The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1844, Page 2

« fendant. longs to the factory system in the ere is not a spot in irty miles distant froma good harbor. ‘Take the map of the county and this will be seen. Why is not the country eroust Did! not read of the tenfold—unheard of magical presperity which fol- lowed from the existence of a native legislature, from the writing and observations of men most ad- verse to Ireland whose business it was to con- ceal the condition of the country before the union? Had [ not read this evidence of the increasing pros- perity of [reland under her parliament. What happen- ed once willsurely happen again. This struggle to re- cover the poor from poverty; to enable those who are idle from want of wages or occupation, to keep the revenues of the country in it, to retain the gentry and the nobility of the land. T leave the case with you—I utterly deny that T have said or done anything to warrant the imputation that I am a conspirator I reject the accusation with contempt. T acted in open day, in the presence of the govern- ment, of the magistrates, and I said nothing that I would not expose to the naiversal world. I have. struggled for the restoration of the parliament of my native country. Some have succeeded in the attempt—others have failed. If I succeed, or if I fall, itis a glorious struggle to make the first land upon the earth possess that bounty and benefit which God and nature intended it should possess (Partial applause followed this speech.) Tue Curer Justice—Are you going into evi- dence, Mr. Moore Mr. Moore—We intend so, my lord; but_at this late hour there might be a difficulty in geting the witnesses into Court in its present crowded state. Tue Cuter Jusrice—I do not wish to put you to any inconvenience. Mr. Moore—Then, my lord, | think, as the case has closed, so far as the speeches are concerned, that we might abridge the evidence much by a oanteranne before any of the witnesses are produ- ced. Tue Carer Justice—Then we will be ready to hear them to-morrow morning. he Corer then adjourned to the following eon’ (Tuesday) at ten o’clock, and the large assemblage began to disperse. Mr. O’Cosnewt, on proceeding through the hall, prior to getting into his carriage, was cheered by 4 number of his friends. r country. i in the free air and wholeseme Sor il gpa City Intelligence. Police, Satunpasy, March 16.—CHarck or Man- stavonren.—A man named Cunningham, and the wife of ‘Thomas Barnes, who have resided in the rear of 54 Cre: street, in Read’s alley, were fully committed yesterday by the Coroner,on a charge of causing the death of Barnes on Sunday night last. Itappears that Barnes was drank, and commenced beating his wife, when she called Cun: ningham to her assistance, and they both fell upon him and beat him so severely that he died from the effects of the wounds and bruises, NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, March 17, 1644, reland which is nore tha ———— O’Connett’s Seegcu.—We give to-day the con- clusion of this famous speech, and as usual exclu- It is rather tame. sively. Mr. Ganskvorr MELviLLe’s ADDRESS AT THE Jackson CeLEBRATION.—We yesterday gave a ver- batim report of this admirable address, the other papers giving, as usual, merely a few graphs. coming from the locofoco party, which we have read for many years. It contains more wit, humor, sound sense, originality and genius, than evercame out of little Johnny M’Keon, or any other mouth- piece of the party in this city, during their whole career, Mr. Gansevort Melville we now pronounce to be the most promising young democrat we know. His address on this occasion was a regular classic effort. By this we don’t mean, we need hardly say, that it was one of your twaddling, transeendental, inflated, bombastic orations, such as Mr. Bacon de- livered. No. It was intelligible, direct, pungent, withering, sarcastic, eloquent—something in the style of one of those orators who “shook the arsenal and fulmin’d over Greece,” in the days of her brightest glory. Tt was in real Doric taste; and was, in brief, the best reply to Mr. Bacon’s fustian— the best rebuke of the man-worship of Clay—the best slap at the whigs generally—the best eulogy on “old Hickory” that has been yet given, and by far the most effective locofoco hit that has been made in the way of popular speaking within our remembrance. arbled para- Causes of the Depression of the Legal Pro- fession in America. The question has been frequently asked—Why does not the legal profession stand as high in the public estimation as it does in France and England, and, indeed, inthe rest of Europe? The question is much more easily asked than answered. Yet all who are acquainted with the subject admit the truth of the fact stated, and agree there is a moral depression of the legal profession in our country. ‘The curious and critical observer might find causes which in his mind had very much contributed to produce such a result. We will proceed to state United *tates Cireult Court, Before Judge Betts Mancu 16.—The Case of the Orizimbo Revolters ~The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty on the third count of the Indictment against all the prisoners, but recommended them to the merciful consideration of the Court. Three witnesses were discovered since yesterday, and were in attendance this morning to give evidence in their favor, but as the case was closed on both sides, their testimony conld not be admitted; ti ey will, however, make affida- vits in mitigation of punishment. A most respectable gentleman named Allen, with whom Deer sailed twice to Cunton, attended to give hima good character. Mr, Allen states that he is asober, well conducted man, of a qniet, harmless disposition, and an excellent seaman, We are requested to say that Captain Gilson only ship ped one ofthose men. Clrealt Court, Before Judge Kent. Makcu 16.—William Rogers ys William J. Petts —This was an action for goods sold and delivered. In November 1843, the defendant called upon Mr. John Quin, the agent in this city of the plaintiff, who is a coal merchant in Philadelphia, and stated that he wished to purchase a cargo of plaintiff's co#l of a certain size, and requested Quin to write to plaintiff’ to send it. Quin wrote for it, und it was shipped and consigned to him to be delivered to defendant at his store at Brooklyn. Quin wi of the cargo being forwarded, and on the oth of November called on defendant and apprised him that the coal was in transitu, but if the sizes were notas he wanted he need not take it. The defendant replied he would see him next morning and let him know. He called the next mornin, on Quin,and said that astit was their first denling he wouli take it. Quin then gave him the bill of lading, and re- quested him to attend to the insurance, and told him it was at his risk, He said he would try and get itinsured in Brooklyn, but if not, he would get it insured in New York. ‘On the 8th of November Quin again called on de- fendant and asked him to get it insured, and that he had better apply early in the morning, present the bill of lading. On his cross-exam ion he said he did not know at that time the ves: was lost, but ad- mitted he heard that some vessel coming from Phil delphia was. This was the substance uf Quin’s testimony. The vesnel and cargo were lost onthe 7th of November, and the defendant setjup the statute of frauds as a defence, contending that there was no written agreement,no part of the price paid, and no delivery. It was also contended that Quin knew of the loss of the vessel when he called on defendant the second time to Bet it insured Two witnesses} were called on thejpart of the defence, to prove that they were present ata conversation between detend- ant and Quin, and that defendant did not close the trans- action with him; on the contrary, said the coal was too large. The case was then summed up, and Judge Kent briefly charged the Jury, that if they believed from the testimony that the defendant had agreed to take the coal at his own risk, they should find for the plaintiff, if not, for the de- The Jury, after being qgt a considerable time, disagree’, and ‘were dischar W. K. Thorn for plainti erwood for defendant. VARIATION AND DIP OF Jaanetic NEEDLE AT Nantucket, Mass.—I am not aware that the dip of the magnetic needle at Nantucket has ever been publish. ed; noram I aware that this element or that of the varia- tion, hes till recently, been obtained in a manner having claim to accuracy; yet a glance at the map of the Amerr can coast,shows it,at once.to be an important magnetic po- sition. In the year 1824,[ obtained thevariation of the needle by a series of observations of the sun’s rising and setting amplitude, and also of his azimuth at equal altitudes be- fore and after noon and the result was Sdeg 27 min west- erly. Daring the years 1887 and °8, it was repeatedly ob. tained, and near the close of the latter, rr at 9deg 02 min 19sec. Inthe summer of 1842, | established a meri dian line on an open plain with stations fourteen hundred feet asunder, and remote from all visible local magnetic influences, J, along delicately formed n ecarefully suspended, made a great number of observations, princi- pully dis ing the months ef August and September, t ‘means of which showed a variation, of 9 deg 9 min amount of vari n for the month of September, 1843, was obtained by the following method. which though far more Iaborious, is. when pertormed with care, decidedly the most sat : h station ‘of the meridian line, th needle was referred by means of sight vanes, to a movable mark equidistant with the bse station of the meridian, and the angle thus indicated by each settled | po tion of the needle. was carefully measured with a sextant, properly adjusted, allowance being in each case made for the parallax of the instrument. An equal number of obser- vations was made before and after noon at each station, and the mean of all, viz: 9 deg. 09 min. 59 sec .may | think, ‘de deemed a close approximation to the truth. On com i It last obtained with those of former obser- lent, that the westerly variation, which years increasing, is still advancing, though ata diminished ra’e. The inclination, or magnetic dip, ‘was obtained by numerous observations between the 20th of September and the 10th of November of the same ir. Those of the latter month were made at various localities within the com of a mile, a condition which proved of importance. trument employed was one made by Gambey, furnished with two needles, manifestly a good article’ An eqnal number of observations was made be- fore and after the noon ofeach day; an equal number in each period with each needle: equal number of the ob- servations was taken with the instrument facing east and west, and an equal number with the polesof the needles reversed. ‘The readings consisted of the mean of both ends of the need! and the result of all, indicated a dip of 73 deg. 41 min. 25sec. How far the means employed in obtaining these elements, will entitle these rewtilts to con- fidence, is for those interested in the subject to judge; in the practical details,neither care nor labor has been spared. WILLIAM MITCHELL. Scrooners Zeruyn anp Ancuona.—In relation to these vessels (a brief account of the loss of which was given yesterday,) the Salem Gazette has the following:—"“We are confident from an examination of dates, that this report, so far as it relates to the Zephyr, is entirely withont foundation. The Robert Pulsford left Manilla on the firat of November. The Zephyr arrived at Bombay in Angust, from Canton, and remained there until the seventeenth of November, when she sailed on her re turato Canton. A letter has been received in Salem from tain Johnson, of the Zephyr, dated Nov. 16th, stating he was then ready for sea, and should sail on the next Of course there can be no truth in the above report day from the Transcript, in respect to the Zephyr, and we doubt not that it will appear that the Anglona is also safe ‘The Advertiser says that, as to the Anglona, she is a mer pilot boat of 90 tons, employed in the vicinity of Canton river, and that there is no probability of her beiag onthe way to Bombay with a large amount of treasure. Navat..—Orders were received at Norfolk on Saturday from the Navy Department, countermand- ing the former order directing the U. 8. ship Delaware to go to Boston. The U. 8. brig Lawrence, Commander Gardner, an- chored off the Naval Hospital on Saturday evening—five days from Savannah The U, 8. steamer Col, Harney, Lieut. Com’g Bout- well, artived at Norfolk on Monday, from Charleston, with a detachment of seamen for the U.S The brave old frigate, Constitution, # Herald of the 14th instant, aiter % fitted for sea, ata saving of sixty t! ind dollars, commenced taking in her stores two days ago, and was yesterday discovered to be in so leaky acondition as to reqnire her to be dock: ed immediately ; and she was accordingly taken into the dry dock at Gosport yesterday afternoon, Snockmne Murpvers.—We are informed by a gen- tleman from Hillsborough, Jefferson county, Mis- souri, that a shocking murder was perpetrated near Her eum on last Snnday night, hy anegro boy in ‘the oly, on the family of a German shoe. ng the whole family to dewh. (wich agla, ed,) consisting of the man his wite and ‘The negro was frrésted when our in- It is intention was to rob the house.—S¢ two children formant left, and lodged in jaif at Hillaborongh ported the negro’ Soule FE March Tesven Hearts ix On ne lower house of the Legislature of Ohio has passed a bill abolishing public executions, some causes which we think have had a powerful agency in degrading the profession, and very much lessening its influence as a body of men engaged in the administration of justice between man and man. In the first place, the profession is overrun by members. The number far exceeds the wants of the community. The field of active and useful industry is fully, and indeed more than fully occu- pied; and yet they keep coming in, in crowds. The evil of this lies in the ambitious, but mistaken, mo- tives of parents, in providing the means of liveli- hood for their children. They are desirous that one son, at least, should wear the black gown, The mechanic, the farmer, and persons in humble life, have professional aspirations for one or more of their children; and nothing is more common in our country than to see the son of a poor and ob- scure family, in the pursuit of professional interest andfame. Inacountry where the professions are open to all, the son of the mechanic, the farmer, and others in the poor and obscure walks of life, has no doubt equal right to the emoluments and fame of professional hfe, as the sons of our most wealthy citizens. And there are many cases where they obtain them. We do not object to the preva- lence of this ambitious spirit of professional dis- tinction among us. We only refer to it as one of the causes of the existence of a swarm of legal ad- venturers among ua, and a consequent depression of the profession itself. According to the best exami- nation thathas been made of the subject, nine out of ten of these professional aspirants fail. Those who succeed in gaining the emoluments, honors and glory of professional eminence, become so pro- minent and attractive, that they allure mankind to walk in the path they have trod. The peo- ple only see the few, very few, of the bright and shining lights around them. The great mass of aspirants are forgotten and sunk into ob- scurity. There can be no doubt, if our citizens would look at this subject in its true light, they would see the error into which they have fallen The poor man would see that the chances of suc- ress for his son were so little, while the chances of failure were so great, he would reform his princi. ples of action upon this subject, and would find other and surer means of livelihood for his son From the experience of the past, we may safely Jay itdown as a general rule, to which there are but very few exceptions, and those very exceptions prove the rule, that no youth should enter the pro- fession of the law, without the means of livelihood, independent of the profits of the profession. If our people would acknowledge, and act upon this prin- iple, it would have a most salutary reforming ef- ct npon the profession in our country. The pre- sent erying evil would be reformed, the number of members would be lessened, and those who re- mained would be above cupidity and want. For we hold that poverty in professional life is the great- est obstacle that can be presented to noble, honora- ble, and disinterested action. Where money is the object of pursuit, and in such a case necessity makes it so, it will be the geverning principle It is decidedly the best political address derived from the works of God himself, reflections of his will, for the well-being of mankind—occupy, invigorate and expand his mind and heart. Can a human being pursue these studies, and not become wiser and better? If he can, then he is not subject to the usual im- pressions of humanity. Now, the extent of all we have, or wish to say upon this subject is, that these impressions should not be counteracted by the evils we have just mentioned. We would re- forna the profession in our country by lessening the number of the members, in the way we have sug- gested, and elevating those that remained above the level of political influence, and the evil effects ot want and pressing necessities. We would then have a body of men engaged in the administration ot the law of which the country might be proud of, and which might be as useful as they were ho- norable. The people do not complain of the ab- sence of learning at the bar. In this respect the profession is, perhaps, equal to that of any other country. We wish only to improve it, in the man- ner we have indicated, by removing certain ob- stacles that now impede its salutary action. Mr. Vale's Lecture at the Lyecum—His Wewly Invented Globe and Transparent Sphere. Mr. Vale began by a brief description of his in- strument, which, substantially, consists of one glove within another ; the outer sphere consisting Literary Notices. Bano's Live or Armentus—Harper & Brothers. —The interesting compend of the memoirs and opinions of the first founder of the Armenian sect. Tux Fortuxe Hunter.—A tolerably well-written story of New York society. Winchester. Mysrerres or Lonpon, by Sue. Part 1. chester. Tue Banxtna Hovse.—A very excellent story.— Winchester. Hercures Hanpy,—An exciting tale of Guianain 1772. By Sue. Winchester. Tue Jew.—A thrilling German romance. Win- chester, and Harper & Brothers. Hans or Iextanp.—One of Victor Hugo's best stories. Winchester. Anat Maonerism.—By Chas. P. Johnson.— Burgess & Stringer. Towxsenn’s Anima Magnetism.—Mowatt & 0. Ion, a Tragedy ; Fazto, a Tragedy.—These form parts | and 2, of the “modern standard drama”— a work just undertaken by G. Mowatt & Co., 174 Broadway. Exements or Sociat Disonper.—A very well written pamphlet and worthy of extensive circula- tion. The author, who writes under the name of a “mechanic,” exposes with merited severity the humbng of many of the so-callea benevolent insti- tutions of the day, and the grasping avarice, the chicanery, the pride and selfishness of wealthy “church members,” are poinied out with great force and truth. The great source of the social dis- order which exists, the writer attributes to the neg- lect of the divine, precept, ‘Love thy neighbor as Win- ot the well-known circles in the heavens, as the meridians, equator, ecliptic, tropics, &e.; and in this state he can use the instrument for all that re- lates to the earth and sun—at pleasure be covers this sphere with segments of th2 transparent hea- vens. The arctic regions were thus beautifully displayed, and in the course of the evening Mr. Vale furnished his instrument with a transparent zodiac. After the introduction, he gave a magnificent idea of modern astronomy, showing the existence of heavens beyond our own, but equally brilliant; he furnished us with some idea of distance, and gave us a visible idea of millions by actually calculating the time required to count a million, viz: six- teen days, reckoning one hundred every minute, and ten hours every day. The Jecturer then exhi- bited what he called Visible Agtronomy, for which his instrument is admirably adapted, and he clearly showed that all our real knowledge is derived from this visible astronomy. Real astronomy are deri- vations from visible astronomy. He showed the visible cause of day and night, and of the seasons, by the apparent course of the sun, its increase ot declination and progress through the stars. He then changed the character of the instrument as by magic. He covered the earth in the centre by a large gilded basin, and it then well represented the sun; he brought the moveable horizon, (the real merit. of the instrument,) to coincide with the ecliptic, and it became the plane of the ecliptic, and the echptic became the real passage of the earth. With this he showed the seasons, by pass- ing aglobe round, and merely keeping the axis parallel to itself and to the instrument, In representing the precise times of the seasons, or the moment when they begin, the lecturer in- troduced an amusing anecdote: When the old style was changed to the new, Lord Chesterfield undertook to bring in the bill; he did not under- stand the subject, but made a flaming speech. Lord Chesterfield afterwards acknowledged this fact, and declared that he received much dolar from the House of Lords, not one member of which he knew understood the subject; for, ashe did not under stand it himself, he could not have been intelligible to others—but his lordship pleased in speaking The lecturer showed them that that subject. was extremely simple, and easily explained by his in- strument; which, from its simplicity, we really think ought to be introduced into our Common Schools. Others, we believe, must have it. Mr. Vale concluded by a calculation, and showed the precise moment when the sun crossed the equator, or when spring begins. Anonymous Corresroxpents.—Scribblers, and spoilers of white paper, who write to us merely to put us to the expense of the postage, ought to be made acquainted with the fact, by some kind friend, that they merely put us to the trouble of writing to the Post Master General, who always remits the amount paid. They, therefore, miss their aim, and lose the price of the paper they spoil. Case or Ricumonp Woopnvuit.—In the trial of this young man, formerly bookeeper for George ‘W. Miller, of Tattersall’s, on a charge of forging a note in the name of Miller for $500, the jury in the Sessions were discharged yesterday, being unable to agree. Eleven were for acquittal, and one for conviction. The dissenting juror was Benjamin Farrington, grocer. We understand that a nolle prosequi will be entered in the case by the Court and District Attorney, More Post Orrice Nreuicence.—The “Phila- delphia Chronicle” is informed that the ‘‘second edition” of the Herald, containing the foreign news by the Siddons, was duly mailed for that es- tablishment. {fit was not received there, it was no fault of ours, or of the Post Office here The fault is withthe Philadelphia office. But why does he inquire?) We think we saw the news in an edition of the Chronicle” of Friday morning, with out any credit.to us. New Hamrsuirs Evection.—We have received returns from one hundred and twenty-five towns. They give— Steele, Dem or Van Buren,.......+ Colby, Whig or Clay,.. .. Hoyt, Abolition or Birney,.. «ses 17,611 10,696 of action, Human nature is here, the same as it is in the other departments of life; and the old adage, that “necessity knows no Jaw,” is as appli- cable here as elsewhere. We make no invidious comparisons between the sons of the rich and the poor; nor do we claim privileges for one which we deny to the other. The poor man’s son is as good as the rich man’s son, and very often much better. We see cases where the former has pressed through all difficulties, and surmounted all obsta- cles, and nobly won the glories of the professional crown. We only speak for the public interest. We would have the evils we have referred to removed; and we see no means of reforming them but in the mode'we have suggested. The aspirations of honor, glory, and fame, should be the stimulatixg princi- ple ot action in the breast of the professional man. The desire of money should always be secondary, and never the primary object and motive of profes- sional action, and we see no possibility of reaching the evil where the instruments of it are poor and needy. After the application of this reforming principle to diminish the number of our professional men, and to banish poverty and want, from the ranks of those who remained, we could, we think, suggest another improvement in professional life. If the law be an instrument of honor and fame to the devoted student, how can we account for that prevalent disposition, and very general inclination, to desecrate it by political connections. Political honors and power have become a mania among the members of the legnl profession. The pure princi- ples of equity, and the eternal principles of natural justice and truth, receive no additional strength, and force by being imbued with the political mo- ralities of the day. We are sorry to see this con- nection. It is, in our opinion, an evil conjunction, and is one of the instruments of the degredation of the profession in our country. It is very differ- ent in France and Great Britain, The professien there is never considered a stepping-stone to poli- tical elevation. Nor should it be here. Nor would it be, did a proper love and respect for the dignity and honor of the profession inspire the breasts of thejmembers of it. The members of the legal pro- fession in this country may be as good and as vir- tuous, in the extended sense of that term, as any other portion of the community ; or as, in any of the other departments and business of life. But we think they ought to be better and more virtuous than thers; and we will give our recaons why we think so, The studies of the lawyer are devoted to the acquisition of knowledge, of what is right ind what is wrong The eternal principl and justice are the subjects of hisexa study. The principles of equity and good morals are the subjects of his lessons, The law of nature and the law of nations, those immutable principles White, Conservative or Tyler, 1415 Seattering, .......ceseseereees 229 16,148 Steele’s majority over all,...... A 1,463 Of the Representatives elected, so far as heard from, the democrats, have elected 100, and the whigs 53. Og Mr. G. Q. Colton gives a grand exhibition of Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas, in the Broadway Tabernacle on Tuesday evening next, which, if our readers will but attend, they will acknowledge to be the most novel, interesting and exciting that they have seen this many a day. They will ac- knowledge, that for once theyfhave got the worth of their money at an entertainment. Read the advertisement. ANNEXATION or TrxAS.—It is stated that a letter dated Houston, Texas, Feb. 24,gives information, that Gen, Henderson was then on his way to Wash- ington, as Minister Extraordinary, to arrange mat- ters with the United States Government for an an- nexation of Texas. Navigation or tie Hupson, &c.—On Thursday the ice opposite Albany had disappeared. Many o¢ the first stories of the stores on Quay street in that city, have been flooded with water. The canals are to be opened on the 18th proximo —certainly. Massacnusetts anp Vireinia.—These two States have got into a little trouble on the question ot al- tering the Constitutien. Virginia became angry because, as she thinks, Massachusetts wishes to dissolve the Union Large Wuite Owr.—An owl of a very large size was shot at Greenpoint, L. J., last Friday, by Abraham Myers. It measured four feet and eleven inches from tip to tip. Exsction ty Paivapeirira.—The whigs carried all but.one of the wards last Friday. Rerratev.—The bankrupt law of New Brunswick has been repealed. From Havana ann Yucatan.—The New Orleans Picayune, of the 7th inst., says: “ By the Titi, we have Havana papers up to the Ist inst. They contain little news. Schaffer was atthe Teatro del Diorama, with his tigers and other wild beasts Mone. Martin and M’lle Desjardins are dancing at the same establishment Ole Bull gave a grand concert at the principal theatre, on the evening of the 28th ult, but not one of the papers receiv- ed by ua mention his success.” ‘e have also received Iater dates from Campenchy.— Every thing was quiet in Yucatan. From rite Fesee Istanns.—A letter received from the Captain of the brig Gambia, at this port, from the Fejee Islands, statex that in the month of June last. a boat which he had employed was taken by the natives and robbed of seventy pounds of tortoise shell, and about $125 of trade, and Thomas Jones, (who had been by the Gambia on her (nd ny voyage,) was killed, together with four natives belonging to the islands,—Salem Gee, thyself.” Hisstrictures apply with peculiar force to the canting New Englanders—unhappily a pretty numerous class, but they also tell in every other quarter where hypocrisy, Pharisaism, avarice, and oppression of the poor exist. The work is published at Providence, by Moore. Pewu’s Treatise on THE Games or DomInoxs.— Full and intelligible. Adee & Esterbrook, 107 Ful- tonstreet. Sprerr or THE Nation.—Repeal songs as fiery as raw Irish whiskey. Boston—Pat Donohu. Bisnor Enetann’s Lerrers oN Siavery.—John Murphy, Baltimore. Rory O’Morr—One of Lover's best novels.— Philadelphia, Lea & Blanchard. lected previously, the first symptoms regpite immediate attention. To remove the infirmities to w! frame is liable, no medicine has been found so effectual as Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills, which ere known the ex) ce of thousands, to perfectly cleanse the blood of all foulness, remove every morbid affection, and renovate weak and enfeebled constitutions to perfect health and viger. Jn no town are the Brandreth Pills thought more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant, or in the village of Sing Sing, where I have my catablishment. ‘The persons who are the signers of the Hewing aper, are well and favor- ably known in the county o! Westchester. 1 am, and justly, proud of having such a testimonial from my fellow townsmen, and shall carefully use my best endeavors to retain their good opinion. We, the undersigned, residents of Sing Sing, Westches- ter rent N. Y., certify that we have used Benj. Bran- dreth’s Pills, the Vegetable Universal Medicine, individu. ally, and in our families, and have found them the best medicine we ever used, We believe them to be deserving of all confidence by the public atlarge. We have seen the most beneficial effects from their use in diseases generally considered of an opposite character. In no case have we seen or heard of an: injury from their use, but on the cou- le trary, the most decided benefit S A Corey, James Lock, A Ward, MC, William Bargue, Elisha Ryder, —_‘N*Fisher, WW Anderson, 3M Tompkins, John T Yoe, George Sherwood, Sam’l C Nichols, C Snowden, Inaac Smith, MJ Lockwood,’ Daniel Builey, Thomas Bailey, JohuBLent, | Squire W Smith, G E Stanton, M, G Van Wyck, Charles Lynch, Rohert Lent, Reuben Quimby, GB Hubbell, Edward P Agate, James T Collyer. Clark Snow, William Nichols, liam Mangam, Rebecca Mangam, ; ngam,Moses Stanton, ' J’ Ryder, farmer, a % FV Zandt, uire Griffin, Jacob Acker, E Delveney, Wn Collyer, David Delancy, Nancy Sing, Anne Sing, Lorin Workman, John Berlow, Stephen Marshall, John M Stephen: David McCord, Peter L Yoe, Abraham Hunt, N Wheeler, Wm Robinson, P Da Thorn An Levi Peck, irson, Samuel Van Allen,8 J Jarvis Alfred Bridger, "Wm Shai James Storms, Wm Lee, £ W Kingsleys, Wm Lawrence, Wm Wilk, Doerrinss or THE New JerusaLeM—A sermon by a Mr. Dike, which we recommend to the Fou- rierites, Narrer’s War IN THE Peninsuta—No. 2—Red- field, Clinton Hall. M’Cuttocn’s Gazerreer—Part 10—Harpers. Gresons’ Roman Eurire—No. 6 Harpers. Granam’s Macazine—April—Embellished with a fine portrait of Mr. Willis. The leading article is a lectle too eulogistic, but not beyond the verge of truth and justice. This isan excellent number of this popular magazine. _ Lapres’ Nationa, Macaztne—A very interes- ting number. The engraving, “ Rosy Moog,” is really a eat Both these elegant magazines are published in this city by Mr. Graham, Nassau st., opposite the Park. Hunt's Macazine—March. _ New Yoru Lecat Osserver—This excellent pe- riodical continues to command the esteem ef the profession. Office, 42 Ann street. Trisu*Macazine—No. 1—Rather a trashy affair. Campnei’s Forgian Semt-Monrany Maaazine —March 1—An excellent number, embellished with fine portraits of Washington, Allston and Dr. Ma- giun. New Yor Journat or Mepicine—March—A good number. Langley, publisher. Democratic Revigw—March—An interesting number. Langley, Chatham street. Tue Rococo—This Te aoe of rare and choice poetry, by Morris, Willis & Co , has atonce obtained the most unbounded popularity. The “Mirror Library” will indeed be a collection of gems. The last number contains the ‘Angel of the World,” by Croly—a most enchanting poerm.— Mrs. Norton’s poems are promissed. Procexrpines or THE New York Historicat. So- ciety—From the Society. The record for 1843 is very interesting. 4 PicroniaL Bin.z—No. I. is just out, and is very beautiful. McKenzie’s Inuvsrrious Inisumen—This work meets an astonishing sale, and it deserves it. It is compiled with great care and ability, Every Irish- man must have it. Catnotic Famicy Brsur—Very elegantly got up. Part 12 isout. Saddler, Carmine street, publisher. Berrtoven Cotection or Sacren Music—Ele- antly got up under the superintendence of Alpers, Fira & Ives. Winchester, publisher. Beavries or Bst.isanio—Just published by Millet. Amusements. Cuatuam Crrcus.—-The succession of good houses is here kept up in good style, as it well might be ; for all the available equestrian talentgis concentrated in the Chatham company. Mr. Rockwell is one of the most talented and able circus managers at,present extant. On Monday night he makes his first call upon his friends for a benefit, and a real benefit it should be. Immense ef forts have been made for the revival of the Spanish Bull Fight, which will now, and on this occasion, be given with renewed and increased splendor. In all other particulars the bill for Rockwell’s benefit will be a most recherché af fair. Mr. Palmer, the oldest treasurer, we are told, in the Union, takes a benefit on Tuesday. He, too, turnishes a rich bill. A great excitement pervades the community in the matter of the prize wrestling match between Yankee Sullivan and Westchester Hubbell, which is to come off inthis house on Thursday evening The stakes are, we ‘earn, $300 aside, and bets toa large umount have been uready made—some say as high as $10,000 on the reeult {G- The Kentucky Minstrels, Miss Blanchard, and a host of other talented performers are en- aged at the American Museum this week, in addition te he fortune-telling Gipsey Queen, who is astonishing th: world with her wonderful revelations of past, present and future events, the Gipsy family, and an endless variety 0} curiosities from every quarter of the globe. Qj Peale’s Museum is re-opened, and the bill presents attractions that will startle its bor the American. Signor Francisco, the Philadelphia Minstrels the Giantess ; Mr. Wrisht, the charming Vocalist, Mist Jesselyn, and others, will give grand performances every evening. The Gipsy Girl, sister of the famous Queen 01 the Americun Museum, is telling fortunes at one shilling wach, She may be privately consulted at all hours of the day and evening. ARE YOU SLEEPY IN CHURCH, AND AN- xious to be relieved trom so troublesome an affection 1— Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges will chase away all drow- siness, elevate your spirits and enable you to attend with profit to the exercises of the Sabbath.@They are also a spe ickness, headache, by ae? depression of dal the disagreeable Clergy men, lawyers and all professional men whose minds are often wearied with over much study, will find these Lozenges an inval nt. Be sure and get the genuine article — mphor Lozenges are never sold loose, but al- ch, at the Dr.’s warehouse, reet, or at his agents, 227 Hudson street, Bowery, corner of Spring; 77 East Broadway ; 46 Wil- liam street ; 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and at 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, t0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills ire guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseuses of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or eonfinement frombusiness. Price $1 per box. Office of the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. 0G EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—Robert G. Nellis 137 Broadway and 70 Wall street,has just been cu: ix weeks prostration, with the Inflammatory Rheu- matism. His pains were excruciating, and no relief could be found till he got the Elixir and Liniment,from 21 Court landt street, when he was cased at once and cured in five days. He is grateful and humane, (and that is more than can be said of some who have been cured by the same.) For Mr. N. has given his statement in writing, to be seen at 21 Courtlandt street, and has conscience enough to al low reference to him personally, and tell the trath about it. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an improper use of mercury. ‘This powerful alterative should be used by all persona suspecting a venereal taint in their system from tormer disease, It is warranted to remove all a rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of balf dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. BURNS, Chilbleins, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bape all Seumn, inflamed Skin, &e can be perfect! use of Connell’s Magical Pain Extractor, landt street, or no pay will be taken for it. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, od by scientific and medical men, will be found in. ly superior to (he mixture sold by @nggists as sarsa parilla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper. ties of the roots from which they make theextract. In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, snch as scrofula, salt rheum, tlewrs, chronic rheumatism, pimples or pustules on the face or hody snades pe # in the bones or joints, and all complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of half dozen, $3 50; do { dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the college, 95 Nassau st W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, LDS, FROSTED PARTS, CHAFE, iles,Felon, sured by the rom 21 Court. Hervey Newell, James Maus SB Merritt, WmE Compton, Jacob Forshay, J Mulford, Isaac Nelson, ' Wilson Orr, © Washburn, John Hitchcock, GW Crofret, Geo Washburn, Joseph L Smith, B Smith, Isaac Woolsey, Dan’ B Hynard, AE Nickerson, Peter Taylor, Richard Collins, Levi Forshay, John Leggett, jr, Matthew Butler, ER Westcoatt, © Weatcoatt, F R Vredenburgh, James C Smith, Anne F Smith, John A Atchison,’ Wm Atchison, ‘Thomas M’Clain, £ Jennings, HGeshrey, Justus D Requa, Abner F Joy, jt, NJ Greene, ‘Wm Coddington, G Connor, Ab’m Miller, M Lock, SFortmeyer, | LFortmeyer, —_H Denni © A Lewis, Stephen Ayles, —'T Littl TEBridger, James Bridger, 8 Mead, ‘Thos Maplesden. Wm Campbell, C Smith, Henry Harris, James Puggsley, Dr. Brandreth’s Offices, 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, and 1894 Hudson street, New York; Mrs. Booth, 6 Market st, Brooklyn, Og. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members: / the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, int returning the public thanks for the liberal support tk 7 have received in their efferts to suppress quackery,” leave to state that their particular atient jon continues tc be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the t improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, th can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ai vantages not to be met with in any institution im tins sountry, either public or private. ‘T’he treatmont of the College isauch as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that »ern c:ons practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem- bers of the College ,for many years connected with the erincipal hospitals of k. urope, attends daily for a consulta- ‘ion from 9 A.M. to S P.M. ‘Terms—Aé@vice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. {mrongant To Countav Invasips.—Persons iviog. in the country and not finding it convenient to atten ud wonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing Al medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by statin, their case explicitly, together wath all symptoms, time o sontraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any ind enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to ‘W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau reet THE EAST INDIA HAIR DYE will color the hair, but not the skin, at 21 Courtlandt street. Also, Dr, MoNair’s Acoustic Oil, a certain cure for deafness, og. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Conic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re- commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in julgenoe or exc fany kind. It is an invaluable seme dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend- ing on mal-formation.) jingle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 96 Nassan street W.8 RICHARDSON, Agent N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, COMSTOCK & CO’S EXTRACT OF SARSA. PAHILLA.—The best and cheapest article in the world — The size sold by others at $1 is sold by them for 60 cents per bottle, and $4per dozen, from 21 Courtlandt s MONEY MARKET. Saturday, March 16—6 P.M. The stock market to-day was very fluctuating. Some descriptions fell off, while others advanced three and four per cent. Harlem improved 5 per cent; Farmers’ Loan, 1}; Long Island declined } per cent; New Jersey, 4; Norwich and Worcester, 1}; Pennsylvania 5%, 2; Ohio v's, 3; Kentucky 6’s, 4; Indiana, }; Canton, 1}. There were no sales ef Western Railroad at either board. The sales were not very extensive. Harlem continues to idvance very rapidly. The rise in about four weeks has reached about one hundred and twenty-five per cent, hav- ng advanced from forty-two to sixty-four per cent. ‘The Lafayette Bauk of Cincinnati is not embraced in he recent act of the Ohie Legislature, which re chartered the Wooster, and other banks of that State. That bill required that the assent of all the stockholders should be filed with the auditor of the State by the Ist of March, which was impossible, as the stock is owned principally at the east, and in Europe. The consequence is, the bank has to decline business. It can receive no deposits, other than specie, not being allowed after the Ist inst. to pay out any thing but specie, or her own notes, which latter must be registered by the State auditor. The revenue from imports has increased very much in England. The receipts at the Liverpool Custom House for the month of January, 1844, exceeda by £42,000 those for the corresponding month last year. ‘The billa of the Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, are at par in Cleveland, Ohio. The receivers are paying in full all bills presented for dividends, with interest to the Ist of March. A resolntion has been submitted to the city council of Baltimore,which ‘es that the public interest and honer will be advanced by an extra session of the Le; Itfurther states, that the declinefof the stocks of the State, seems to indicate a want of confidence in the public faith, which should not exist at all, and more particularly at this early period after the adjournment of the Legislature, The [city of Baltimore is particularly interested in the completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The de- feat of the bill in the Legislature, has disappointed many citizens of that city, and great efforts are made to have the whole thing reconsidered. The decline in the quotations of the State stock. is caused by individuals interested in creating an excitement, that will lead to the accomplish. ment of their ends. The charter for the Providence and Worcester Railroad Company has passed the Massachusetts Legislature, also acharter authorising the building of the Massachusetts and Vermont Railroad through Fitchburg. ‘The Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company have declared a dividend of two dollars on each share of the original stock, including the distribution stock—-being a part ofthe nett profits for the last six months—payablo on and after the 26th inst. ‘The bill for the sale of the main line of the Pennsylvania improvements, extending from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, passed the committee of the whole in the Senate on Thurs- day. It provides for the sale of the works at auction, ond fixes the price at $20,000,000. ‘The billfor the sale of the Delaware Division fixes the price for that work at $2,500,- 080, ‘At ameeting ofthe Canal Commissioners, it was re- solved, that the canals of thie State be opened for navign’ tion on the 18th of April next. The receipts ofapecie at New Orleans, on the 7th inst., amounted to $120,100, of which $100,000 came from New York, per ship Ocmulgee. Counterfeit tens on the Planters’ and Mechanica’ Bank of South Carolina are in circulation. They only differ from the genuine in color, and a certain stiffness in the signatures, New Stock Exchange. 1862 cash 115 100 do © 4034 sim 60 325 do. bio 41 1860 93398 $0 do 20 tt WJ ba 4 : © 50 do 100 Vieksburgh Bank 300 dos ew 2) do Qlat Mar 8% 10 Hatswn Fire Ins Coc 504, 3000 Ken acky 6's © 102) 15000 do at 1000 Ind Dol Buds = nw 38 00 do 810 38% 000 do bIO WM «25 Canton Lo i 10 go bs 38% 10 Looe T land AR © 74 100 dy he 58% i do " 10% Thinois 6's, 1870 42% 100 Harem «RR saw 63 w00 do 30 42% 2 do 63 2% shrs Farmers’ Trat s3 (0 390 do 13 63! % ~~ do bay 50 do 83 5 dy 40% 2) Nor& Wor RR 637 50 do nw 0% 25 do bio 3734 » do} 4% 50 to Cie | 2 do baw 40}, 50 dg bis 373¢ $4000 U 8 6's 62 11534 _50shas Farmer’ TrCo 40! ‘oes ones Sr so'se te do 20 #30 40 14000 do 25 Canton Co wot do me de eae aw 5000 97% 25 © do 30 85 10080 Ky 6’s weg 25 = do Fy) 3000 do 102% 50 do FI 3000 ling apel bde "WE, A Aub &itoch RR 105 inoue ' och, 105, a spel ae a tate 500 Nene 8 5000 560 425g 100 Mohawk RIG 58 3000 do 433% 100 Harlem 62 5000 Indiane $bds 10 38% 350 do. 63 5000 do 50 do 815 62s 15000 Penn's 5's of do a 13000 do. 65 ae L Tolga RR Te 009 = do #10 6436 250 5 1000 do 64 100 do ‘baw 79! 1000 Alebama 5's 43g 200 do 30 76 Wshas Bk StateNY 89 100 do be0 7654 5 Am Exe Bi 86 10 Nor & Wore RR bry 10 Lafayette Bk, Cin 64 50 do 516 100 Farmers’ Tr Co 3% 150 go 83037 909 de 4° 2000 do 7 4006 do 40% Second Board. 25 shas Nor & Wore bi5 37, 300shas Farmers’ Ln 4134 100 do 30 do bio 42 100 do bao 3775 Canton Co bio 34 2% © do 36% 125 do at 25 do 36% 100 Harlen RR 6334 150 Farmers’ Loan 4152 50 Mohawk RR = p30 58 600 do a State of Trade. Asues—There is very little doing in this article. Pots continue very dull, and prices without alteration. We quote nominally $4 56} ac$4 624; pearls, $5 06} a 5 124. . | Brock at Ixsreotion WakeHouse, Mancn 16. First sort Pots, bbis.. ...1,675 First sert Pearls, bbl Second do do. 16) Third do “de. ‘on pean’ qo ge Condemned do. 42 Condemned do.. ‘Total, Pots, bbl Pearls,. 6,271 Buxapsturrs—Western continues firm at $4993. A six- pence more is asked, but not obtained. Southern flour sells at $5. Ohio ranges from $4 874 to $5. Rye is held at 70 cents, Oats, 29 a $2 sents ling to kind. Breswax—Prime yellow remains as queted in our last. ‘The sales were to a moderate extent at 30} a 304c. Corton—The market has presented no new feature to~ day. The sales are about 2,000 bales, chiefly for ship- — at yesterday's quotations. Freights remain without change. Hay—Bales are in moderate demand, but priees are on fase downward tendeney. We quote 50a 52jc asthe ex- rem: Wuisxer—Drudge oasks ean only be nomiaally quoted at 234c; prison barrels are held at 243 a 26c, Cotton Markets. Savannan, March 12.—The market for Upland has at last come toa perfect stand still. The saleson Friday were 517 bales, on Sat 1, and yesterday only 13 bales changed hands. In fact buyers and sellers are juet now at a regular stand off, the former demanding a reduc- tion onthe present prices, to which the latter are not presont disposed to yield. The sales of the three day amount to 831 bales, viz : 41. at 74, 13 at 7}, 63 at 9}, 359 at 8}, 16 at 8; 194 at 94, 126 at $f, and 19 bales at 8] per 1b. ‘The transactions in Sea Island amount to 67 bales dur- ing the three days, 1 at 15, 1 at 18, J at 20, 10 at 203, 4 at 22, 14 at 93, 31 at 24, and 5 bales at 27 cents per Ib. ‘Hanceston, March 13.—The same dullness and inacti- with which the market closed on Friday, continued during Saturday, the transactions only reaching about 150 bales. On Monday sales to the amount of 2000 bales were effected by a few helders at similar rates as those of last week. Yesterday 1563 bales more changed hands, and it was thought with rathera better,chance on the part of holders to command firmer rates. ‘The desire to purchase as well as to sell, is however but partial, and by no means general; the market, therefore, remains unsettled. Total sales during the three days 3739 bales, at the following particulars, 302 bales, at 72 @ $; 2435, 8 a 8}; 908, 9} a 9; 64, 9}. Received since our last 4300 bales. ERE ET Married, On Thursday, the 14th inst., by, the Rev. Wm, Rich- mond, Capt. Jackson Tatem, of Phi Iphia, to Miss Sanan Frances Crevanp, of Died. On Friday evening, the 15th inst., after a short illness, Many, wife of the late Samuel White, in the fifty-first year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral from her late residence, 351 Rivington street, eo Latest Advices RECEIVED AT THE NEW TORE/BERALD OF7I08- city. Arecibo ‘Aux Cayes Augustine Bay: Bataviaes+ o++ > Bay of Islan B naa + menos Ayres Belize, Hon. ++ Barbadoes Porto Cabello Point Petre, Gui Pernambaeo+ Ssvo8-SSKS=-on~-! SeanoSSshsu Halifax «++ Isle of France Se =S-e8! 25 Valparai Vera Cruz Zanzibar: Foreign Importations Tio Granne—Brig Cohannet—300 hides W W De Ferest & co—1000 do 4 bbls woud B R chard ~ MARITIME HERALD. amiling Days of the Steam Snips. —— Packets to Arrive. | FROM LIVERPOOL, Columbus, Cole, Feb. 16 | Montezw Ashburton, Hu tleston,Feb 21 FROM PORTSMOUT Packets to Sal) ‘Lowber, Hotungear, Bursley, Mar 21 Rescius, Collins, March 26 ». 10 FOR PORTSMOUTH, Fen. 20] H. Hudson, Moore, Mar. 20 Mar. 1] P. Albert, Seb-r, "| April 1 o POR HAYRY Feb 1] Zarich, Johnson, Mar. 16 Fancois !. Ammsworth, Mar. 24 FROM Ht. Utiea, Hewitt, Foreign Letter Bags. Hereafter, Letter and Newspaper Bags for all parts of the World: will be tmade up ut the Usmauo Orrin. Ship Masters and Agents. ‘We shail esteem ita favor, if Captains of Veasels will give t Commodore Ropsent Sitvey, of our News Fleer, a Re- tof the Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed, the easels Spoken on their Fax ist of ‘their wad any Foreign Newspapers or News they imay ie wil Soned them immediately ou their arrival. Agents aud Cor- dents, at home er abroad, will aly conler a favor by tending to this Office all ihe Morige. Intelligence they et abt m. Nautical lnformatioa of wy kind wil} bs thaakh seer wily PORT OF NEW WORK, MARCH 17, 11 O48 om Cleared. Shins Gardiner, Purrington, Apalachicola, D Patten; Her- cales, Holmes, Orteans, nd; Vicksburg, Berry, few New Orleans, Wm Nelson; Olive & F.liza’ Parsons, Liverpaol, Stewart fe Wrights Hellespont,, Bilis, Matanzas, ‘Spafford. Tileston & Cor Venice,Dunlery, Livernaol, Stewart & Wright, s Northerner, Lent, Mobile, J kawell & Co; Belle, Myers, ton J Powell; Li » Coli wannah, J Og: Bruc St John, PR, h & Walsn; Havre. A Beignette; ‘Colutabia, Barnard, masier—Schs Paleative, Stevenson,” Pi eeady & Co: Olivia & Virginia, Robbins, —, & Co; Millicent, Cole, Baltimore, Jobnvon & indem, Liscomb. Plymouth NC, J Prail. Brig Cohannet, (reported yesterday) Sherman, 55 davs Re Caetans, (snare eeters*7) fore’ and’ alt Asoc teh was golng over the Bar when the ( ‘Schr Little Mary, Da from Portland, ~ Schr Paragon, trom Ne ern, NC, with corn. Brig China, (before rtrd) 19 days fm Trinidad de Cub: Fie Chins, ietons Feresenase, Levveber. for Liverpook Zarieh for Hi several other ouiward bound. vessels are detained by adve id Merald Marine Correspondence. Orricy oF THE Ruove IsLaNnen, .., Newrout, March 15, 1844. } Arr 13th, America, Smith. 23 4 Jed in co with fA st ‘Thomas for Bath.— 1 The'A be Do} with fever acd ague, who have been off duty the whole pases: Also xr Ceylon, Mayo, from Boston for Philid; Tyanhoe, Hoyt, Philad for Newburyport; Roxana. Henderson, Baltimore for Boston, Fame, Crowell, Philad for Se Joha, NB; John Ji iovidence, ‘The J J earried away her fly- beating into the inner harbor. gilant, Heach, fm Providerce for NYork. 817, Mary Savin: merica, Baris; Vesver, Virginia; Osceola, Ravpahannock; Tiara, (or the Delaware; Adama, and Ceylon, Philvd; Ivanhoe, Newburyport; Roxana, Newburypors; Fame, St Johns, NB. 15: h—T'wo deep fors and att sches art laet night. Miscellaneous. sui! on Monday, (to-morrow); also, the Zarick, Wohuson, for Havre. Sinip Astony —Cantni | fem New York, arvi 20th whi ha saw ala 5 rv Island, oppos haye just gov ashore Brie Boropino — ig Washington. us that on che |. anhore on the ‘She appeared to cl , of the Cohanret, ar House h 8 20. Rep. eneata ‘Sherman io Grande, reparts that the Borodino, de, struck oo the bar off the throwin off aft ed king. Lighters were ep her from ¢ Capt 3. thinks that to ran her ashore ing ouc of w along side next di | the brig would