appointed said commit tee. William S. Watkins, Esq., next addressed the meeting ij atraly sensible and practical speech, in the course of whi heread to the meeting several documents showing great progress of the American Republican cause in o sister city of Philadelphia and other plac Mr. Watkins was followed by Messr Ezra Beach, kc. &e. Mr. E. Greene, from the Committee to draft resolution expressive of the sense of this meeting, reported the fo lowing, whieh were unanimously adopted Whereas, in the opinion of this meeti: arrived when every true American ard of the American Republican party, an iy his attachment to the land of his birth and to the memo: of his patriot forefathers, who fought, bled and died, thi we their children shonld enjoy the inestimable privileg that they have bequeathed to us—Therefore, Resolved, That in the coming contest between three contending parties, we, as Americans and nativ: of the suil, will never relax our exertions until we hay erased from the fair escutcheon of our country every st of foreign influence and foreign domination, and driv: back our invaders to their dark holes and corners. Resolved, ‘That in the approaching spring contest hereby pledge ourselves one to another to march forw! man to man, ‘and shoulder to shoulder, under the prot standard of American Republicanism, and whether th Jorious flag waves in victory or drops in defeat—hefoy (iod and Heaven, we will do our duty, Resolved, That we, the Clinton American Republic} Association of the 8th Ward, Auxiliary to the Wi: Committee of said Ward, will show ourselves worthy the proud name we have aseumed—and we hereby c n our brother American Republicans of the sth Di t ieee te eprom upon our eee ee jolyed, the foregoing repo: ace Committee diacharged. On mot oa Resolved, That the thanks of this monilughe given Mr, John R, Place, for the gratuitous use of this roo: and also to Messrs. Ephraim Wendell and John R. PI for their attention and labor in decorating said room in most tasteful and suitable manner for this occasion. motion, Resolved, That three Bey, cheers be given for American Republican party in this ward, which wi given with good effect. On motion, Resolved, That the roneeags of this meeting be py lished in the papers fendly to this cause. On motion, Resolved, ‘That thia meeting do now adjourn to mee this place on psicey auening | next, oth of Jan. 1844, Signed, SA ‘L J. MONTGOMERY, Preside LEDYARD AVERY, Vice ident Joux R. Prace, Secretar: 0G EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT THE PEOP; after more than four years constant use of Dr. Sher Medicated Lozenges, that they are the best, safe most ant preparations in use. His Cough Loz! act like a charm in the most violent cases of cough, ing all irritation, and produce free ex) toration other means have been tried in vain. The Doctor’s Lozenges are unequalled ; they are speedy in their and give no quarter—the worms can stand no ¢ And who has not heard of his celebrated Camphor Jj 7 ‘Chey relieve the headache in five minutes, a specific for sea sickness, rmegeo lowness of ne the various nervous affections arising from sedel abits. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. —-227 hudson street, 189 Bowery, 77 East Broadway} William street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. QG@- STRANGE FATALITY.—It is astonishi what lengths Napoleon's credulity run in signs, whic augured as bearing upon the success of his battl one not acquainted with his character,many of his ments would seem idle whims—yet the result gen showed that the Emperor had ‘not consulted the qu fortune teller of St. Denis for nothing. Now, wh halon, the immortal wig artiste, consulted the Gyp at the Museum, before hazarding his celebrated Tubey Shaving Cream for the public, we are not informed. we ae certain nothing could have satisfied him thi would have at once met the populs: ithout many years of toil and expense. Everybody decidedly preferable to anything for the pui softening the beard, at the same time being a emollient for the skin. ‘The public are invited his Saloons, 214 Broadw beat: Paul’s Chu and try it. Sold also by G. B. Zeiber & Co. beng Brainard & Co. Boston; O. Fish & Co., Brown's Hd Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C. oF. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE TURE—for the cure of primary or secondary syp and all complaints arising from’ mercury—guarant cure. Single bottle $1; in cases of half dozen ed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmac; Nassau street. 'T HARDSON, Mackenzie, hy MARCH. 2, The Somers Apprentices, Greene, McKee and Wil- son are discharged from custody by Recorder Tallmadge. 4, Cushing and Wise nominated as ministers to France —-Senate rejects them three severaltimes. John C. Spen- cer is appointed Secretary of the Treasury, and ‘Mr, Everett, as minister to China with a ats of $9000 a ear, The President signs the Repeal of the Bankrupt aw. The Koonskin Kon; adjourns. 6, Grand-Tyler dinner-indignation-ball at the Tammany. Rufus Welch and his Equestrian troupe, terminate their engagement at the Park Theatre. 6, Great Tyler meeting at the Military Hall—M. M. Noah, chairman. Bouck nominated for Governor. 7. The Grand Jury of the United StatesCourt decide by afvote of 12 to 11 inst faking Or the Somers case. 16. Decision in the case of Charles F. Miller, for the ab- duction of his wife—he is held to bail by Justice Stevens, Mass meeting in favor of John Tyler for the Pre mcy, is held in the Tabernacle. 17. Great storm—a woman and child killed by the fall- ing of a house in Washington street. 21. Murder of Corlies, in Leonard street near Carlton House. 21. Great Clay Ball at Washington Hall—Colton and wife acquitted of the murder of Corliea 9. The Court Martial at Brooklyn in the case of Captain Mackenzie, termi: 5 7. The trial of ygloton Mercer for the murder of He} it 27. The trial of Sin, berton at Philadelphia, commenced—A great storm— done to property to the eastward of the lives lost. * 5 harles Metcalfe arrived at Kingston; Canada, via New York. APRIL. 1, Suicide of Surgeon Richard W. Leacock, on board the brig Somers. 5. Trial of John Ahern, Mayor’s clerk, for embezzle- ment—he is acquitted. Monroe Edwards attempts to es- cape from Sing Sing Prison, but} is discovered in a closet in the shoe shop, 6. Singleton Mercer is juitted—great excitement— Jacob Shipman rer rp to Texas, but becoming penitent, returns—defalcation $25,000. News arrives of President Boyer’s ight frem apd and urrival at Kingston, Ja. Travelling funds $3,000, 11. Charter E. Morris elected Mayor, majority —whigs defeated. 3. The Centennial Anniversary of Thomas Jefferson’s are a celebrated by a great public dinner at Tam- man; i 18) The ‘Warspite arrives injthe harbor, to convey Sir arles Bagot to England. 19. Heavy Fogs. A fleeet of vessels detained in conse- nee oe going tosea—The State Legislature at Al- any adjourn. 20. The Britannia brings the news of the death of Ro- bert Southey, the poet. Everett's letter in reply to the. address of the holders.of American Stock in Europe Death of Commodore Porter, at Constantinople. Opening of the Thames Tunnel on the 26th of March. 22, Insurrection and attempt to burn Sing Sing Prison, by a portion of the prisoners. 28. Intelligence is received of the Slave Insurrection at Porto Rico. 29. Jesse Hoyt is declared a defaulter to the government by the verdict ofa jury. Amount, $220,000, and over. ‘30, General Duff Green sails for England, on a financial tour MAY. The Parke murder at Change!Water, Warren County, N.J. ; 7. The Hibernia steamship arrived at Boston on her first voyage, bringing eerie of the} loss of the Solway, it on the night of t! April. ination of Mayor Scott, of Philadel- 8, Attem) phia, by an Italian. A 10. jignation of Daniel Webster, as Secretary to the Tyler Cabinet. Appuintment of Hugh 8. Legare in his place. Cushing appointed minister to China, in the room of Everett—resigned—Arrival of the Great Western in 12 days. Birth of the Princess Reyal. Death of the }Duke of Sussex,* 16, Trial of Leary for the murder of James McDonough. 18. Daniel Webster delivered his great speech, at Balti- more, on Thursday. 23, Intelligence received of the loss of the U.S. schooner Grampus, with all on board. 26. Rufus Welch sails for China, with his oquestrian troupe. 23. Great excitement in Texas. Commodore Moore de- clared an outlaw by President Houston, who, in return, charged with treachery to the country. 90—Abbott, the actor, while playing at the Park thea- ttacked by h terminated fa- tally. 31—-The remains of Sir Charles Bagot arrived from Ca- nada, and are taken to England in the Warspite. 4 Cc fit of apoplexy, whi JUNE. 2—The Acadia arrives, bringing news of the Manches- ter riots in England—The dismissal of the Irish magis- trates for attending the repeal meetings—Great fire in Li- victory is certain: forth his claims to our zealous support, our ‘confidence—he who is not fami for the last half century, on every page of 1 by a man, they would have | forth his eloquence, his patriotism, his wisdom. Finally, ind apparent, and particularly so | we would urge upon our friends every where the proprie on the body of the child, who was but about 18 | ly of immediately organizing themselves. We are ready found within the State to alfiliate with every Clay Club upon principles of entire equality, extension of the system shonl suggest of oct and if any be effected sional correspondence or convention. hopeless of success in the attempt to release our beloved b Van Buren and the ‘ion t destructive party of rad and that of the strony more his master than institutions and men: of ever changing majoritie # follower, threaten ng with the tyrann: We cannot naged Bank attacks, even of a popular governor, shall cor vorce between government and bank rivate connection of that sort is found so wor- sue for a our own thy of defence and cont ly me nall ( nor ask for neons' our honorable pride inthe American name than the conyenient income derived from the public land i ; sales, reconcile us to the distribution of funds among tothis city on Saturday to consult several fortune } impoverished bankrupt and reluctantly dishonest sisters L. PETIGRU, HENRY DICKSON, of our great republican family. JAM EDWARD GAMA Ww. good bye to poor Van Bu 29.—C. Pumpell: Decree reversed. jal WL; ‘or reversi reversal 0. Judgment reversed. ance 6, A. P. Downer ‘or reversal 17; ance 13; for reversal 6. N, Paige vs H. ( ment affirmed. For affirmance 13; reversal and al. vs ‘The same vs. J. Judgment affirmance Patnam and al. vs A. Waggener and al. ¥ For reversal I . Hicks and al. vs, City of Brookl For affirmance 10; reversal anal and Banking Com Judgment reversed ment aflirme dam and al. vs, Morris Judgment attirmed, r reversal 13 . Gilbert and al. ‘or affirmance 16 Judgment reversed utfalo railway from A Ist, was 62,494; receipts for fare $40,730, We shall not waste timein setting Ter with them elther es friend or foe, knows nothing of the history of his country tthe advantage of union and connection by mea hich under demagogue of Missouri, who is ali community like ours, full of confidence in our well ma- and defending our State Bank against the alic currency, while sanctioning the issue of bills ections and in every convenient amount. encies will not long remain to annoy us-—and GEO. W. BROWN, JAMES SMITH COLBURN. If Carolina and Calhoun are going over to Clay, and his prospects. Court ror tue Correction or Errors.—Dec. impleaded, &c. vs. Aaron Clark. firmance 8. Stewart vs. H. R. Hutchins.—Judgment attirmed. Huet O. Wills and al, vs. J. 1. For reversal 11; affirm. . J. Thompson.—Judgment re- ffirmance 2. O. The City of Brooklyn,—Judgment affirmed. reversal 1 For atfirmance 16; reversal Aymar and al, exrs, &c. v8.—The North River Bank. firmance 4, L. Arnold and al. reversal 0, unwavermg which is set onsiderable |, we would Weare not lead ruin to our dd anarchy ve that a jue to ) when an exclusive- These If, far more her GE, George ‘or af- jackson vs. For atfirm- in, —Judg. A. Gordon Goslen. 4. ‘ad N. ed. 5 af " Judg- 4 RS meant The number of passengers transported better foot! cal transac are founded in troth. seems to be no doubt that the prices o| will keep up; it is also ex; orders for wheat from ports in the Baltic, v: treme. The are trifling, t! ing the summer season, Tremain, sir, yours, &c. of the Emperor Alexander, and at Emperor Francis, with their in straps of the privates and the officers’ epaulets. Amusements. Year’s celebration. We know of nothin, more appropriate, inasmuch, as all sects o! join in en which, in the dramatic way, can Point amoral or adorn a tale.” exp ery » American Museum—New Year’s qualled Attractions ances, the first commenciuy g, andthe same repeated every hour. ke. formed, interspersed with songs, dance Tom Thumb has deferred sailing for longer, and may will treat his vie new year's addros enable every v great st 0 jons—the Gipsy Family, the the Ladies’ Samaritan Society, conrae, meet with its deserved tion will be a brilliant affair, and the new place opene pril Ist to Dee avoid the crowd at the place of entrance. cted that there will, england to the Prussian Danzig, Konigsberg, &c Leipzig Fair has just commenced ;_ but the ac- counts we have here are discouraging in the ex- purchases made by the country buyers heir sales having been very light dur- Many Polish, Greek, and Valachian merchants had _ arrived, but it was un- certain whether they would buy extensively or not. A heavy business was expected to be done in fars, which are partly imported from Russia, and partly from America, through the Hudsons Bay Semeaay: cial intercourse between Prussia and Poland on u ag. As usual, in thisfcountry, all politi ions remain a protound secret, and time alone will shew whether any of these conjecture: The harvest has been got in now throughout Germany ; the crops are not abundant, owing to the drought in the early part of the year, and there f brensetne e * The same as a regiment of foot-guards bears the name ther the name of thr Is on the shoulde: Tur Jewess at THe Cuatuam.—The Jewess, drama of surpassing excellence as regards its scenic display and musical properties, has been gotten up at the Chatham in most superb style for the occasion of the New F, that could be religionists can On an occasion so common to the whole world, we might atiate upon the subject, but we cannot do better than point tothe Chatham bill for a catalogue of amusements hot to be matched for this, the greatest among the holidays We have named butpart of the attractions when we have not mentioned the fact that Miss Reynolds appears in bot). the day and evening performances, and that the famou: Virginia Serenaders are to add to the festive occasion their . Day—Une- ‘Thirteen splendid Perform at nine @’clock in the morn: ‘They will con sixt of the most laughable and amusing ballets ever per. Gen rope one day therefore, be seen to-day at all hours, an ers with a beautifully written poetica Such arrangements are made as wil! « to see him, let the crowd be ever sv bnt those who go early, will, of course, have th: rtunity to see, not only him, but all the attract jueen, &e. & The Fair o new holden there, will, © attention. The illumin: »d in Ann street, will be found very convenient, ( THE LCT GAINED!— Medicated Lozenges : the 19th century. T! 4 are entirely pleasant to the and more efficacious than any other medicine. Lozenges are the result of long continued and patient vestigation and experiment, conducted in concert by of the most distinguished Physicians in the Union, believin; at some of the best known remedies migh prepaued in a palatable form, have directed their labo: that end, till they have produced preparations in the ular form of Lozenges for nearly every disease incide; the human system. For sale at 126 Fulton street. (tG- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PI For the cure of gonorrhea, gleet, fluor albus, and eases of the urethra. These pills are warranted to Price $1 per box. , Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmac Nassau street. W. S. RICHARDSON, Aj OG- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED, Tonic Mixture Life mp by the College of Medici: Pharmacy of the city of New York is confidently all cases of debility produced by sscret i gence or excess of any kind. ‘It is an invaluable or im nce, Cater fi or barrenness (unless de on mal-formation)—Single bottles $1 each; casero dozen, $5, packed und sent to all parts of the Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine and Phi Nassau st. W_ 5S. RICHARDSON, 0G- MEDICAL AliD—A CURE GUARANTE! The members of the College of Medicine and Phi of the city of New York, established for the supprd of quackery, are now successfully all di rivate nature according to the new mode of t: rod by the coe Ppp ia 5 the pits m pitals of Europe Primary or secondary sy; » 6 thera, gleet and all diseases of the ‘caret permal cured without mercury or injury to theconstitut! The consulting physician attends daily froms.o’ M. to8 P, M. Terms—advice and all medicines required, $5, Important to Country Ixvatins. tients lin distance by stating their complaints explicitl closing $5, (post-paid) will receive a chest con! medicines requisiteto perform a cure, will fu for use, by addressing verpool, 6—News is received of the engagement between thr Texian and Mexican fleets—Commodore Moore victori- ous 7—President Tyler commenced his pilgrimage to Bun- ker Hill—He arrives in this city on the 12th, at half past two On the 13th visits the Navy Yard—Grand aquatic excursion. On the 14th visits the Croton Reservoir, &c., and leaves on board the Massachusetts, for Providence. 14. Great Repeal Mass prey the Park. 13. U.S, Fri Raritan launched at Philadelphia. . The Vice Chancellor grants Mrs. hpat each $15 per week alimony, UI of nding the suit for a bill of against her husband Moses Y. B su fi ‘orce ach, of the New York in. 17. Riots on the Beauharnois Canal, Canada—the troops called out—several men shot—news received, 17. Great Bunker Hill celebration—Daniel Webster de- livers his celebrated oratio: 18, The Herald of Sunday, contains the oration with a full account of the grand celebration 21. News is received of the assassination of Dr. Hagan, by D. W. Adams, Vicksburg. 20. The Hon. Hugh 8, Legare, acting Secretary of State, died at Boston. The President returns to Wi ra ton. The first arrest under the Ashburton treaty is made. Christiana Gilmore, a passenger in the Excel, for the murder of her husband in Scotland, . The President arrived at Washington. Glover is d at Boston for the attempted violation of Eugenie Great fire in Boston, caused by the bursting of » steam pipe in Washburn’s planing factory. 26, a eyernor Bouck commenced his tour through the State. 7. The Hon. Mr. Upshur is officially announced as the successor of the late Mr. re. 31. The Grand Jury at Washington found a true bill against Dowden, the Treasury Clerk. [To be Continued.] mended ‘ Arrivat or Mutiveers.—A letter received at the Boston Merchants’ Exchange, dated E¢gartown, Dec 27, states that the Pocahontas, at Holmes Hole, from Ta- hiti,brought home in irons Frank Marshall,alias Michael charged with the murder of Peter Merrimhn, of the Eliza, of Salem; also, Henry Phillips, Samuel k:, Woodbury ,and Joh@Curtis, witnesses, to testify in the case. They were sent home by the U. 8, C at Tahiti. J W. 8. RICHARDSON, Ag Office und Consulting Rooms of the College, reet (g- A CONCERT OF ORATORY AN Consisting of 18 Songs and Recitations—will be gi Messrs. Bronson and Nash, in the Society Library Broadway, on Wednesday evening, January 3d, o'clock. Admission—for one, 25 cents ; fer five, $1 classes will be formed to mect, on that day, in © Hall, 406 Broadway. One from 9 t0 10 A. M., and thd from 4 to 6 P. M., every day : for 18 Lessons and Leq and the ‘Text Book, the price is $0. COMSTOCK & CO’S EXTRACT OF 8, PARILLA.--The best and cheapest article in the The size sold by others for $1 is sold by them for er bottle and rdozen. To be had only at2 ifth street, Philadelphin; 21 Courtlandt street, HAYS P AND LIN'S BAL! OTD by iabde an money refiuded. North Fifth street, Philadelphia. Seat or GoverNnmENT Question Serriep.—The answer of the home government on this question was re. ceived hy the Hibernia, and it agrees to the assembly’s,or rather the joint address of the legislature, transferring the seat of the Canadian government to Montreal. 0G- PEALE’S MUSEUM IS DETERMINED NOT TO be behind Barnum in attractions for to-day. The Italian Fantoccint or Mechanical Figures are engag: ways please the children, and wi dren laugh heartily at the comicalit celebrated MonsieurAdrien the magician pl ‘# manyof hir most laughable tricks in legerdemain, Miss Blanchard the female juggler performs, also Miss Adair. The Gipsey ged, alo the Albino negroes, white erformances take place at every hour ir may besure of getting a great shilling’: worth of amusement.