The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1844, Page 1

re We Jomeh 1 one of haem ody THE NEW YORK HERALD Vol. X., Ne. 50—Whele No. 3620. To the Public. b- THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily day of the year except New Years day rod H tien oa In ivenos. eee a vi ‘THE KLY HERALD—published every Sake morning: pie cxate por oor, or $8 12 per a ance. eT that the circulation of oanelen eee THIRTY ati and increasing fast. It hax the largest circulation of any paper ‘paper in this city, orthe world, and is, fa, therefore, the best ch Rennel for business country. Lega of all kinds wpm at the most moderate the most le. Sr ett) GORDON ‘BENNETT, Paorsiztor or THE Henao Estasionment, ‘Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. ac dececueiiieeinmeeiiemimiemmmmmmmmamesty W JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- * PORTATION COMPANY NEW ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING OCT. 16TH _-1043. aces TO bid pA. CENTS. relgrees ace Ai at Sev tg ; a an. Tete PM. n = ; "fe 7 . Sivas, Lea ¥ Leases N antnaaits OG. at Hiitrosd for ville panmly, Chath “Maditon, aah from, Jeemy Cay without a 4 ee Td AN eS WN. ate Ame At “ee vast u do. wee * Tinie for BSN field, Feo eae york ant Bice Town 35 cents. weir REW one paAH WAXY ate Ake a2 RM ts Eat Kes PM 9 3 do. 4m un & Fy : fh 9 do. 7 oe agi a WICK. os loogof Gpartundt weet, bo yey Neal here, eee ey ave AM Ars PM. Prarie a ON 'sunvaye: Py srr M EM, atis ANM, and, wr hia trains, inte fork and Rahway, Newark, Elizabethtown, Habway. and New Brunswick Eaves fey Ge cee are received ‘by the con ductor only fos wv York and Rahway and inermane pac, fas bg Egil Cinclading for) 0 8 eat | betweea''New Branswick ead New York §75 pet ct PATERSON KALLROAD. From Pat 2 0, Jersey City. “ss 1843, cars will _ Patghton peters ca beste da Yonr. A P.M. eM a Seadey Trains will be discontinued until farther no- Passea- are advised to be a An Geaiiants scons res cantare jyi9 6m* N' na ALBANY, WINTER ARSANOT ten aie Hovsaronic & Westerns Raproans. caily, Sundays, Fauengers for Albany. by t byte Sergi I také the ory Batariay me raing at halt, reine bari Peete vi its Raine we evening at 8 yer and of her tac aN SY OE vay il Wec oh ETT Terr Naw YORK AND FRILADEURHIA BA sKOAD LINE aFox Newagn, Newnaunewict dinceton, TRENTOR, ents te ee po ge Siew Camda (oro kets at the office en foos of commotionssuastboat, Wil shee ere ore Belt cyid tiie ity, to ed ‘the way ‘train is provided Soins! Ecosers ond rooms ex-ressly for fosmig. i, the Line ears one ou ESTABLISHED F ae PASSAGE 61 SOUTH “3 NEW YORK. rackets Fr Beare het Marl "agents jean ships aes te hed, Ber ae eee ahs oe Ostomy oh dite in Gad Bricsie and Irelands may re frends re- ia day wt avery ence will mas to 4 tabie es they Come out, uate ei ireldnd an a Ber: Undo ie ateeieali aus be Voy ation as anove. w bag Be OF LIVERPOOL cre To coe ‘oa the 2th and Liverpool on the 11th pepe iy > : ae ‘ORK. ip sippows. f . Cobb, agg ‘December. oan January. seas Shay, sein Februrey. ROscius llins, 26th March. “ treat etn Ni a Gani ae AN ea 'm. Skiddy, Lith TUB, SuPai Tghe © Collins, th Ma) areallet first upwards of 1000 tons, J York, ‘with’ such improvements as peed wit! ee the’ eomfort for passengers. the arrange of accor aa ay ich oxide ewe ships are commanded whe will make every exertion to gi if avin of owner ofthe she ta. ld be regeee ‘elaaies, eee phgeeere kets will be charged 12) pe herete SEI Es cenens and sotropepers I cout each! PASSAGE FROM GREATBRITAIN AND IRELAND THE ‘OLD LIN: ei LIVERPOOL PACKETS, (Sailing ¢ jverpool on the 7th and 19th of every month.) to send to the Old Country for their friends — ‘make the ry astangements with u we them come out in thee superior Li They will also have a first rate a ae of American trading rn foe pore ret ea ME nen Ro rom 7 ther to see that they’ shall t iverpool punctually on the 7th aud 19th of every month. 8 be forwarded with care aud ould the t ree Se dogs od agreed for not come out, the money will vg to who paid it here, without any red ‘he Black Ball, or Old kine of Liverpool res) comprise lowi fi Pe oxt einai aT IDGE, “OnuMBY ‘TH AMERICA. (for « coutinaance of that sup- thay, are ay Sor obtain at sight for any. Ota wn direct ous cee ne cA. them #0 many years, for which Gan of Ueland, Dublin. aleo ava Wank of le in rt ax! stich suyerior and era kary arrangements, the sub- 1, oy i remitting money to their Tyletives, can ESCOTT, hocne, sacra et hich will be paid on demand, at any, orth hes, in all the a towna thronghor nd, “Scotland and B.—The Old Line aioe verpoat Faton] pelt fat Liverpook gm toa Ista ach month. yomalag to aa may im cing Nei comfort and adv eu ss t tl vi e NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1844. OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. BOSTON BUSINESS EXPRESS AND FOREIGN LETTER OFFICE. THY. subscribers have made arrengements to rua an Express. via Stonington, to Boston, fo. the docatted a cad bilocinn Siler erbeaiac thas srnall Packges, Bank Not, Orders; wee ar Om |! sailing day falls on Banday, the shipe'will eal on the secered, | uate tie Teoure teen ois eran ing day, vizc— ‘rom. New York. From forernecl One ut the fi.m will receavs h orders as may be entrusted ‘The CAMBRIDGE, June 16 | to hin, deli er them in Bo: mand return the an- ee zB Pyare eeitrir ds Belt te The ENGLAND, June 16 ASF 1 | ton "eters can be pre-paid at chs office, for any Lert oPurat RS. FY pei} | Britain or the Coote iia-cormwtonee ine York. 4 . NewYorl The OXFORD, Nor 1 tis ¥ % im*rre Moston, 10 Cong ess street. Rathbone, ¢March i pril 16 DAILY EXPRESS. The MONTEZUAIA, July 16 Sept. 1 THE subscribers run their F xpress regularly, Nov. 16 Jan. i wery day via Boemtonic Kaih unaaye 7~ |. Lowber,¢ March 16 ~ to and from New York, ‘aban and Buf The BUROPE, sya} 1 16 and ne intermediate places, for the transpor- 2 1 ian. 816 jon of specie, bank notes, bundles and pack- vont April 1 lay «16 oO goods. f for. colleen bills, notes, and accounts, The NEW YORK, (new Aug. 16 , t. 1 | with despatch: | 960 tons, Dec, ‘eb. 1 From this city até o'clock, A. M. arriving in Albany the T. B. oi Cropper,¢ April 16 une 1 | same evening, in advance of the United Staves Maid, The COLUMBUS, Sep. 1 pet. 6 f> Lmrre POMEROY & CO 2 Wallatreet. bia i, A. Cole, May i Jane 1 Ads ia ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, y Persons abou! ie The YORKSH\RE,(new) § Sept. 16 oe iri taum Midtcenan te mal 1050 ton: # Mar. 1 F BM. mater, EL ae Wyo.can.c00, L000 or ay amounts mayante of legance or fort oe fast scenes orin meine fast sailing. qualities op demand, agithout di Provincial Ble: diy Meare Cae He eee nce erase all Kaqwn as men of ebaracter and Fab and the wtrictest attention bi always be paid Promote the comfort and convenience of pe Bunetuality, aa regards the day ‘of calling, tofore. hepato rice of passage outward ow fixed at Seventy-Five Dollars, for w ich ‘ample stores of of every eigen nil te th the cacertign of wines and liquors, which will by the stewards, if ner th captain or owners of hws ships Ba, gee i or any letters, parcels, or es sent unless Fegular billg of ladiag are sigued therelor. “Por freight of pas: age, apply to OODHUE & CO, 64 South «1 HH. MARSHACE, 38 Burling lip N, 3 y. i2mef and of BARING, BROTHERS & CO TAPSCOTT'’S GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. to | count fr Will be observed as | and the a Banking unter ry post town throughout Ey and Wales; which drafts will be forwarded by sieves of the packets of the 16th, 2lst Caledoni« sailing from Boston on Oy At their general pass: fie, 43 Peek stp, ‘comer of South street FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERFOOL. ‘The Royal Mai) Steam hi NIAC E Ju Vis. Coumeder will eave Boston for day, March 1st, next. Passage to Halifax +++ Peerage to Liverpool Apply to £9 to Slee felsre FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line ie pocte in ROCHESTER, ‘Jona ‘8 Br EMENT! i poces ‘The subscribers bex to : i master Se coe Maree. rid cad Aity baled OF cotton, BC, oF the patie aor gg hea rmare se fo pest gee pory, manired ‘eceurmodations, ‘apply to the Bashed Telind, Seathnd sed penis on board, at wee SOO HULL esiNe URN aTHE NEW daa’ “OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, pa tetany ‘The How A Bursley, % NOx THE WEST, 1250 tons. soit roruice pot, chip Hatdpet: a Busey, arte HEE LD AN, ,1000 her reentar davedist Maren £13 to% TeHTOK, 1000 ton FOR LIVEKPOOL-NEW LINE.—feguiar ISGUBR. 1000 tons. Packt of th Febrnary.——The splendid packet shi 1000 tons AA RRICK, Capt B tor LIVERPOCL 1130 tons. wail as al regriar day. Porte nto passage, hat Hd ‘ONS, 1 somimodations equated for spleudor or comiort, apply oo Liretool twice every month, m Yoard, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street. oF to INE OF LIVERPOOL &. K, COLLINS & CO. lass Price of 8 South street packet Pads Call ns. of 1100 tons, ibers | ill succeed the Garrick, ith March, her regala: ay if ex) wuitlee wishes off here trieada, Br. Wiens ‘Tepeacett, overot the fir. har pee Lr ogee ‘superinvend Hs concer Ty for this yaneage ma’ fhe rubveritors, a fact, whvel to thove neg inted with Mny W. arantee (+9 they will receive seer, atten- aud comfortably it dru gc ute sort teeter ome a every principal pal town in land, ireland, PEARS conn, 43 Peek alin, ew roru—vF to wn set Le NGeMeN'rTS FOR 1 OLD HaEABO LISHED PASSAGE. OFFICE, jue street, corner of South, ot ee. to call the attention of his ab Csirrrireie sp following arrangements for itu, the patie rbot of face bin, "2d cabin cabin, and stear- age passengers, ine of Liverpool Fac i indi 6th, ie eae ve ‘every month. Et jondon Packets to a the i 10th ani Leadon 0 fet Tine fad ith ofexeh month snaecton Rin me for purpose of afford- ange faci tities to passen cers, the subscriber has es- tal a ii reatlat line of first class New York built, copp red and copper fastened ships, to sail punctually every week by in pte the year, aa f persons wil jing to remit m to acidic at oF Trend drafts ‘are given, payable at sight, on ne rial Bank of Ireland. Ba a. payable at miy cogaged with | burch tel; the ships of this lil ii . ciltpateniar: ly upon ps of jine sail ins bane ib EW LINE OF Ad A) pau KETS— ket of 2ist Februai keanwn it sailing packet pt. John Britton, yalar da’ wEhe has’ prectamodadl ue s cond berths he ily - ee, passengers. ould make. eury an 4 wht NEW LINE PAO rei SPOR LIVER Packet ai ¢ Ferbruary—The splendid aud fe cet shiv ROCHESTE <, 1000 tous barthen, ‘on Sriday, 2ist February, hers egular day are all (v00 tous burthen and apwards. not fais 1o hi of t Persons about to embar! the old country, w. sce the advantages to be derived from selecting foren © to auv other as their gr way more omf itable and coa class and their accommo da’ {2.003 Sake carly copuss board 0 fail to ‘carly appuigativa ou boar Wk Jt. TAPSCOTT At their General Passag- Office, 43 Peck Slip, coruer South street, ‘The Rochester will sul from Liverpool on the 6th ot Apail. Persous wishing to send for their triends,can have them brought out in this magnificent packet, OF any ot ‘the regular line saitiug lat, 6th, Lith, 16th, 26th of vey mont "Drafts for aly arnonat "payable on demand withont dis-onnt, in ali the p.incinal towns of Eoglaad, Ireland, Scotland or Wales constantly for sal- as above. ‘The Garrick will succeed the Rochester, aud sai! on 26ch Ferruary f 1sto2ire OULD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKEs— ‘The packet s) ip ENGLAND Captain Barcert. will <> egminaned Liverpool on the itth of February hose wishing to engage passage sill eequize to make early Sic. Pei, nel erfora, "| Pieation te : 4 doatkins way, po Golenain Nien, | gah; Bc Passage from Grent Britain and Ireland can be secur: allina, aniskil 2 the fat = prin in@, at the lowest rate; an lonag! ymena, nstown. | Hrafte can, us aeank belarcioned Means tanenr Cree te area, gh, All the principal towiis without any charze, throughout Creat Bilt, pate Hyshanno } Britain and arin on application as above M.to terre i i af ib, OR OLD LINE OF GIVER The City Bank of Glanar POUL PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL Regu 1d Mesars; Spooner, Atw Co. Bankers, London; | | fork of the 6th, Fabeas re ate aplenai, & ; soem ROR AAV RINS PROM SENT LOW | ReeTeE™'T At poniseta tall cus Peicay ts: Fesosacy, es JOsEEH MRAM siigeatied fis well known tothe travelling gb, tha the necomino N.¥. | dations of the Black Bail Line of Packets, tor eabia, second ote W. BYRNES & CO, 56 Waterloo cabia an by any other live 59 6m' Liverpool. fie NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. From New York, New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, ae a i, & N.ship QUEEN OF THE WEST.UMEYy 3 Jat Bibione Ss Woodhouse 'gMey 3 duly New ship ROCHESTER, #90 tons, (Seo 3t Oct’r 21 Ship HOTTINGUER, 1020 ton, jet, at fort. § These ssbetantial fst sailing, fg lage ships, buitin | take immeuiete application on board the city of New ‘of experience JOSE | saab tied will be Gupatched ponctaally' om the’ Slat of ‘Their cabi and ious, farnished ith svbiseres can Contash' Costam ad Somduet Of pomoe “Pre cof Puasre, either Or eyrners of these ships will be reapon- ‘i oan ay persis of F pac yy them, un! # of iadiog are stgued there % or ET fo, & MINTURNS, ‘g1 South street, New York, ie FIELDEN, BROTHERS 60. te Wirke Shins of ehistine will | fonts rT or and Havre on the 16th of each heat eve ol- lows, VIZ — From New Yous. Taou Havax. New Ship ONEIDA, ist Mareh. pal, tat July. Ish August, Ist November. (16th December. at Apri" §6th Bay. Ca a "Edward Funck.@ Ist December. @ 16th January. Ship uqica, ist May. June. et, int Jagwarye” 28th Poreary New ship St NICHOLAS Int June iy, 16th July. Ist October. 4 16th ora. J-B. Pell, ¢ ist Febraary, isth March ;The accommodation of these shipe area in ce rpaedy co all that at may be be Cenrseck Fos comfort. The price of ca passage is be supplied with every re Misite with the espeerton 0 of wines and anor, Goods intended for tl vessels will be forwarded by the sub seribers, free from any other than the ex yong actually ip curred on them. for freight or eHINGREN, Setico_No. 9 Tontine Building. enr._Wall and Water 0 MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. tien pe gra) apt. TR Vive Thott Sioa t Sylvester, Feb, it SPON 5 t nile, pring ame 43 7 areal al cope pered and copper fastened, aad have exeellent elarnipepeliars $100, exclusive of wines idressed to the » BOYD & HING ) ve Feneet Tree of other el ‘ gro Gon Ghose aorenlip od. or AWRENCE & PHELES eh rows strat orto HINCKE} ma6r No 9 Tontive B will be regul dispatched f po Sa eth ela wes at Marseilles, FOK NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANNA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS ‘ane ci beceur posers toh a shil deapasse a oR, ion of shipp from this port on the Lat, month, commencing the loth days Feeummer mont mon t is umended 10 ety 15th, 20th, Oetober and cou: » ret be app inted for the dieappoint oauing until May, when regular emainder of the year, w be preveuted durin hype i commence th si hip 18, Captain Knight. hip LOUISA, Captain Mulfords ‘These ships were all builtin the city” of New York, express- ty for packeta, are of ight, daft of wate, hve, eetly bere riy COD Putin aplendid order, with eccomimode unequalled for comfort. ‘They are com- by experienced masters, who Will make every exertion satisfaction. They will atall times be towed lown the Vi Ppi by stesmbonts, either the owners or captains of these ships will be mae, * nad jn a silver or [ae ge ing of binek. bos, dun and white ‘efor an reel oF package, sent by oF pat on board 0 yar ; Kon, talopn regtler' bile, of ladle ore tchse fev hn nasoncd | C? ‘back do Mtiver ace ¥ m exp: |= er di ble: ch, ine, or freight or wotlow and white doy Mupice ana Tarbaste of Ui toe eoey ae Nov. ‘ oe — April ¥OR LONDON—Regal Fehr he first class Reet] BBB cipro cies RES" 6 | above, her regular day. Jan y 6 | 5ia and steerage patsenges, persons intending to: reaal i P. So HENRY T or treighs oe pane or vessel retaruing to the old country, fort ty select }, foot of ROCHE, BROTHERS & "CO., % Fall next deor to the he. P. $.—The Eogland from Liverpool on ‘the ersons sending tor th pril nds can have them cm out of the packers comprising this 1 ut and er "tro rom that J aon a ctuall he. "on the Is al the: above packet Mar. ‘ and sail for Liverpool on the Ist Maren, and wilt i eetnere this port oo the 16th of April packet will sail & Having very superior accommodations for epbin, second bark should foot oe Mt siden Lane, oF RAY 6 5 tr0re PACKe » FUR HAV ttie—(Second Line). Ship ONEIDA, James Fanck, master, will sail ou a a} of March, | For f eight OF Panbag Iv to YD & HINCKEN, No 9 Yont iM on ate fire Comer Wall an 60. MARSEILLES Paci tol HOMESO LAW. Sei e Te EELS, 3 Front seat ‘orto gore. 13 HINCKE: ir Wall Ii and © w Sects, BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. <a ALL WHO WEAR the abov* articles andwish to save mone: had bet'er Joseng time in al ing at the Snoe Stores of SP SECOR, Nos 1603 and |61 Greawich strert, where all may # ‘ives with an article that, for style or make, fasyiog and finish, caun.t be su parsed oF per haps equatter io this eit . 1. begs to apprivein particular those Indien nnd gentie- H fitting bor’ oF waster an indispensable 11 within the heau monde, that the only plac » iu ew York £15 tod 110g oF 161 Greenwich street they ‘enn d pend ow b GENTLEMEN" And Wil othe Gaiter Boots, Bi lipoere Qi Siioes, white aud black Batis’ Glipgen, Watton Bons, tas Rubbe; Scrap (urved plein, and all 0 her kinds of Ove Shove: loys, Moccasins, and the greatest axsor ment of Bos ’s Bo: acd bives;, Misses? and Childre, sf ail kinds to be found the world, all of owr own ma af ctare, and the beat of French ud, warrauted to be the est, aad as cheap aa the cheap a yacomerol Krapklin stieet GREGORY & CAHILL, AUEBINE SEK WT: can save money Latics can fine at 367 Rrondwav. fal a follows car dirs? Gaiter Boots, Brome Leather Bouts Minses’ and Children's in ‘Aine, uit'avrta of la devs misses’ aud childgen's Tadia Wubher Shoes and tive vou can think of cheaper thin the cheapest; men's. boys’ qud youth's Boots and Shoes, extrrordiaary cheap. Now,theo, Tsay, come and look—vou will sucely try, and be satisfied that nope ne better and none 90 cheap ay at 6 im*in DOWNS, 26 Catheri ECONOMY IN B90TS AND SHOES, Economy being the order of the day, the sub —<ig ras He will eli Jscriber invites the attention of ibe pablie toh sortmen tof Boors from $2 apwards fs Boots, m warranted to wear wel ‘ow price of . No vankee about them, asa siogle trial will ‘nrchaser. kes Boots of all dese Coma BuO bei Kt sale, which he is enabled to do by ta and filling up and kept eustower. Consantly a drawing of th Syorenly apa of laste for each + 150 to 250 + to 2 50 tee he’ at egal joe rics JORN LS WALKIN! ‘alton stiest, fT Am between Ni 4 Dut HEM CARRIER PIGEON s—| lot of fresh ime ror ity of the far famed Antwerp Pigeons, so justly ev'riordinary power of ft jong, and ne Non almort. ‘nereaible di stamens. 7 if ia ateteae eae treet. H, GROOM, AMERICAN HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA. 18 naw hous iaicunied og Cheatvat street, opposite the + Hone ( and iu the immediate nieee of tmusament and resort, horough manner, by John rards'of one hundred bedrooms adi elon en Teunrd to expen Coosa had Ti aay ayaa ef lad hmitica, and rerties # Nc will be furgdened chrogenouts (ey wy and ebeyant furniture ots he reception of ‘the travelling publ inh proprietors flatier themeelves, that their long ox the business, will enab’e them to conduct the American all departments, in such a mruner as wili please the nag and mS se pnten to their found im any te every comfort ote in the ‘United N tld Rooms are, ttaghed to the Hotel, where warm and “HENRY a baths wi jmes be in rendiness, ti Ha R AMES MAC ee 4 Proprietors. January 1s wi. EXCHANGE HOTEL BALTIMORE, RASTUS COLEMAN has this day taken HENRY F- JACKSON into’ par.ners! Ag Forare he howe will becondected in the name of COLEMAN & JACKSU “ie patronage af the travelling public, and iaflecnes af” our friends, 1 respectiulty solicited, Baltimore, February 1, 1844 flim ec HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL, HE undersi; Ml public, idor ene ies OF: to inform his friends a igned tak casion jaform is friends ani at pel in the vicinity of the ‘steamboat, landing ines, baring commodious family apartments ‘neatest order. loyed to procure perm: Passengers. i will Lonel vesonls irovetintal ar tee etal rover oficers, Senex’s Letters from Washington—No. 4. Horsemanship—Fashion—Law, §c. Wasninaton, February 15, 184. This morning was bright and pleasant, and the man with the long nose and long-tailed horse took advantage of it to exhibit his paces on the Avenue —and ludicrous beyond description was his appear- ance; for, by checking the rein one side and apply- ing the spur on the opposite side, he imparts to his horse a crab-like motion, which enables him to | turn what the players call his three-quarter face to (the pedestrians on the side-walk, who he seems toconsider) his audience. He progresses like a ship striving against a strong tide-way, as, with a fight | wind a very little abaft the beam, she forges slowly ahead. The second Assembly came off on the 6th; and, although not as crowded as the first, yet the dancers were as numerous as could be conveniently accom- modated. The viands and wines were, as usual, of the best quality, and were served up in the most ad- mirable manner. The adies were in fine feather ! Among them were several Baltimore beauties, es- tablishing beyond controversy that the daughters of the Monumental City still retain the comeliness ip tiie Ueland should procnre a rt from ia Cone latte port of embarkation, to obviate dif i cy fmeee WILLIAM FULTON. ENGLI8H ADVERTISEMENT. Lepore. GS amperes HOTEL, ai ati 16" Gates, und near the Ro; Dane PENNEY, tate Covet eavate ol ritish eae hounahlo, mgprcilly antorms hia fr sine Unt the management of the abeve new and ent, which is bmit und turuished regardless of in every. coor od for the recept ov of {x= wey =f lemen vieitiee pig St asthe | log fronts that of ae in whieh the most of the other Ame Flegn vessels lay, an stmetes walk of the Bank aad Hoyal xe be conducted on liberal Room is supplie! with oa a and sands, a are ol ret ay i om and Watm Baths will be tound in the house. Gentle: men may “yoy (deed the week or month for board, ke. on the wt” TENNEY bees torte tho shore who may honor him with ir patrouage aothir comfonable, and Presence bap g Spb ipl oy cout ee and good will so liberaliy towed Gd tim w steward of the Brush Queen. MEKCANTILE LIBRARY, SEVENTY, BRI? U5t1 and AMEMICAN PERIODICALS, ERSONS not engaged in mercantile pureuits miv become subscribers, on rarment if five dolinrs a yeu—being the same terms oa which Merchants are admitt-d By order, SHAS. M. WHEATLEY, ording Seretary. &1mem FOR LITERARY, INSTITUTIONS AND PUBLIC PRIVATE. LIBRARIES. Lang Then a Riehl ce, (Ital) GREEK plasion by Hayne, 1s M in the Italisn by the German Nat youn in the t glish by iting’ in the Pench hy Aiguen, and in the Spani Malo. ‘his work compris » tweuty- handsome quarto volumes. Fac! Con ers desianed by Professor Nene: rice of each number is $1 50—U lished month Saal pyedigsons received at Mr. RICHARDS! O Mice Ly Lispenard street, corner of Brondway, over the New ¥ coum numbers to be pad- ork fi lintec THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN BUR CLARINDA. and seere. Correspoudence Poet Bunn id the in paola) al rd whiel as ham and others, for the THE whole of el pleats hich took place betwen braved Clarinda, been sought for vain var of publication, jy ft Tena, by the deceds pile bebe Cy wa hands of he: 2o", firac Sorat and Platonics this r of C ae ratandanne WC Melehows, rea. to, the world.” Vo the enrious is will. be sarticularly relished, tin issued forsaleby RP Sd Px Co. No 3 Park Row, epnosite the Astor House, Notices of the Corres maance between Burns aud Ciarinda, om the British Journal ithe Letters to Clasinde have long, been telt by the admirers: ieee to ve an umporeaut chapter in the l’oet’s Biography.”— las. “seldom have we welcomed a work with warmer feel- ings nan the one before us. ‘The publication was due to the tadv of Burns’ devoted Hpachoeet, ‘and the letiers throw. mock fight ou many the wildly devious character of thy Bard’—Kelso this book ed both with avic anxiety, as being proba- Diy es nat of hie writiogs which will be kivea up the world tnd as wringing Cully to Ivght a passage in th Poet's Life hith- erto wi ter7, fruitful of painful suspicions.”. A mysteri hapter, to be nnfolded inthe presest iato'y ot out gen: National Bard hes just been opened by a descendant of on wh. has been rhe unmortal by her connexion with genius.—Kilmarnock Jour- “This volame is invested with an accumulation of attrac: tions, we Ie not been disappointed, high as oar anticipations were. The character of Burns is here more fally develoved to us than forme ly, and the strange mystery which hang aroaud the intercourse of Cle nda and Burns, is, we think, ratisfacto- cleared up.” —Scoi Some of ours most defighttal pistolary literstare has bee s—and to dC letter lie fr nto Bara We thle Hee eer ities of literature, poorer rues the ite of (eset Serarlay Nights to’ provides bimouf” with ha ory Cheltenham Journal FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, We. THE subscribers have juss reorived) rer Ite arrivals fom Havre, and keep constantly on hand, a complete assortment French Aevificial | vals of all ki » Hair 0 saleby 1 9m * rre TA Liberty treet. MONTHL, aero OF tne MEDICAL AND y SURGICAL, 1 INSTITUTE, CASES avuicKsnren LY THEATE 2 Secondary Syphilis 2 ABopmmction of the Eyes reece, pprensi tation 2 Diarrhoea Pint Ditenty in making Wa- SURGICAL orenat’ IONS tri-tures cured with- 1 Disewe of the Spine outcu or bnrning 1Caucer on the Breast re 2 Inflamed ‘Testicles 3 Papers oo by an improv- fee mi 1 of Shoulder ia + in Ano 3 Pol he Pus in tne Noseremov- 2 0p ration for Squinting 1 Diseased Testicle removed t ui icersted Breast 3 Sunatt Tumors removed 1 Ree 2 Coors or Beabbing attended to Bled dod to without ‘charge’ lock. from ae Tee K ‘from the Luogs. very diy, be.ween DK. HW BOSTWICK, __Atteading’ angen ard Phrwian, GENUINE TEAS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE CANTON TEA COMPANY Principal Store, 121 Chatham street, New York. ranch Store, 318 Bleecker st, N. ¥. Agency at 116 Fulton street, Brookyn. Also, corner of Main and Van Houton #, Paterson, N. v4 NVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COU. TRY families and purchysers to rir severn! extabl i ments, where they think will be be ‘found by fa the hest ‘sevion of pure and anatalterated Teas in the United States. The wa iversal ponalarity and renown of their house, ence to high ies low prices and aprizht dealiag, qa y al enderstogd fe inal and ‘aly warehouse for of "Ong! to reader further Lay apes of owas tom cia re be parti ber the num Ln Chathan 1,” betweer ser of the Pearl an to do at mune those deseri thi tine jie Im tee ep IPRELLAS, an 1 D crates ‘he at bash ILADEL PRIA, theiratock ard manuf ‘oper ton jolie. Purchasers may wh oy anantity and qualy of UM Bick xb SUN i atyle SHADE t-rin ned not to succumb to the preseat severe com Koods are offered a° the lowestendurahle adv nee ou the real cos ; while constantly on the alert t provements in sty ¢, material and workma ship alwayn coat, rise ‘he must fashionable and beat im: goods in the ark (. A Kiger R has ovened a store at Ny 81 Navan the aie frig Sn. Wheat, rye and Com \ evd Alno, and (Cakes pf All kinds. Families secved at thei dwellings with Bee ail vd e piace for lua a ho ali kinds at tare 1 supervision, and als *hall be aned the mar JNO. L HALEY 900.000 Quits selling off summers would do well 1 Alro. a larwe assortment of ery, Grilott and Mitewel, all of call before purchasing ebsew te bit Pens. +4 ofyevared by old very low, # Manofaetnrer, fol Imeem 5 Vowel atreet. OTIC h—An application will ben tLe pen he IN Sion of tos Lomiohisars Cec Beans at ans Woke ate iN gnrporation of 4 Be.evolent Society ia therite and New York, to be called "The Noah Association of the sors of epee J itar6we —Kngraved aid m glnere prices, ot . Lowey’ M Hotel. 30 TP rre amis that has made her fair Pattersons, Catons, and others, celebrated in both hemispheres. On the 7th, Commodore Aulick gave a Ball at his quarters in the Navy Yard—represented as one of the most agreeable of the season. On the 8th, the lady of the French Minister, M Fagect, entertained her friends in that delightful etherial manner almost peculiar to the chival- rous and polite people of whom her husb ‘nd is the honored representative. A somewhat amusing in- cident occurred, which proves that although our would-be fashionables adorn their persons in finery imported from France#and, in their manners, en- deavor (with questionable success) to ape the na- tives of that sunny land, yet, in their appetites for strong provend,” they ‘equal their ancestors who ee Hengist and Horsa, Daring the evening, lemonade and spunge cake were handed about, and pe sparingly tasted; there wasa whispered rumor of a Parisian supper, **Pa- tes Perigord,” Import d hermetically soldering tin cases, ‘T'ruffles,” ‘‘Mushroons,” washed down with Burgundy ; aod with this prospective, and the thermometer below freezing point, who could drink cold lemonade ? About twelve o'clock, one of the elder ladies took Madame Pagesi’s arm, for the purpose of re- tiring to the dressing-room for a moment. In an instant it was understood through the crowd that supper was ready, and, two by two, with stately siep, the company followed their hostess, leading, as they supposed, to the supper-room. Alas! she led to the dressing-room. Supper there was none— to return to the saloon would have been ungrace- ful—they went home. Jt seems the mistake arose from the use, of the foreign. attachés, of the future for th tense 2 Was describing & supper hi to order at Very’s on his returnto Paris. ‘The sup- per was “in futuro.” His listener mistook the tense—she thought it was “in presenté.” On the 18th the third levee washeld, The execu- tive mansion was crowded with ladies and gen- tlemen, of all shades ot complexion, and all the varieties of political opiniou, from the fairest daughters of the Anglo-Saxon race, to the Mexican brunette, with her soft guzelle-like eyes—from the locofoco, who believes in his soul that the tree of liberty only bears fruit when its roots are moisten- ed with the blood of aristocrats, to the old tederal- ist, who is day by day more and more confirmed in ‘the opinion that in a strong central government ‘} only is there auy safety—that beauty, virme, and knowledge, are possessed by his party alone, and that the inob, as he calls the people, must be kept under, The President had finished the reception of the company, aad was surrounded by a group of friends in the East Room, where the dancing had com- menced, when Captain Stockton entered, accom- panied by several of his oflicers. To say ‘that the President received Captain Stockton with great courtesy, will but poorly express the noble feelings that illumined the countenance of honest John Tyler when he grasped the hand of the man, \.ho in_good report and evil report, had justified hie course, and defended bis fair fame. And, while 1 am upon the subject of Captain Stockton, I will relate an anecdote elucidating his judgment and sound common se: Mr. Potter, the father-in-law of Captain Stockton, was the largest stockholder in the United States Bank during Mr. Biddle's palmy days. At his re- quest, Captain nifty called st the banking house, and stated his desire to be intatioadl of the then state of the aflairs of the Bank. The Presi- dent and Cashiers, (of the latter there were some half dozen,) with the greatest apparent frankness, | opened their books to the i inspection, and answerea L the qnestions of the Captain. When he left, they felt assured that they had completely blinded him as to the true situation of their affairs. Mark the sequel. The next week Mr. Potter sold out stock to near the amount of a million of dollars at forty Pe 1 cent above par, reserving only a little nest egg of $25,000. Itis unnecessary to suy his $25,000 was, but is not. On the Ith instant, Mrs. Wickliffe gave her se- cond party for the season, and, as usual with the entertainments of the inembers of the cabinet, the crowd was tremendous. The graphic account in the Herald of the meet- ing held by the New York Bar, to save the Presi {ent the trouble of selecting a Judge of the Su- preme Court, in place of the late Judge Thompson, has excited much attention here. If Fessenden hac entered the room a little sooner, he (being sorely «flicted with the cacathes loquendi,) would have urged the wonderful claims of that fourth, or fifth class lawyer, his partner, Hiram Ketchum, who, it seems, Was not atthe meeting; or being preseni, exhibited, for the first time in his life, the self-de- nal, to forego an opportonity of talking abou himself. Oh, Tempora—oh, mores! that any sane man lives who could preter Hiram Ketchum to Hiram Walworth. There are those here,who see the fingerof the god like Daniel in this movement of your bar, ns well ny in the rejection of Mr. Spencer by the Senate, i: which, in his anxiety to pay his debts, (an uneasi- ness, by the way, to which he is not particularly snbject,) Mr. Webster has, probably, overpaid Mr. spencer, who wili, without unnecessar Hs lay, re- tora the balance. To use the motto ob the aren! Marble Company financier—* he bides his time.’ When he strikes, he will probably establish ‘a Raw ;” for itis not in his heels alone that ou tegak Achilles is vulnerable. ‘he small court room of the Supreme Court was for some days filled with ladies, anxious to the arguments in the Girard will case. The few gentlemen who were able to obtain places, tell the nany who were excluded, that the reporter of th: Uerald has given the only correct sketches of th: urgument. Mr. Binney is certainly one of the most finisher lawyers and scholars ot the age. The Lucidus ordo of his reasoning delighted the bench and the var. His argument will be revised by himself, anc published by the law booksellers, uuder his ow: ‘uperintendence, and will form a Valuable book ol reference, as to the legal construction in the United States of charitable devises = Mr. Webstey reminded me of what some Engli who heard him speak in England That be war i man ot wonderful wordy capability.” by one present intended Inquiry o of Seerctary Spencer, Will you have the goodness to inquire of the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury, who 1s, or should be, acquainted with the laws of his own native State, by what authority he permits two hundred and fifty thousand dollars of the funds of the people to remain in the custody of one of the banks of this erty, formed under the general banking law, *ithout interest, daring the whole period of his ad: ministration, while the opinions of the able coun al recently obtained by the ostensible President of one of the banks, goes to show that the very bank 1s Violated its privileges by, the purchase of a lari umount of State bonds, and has been constantly 11 the practice of purchy asin State and United State securities, made payable on time with intere i buying and selling Bills of Exchange on time fs it safe or prudent to allow the funds to be ts a8 vopardized? Is it. right to allow an institution te hold this amount of the people's money from month to month, and year to year, without intere which the parties having possession can ma ifteen to twerty thousand dollars per annum blue debtt st that some ‘ommittee of », know > we, the people, interest on our p ould it uot be wellfor you to member of Congress should mov inquiry on this subject, and let us, th by what magical influence these favors are granted to some of the favored few, and let us have some jndgment in the matter, to Know if our funds are safe in these institutions, which, by the opinions recently published, are subject at any moment to be enjoined? Your faithful inquiry into this matter will confer a favor on one of the people. Priee Two Cents. Mysteries or Frvancr—Tue Granp Trust Co. —We have had the “ Mysteries of Fata and they have been read and understood—and we have had the ‘* Mysteries of New York,” and most of them have seen the light of day; but of all the. mysteries at this present writing, the North American Trust and Banking Company is the most unreadable. When this institution went into the hands of the receiver, the stock was supposed; by those who knew something of its affairs, to be nearly or quite | valueless, the chaeanaae of its assets at that lime | not having been fully developed, and the accuracy of opinion on the subject open to some doubt; but after an incubation of nearly two years and a 1 half by the receiver, we are apprised by somebody through four several articles that have appeared, the \ first of which was published in the ** Herald,’ ” (shadowing forth the intrinsic value of the stock as being doubtless worth 35 per cent,) the two next in the “ Journal of Commerce” having refer- ence more particularly to the trusts, and the fourth in the * Courier and Enquirer,” § they all bear internal evidence of one paternity, that the poor stockholders have realy something to hope fort Now the aim and end oi these ingenuous and ho- nest articles have been to inflate the price of the stock, and thus invite the unwary and innocent ee invest their means in a worthless speculation the only inference that can be drawn by thos wio have a right to interpret the doings of others is, that somebody became a purchaser of the stock when it was nearly down to 0, and that that same somebody has made and is making a stalking horse of these high-priced articles to sell out and pocket his thousands at the expense of the gullibility ef the eredulous public! Truly may New York lay claim to being the pattern card of human nature in all its phases! But the recent brochures from our friend, David Leavitt, Esq , receiver, are delighttul specimens of light literature—pertectly unique—indeed they are historical novels of a class unexampled in their structure and design—wonderfully picturesque in description—remarkable for their dove-tailed in- genuity, and replete with the most varied and mar- velious \ncident; and his accompanying esenys on the modem science of repudiation are so clear and truthful, abounding as they do in the brightest scintillations of talen. genius and the purest es- sence of this moral philosophy, that they seem to be not only the honest reflection of a. virtuous mind, but the strength of their argument is so con- vincing, that one is almost inclined to waive his own views of equity towards others, end adopt in full this new faith, all its honore and rest his re- ward upon the generous opinion of an enlightened public! We had no idea before, that the receiver made any pretensions to scholastic atiainments beyond tioee popular and usetul branches of education usually aécocinated “readin, ritin, spellin and rithmetic.”” Nor had we any idea that the doctrine of repudiation bore any relation to him beyond merely discountenancing the extraordinary i abe tence of the general government, to collect a on lead! We know that gentlemen ve eae entertain various and conflicting views in respect to what is due to our general parent. or any “ out- side barbarians,” and it may be that the successtul repudiator is the most virtuous Christian, pious man and estimable citizen, and worthy of. eSpecial praise and commendation. Now, as we live in an age of wonders, it is not extravagant to assert that the atmosphere of Wall street possesses a vitality extremely taking, and that it is strongly unctured with greatness, leading some men to an elevation beyond their desires; but then we know that “some men are born great—some acquire great. ness, and some have greatness thrust ujon them.” We have been accused of being a vain-glorious people and fond of descanti.g in ambitious terms of what we are and what we shall be. We must acknowledge, however, that we have arrived ata state of perfection in political economy unprece- dented—that New York is a magical city, per se, the state isan empire of the noblest elements, (fi- nanciering particularly,) the whole United States is the country, and we are the most wonderful cis- atlantic people on the continent, Guost or tur Great Trust Co. This is a specimen of a variety of articles which we have recently received, endeavoring to blow up David Leavitt, the receiver of the late exploded North American Trust Co., and by that stale trick to change the issue in the controversy before the public. It is utterly futile. In that awfel exposi- tion Mr. Leavitt has but done his duty—the public will esteem him for it—nor can the late managers of that company turn aside the public feeling from their astounding and startling conduct. Indeed the report of the receiver is only the beginning of these Wall street developments. More terrible disclosures are yet to come. Only wait a little while. In the meantime we repeat that President Tyler should look into that matter in connection with the postmaster of this city, Something must be done. Mr. Ba— Have you seen the**Mysteries of the Tombs?” The developments are i i wn nef I pray you read. Ido not know the author. fear there mach ground for his statements. Some thin; are stated T long since knew. The monstrous sums raised on the keepers of bad houses in this city, and unfortunates caught at these houses, is too true. As to the rest, judge. J shall look for your opinion in my Herald. Tne Mysteries or tur Toss, ny Witxrs — The astounding statements contained in this pub- ication, if true, are alarming. If this statement be true, and the author givesus to understand he can give names, then the police and police officers in ‘his city is the most nefarious estublishment on this habitable globe. The author attributes corruption ind bribery of all kinds to the finctionaries of the law—and oot only bribery, but participation in the results of robbery and swindling. I confess I am sstonished. If these facts (40 culled) are untrue. he Mysteries of the Tombs is the grossest libel I vave ever read. [f true, an immediate investiga- ionshould be made, and the whole reformed with- mt a day’s delay. M. Caxapa.—Our advices from Montreal are to the 13th inst. The Quebec Canadian says that the River Ie te ken from 8t Thomes to Crane Island, and that eople have crossed in carriages It is many years since he River hae heen known to in that place. The Kingstun States«m ays that the Govern. ment will move down to Montreul on the opening of t nay gation. T Sherbrooke Gazette reneverts ite st en the thermometer was down to 38 min he 20th ultimo; an thaton the 26th, the ‘Mer. ury froze up er fret there could be no nistake, and if so. it might well be remarked that January was the coldest ever known there. From Trintpan.—By the Crescent, from Port of spain (Isle of Trinidad,) at New Orleans, we fave he Garette to the 9th ult. ‘The only item of news we find isthe following, an apt illustration of the maunerin which he British government, (nnder pretence of suppressing he slave trade ) supplied its colonies with laborers. #t the xpense only of recaptnring them {rom those who kiduep hem on the coast of Africa, ‘The Lord Grey arrived here on Satnrday evening Jast, bringing 216 immigrants (captured Africans) from Kio lanciro—of these, 93 ore females They are principally young people, and were all landed in good health—they found immediate employ ment We understand that thr vundred more may be immediately expected f1om the same narter. : It ina matter of congratniation that the agent for thie Colony at Rio, was enabled to charter this vessel st a low rate, and that these people will stand the Colony consider. thly less than the rate fixed by the Couneal for the passage of Rio immigrants. Tamrie yat New Orleans left Tampico on the Ist inst. She brought no news, further han that a general tranquillity prevailed throughout Mexico. Surenion Count ow 17 2.6.70, 29, *8, 8, 4, 91, 3, 60, 61, 63. 64, 74, 76, 12 62, 11, 13, 14, 15, 19, 98 Cincure Count 9, 83, 89, 101, Loa, is, 104, 103, 106 Common Pt Now 1,9, 9,6, 6,9. 11, 99 1 M4. RD. TARY to ROBERT ANDERSON Prorninvon oF tH Siaxsreane Horet [HN Friends of Mr ROBT ANDERSON, propose jog him a Complimentary Ball, m the spacious and ele wt Silo cn nt his former eatablichiment, the Shi apeare Hotel, Farner of Wulliven and Doras sureets, on TUESDAY BVEN frojlity will be ate ert of thow wha may (A¢ COMPLIMEN BALL MR. Late ee hap ore Hicwtaed tthe lise of the Shal ovel an at Mr Peover wilve's Harmony fall, 17 Coot « street, 14 at rn *ALMOS(LATE)CONCHUT ADO FFE ROOMS Fon SALE CORNER OF BROADWAY AND CHAMBER ST. [HE FIX CURES, $1 00K AND GOODWILL of this st prom nentay ost stand ia By cles, die wblined, to retarn 4 (17 were fiona is