The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1844, Page 2

‘The Foreign News—Another Short Arrival. On the first page of this day’s paper will be found some important foreign intelligence, brought to this port yesterday by the packet ship Europe, and re- ceived at this office exclusively, yesterday morning, by overland express from Coney Island, at 12 o’clock, in time to send it all over the south and west, in advance of every other paper in New York. This is the fourth beat that we have given the combined press of New York, in one week. We shall now take breath fora few days, refresh our spirits, and go to work again by Saturday. This news is highly important in several aspects. Ano- ther advance of nearly a cent per pound has taken place in cotton, and great excitement prevails in the markets. From our private correspondence we also learn that great excitement and great danger of out- break or revolution exists in Ireland, immediately on the trial and conviction of O’Connell, which conviction is thought tobe certain. Seven millions of Catholics are to hold public meetings on one and the same day, all over the country, and gene- ral consternation prevails. On the part of the governinent a great force of 30,000 men and artille- ry has been thrown into ireland, to preserve the peace of that Island against revolutionary attempts. Parliament, which meets this month, is, we learn, to take up the Irish question, and the Corn Law question at once, On the latter point, we under- stand that Sir Robert Peel has come to the resolu- tion of proposing a reduction of the corn duties in favor of the United States, and that Mr. Packen- ham was to leave Portsmouth on the 16th or 18th ult. for this country, with full instructions to settle finally the Oregon Question, on similar princi- ples of compromise as charactcrized the Maine Boundary Question. The present British ministry are determined at every risk to preserve peace with the United States, and to extend their commercial intercourse at the same time. In relation to France, our private accounts from London are peculiar and singular. Our correspone dent says that vast secret combinations exist in Paris and all over France, composed partly of republicans and partly of legitimatists, to attempt a revolution there, as soon as the outbreak takes place in Ireland—and that the agita- tors in both countries perfectly understand each other. It is also said that the recent émeute of the students at the Hotel Lafitte, was only a fiash preceding the long roll of thun- der. Whether this be so or not to the extent re. presented, we cannot tell at this distance, but it is now nearly fifteen years since France had a revolu- tion, and that is a long time for that lively people to be satisfied with such a dull and prosperous state of things as they enjoy. The next steamer, now six days out, with eigh- teen days later news, will be quite anxiously ex- pected—perhaps by next Sunday or Monday we may have her news by express again overland. We'll Bee. New York, Monday, February 1, 1844. Important Exction 1v ManyLanp.—Anelection for members of Congress takes place in Maryland on Wednesday of this week. On ordinary ecca- sions, such an event excites little attention; but just now, when both the great parties are about to enter ona singularly exciting and decisive con- test, this election comes to be regarded with great interest. We have been convinced for a long time, from an attentive examination of statistical details, that whenever the popular mind is greatly excited on political questions, the Whigs draw a majority to the polls. The question now 1s, does sufficient ex- citement exist in the State of Maryland, to bring out all the elements of both parties in fullest force to the polls? During the last three years in Mary- land, the aggregate results have been as follow: Whigs 33,523, 26,320 97,357 It is thus seen that in 1840, when strong political feeling existed, the whigs had a majority of nearly 6000 votes, but in *41 and ’43, when not so much excitement prevailed, the votes were nearly equal. It is important to recollect that the commercial interests of the present crisis, furnish much more material for excitement than mere political matters do. And a great portion of the whig party being composed of men engaged in commercial pursuits, it is possible that, unwilling to derange or disturb the present state of affairs, they may keep away from the polls. The election in Maryland thus comes to be an interesting experiment, and impor- tant deductions may be drawn from its result. So we shall watch it with interest. Canpipates ror Cononess Whigs. Ist Distriet—J. M. 8. Causin. jtrict—Francis Brengle atrict—John Wethered ict—John P. Kenned: Pre Maryann. Democrats. Walter W.W. Bowie John C, Le Grand Albert Constable A Hint to Tue Granp Jury.—If there be a Grand Jury in session at the present time, entertain- ing any regard for the morals of this city, for justice between man and man, is it not their duty to read over the report of Mr. Leavitt, the receiver in the case of the North American Trust Company—to read it over carefully and see what they ought to do in the premises. Here are several millions of property belonging to the widows and orphans, the farmers, the smal] annuitants and other persons in the middling and lower classes of society, utterly destroyed and squandered, conveyed away and wasted in the most reckless and shameless man- ner. It remains forthe Grand Jury to say whether there is anything criminal in this system of whole- sale plunder and profligacy. We think it is time for them to take up these matters. Here develop- ment after development, each more astounding and more atrocious than the others, comes before us, and the character, the reputation of this great com- mercial city is coveted with disgrace! It is abso- lutely necessary that now, at this important crisis in our commercial history, some authoritative ac. tion should be taken for the purpose of punishing the guilty, and preventing the repetition of such conduct, and redeeming the reputation of the city. Let some line of demarcation at once be drawn be- tween the sheep and the goat—the honest man and the rogue and swindler. Come, come, it is time. A Guanp Fourrentre Convention takes place in this city on the 7th of April next, to celebrate the birth day of Charles Fourier, the new Saviour of the world as he is called, The convention is summoned by the three apostles, Horace Greeley, Albert Brisbane, and Park Godwin, and twenty- one of the disciples. This is going to be the com- mencement of the millenium, according to the Fourier doctrine. In the same month Father Mil- ler gays his millenium begins, and the present state of the world ends. So both Miller and Horace Greeley expect extraordinary things in the month of April, and no doubt they will get something very extraordinary. Smriuino Concerts—Music ror THe Mii.i0N.— One of these remarkable and yery amusing musical entertainments called “Shilling Concerts,” is given this evening at Concert Hall, Broadway. The last one was attended by 700 persons, 500 of whom were ladies, many of them young and beautiful. This shows as much as any thing else the extraordi- nary growth of musical taste in this city, and a very happy taste it istoo. A taste for music must refine and elevate any community. It must Jead to good manners and good morals. U. 8. Loan Srancuxs.—Much difficulty and in- convenience has been experienced by persons desirous of instituting searches on U. S. loans. To remedy this, we are authorised to state that Col. ‘Warner, at the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, in the City Hall, is commissioned to receive them. Leaisuation on Socta Onrugs.—At last we perceive, that under the extraordinary moral im- pulse of an excited community, the Legislature at Albany is beginning to move in the matter of cor- recting the law on one of the most important sub- jects connected with the public morals. Therecent extraordinary case of Amelia Norman, together with the equally extraordinary and melancholy developments of the atrocious conduct of a clergy- man of the name of Judd, who has absconded, and in a particular manner the indictment against a person named John Jones, button-maker, at 26 Platt street, for the crime of seduction and procuring abortion, have excited the community to such a degree that we have no doubt something will now be done by the Legislature. We have also to refer toa most melancholy case of death, reported in this day’s Police, of a young giti, who, to hide her shame, on Saturday evening last, fell a victim to the attempt-and also to another case in Cortlandt street—all equally afflicting and melan- ‘Ths first step has, indeed, been taken, as our readers will perceive from the following extract from the proceedings of the Legislature : i Mr. Avtey, from the Judiciary Committee, to which were referred the numerous petitions for the punishment of seduction and adultery, reported a bill to Puxvanr ithe bill was a ea by rt in writing, five Tl was accompani y a report in writing, fiv times the usual number of which were moved by’ Mr. Hucsveo. ‘The bill is substantially the bill of last year, and inflicts penalties of fine and imprisonment for the offences named in the petitions. ‘The report was read, when Mr. Pate moved the printing of ten times the usual number of the report—saying that it was a document that would not perhaps find its way generally into the newspapers of the day ; and it was very desirable that it snould have a general circulation. Mr. Hotixarow accosded in opinion with the gentle- man last up, that the community would be eminently benefitted by a general cireulation of this document ; and that ifit way to have such eireulation, it muat be mainly through the official publications ordered by the house ‘There was a morbid sensibility on the ot the cor munity—a sort of sham pare aed! gal rated so fi upon the press as to keep every thing of this sort out of the papers. There was perhaps a aaaet. ci for this which he need not remark upon. It was enough to know that the document would not find its way into the cuy Pollee3uxvav.—Sxvvc Apontion.—Th increase of these etfences in this city is truly alarming, THE STEWART WILL OASE. Lispenard Stewart’s Seeond Reply to James as scarce a week passes that we are not c! upon to make record of facts fore our public suthosr Watson Webb, , ties. a ‘The Coroner wae, called chy Ag hold an in- v E 5 Fray, e. 9, 1844. ues man rt! oung fem Tes ‘0 THE EDITORS OF THE JOURNAL OF xi ihe connesions, who had taken an overdose of oil of Metter fr Your pees of the 3d inst. contains a letter from George Barrell, Esq., to my sister, Mrs. Webb, re- flecting upon the ingenuousness and honor of my conduct in an interview with that gentleman, in- volving important interests of my sister and her fa- mily. Had my note to Mr. Barrell, in reply to that leuer, been furnished for the press, when the co) ot his own was given, it would have obviated the necessity of asking for it a place in your columns. As it, however, has been withheld, you will oblige me by publishing it with the accompanying papers, impetatively called from me by the uses made of thisletter of Mr. Barrell. Lisrenann Stewart to Mr. Baxne... (Corr.) Jan. 19, 1844. My Dean Sin,—My sister, Mra. Webb, has just sent, en- closed to me, your note to her of yesterday's di It will be sufficient, {in reference to its subject, to state that the $17,000 in my” uncle’s will of 1838, to be deducted from my sister Helen's share of the estate, in a sum entirely distinct fro lebt of some $30,000 for which he had security. ‘The $17,000 is the sum sunk by,him in commutations of his claims, years belore to enablé James W. Webb to com- promise with his other creditors. ‘The proofs of these Commutations are in my possession, as well as of the fact that my father and uncle, neither of them ever intended to relinquish this debt, in equity tothe other children, but directed it to be charged upon my sister's share of the estate, Nothing was intentionally withheld from you, in your visit with my sister in July last, and everything in my oftice is still open to your inspection. Lam, doar Sir, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, LisrENARD STEWART. I would rest satisfied, simply with the publication of thia reply, were it not for the uses and abuses which have been made of Mr. Barrell’s note, and boldly and widely circulated through the press. On the strength of that note I have been publicly and speeifically charged, not oaly with having deceitfully imposed on Mr. Bariell, but of having by such imposition availed myself of the kind feelings and credulity of Mrs, Webb, to prevail on her, during the sickness and ybscuce of her husband from the city, to sign a certificate in favor of the probate ofmy late uncle’s will—t! however, nattill she had the assurance of Mr, Barrell of the correctness of my representations in the case. From other statomonts in connexion with these, the public are led to infer and believe, that on learning the sudden change in Mr. Barrell’s sentiments, and the unworthy advantage taken of her by me, my sister indig- nantly sent me Mr. Barrell’s note in a ‘blank envelope, in order to procure abortion, which resulted in her soon after. As an additional evidence of the increase of the latter offence, we present the following note that was sent to an apothecary’s store yesterday afternoon by a little girl, which was given to a pespectable physician in the vicini- ty to elucidate -— “Sir—Will ibe give me something to make a mis carrey 1am six weeks gone that is allif you will pleas dont let this yong lade now now what it is for that you give me or she will tel of me and | would not have my freainds now of it for the world please to rite the direction and send it with her. * * * * — Courtlandt st. “{ have told this yong girl that 1 had takin coald, and wanted her to go to you for som medsen.” ‘Trickixa a ‘Taiox.—On Saturday evening a colored man named Charles Gibbons, entered the clothing store of Kdmund H. Weyman, 29 Maiden lane, and sclected lot cloth overcoat valued at $13, a dress coat at $13, p of pants at $6 60, and a figured silk vest at $3.50, which he desired to be sent to 325 Broadway, where he would pay the bill. Aclerk named Rich took the clothing to the place directed, in company with Gibbons, and on arriving at their destination, Gibbons stepped out, a he said, to obtain some change. Soon after he left, a colored man who was in the place, took up the clothing and stepped into a back room, but immediately returned, leaving the clothes behind him, He then passed out, and Gibbons not returning, the clerk’s suspicions became excited, and he opened tha dgor ofthe back room in search of the clothes, when, to his astonishment, he found they were not on’ the premises. Considering he had been tricked, he returned to his employers and communicated the information. ‘They repaired to the house of officers A.M.C.and James L. Smith, in White street, and gave notice of the transaction, when the latter matte search and caught both the black rogues in a short time afterwards. In the pockets of one of them was found pawn tickots of the clothing, which was recovered, to the loss of the pawn broker. The rogues were both fully committed for trial. The other black fellow gave his name as Charles W. Lloyd, or Loyal. Buarotary.—The abolition of the night patrol of police officers has made burglars more daring than ever. ‘The store of William Atwater, of 159 William street, was en- tored on Saturday night, and a large quuntity of valuable silks, sutins, &c., xemoved. Several other houses were entered, but the rogugs suc- ceeded in obtained but bt ge sal for their trouble. Where is the night patrol’ Coroner’s Office,—Sunvay.—AtremetEp Aportion axp Deatu.—The Coroner was called to investigate the circumstances of the sudden death of ayoung and very in. papers, to induce the house to make an: exception to its eneral rule, and print a larger number than usual in is case, He seconded the motion for ten times. Mr. Huuaurp assented to that modification of his mo tion, and ‘Ten times the usual number were ordered. On this’subject we also find thatthe Albany Ar- gus has the following remarks :— Punic Orimion vron Monat Rurons.—We “perceive that the late case of Amelia Norman and Henry 8. Ballard, is exciting the attention of the press in all sections of the country. Not a few boldly take the ground that she acted perfectly right in stabbing one who had wrecked and abandoned her. They take this position upon that na- tural bias ofthe heart, that as the law furnishes no pro- tection to the victims of seduction, they have @ right to protect themselves. ‘ It is certainly too true that the Lert of the present law is so light upon the punishment of this truly heinous crime, that when the victim or even her friends (as inthe case of Singleton Mercer) take vengeance into their own hands, Public Opinion hus become so thoroughly con- vinced of the state prison atrocity of the original offence, that no jury seems willing to convict even for manifest violations of existing laws. This ia certainly no desirable state of things. But at the same time does not this evince that public opinion would sustain strong penalties impos- ed by alawofthe land? That deliberate seduction is a felon’s offence, no one can deny. Why then should it not be punished as all other felon crimes are? ‘The public mind is now fully awake net only to its atrocity, but above all to its tendency in tearing up the vet foundations .of society. I! it is declared to be a crime, it is not to gratify individual vengeance, but to proteet the interests of the whole peo- ple; which is the only ground which sanctions the pre- sent punishment ofthe crimes of murder and arson. It will be peresived from the legislative proceedings, that yesterday in the Assembly, Mr. Allen, chairman of the committee on the judiciary, reported a bill making se- duction and adultery crimes, and punishable aa such, and that ten times the usual number of copies of the report and bill were ordered to be printed. The legislature have now an opportunity to act upon thia subject, and subserve the interests and well-being of society. There cannot be any difference of opinion on this most important subject. The necessity of some le- gislative action is undeniable, As the law at present stands, it is only when the crime of infanticide is added to seduction, that the law can reach the villain who preys upon defenceless female innocence. Let all the friends of morality and justice now exert themselves to pro- cure theo much needed enactment,which will de- liver up to justice those wretches, who, by their heartless, systematic, cold-blooded violation of the young, thoughtless, and unprotected female, are spreading ruin and infamy all around. Removat or THE Keerer or Siva Sino Srate Prison.—Elam Lyndes, the late keeper of the State Prison at Sing Sing, was removed by the In- spectors on Friday last, for violation of duty and numerous other charges that had been preferred agaist him. Hiram Rowell, recently appointed clerk of the prison by the Governor, was selected as keeper for the present until a choice can be made that will be satisfactory. An attempt is making to abolish the office of keeper, and bestow the power of appointment of deputiga upon the agent as was formerly the case. It is t be hoped that the legis. lature will not sanction such a proeeeding, as it is subject to great objections. The matron ef the fe- male department, who is a sister of te present agent, has resigned her place, and it isrumored tha; the agent will also resign his situation. All these appointments, by the Inspectors, were injudicious, and the result has proved the correctness of our opinions expressed at the time they were originally made, Late rrom Ancentixe.—By the Serene arrived last night, we have received advices from Buenos Ayres to the Ist of December. Montevideo was still besieged and blockaded, and it was thought that it could not hold out much longer. At BuenosAyres all was quiet. Hides were at 24 to 25 Ib. cost on board, 11 cents lb. liver weight, was difficult to be got, and cost 1-2 \o 3-4 per cent more. Wool wasscarce, and at high rates. Mut- ton has risen 100 per cent since last year, and but few in market, as the killing of them is prohibited during the war. We continue to hear of atrocities committed by the brute, Rosas. Trattan Orera.—The last representation of 7 Puritani takes place to-night, and doubtless, from what we have seen, the opera house will be greatly crowded. In fact, the excitement in favor of ope- ratic entertainment seems to be only beginning We understand that the houses have been gradually increasing. The first three nights averaged $2700; but the fourth night brought $1100, to the astonish- ment of every body. And although Palmo has made rather a bad bargain for himself with the vocalists, who, as usual, get the lion’s share, yet it is thus seen that he is doing very well. Besides their engagement only lasts twenty-four represen- tations, and after that both parties may make a more equitable bargain. However, the opera is decidedly “the fashion.” ‘The houses have been very brilliant, and look like old times. Beauty—taste—elegance—everybody who pretends to be anybody, is ashamed to say that he has not been to the opera—eo all are going. Save or Comatencrat Bank Assets.—>To-day, at 12 o'clock, we believe, will be exposed forsale, by auction, inthe Merchants’ Exchange, the skeleton of the lateCommercial Bank, which was managed, conducted and “done for” by a portion of the same set of illustrious financiers whose operations we re- cently revealed in the extraordinary report made by the receiver of the North American Trust and Banking Co. Several of the papers have been pub- lishing, for some days past, a statement of these as- seta, whose nominal value is probably $100,000 ; but how much they will bring remains to be seen. The sale will, therefore, be very curious; and all who want to get a good stock of notes, bonds, checks, judgments, and all that sort of thing, with names upon them, which belong to literature, poli- ties, and even the ‘Gospel, will repair to the Ex- change at noon of this day, and make their pur- chases. fice in the Custom House, now before the Senate, figure in the list of asseta very largely ; and if any of the Senators want to purchase any of them, they can have them dog-cheap. Unlike the cotton market, bank assets happen to be going down— | down. We perceive that some of the nominees for of- teresting female jaged 22 years, who had died thenight previous, From the solicitation of friends we suppress her name, as well as that of the respectable family with whom and that having been thus pe ed of the change in her views and feelings in regard to the late proceedings be- fore the surr an honest and honorable man would she resided. The testimony elicited was, that she appear- | never have been guilty of publishing a certificate thus ed as cheerful as ever in the early part of the evening, and | obtained, as I have dene. Had I been anxicus ta obtrude retired at the usual hour, The inmates of the house were | the name gnd views o| my sister on the public, in the aroused about 11 o'clock by finding *her in convulsions. | pamphlet I have issued, I had far more important mate- rials for this purpose in my possession, than mere official documents immediately counected with ar inseparable from the proceedings af the court. From motives of deli- cacy, however, I determinately withheld every mark from her pen, not essential to.a true understanding of the ral merits of the case. But scarce could the ink ot the rspapers have become dry, which on the morning of instant heralded the above slanders and misrepre- Dr. Alfred Freeman was immediately called in, but when he arrived she was in a dying condition, and expired shortly after, An ounce vial found in her room, marked “Oil of T'anzy—Poison,” in which a few drops were left. An examination of the body caused the opinion that she had died from taking an over-lose of oil of tanzy, for the purpose, as is supposed, of procuring abortion. Dratn rao Lowxtis.—The Coroner was also called to enquire into the circumstances attending the death of achild aged two years,named Albert A. Morson, the son of Charles F gnd Martha Morson,125 Suffolk st. He had been sick for about two months past, and Dr. J. It. Wood was called in, who administered some valve to cure an erysipe- las affaction of his head, which appeared to be one of the causes of his illness. The mother applied the salve but twice, andthen engaged the services of Wm. Hunter, « Thomsonian doctor, who decided that the child was afflic- ted with scrofyla and had worms. He prepared a syrup ofsarsaparilla, yellow dock, burdock, mandrake and bitter root, which he ordered to be given to the patient, and also abalsam, and composed of sett parts of tincture of skunk’s cabbage, blood root and fobelia,mixed with honey and balsam of fir. On application of the father, he also ave him another syrup, being an extract of butternut hark to destroy the worms, which he said troubled the child, and inconclusion prepared a tincture of lobelia, whieh he directed should be given by the half speonfull every ten or fifteen mixutes, until the ‘child should vomit. ‘The last named medicine was to be administered to re- medy difficulty of breathing with which the child was afflicted. On Monday last the mother gave the patient a tea spoonful of the tincture of lobelia, which caused him to vomit partislly, when she gave him another which vomited him freely, and appeared to relieve hia lungs. He was better the next day, although his cheeks were much swelled, and he appeared, as she testified, partially deranged at times. On Friday he was singing ‘and play- ing about the house, and at one o’clock his mother gave him another spoonful of tha tincture of lobelia, in order, as she says, to cause vomiting. It produced no effect, ex- cept to cause a blueness of his lips, which increased ra- pidly, and was followed by derangement, and in ten minutes afterwards the unfortunate child ‘was a corpse, through the carelessness of the mother in g him such an excessive dose of lobelia. Dr. William A. Walter was called in to examine the body, and decided taat the disease with which the child was afilicted was dropsy of the chest, and that his death was caused hy that, hastened by the lobelia that had been administered to him by his mother. A post mortem examination of the body would have been more satisfactory, but the jury returned a ver- dict of ‘‘death by dropsy of the chest, the fatal event be- ing ‘probably hastened by large doses of tincture of lobe- lia.’ the sentations over the city, before I had in my possession from that sister a letter’ utterly confuting the whole of them. A regard for the sacredness of that sister's relation as wife and mother, and an unconquerable sensitiven loucihig aay course which could Oye and distress her mind and heart as such, caused both my father and uncle to submit in patient silence, year after year, to wrongs, upbraidings and scurrilous threats to themselves, and to well known and wide spread slanders to others on their beratty, and generosity in private lifo, their integrity as men and their honor as gentleness, even till they both went down in sorrow to the grave. The same considera. tion might induce me, were { alone concerned, to follow their example under the same treatment; but the reputa- tlon, not only of myself, but of my father, uncle and family, has been most grossly and most unj assailed; and that re i my sisters and _m are deter- mined to ehield at every hazard. We feel that we have suffered and sacrificed enough, out of regard to a senti- ment of delicacy, and that it is time unitedly to vindicate ourselves, though it necessarily be hy an extreme sure, That measure irresiatibl fa forced upon ux, consists in placing before the public, with the assent of Mrs. Webb, the letter above referred to. Springing, involuntarily as it did from the dictates of her own judgment and an im- perative sense of duty, and sent to me unsuggested and unsought, it must, I'am fully persuaded, for ever settle the merits of the question at issue between Mr. Barrell and ayers and the character of the assertions rehearsed above. Mus. Weep to Mr. Lisrexanp Stewart. (Copy.) Sarunpay Mornina, Fen. 3, 1844, ,. My Dear Brother—The situation in which I am placed isa inost distressing one; but I fecl it due to the memory of our dear father and also to you—who are, I am fully persuaded, endeavoring to the best of your ability to carry out his intentions in relation to the disposal of his estate— to rectif; jmportant mistakes which my husband has tement published in the Courier and En- pine this morning, however painful it may be to my ings. M friner and our uncle Robert assured me that my husband was indebted to the estate the amount he has teen charged with ; and I well knew their sense of jus tice would never suffer them to deprive my sisters of their Vores in rae Unrrep Saves Saxare.—The in- junction of secrecy having been removed from the }equat assured, that unless the estate votes recently taken in. the United States’ Senate, in } was much more vafuable than it has proved to be, that I Executive session, on several nominations for office, we | had been already in possession of my portion. hasten to lay them before our readers, as follows :— When you submitted the boo! ofthe office to the in- On THE NOMINATION oF Mn. Huxsttiw.—Yeas : Messrs, Colquitt, Fulton, Haywood, King, Semple, Sevier, Ws spection of m; itersand myself, this opinion was con- firmed. I felt satisfied that you would do your duty, and er, Woodbury—8. Nays : Messrs, Allen, Archer, Atchi- | therefore signed the certificate freely fand voluntarily — son, Bagby, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, | during my husband’s absence it istrie, but his being in B uchanan, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, | the city would not have influenced me in the least—we Henderson, Huger, Huntington, Jar- naging M’Duttie, Mangum, Merrick, Morehead, Pearc Porter, Rives, Tallmadge, Tappan, Upham, White, Wood: nd Wright—34. KoMivation of Mr. Srexcen.—Yeas: Messrs. Atherton, Bagby, Buchanan, Colquitt, Fairfield, Fulton, Foster, Hann had so often discussed the subject, and I had ‘assured him that I would not join him in opposing the will. After I had signed the certificate, I, at your suggestion, requested his friend and relative, Mr. Barrell, to go with me for the purpose of examining the books, uel knew him to be a person whose opinion would have some Hannegan r, King, MeDuflie, Phelps, Porter, Rives, | weight with those who were ignorant of the situation of Semple, Sevie Tallmadge, White, Woodbury, | my father’saffairs. After examining the books and hear- and Wright—2l. Messrs. Allen, Archer, Atchi- | ing your explanation, he expressed himsell perfectly satis- son, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, ‘Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Foster, Haywood, Henderson, Huntington, Jarnagin, ‘Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morelead, Pearee, Simmons, Tappan, and ‘Wood: bridge —26. On tHe Nowixation or Mn, Porten.—Yeas: M Haywood, Porter, and Tallmadgo—3. fied with the investigation ; and on your requesting your clerk to produce the ledger, he said it was unnecessary. On the receipt of Mr. Barrell’s note (of the 17th of Jan- uary,) I immediately enclosed it to you, as Tthought you ought to be made acquainted with the change in his opin- ion. [havenot seen him since, and it is only necessary to state that mine remains unaltered. Allen, Archer, Atchison. Atherton, Bagby, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Buchanan, Clayto Re eee athe. rittenden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield, Foster, Fulton, ELEN. Henderson, Huger, Hiuntington darnegin, King, MeDuttie, | LisPenand Stewart, Esq, } aca Mangum, Merrick, Morehead, Pearce, ‘Rives, Semple, Sevier, Sturgeon, Tappan, Upham, Woodbridge, Wood- bury, and Wright—39, Ow’ tHe Nostination of Mn. Wisx.—Yeas: Mesers, Al- len, Archer, Atchison, Atherton, Barrow, Bates, Berrien, Buchanan, Choate, Colquitt, Evans, Foster, Francis, Ful- ton, Hannegan, Haywood, Huger, Jarnagin, King, Miller, I will only aid, that immediately siiter my uncle's fu. neral, I direct js Agent and Bookkeeper to make a fu! and perfect inventory of the estate, in its debts and credits, to be exhibited to the whole family. As soon as this was completed, my sisters, viith their husbands, excepting % Phelps, Porter, Rives, Semple, Sevier, Sturgeon, Tall- | W. Webb, were induced by mo to examine it and 4 er, and Wr tj ., | booke from which it was drawn, that they might be per- Oe ne nee ee Nays: Messrs. | rootly satisfiedof tho true condition of thie estate. 1 va Bagby, Benton, Breese, Clayton, Fi |, Henderson, Mangum, Morehead, Pearce, and Woodbridge—10. On tHy. Nomination or Mn. Pnorrrr.—Yeas : Messrs. Breese, Colquitt, Fulton, Hannegan, King, Semple, Sevier aud Walker—8.' Nays;’Messrs. Allen, Archer, Atchison, Bagby. Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield, Foster, Haywood, Henderson, Huger, Huntington, Jarnagin, Mangum, Mer- rick, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Porter, Rives, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, Tappan, Upham, Woodbridge, and Wright. 33. Ox tHe Nosixation or Mn. Isaac Hrtt.—Yeas : Messrs, Colquitt, Fulton, Hannegan, Haywood, Huger, McDutflie, Rives, Semple, Sevier, Tallmadge, and Upham —ll. Nays: Messrs. Allen, Atcher, Atchison, Baghy, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Foster, Huntington, Jarnagin, Mangum, Merrick, Morehead, Pearce, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, and White—25, fully resolved not to put the Will to probate, or to under- take the management of the estate as Executor, without their unanimous support. They at once saw the necessit; of extending such su, ¢ to me, and unitedly gave their written declaration 4 it. Ithen urged each of them, for her and himself, to call inthe best and most experienced of their friends for any further investigation they might think proper ; but all declined to do so as unnecessary. Mrs. Webb, however, at my persuasion, and not for her ‘own satisfaction, requested this of Mr. Barrell, who, as the near relative and close friend of her husband, and but slight] in yf tf poi directed the agent and bookkeeper of the office to have all books and papers in readiness for his inspec- tion, and himself to be in attendance to give all informa- tion in his power. This he did, and hears testimony be- low to the foregoing facts, as well as to the full and entire exposition made to Mr. Barrell. LISPENARD STEWART. City and County of New York, s.—Wm. B Gerring, of the city of New York, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that since the month of April, 1835, he has been in theoftice of the late Alexander L. Stewart and Robert Stewart, and since Angust, 1633, the principal agent and bookkeeper of theirestate, That he is familiar with the hooks and accounts of said estate, and believes himself to be fully in possession of its true condition. ‘That early after the death of the late Robert Stewart, he was in- structed by Mr. Lispenard Stewart, to make out afull and perfect inventory of the ussets, ‘liabilities, debts, and credits of the estate, which he did, and deposes th inventory presents a true and faithful exhibit, to t of his knowledge und belief, of all euch aseets, linbilities, debts and credits, and of the entire property held by the late Alexander L, Stewart and Robert Stewart (except furniture.) Ixrortant Ductsion pETWEEN LANDLORD AND Tenant.—On our outside page will be found the report of a case inthe Common Pleas, entitled John A. Mildeberger vs. William Colgate. The decision of the Court in the case will be interest- ing to all who let, rent, or sub let houses. Arrest or Bensamin F. Parxer.—This indivi- dual who was engaged in the late smuggling case of the Oxford, has been arrested and held to bail on the charge. Does this affect his ofiice as Day Police Officer ? Tue Snir Oxrorn.—On Saturday last this vessel was libelled by the Government for a violation of bedi ‘And this deponent further saith, that he is, and has I the 66th section of the act of Congress of 1799, for | teen, funiliar with the acconnts of J. W, Webb, ax pre ted in the books of the said estate. ‘That they huve unloading goods without the special license of the Naval Officer. been kept, like all other accounts, and embrace no interest on moneys loaned, and due by him, not sanctioned by the law of the State, and justly arising fom the stipulations of his own contracts. And that the balance of thove ac- counts, against said Webb, on the 20th March, 1841, was $15,963 20, the sum entered upon the said J. W. Webb's schedule of Bankruptcy, as the claim held against him by the Estate of Alexander L. Stewart, and which with the lawfal interest to the death of the lite Robert Stewart, in June last, was plaved on the inventory above mentioned at $15,495 99, And this deponent further saith, that the said sum of $15,495 98 exhibited in the inventory above mentioned, is entirely and totally distinct, from the stim of $17,000 spe: cified in the will of the late Robert Stewart, of 1833, a8 a deduction to be made from Mrs, Helen L. Webb's share of hisjestate—this last sum of $17,000, as repeatedly stated and declared by the said Robert'Stewart to this deponent, boing the logs sustained by the said Alexander 1, Stewart and Robert Stewart through compromise with the said J W. Webb, and deductions in their claims made prior to the mortgage given by kim in Apri, 1985, for the sum of $34,0 ‘And this deponent further saith, that he was directed by Mr. Lispenard Stewart in July last, to have all the books and papers of the estate in readiness, to exhibit its true condition to Mr. George Barrell, on a visit made by him to the office of said Lispenard Stewart, in company with Mra. Helen L. Webi; that this deponent at the request o/ said Lispenard Stewart, remained in attendance during sit, to give any explanations, and furnish any books and papers that might be required in the examination I 'this deponent understood Mr. Barrell intended to make, and that to the best of his knowled, {throw light upon the affairs of counts of J. W. Webb with it, were I Tre Fine iv Barrimor he warehouse of Samuel Etting, in Baltimore, has not been destroy- ed by fire as reported. It was two squares from the scene of destruction. Dyine wrrn Lavaurer.—The Coroner will pro- bably not be called to attend at the Chatham The- atre Circus this evening to witness the performan- ces given by Gossin the Clown for his benefit, but we have heard of cases of sudden death from ex- cessive laughter, which may be case to-night.— Levi North appears on the occasion in several of his most interesting feats of horsemanship. American Museum.—The attractions of this es- tablishment are constantly on the increase, as 0 at the bill and advertisement will show. ‘This week the engagement of the eccentric Dr. Valentine, and an entire new bridget of fun to open to his hearers. Mrs. Western, a decided favorite with all who have wit- netsed her accomplished performances, is engaged for ove week longer, together with Great Western, T. G. Booth, Signor Francisco, H.G. Sherman and La Petite Cerito, | Splendid performances will be given every even- ing at 7Jorclock. A fine collection of wax figures will soon be placed in one of the large saloons ; and little Tom Thumb, true to life, will be seen standing by the side of Daniel Lambert mountain and mole hill truly. — pon the te fore the sail George Barrell, and with which exposition he appeared to be perfectly satinfic . bain ‘WM. B, GERRING. Sworn before me this 9th February, 1844, Citanies W. Saxprou, Commissioner of Deeds, New York ~ TIVOLI SALOO Ball (by invitation) will'take place, as above, on Tuesday evening, Feb, 13th, rain or snow. ‘Tickets can Iw had of Mr. A. P. Lefarge, i94 Canal street, Merchants’ Exchange, Custom House Exchange, Butler and Wanmaker's,.2 Nassau street, and n. BY THE SO —————— Important from Washington—A Bold Move of Captain Tyler for the Presidency. We learn by a private (not our regular) corres pondent at Washington, that the President has made up his mind to make the following nomina- tions to the Senate, on an early day this week :— Gilmer, of Virginia, for the Navy Di ent. Wi of Peaiapivenion War cts Shannon of Ohio, Minister to France. Judge Marcy of New York, Judge Supreme Court. ‘These nominations, so far as personal character, great talent, and public reputation, are in question, are very high and very unexceptionable. In a po- litical point of view, and for te purpose of creating a new and powerful interest in the four large cen- tral States, that may control the Presidential elec- tion, they are the most remarkable, well-selected, and powerful men, that could have been named. In Virginia, Mr. Gilmer’s influence, connections and efforts, are expected, by the President’s friends, to give a blow to the Van Buren party from which they cannot recover. In Pennsylvania, Mr. Wil- kins is a strong Calhounand Shunck man—Shunch being thoroughly anti-Van Buren, and against Muhlenberg, who is also a candidate for Govern- or. Shannon 1s equally a powerful democrat, and hostile to Van Buren in Ohio. Marcy is well known in this State to be somewhat opposed to Van Buren, or cool towards him, while he pos- sesses extensive connections with the democracy. But, above all, these powerful politicians are equally opposed to Van Buren and Clay, and we should not be surprised to see a strong effort now made to organize, on strong materials, a Philadel- phia Convention, on the 4th of July, to nominate John Tyler for the next Presidency, in opposition to Clay and Van Buren; and thus carry the election into the House of Representatives. At all events, as soon as these nominations shall have been made, most terrible excitement will break out at Wash- ington among the two old factions. This is the boldest as well as the greatest demo- cratic move that Captain Tyler ever made, and it demolishes, with the White House, the influence of Webster, Rives, and Tallmadge ata blow. Will the Senate refuse to confirm these men? Let them dare to do that, and we will see a fresh excitement rise up throughout the country. At all events, it is now certain that a new influence hasbeen combin- ed and created in the White House, at Washing- ton, which will be able to cope with Clay and Van Buren—and perchance, its first effects may be a complete revolution in the chief public offices in New York—the Collector and Postmaster. This is decidedly the best move ever yet made by Captain Tyler. Good luck to him. We’llhave fun soon. Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasuinaton, Feb. 10, 1844. This is one o’clock—Daniel Webster is speaking in the Supreme Court. There is a tremendous squeeze—you can scarcely get a case knife in edge- ways—many a female got jammed in among the opposite sex in her efforts to reach a certain point— and could neither progress nor retrogress. Your reporter is busy. I presume there 1s no doubt but you will get a good report. About one third of the audience are ladies. It is a great place. Senate does not sit to-day. TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. mate. _, . Wasuineton, Feb, 10, 1844. ‘The Senate did not sit to-day. House of Representatives. Wasutneton, Feb. 10, 1844. The whole day was occupied with the continu- ation of the debate on the port of the Commit- tee on Elections. Messrs. Morris, Cnaprent, Cartiin, Jameson and Lumrxtn supported the re- port, and Mr. Summers spoke in opposition to it. From Froripa.—We have the Jacksonville Tro- ical Plant, and the St. Augustine News of the 3d inst. We are glad to learn that the recent intelligence of the Indians having killed tome whites near Pensacola, is withont foundation. Our should ich with thene remnnnte of bonds a kind ‘heasions,but cherish with these remnants of bands a kind Parma when concentrated south, they are more satis- torily within our reach, either for peace or war. From the same paper we extract the following para- graph:—Last Saturday and Sunday mornings were the SCilest experienced in this city for some time past—the thermometer at 7 o’clock being 21 and 97 degrees, in the open air; since when the temperature has gradually as- sumed its usual mildness. The thermemeter yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock, in an exposed situation, stood 54 deg., and at noon 70deg. ‘The schooner Hope, from New York, -with {a portion of her c: swas seized by the collector of this port, on the 27th ‘ult., and the captain fined $100, fog non compliance with all the requisitions of the Reverfue Laws in filling out his manifest. We would caution all captains of vessels bound to this Bert to be very precise in entering the different items of foreign growth and manufacture in the statement of their cargocs: thereby avoiding considerable difficulty in discharging them liere.—Savannah Rep. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. New Oareans, Jan 31—Arr Victori ee, Rio Ja- je 01 neiro; Independsiee, [Br] MeCapy 31 Commeree, Towle, Guadaloupe; Julia & Helen, Ormsby, and Vightfoot Sleeper, Thomaston; Man Martin, Port Spain, Tra. Cle Lawrence, Conklin, Havana; Nashua,’ Skaate ladelphin; George, Wi ite, and Fornax, Wilson, Baltimore; Warsaw, Her- bert, Chart @g@- A GREATER INDUCEMENT OFFERED.— Any person that will subscribe tous forthe original copes of the British Reviews, Blackwood and the Dublin Uni versity Magazino, at the following reduced prices, shall be entitled to the London Christian Observer, and Char- lotte Elizabeth's Christian}Lady’s Magazine, gratis, or for the Reviews alone, a choice of either :— Blackwood’s Magazine...... $4 00 per annum. Dublin University“ :"400" London Quarterly“ Edinburgh Review. + 300 « Foreign Quarterly. . 13600 ‘The Westminster » 350 8, The four...... »- Row a Imported by Mason & Tuttle, at one half the origi- nal prices. ‘The superiority of this edition must apparent to the general render, (and that comprises every person now-a-days who would keep informed of the lite raty movements of the old world) ‘The large type and superior. paper of these editions is refreshing to one who values his eyesight more than the oculists. Another plan, that of supplying subscribers in the large towns and cities free of postage, commends itself as a feature worthy of patronage. Publishing oflice, 123 Nassau street, opposite Clinton Hall, New York. Cg- THIS DAY PUBLISHED—The American edition ofthe Foreign Quarterly Review, No. 64. Arich ond ra cy number, containing, among several luminous articles, the fomous review of Griswold’s “Poets of America.” Single numbers for sale at the publication offi Price of the four artery Tteviews $8 per annum; price of Scott & Co,’s fac similie Blackwook, $3 per an- num, New subscribers entitled to back volumes at half price, Subscriptions received by LEONARD SCOTT & CO, Publishers, 112 Fulton st, near Nassau st. ———__. (G- READING R THE MILLION.—No. 2 of this series is published this morning by BURGESS, STRING. ER&CO,, it being E AMERICAN IN PARIS durin, the winter. Parie in winter kas been by many preferres to its summer companion, as it describes the gayest capi- tal in the world in the heighth of its fashionable season. A finer subject could not be ch and probably no liv. ing whiter could have done it such justice as has M. Be a e 25 cents. ; ZAR ANNOUNCEMENT !—By and wit! the consentof all the Loves and Graces, , Cupid, paew minister of Hymen, do appoint Dr. Van'Yorx, the polite and attentiv “clerk of Burgess, Stringer & Co. sole hgent for the sule of my regularly prepared missives of ailection, the beautiful VALENTINES, to maidens and bachelors, warrantel not to cut in the eye. Mr, Van Yorx for the next three days will attend exclusively to this depart ment, at 222 Bro ay, corner of Ann street. i HEAR THE LADIF: ‘The undersigned mothers have given Wild's Castor Oil Candy to their children and think there is nothing like it for convenience, No taste of the oil whatever. Mra. Martin, 453 Broadway, Mrs. Wait, 19 Green s Mra. Hoit, 13 Walker st., Mrs. Levare, 6th Avenui Mrs. Lumsten 5 Howard, Mra. Yates, 19 Broome, Mrs, Hadden, 14 Mott st., A well known physician thus apeaks of it—Dr. E. Rug- gles, No. 11 Park Place: I have often administered Wild's ¥ il Candy jatmy Practice, and 1 find it answers well the purposes for which it is intended. E. RUGGLES, M. D. Sold at Witn’s, 41 Broadway; Dr. E. M. Guion, Bowery corner of Grand; Dr. Hart, Broadway corner of Cham- Mrs. Carnes, 16 Mercer, Mrs, Van Worsten, 312 Bow- ery, Mrs. Latimar, 39 Centre st., Mrs. Bailey, 205 Grand st., Mrs. Green, 20 Elm st. on is necessary. A land pirate tor Oil Cand 4 counterfeited Wild's , G- HARD TIMES.—Much has been said about times—but if people would only look in at 97 Nassan street, they would not think it hard times there, for Gre- gory’s lozenge warehouse is full of customers. Palmo’s company—Mr. Sherman the American vocalist, and “ the cove vot sings” at Benson's, say that Gregory’s Apollo Lozenges ere the Aes 4 essen all things good that singers can aya Re. Pe Fone Boi Ba Lo- vengea are ie go. Gregory’ ‘at LON Ee Werohouse is at 97 Nassau strect, Herald Buildings--t steam works are on Staten Island. Agents—189 Chat- ham street. ea of the Double Extras, or Ten of the Single ones will be sent. For sale, wholesale and retail, by MORRIS, WILLIS & CO., SM&Tu Ann street, near Broadway. 0G- DISEASE CHECKMATED— ‘The Comet’s tail’s all made of gas, ‘And though we can’t gage it with meters, Weknow tl ——— some pulls Desi; to eclipse ; But to street one twony fei For his lozenges, pills, and his plaster, sick, being determined to live, Keep flocking in, faster and taster. Despite all the envy of quacks, ‘ith his medicines all are contented, And swear pills and lozenges too, Are the best science ever invented. ‘Then hurrah for the temple that Health For her special abode has selected, ‘at one twenty-five, ‘Alll disease from the aystem’s ejected ! These valuable medicines can be had at 125 Fulton, cor- ner Nassau at. THERE [8 MISTAKE ABOUT THE MA- of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile, lor the peer, end permanent eradication of super- fluous human hair from females upper lips, forehead, or the more stubborn beard of man, ‘he be sure and get it genuine only at 67 Walker street, one door from the cor- ner of Broadway. Also the Italian Medicated Soap, for curing all eruptions of the skin, scurvy, pimples, tan, sallowness and roughness. 00 cents a ceka Sons will eut- fice, we warrant, or return the money. Liquid Vegetable Rouge, Blanc dE] @, or Spanish White, for the com- plexion—a beautiful article—25 cents per box, WORMS KILL THOUSANDS AND ARE much more dangerous to human life than would otherwise be supposed, because parents are not aware that the ma- jority of diseases under which their children appear to suffer, arise altogether from worms, and while they are tampering with medicines which are of no avail, the chil- dren pine away and soon die, The remedy ie sure. Dr. Sherman’s Worm Lozenges ore specific in their effects, and bring them away when all other means fail. ‘Th have now been before the public for many years, Thout- sands have tested them, and found them a’ never failing remedy, und they are’ offered with confidence to those who may neod them. We have been an eye witness to their wonderful effects. They may be had at Dr. 8.8 warehouse, 106 Nassau strect, and of his Agents, 227 Hud. st, 183 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 86 William st, and 120 Falton st, Brooklyn. tg: CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Tonle Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, is now confidently cecommended and prescribed by the first medical practi tioners of the city, for all cases of debility preducod either by secret indulgence or exeess of any kind detrimental to the constitution. It ia an inyaluable remedy for impo- tence, sterility, or barrenness (uniess depending on mal{ formation) and'will be found highly beneficial in all com; plaints arising from a debilitated state of the constitution, Sold in single bottles $1 each; in cases of half a dozen $5 carefully packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 95 Nasean street, W.#. RICHARDSON, Agent, {g- RHEUMATISM, GOUT, CONTRACTED Cords and ‘Muscles, can be cured by using the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, from 2 North Sth street. Persons whohave been cripples for years, and have suffered in- tensely froma rheumatic pains, and have tried every article said to be a remedy, with no ‘good effect, have at last, to their surprise and delight, been perfectly cured by this Liniment and Elixir. If persons will make one trial of this article, they will find that whatgwe say of it is true, forno rheumatic or gouty affection can exist where It ii used. To be had inthis city at 21 Cortlan og. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in. re- returning the public thanks for the liberal support thoy have received in their efforts to “ suppress quackery,’ Leg leave to state that their particular attention continues tobe directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- ‘of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the fan confidently offer to persons requiring medical vid ad- vantages not to be met with in any institution im thin sountry, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every cas dis totally different from that cra c:cus practice of wining, the constitution with mercury, in most cases leaving adisease much worse tham the original. One of the mem- bers of the Cola for many years connected with the principal hospitals of urope, attends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 A.M. toS P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. Imronsant to Country Invatips.—Persons liv in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per- sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines Fs Fagen eg a perfect cure by statin; their case explicitly, er with all symptoms, time o! eontraction and treatment received tnd enclosing $5, post paid, addressed t ones Fo Pon ee RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassea street. ven where, if any og. TO FAMILIES.—Every family should consider it their duty to always have in their house Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor, for the cure of Burns, Scalds and Old Sores. One ation in a case of that kind ts worth ten times the cost hole box. At 21 Cortlandt st. SICK HEADACHE I8 CURED, AND THE AT- tacks carried off, by the use of Dr. Spohn’s H ie Re- medy. The daughter of Judge Pattison, of New Jersey, was cured by it after suffermg dreadfully twenty years. At 21 Cortlandt street. Sf; RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE, for the radical cure of primary ot secondary 8y- philis. This powerful altcrative has entirely taken the place of mercury among the regular medical practition- era. Itis composed of the most strengthening and parity ing be je te medicines, and always gives additional strength to the constitution while von divease.— Persons suffering from a venereal taint in theirsystem, or mercurial disease, should use this powerful alteratives without delay, Sold in single bottles, $1 each—in cases of half a dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts ofthe Union. Office of the College of Medicine and macy, 95 Nassau strect. ‘W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the permanent cure of Gonorohea, Gleet, and all mocupurulent diccharges from the urethra. No medicine ever offered to the public, exercises such a powerful effect on the bladder and urinary organs, as those valuable vege table pills. They are the frui twenty-five years ex- perience of Professor Velpeau at the of Le Uharite, in Parig, and are confidently recommended by him as the only preparation that has proved successful in avery case. They were introduced into this country two years ago, 4 the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, luring which time more than ten thousand boxes. have been sold ; and the oa defies a single instance of ‘ailure to be shown. Sold in boxes, $1 each, at the Office pease tts Naa RICHARDSON, Agent. - 8. 5 RKET. Sunday, Feb. li-6 P. M. ‘We have three days later intelligence from Europe, re- porting a further advance in cotton of 3d per pound, ma- king the total rise from the Ist to the 16th of January, in the Liverpool market, full 1d per pound, equal to two cents our currency, which will amount to the enormous sum of twenty millions of dollars addition value given to the quantity of this staple now ready for market. This immense sum is s0 much additional wealth, so much more than our productions were worth two months since. The advance has not reached ita extent yet. The next arrival must produce advices os favorable as the last. The de. mand for cotton in the Liverpool market, is not in fact for speculation—it is from those who fear short supplice in the face of the great want for consumption., The British manufacturers must have a sufficient steck to meet thefad ditional demand; an at any price, they will obtain what they want, Our Liverpool packets up to the Ist proximo, are en- gaged for cotton, and several transient ships are negotia- ting for cargoes.’ Two thousand bales of cotton on board agood ship underway for Liverpeol, are in a more fa- vorable spot than stowed away in this market for high prices. Cotton better be in store in Liverpool than in New York. Speculation can be carried on safer with the stock in the market that governs the world. The position of this staple is very extraordinary, Tho new crop ia evidently short, that is not shorter than the average, but several hundred bales less than the last. Below we give areport of the East India trade with Great Britain and the United States, and the relative po- sitions of the two latter nations as regards the opening of the new treaties with the Chinese ;— Decianey Vaivw or Britisn axp Tats Propuce ax Manvractunes Exronteo 10 CHa IN 1841, £ id pork, Heer and ale. Fyn and pewter waren, | 2,082 ootlew inant stores, 212,357 Hosiery and small 7 2741 4 ware’, ws 30 Other afticles, ana Torl “eclered value of the above art ed for Dryer deel ee retort aie ie ‘The above gives the principal items of export, The most important in the list is cotton manufactures. Tho next woollen manufactures, and the thinl cotton twist, yarns, &c, Linen manufactures have not yet becomea very extensive article of export to the East. Theatove list comprises the principal exports to China from Great Britain, from year to year, and we give below the de clared value of these exports for several years past. Dectaren Varue_or Bastien ano Inisn "SarSe gee Pi Manvractunes Exrorteo to Cuina From Garrat