The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1844, Page 2

NEW. YORK HERALD, |< tacos in ancthenvominen ike speculations— u that of 1837, which, however, will only evertake New York, Monday, May 6, 1544. the ignorant and unwise. On the contrary, if the ip Aosnre of solvency and respectable standing, are democrats seleet a candidate that will coneiliate hich Mr. V: wanted at Louisville and Augusta, tor the New Yonx all the elements of the party, (which Mr. Van Hena.v. None but such need apply. Buren cannot do,) they may yet overthrow the prospects of Mr. Clay—prevent bank expansions— strangle another national bank in the seed—check all speculations leading to the wealth and extrava- gance of a day, but the ruin and poverty of a whole life. Such is the interesting crisis and contest before us. Let us watch every movement—and place it before our readers, Surrement To tHe New Yorx Henaup.— Owing to a press of matter and advertisements, our regular subscribers are furnished this morning with a Supplement, containing editorial remarks on the Texas meeting and other subjects—closing scenes of the Whig Convention at Baltimore— Meeting of Colored Citizens to denounce John C. Calhoun—Advertisements, &c. Sc. Sreamsuip Hrpernia.—This ship has been at sea sixteen days. Her passage has undoubtedly been Jengthened by the dense fogs that at this season prevail on the banks, and the vast quantities of floating ice found in those latitudes. Our overland express will leave Boston immediately after her arrival, and an extra will be issued from this of- fice immediately on its arrival in this city. The advices by the Hibernia will probably be highly interesting and important. It is supposed O’Con- nell received his sentence on the 15th of April, four days before the steamer left. Look out for the Extra Herald. Religious Anniversaries. Monpar, May 6th. Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mi ns—at the Rooms, 4? M | end public mueting Wall st. church, 7} P. M. American Seamen’s Friend Society.—Taberuacle, 7} Tue Wixorr Corresronpenck—Fanny Erssien 1N THE Unitep Srares.—We give to-day another batch of this famous correspondence, written by this man-milliner, this Mantalini, this ‘‘ Chevalier Wikoff,” who attempts to set himself up here as the pink of gentlemen, a moralist of the first water, and sovereign leader of public opinion, and which gives an account of the career of beautiful Fanny Elssler, in the United States, with a particular and Braphic record of all the impudent, ridiculous, and disgraceful things and doings with which this che- valier was connected, and by which he almost ruined Fanny’s prospects in this country. It is almost impossible to enter into an analysis of the absurd sayings and doings, and ridiculous things with which this Chevalier became connected, as appears by his own correspondence. One thing, however, is evident, from the beginning of the cor- Macs: ‘Tusepar, May 7th. respondence to the date to which we have now ar- American aor for Meliorating of the Jews—Taber- | rived—for we have many additional letters to give "ree —and that is, that every statement which this man Poceiga Evangelical Society—Reformed Dutch church, | yr | At 8 Mat every i C milliner has made to the New York papersin rela- tioa to our disinterested conduct towards Fanny Elssler, has been proved to be an arrant and delibe- rate falsehood. Hardly a single t ttle is there in tis large collection of his own letters, which does not prove him to be a liar. Even his owu letter, published ia our last batch, and written nearly a year and a half after Fanny Elssler’s arrival in this country, and before any of those presents or ‘* black mail,” as he calls it,were given to us—even in that i letter he admits the truth of what we stated, and o peas State Colonization Society.—Rev. Dr. Cone’s | OMVicts himself of telling agross and atrocious false- ehurch, in Broome st. 7} P. M. hood. ‘FannyElssler,” says he, “was very anxious to make you some handsome acknowledgment be- fore she went south ; but I said no, do it before you jleave the country, for I believe he would accept cheerfully then what he might look on as a sort of ‘The meeting of Dalegrates, ke, at the office of | buying up his good word now.” Was ever false- WMamauee CiRPIELG SOT hood so glaringly exposed? Was @ver calumny so ‘aa Protestant Society —Reformed Dutch, (Dr. {stripped aaked to meet the just indignation of the Hutiaalsd Wet bingten Aa neve eae Pivalietociat | public ?- And this is only one of the falsehoods of church, Broome st. 74 P M j which, under his own hand and seal, tnis chevalier an Boarlot Commis. | #8ds convicted. Every letter brands and burns ey hen a Dat, May loth Meeting in behalf of the Amer { A » i aaciy, 10 A, M. { deep into his forehead the eternal infamy of false- nary Society of the ! hood sioners for Foreigu Missions -Ta'y ge Vhe Anniversary of the \ Mothodist Episcopal Church will be helt some time du- ring theearly part of the monta, but the time, place, and arrangements ure not agrees! upon urch, Astor Placy, 74 P. M al Amerio&n Sunday School Union. M._-Procesvion at 3 P.M » Auti-Slay, Amuric iu Female chureh, (Rev. G B+ wi fiorin Suciuty.—Allen street “)7pUM May 3th. ‘abornacle, 10 4. M ry Society-—Apollo Hall, | American Tract Socw Rastera New York Ax 41 Broalway, 10 A.M American Feme'e Moral Reform ee for delegates and members—36 Park, 10 AM and 2 P.M. Peace Suciety.—Dr Acams’ church, Broome street, 7} o'clock, A. M ‘America: _ Home Missionary Society, Tabernacle, 7 THuxsoar, May 9th. American Bible Suciety.—Tabernacle, 10 A. M. Exhibition of the Pupils of the New York Institution for the Lasteustion of the Doafand Damb—Tabernacle, 4 o'clock, P.M American Temperance Union —Tabarnacie, 74 P. M.— Addresses by Rev Dr Baoon, M Grant, and J.B. Gough, it is utterly impossible to enumerate the va- rious points in these letters which show the shocking character of this man—his utter destitu- tion ofall truth, honor, manliness, and integrity. His folly and impudence are equalled only by his want of veracity. The correspondence is, indeed, the most paintully elaborate exhibition of combined silliness, ignorance, and falsehood, which has per- haps ever been presented for the warning and in- struction of mankind. We have known fools who yet regarded truth, and would have scorned to stoop tu deliberate falsehood. We have known, also, liars, who, although it added to their infamy, were yet intelligent and sensible. But here we have a a hybrid sort of character, combining fool- ishness and falsehood to an unparalleled extent. In one of the letters published to-day, he very de- liberately asks us to publish a card and append to it the name of Mr. Stout. This forgery he asks us to commit, with as much nonchalance as on the utterance of any of his talsehoods, just as if he really expected that we would deliberately go to work and forge Mr. Stout’s name on his responsibility. Then, if aa illustration of his morals were wanted, look at the story con- nected with Mrs. Vallee and her children. Look at the meanness withwhich he attempted to tob off this poor woman who had a claim of $26, by desiring her to write to me, and through my” influence get —‘ingular Pros- The Presidential Qucati. pects. The question of the next Presidency becomes More and more interesting—more and more in- volved in mystery—more and more full of excite- ment and eifort, on all sides. ‘Ths far the whigs have had the advantage of anion in their ranks, growing enthusiasm, and the clearest of fields. Their principles and their men are before the nation, in the broadest form and in the most candid shape. The whig convention, in nominating Clay and Frelinghuysen, did not pass over in silence their principles and measures, as they did in 1840. They have boldly flung their banner to the breeze, in this brief declaration of faith, which was adopted and passed by the con- vention last week :— Resolved, That in presenting to tne people the names of HENRY CLAY tor President, and THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN for Vice-President, this Convention is actuated the conviction that all the great principles of the Whig party—principles parable from the public honor and prosperity —will be maintained and advanced by the election ofthese can- didates. Resolved, That these comprising :— Ast. A well-regulated national currency. 2ad. A Tariff for revenue to defray the necessary ex- penses of the Government, and discriminating with spe- cial reference to the protection of the domestic labor of principles may be summed up as the country. payment from Mr. Simpson, whilst Fanny Elssi 3rd. The distribution of th f uae , ren thewohlioInagan ee rom, ieradlen oft would herself; Had ‘Aer besterraadet encwaiie her, 4th. A single term for the Presidency. Sth. A reform of Executive usurpati lon! 6th. And generally such an administration of the affairs of the country ’ hall impart ty every branch of the pub- lic service the greatest practicable efficiency, controlled by a well-reguiated and wise economy. Here are six plain and distinct principles, in- volving every interest, which the whigs adopt as the banner under which they go forth to battle. On the subject of Texas, tuey are silent, which, with Mr. Clay’s letter before us, may be con- sidered a species of opposition, or at least a post- ponement, till Mexico agrees to such a measuie. With these men and measures, the whigs throughout the republic will now go to work—tra- vel the country over, speak, talk, reason, sing and sermonize until November. Such is the position of the whigs. What is the position and prospects of the democrats? Very bad —truely bad—almost hopeless—entirely despond- ing. Let us see. The democracy are in a state of great confusion and disanion, not only on their measures but, on their men also. First, of their measures.— in reference to a bank, or an institution furnishing a national currency, the democrats are opposed ; so also are they opposed to the distribution of the public luads, but on the Texas question, a protec- tive taritl, and a Presidential single term, they are divided and torn to pieces in the most melancholy manner The same disseasions also exist in reter: ence to f principal candidates tor office. For two or three years e wasa fierce contest between Calhoun and Van Buren, till the former withdrew, and now there is # strong opposition toVan Buren on account of his views on the tariff, Texas, and single-term questions—invulving, also, the succes- sion: But, above, all the recent election in Virginia has given a fatal blow to Van Buren’s chances of the nomination or availability. Even the Rich- have paid it at once! Then as to his ridiculous and impudent talk about his position and mixing in high society ; in one of his letters from Boston he details a state- ment that “ we,” that is Fanny and himself, ‘dined with the highly respectable Mr. Otis, and a distin- Guished circle, including John Quincy Adams, Judge Story and Professor Ticknor,” and that they all left the dinner party early, in order to “pay homage to Fanny at the theatre’—and all this he states with a request that we would publish it, in order to feed his vanity. But we had a little more sagacity than this fool imagined it possible for any one to, have, and this statement, which we don’t yet believe a word of, we nailed to the counter, like many of his other fabrications. So with regard to bis assertion that we called upon him, and were pressing our civilities upon him, and following him and Fanny Elssler, Why every letter that we publish proves the utter falsity of his statement. In every letter,it is seen he is tor- menting and pressing us continually to say this and to say that—to publi-h this and to publish that—to puff in this way aad to puff in that way; and not | only did he thus annoy us by letter, but while in New York he was contiaually at our office boring | and teasing us to such an extent, that we had at last, on one occasion, to tell him that we would | kick him out of our office, and this was well known to all who were in at the time. Whenever | he got into a row, as at Coney Island—whenever he got into difficulty, as that with Simpson, and he was eternally getting into scrapes from his impertinence, folly, ignorance and presumption —whenever he got into trouble of any kind, he always came, as he says, “to hear what Robinson Crusoe would say!” We were his stay—his guide —his mentor—his “Robinson Crusoe,” in all diffi- | culties. a mond Enquire now admits it. Hear Mr { - ’ Ritchie: Such is the picture of this man, as presented by altimore Convention meets on the 7th inst. In- | himself! A mean, impudent,ignorant,presumptuous, | dulge one private opiuious, ir ove plusee, im the me re lying, malicious person—without either birth or tiva with moteration and wisdom Veution meets, et i come togetie tion and harmony —co neat, but with good te: worse penbjunded L education—without a “ position” either in Europe or this country ! and this is the creature who prates | abont honor and morality—about the national cha- Bat when that ¢ ina spirit of cone: not make confusion | apart and portion ¢ ftheirtorritory, and if severed ‘from wished har so to do—Klssler's repeated avowel honor and pleasure 1 had given to her by making at sta- tue—my retusal to stray from my original desi; to ut mure drapery on the work—my offer to co! e the tures of the face, and declare it an idea Work—Elsaler's Temonstrance and solicitation not to have this dono—my Great sacrifice to please her—the objection of some of my friends to be seen in my room with Wikoff—my hints that his presence was odious—his threat to destroy the ‘Statue—his boast that the most inflated Eissler puffs in the “Herald” were written by himself—his flogging at Ha vana, by an eye witn i d—his opinion of Sylvain—his i —his intimations that for the future Mr. Bennett would say uo mere in praise of my works—the gold pencil case, Ke. Ke. Yours, JAMES V. STOUT. The ‘Texas Meeting in the Park on Sa turday Afiernoon——Accidental Smash. down of the Platform—Great Gathering ot the “ Bone and Sinew”—Grent Speeches from Mike Walsh, Wm. Shaler, and a do- zen others of the tlower of the Demo- cracy. The call of a meeting in the Park of all in favor of the annexation of Texas, brought together an immense crowd of at least ten thousand people. A platform was erected in tront of the City Hall, which was taken possession of by a rather mis- cellaneous crowd of persons who rushed torward and jammed up every available spot. The “ lone star” flag of Texas floated from the platferm. On motion, The Hon. J, H. Suypam was unanimously called to the Chair. On motion of E. S. Derry, Esq., the following | gentlemen were nominated Vice Presidents :— | John 1 Boyd, H. C. Towner, P. G. Moloney, Henry Raymond, John Le Count, | D. C, Broderick, Elijah F. Purdy, Wm. P Powers, Ed | ward J. Swords, Dixey, Eccles Gillender, Henry C. Atwood. On motion of Major G. E. Baldwin, the follow- ing gentlemen were appointed to act as Secreta- ries i— John Bogert, Geo. W. Niles, Henry P Barber, Wm. Francis, Edward Logue, Thomas Kelly, James Bergen, R. B. Connolly, &. Silberrad, John Orser, Geo. Weir, Ed’ ward Gallagher. When the meeting was fully organized, twenty-six suc cessive shots were fired from acannon, which was plan- ted near the platform, in honor of the twenty-six States, ‘The Cuatkman announced the next shot wasin honor of Texas, and that it should bearoarer. Texas would soon form the twenty-seventh State in the Union, and they should therefore pay her due honors, ‘The boom of the cannon at this fire reached through the city, and shook “Old Tammany,” from which proudly floated, mast high, the American flag. The flag of the Union also waved from the Astor House and the Museums The Park fountain sparkled in the sunshine—the breezes awept gaily through the budding trees—the boys shouted and hurraed—the smoke of the cannonaling cleared away—and the Chairman culled for three hearty cheers for Texus, which were given, and reverberated through theair. Three cheers werethen given for the States o! the Union, three for President Tyler, and the crowd being then very hoarse, the band struck up the “Star Spangled Banner.” Janes Bencen, Esq ,here came forward, and said he had received a letter of apology from Charles A. Clinton, in which the writer expressed his cordial concurrenoe in tht objects of the meeting, and was for immediate aunexa Mr. Bergen was in the act of reading the letter, when the platform gave way, and all who were upon it were preci- pitated, topsy-turvy, to the ground The reporter's table capsized, and one of our corps, who had been on duty at the time, was pitched on his back, and would have been seriously injured, had not Major Baldwin, who already lay prostrate on the ground, broken the full, the table h Ving protected him from above. ‘The gallant major and the reporter, however, were soon rescued. Mr. Bergen had bis knee severely lacerated, and other persons on the platform at the time were injured more or less. The “one star banner” proudly waved from a portion of the plat- form where it had been fixed, ‘unhurt amid the wreck of matter,” and some remarked ‘it was prophetic of the tri umphant and happy re-annexation with our uncenquered and growing Union, Mr. Bergen, notwithstanding the severe accident he met with, still mounted the last plank of the platform, and concluded the reading of the lett saying at the same time that broken Piatra, shattered! limbs, or the roar of the cannon, had no terrors for him in defence of Texas. The meeting here adjourned to the steps of the City Hall, when, H. P. Barner, Esq., came forward and read the resolu. tions amid loud calls for “Mike Walsh.” ‘The resolutions went fully into the question of annexa- tion—its advantages—and reviewed the whole history of ‘Texas, giving some very significant hints to England on the subject of interference with Texas. Mr, Barner, after he hud concluded reading the re- solutions, said he did not think it necessary for him to say a word in favor ofthem. ‘The object they contain- ed tiust be hailed by every American with feelings of pride and satisfaction. The fand which they were about to annex to their country was known to them, and was rich mn minerals vegetabies, and had the most fertile cli mate on the face of the globe. (Here the calls for “Mike Walsh” were repeated, and it was impossible to catch the words of the speaker.) When order was restored, he continued :—The Texans struggled for their indepen. dence and they won a glorious victory ; their indepen- dence being recognized by several of the nations. (Cheers and calls for ‘Mike Walsh.”) He would ask upon what groans did persons object to the eunexation of Texas to e United States? It was objected to by some on the grounds ofits bearing upon the slave question. ‘Texas would be in a much better condition than she was at this moment, by being attached to anether country—it would stre1 en her position ; and it manifest, that in re- lation to the slave question, whatever objection may be urged against annexation on that ground, the Union had power to dispose of it. (The calls here renewed for “Mike Walsh,” and some confusion p: crowd) ought to bejsolicited, Mexico ought not to be asked for her consent, as Texas had won her independence in 1824. The history of that memorable struggle wus fresh in the recollection of all. Santa Anna overrun the cenntay, and his forces were broken down, when Texas won her inde pendence and maintained it. ' This was recognized by the iree will of the people of the United States—it was recog- nized by France—by England—and by God (Vociferous cheers.) Texas now solicited to be admitted into the Union, the admission should be immediate, unconditional and vernal. (The cails for “Mike Walsh” were renewed, when Mr. Barber concluded.) A man of the name of JamrsF Draxr,who had, it appear- ed, been crushed down under the platform at its ‘fall, was here removed trom the Park on alitter. He received some severe Internal injury. Mr. Watsn here came forward, and said they were as- sembled to-day for the purpose of discussing a question, the magnitude and importance of which engaged the at- tention of every friend of freedom and lover of his coun- try in this free land. It was not a question of this day— nora question for themselves ; but it was a question for future generations, and one that would go down to_poste- rity with the names of those who were engaged in it. The splendid country they sought to annex to the Union, was them, it would be sev g theirrightarm. He knew that much had been said on the constitutional question of annexation; but when it was considered that the United States had recognized the independence of Texes for over eight years, and thatthey were bound to Texas by every tie that could bind sister to sister—or | land—they’were bound to aid ‘Texas, and protect her any aggression that might be made upon (Tremendous cheering.) ‘This attempt was made on the part of England to aggrandise herself, aided by some of the domestic tratora of the country who were leagued with the British government ; but America would talk out on this subject. “(Loud cheering) If those mer- cenaries that were sent hi from Englaud were sincere in their love for the sla they would find sufficient ob- jects for their sympathy in their own factories (cheers) — where the white al of England were doomed to a sort of werfship, that was more degrading in its charecter than any similar institution on theface of the globe. (Cheers ) It was mighty amusing to hear the old cronies that were collected together at the Tabernacle afew evenings back (laughter) t eak on this momentous question of the deepest national importance. Every face was white and callous with infamy, and every heart was black with trea- son. These fellows could not see the good that annexation roduce—taey saw no gond but in Spanish dol all of them were bank-men, or steck-jubuers—fe ows who ‘worshipped Mammon,—(Groans.) He asked,] through sympathy for tho heart-rending tears and cries of the widows and orphans in_ the factories of Eug- Jand,‘these worshippers of Mammon had assembled? (Cries of no, no.) Hecared not wheher this was brought about UUs NOt break 6 ns and F prety into frag. racter—and starts a miserable paper to improve American morals, and vindicate American respect- j ability, and all that! Pooh! it is too great al faree to proceed farther with to-day. But we) shal! continue this correspondence—the richest part | is coming, with his laughable and contempuble | conductia his “love quarrel” with Fanny Elssler, | in London, as described by his own hand. As a further item, here isa card from Mr. Stout, the | artist :— ments by turther con! cannot obtain the cai whom he not, therefore, retuse his support, « dishonorable desertion, or in sullen supt danger is tov great, The enemy 1s t not take any republican sooner than Enquirer. It is evident by these indications from Vir. ginia and elsewhere, that Mr. Van Buren cannot be elected, in the midst of such dissensions in his ewn party. Even Virginia is ready to take “ any republican sooner than H, Clay,” in order to cou- cillate, and there are none others of any availa bility but General Cass or Commodore Stewart The whigs have adopted the principle of a single tern, and 119 general popularity wili force it, also, Upon the democrats. It will, therefore, be seen that the democracy will be ina very interesting position from this day up to the 27th instant, Ivis in the throes of labor of the most intense kind, Every thing will depend on the candidate selected by that Convention. If they select a proper man, the contest will be splen- did—it will be in a contest on measures and prin- ciples known to the whole world. If the whigs succeed in electing Henry Clay, a national bank will be established, if capitalists can be found a second time to trust their money in such an insti- tution. The proceeds of the public ands will be distributed to the States, and thereby State stocks may rise ia price. The present protective tarifi will be settled and fixed. A single Presidential term will be established: Texas will be refuses admission into the Union, and Daniel Webster will sseeeed Mr. Clay. We will have a few years of ood times—great bank expansions—high prices— Llay.—Kichmond New York, May 3, 1844, | send yon, within a few days, a reply to Henr: * uttack on'me in ‘Thursday's Herald-it: will ens. my history of the Elasler statue—the character and Tagloni cig ty iket—his opinion of Klssler, Forrest, store Olivas (V0, Dr Mott, &e. &c, His examination belore Oliver Lowndes and District Attorney ret concerning his platonic’ affection for Elssl and oth vt fich scene -his black mail to the Flash.” ond other public prints—his offer of black mail to ene of our reputable journals, and his withering re- pulse—his opinion of yourswit and at his misspent e—and win tenn sis peace note mencing with his curse of Eller hie creer, com: myself, arising from jealousy, and other motives combined —his advice to me, by letter, to stimulate the pros inact neral to favor me, by the payment of $25 or $50 fees—his curiosity to know of the thousand and one stories told the statue room, of Elléler, the Duke de Reichstadt and himselt—his belief that nothing could bo said in his {aver —his interference with Fowler, the phrenologist, to sup. press his work entitled "Stout and Elasier, phrenology &c.—Elssler and her cousin’s opinion of Wikott myself, b: many of our distinguished men, that I had conferred too high an honor on Elasler by making @ statue of her—that hy to doing thad broken the just laws of my high art, id have selected a subject far more elevated ler’s ——- delight at having her sta- frequent dream during her journey to Ha the south and west—her ions that | should go to Europe with her, she to perform after ;2y statue, in nearly all the capitals of Europe—her offer to set to me for another statue, in another charecter, itl er's opinion of yourself and wife—the opinion m |(m#earth. This is aq by domestic treachery or British gold, the consequences would be the sane, ‘The independence of ‘Texaa was re- cognized by muteal ‘Trea y, end if they allowed it to be placed under a foreign yoke. they might as well abolish that Treaty altogether, When Texas was added to Spain. in 1819, Henry Clay was then one of tie most violent op- posers of the measure. He denied the right of the United States to attack the citizens of ‘Texas. He har turned siden and now opposes the annexation of Texas During the Jackson administration it was proposed to purchase Texas; and now, when annexation was pro- posed—a quest that involved the national honor and character—the industry of the country—thia opposition waa set up through a imsy fecling of politics , hut the conntry was looking on calmly at the game ol parties and would visit with a heavy vengeance those who would betray its interests. ‘There was another objection urged by the opponents of the measure— that they had already too much territory.” Such a remark would apply to amo- hy such as Englend, but te auch a country as their's tment could not apply. These efforts againet an- ion were made by a avt of ngwrancizing villaine — asthe way in which they ahewad thete patriotism up to advance the incererts of mevoenary despots. ‘The career and history of England was too well known to those around him—hev grasping, avaricious epirit; and those men who wore opposed to the democracy of the land—the people of the Union, on this momentous ques- tion, were well{understood by every lover of hiscountry (Cheers.) | Mr. W. after again adverting to the factory system in England, and giving John Bull some good broadsides, concluded. Mr. E. 8. Denny next addressed the meeting. Fellow: citizens—It is upon a great question that we assemble here, and this immense assembly shows that upon great questions American citizens can drop all animosities-- that upon such a question as this, which asks all politi- cians who value life, liberty and répablicanism, to come inctions and bury divisi at and noble cause, which should disciple of liberty inevery corner of I did suppose that as soon as the propo- made, that the whole American t but it #0 dates for ency— have declared that the time has not yet come shave bola you that although the motive which os sts for the adoption of Texas is jnst—that althot & ey have not much tomy against the mensure, yet the Hime has not yet come—it must be put off till another day. Notwithstanding this, the people of America are called prepared to drop orgeonwart every this great Union, sition for annexati John Emmans, J. Sherman Brownell, David P, Halstead, John Murphy, . J.J. Phillips, Stephen Hasbrouck, Geo., to arise one-volce in favor of liberty. “tChsérs.) Gentlemen, the people cf Texas are “bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh”—t were formerly citizens of this great republic, who, actuated prize, went to that country to found prove their condition and carry the the man- ners, the language of America along with them They hen they went to Texas of sepemeting from this country. They found however, that they had to deal with Mexicans—that the alternative was liberty or despotism. What could they do? Why, whet every man—what every American should do—they declared themselves free and independent—they took pessession of the soil lexico and against the world—(loud cheers)— now, these our sisters, our brethren, our children,stretch forth their hands, being free, and ask us to receive them. She hay been ady recognized as an independent country by three of the greategt powers on earth, aad we wish no longer to be separated from our kindred. And the question now is, whether their call will be unheard—whether we will receive them or throw them back into the armas of despotism a (Bravo ) The opposition which is offered to annexation comes from the opponents of slavery. I tell you, fellow citizens, that Union ‘is shattered and dissolved, it will be by the fanatic, the senseless, the incendiary attempts of” the abolitionists (Cries of good!) The people of the South have always proved themselves the ardent friends of liberty, and are willing to defend the Union with their hearts’ blood —(Loud cheers.) These corrupt and pretended philanthropists of the North, who would incarcerate in the factory und the forge the white slaves, wish to cover up their iniquity by a pretended sympathy with the slaves of the South —(Cries of good, good—bravo, and cheers). I, for one, gentlemen, am for protecting the law: he people of the South against the abolitionists of the North—and by the annexation of ‘Texas incroase the power of the Southern States until they are enabled to say— We are secure—our rights and institutions you will not trample on °—(‘Good,” and loud cheers.) Wevhave had a Conuress for the last few years bent upon the ruin of the South, and by whom was that instigated? By tbe abolitionists.’ Now, | say, gentlemen, let us at once extend our Southern territory—but slay or not, that question we can settle afterwards. us make Texas one inthe great connection of the United States. have been struck with one curious argument in the letters of both Clay and Van Buren. They tell us that they recognize the independence of Texas de facto but not ‘de jure Now, gentlemen, if! recognize a man to beaman—I treat him ax « man. Ido not turn round when it suits myself, and say to the contrary. (Laughter ) Texas is an independent State, and recognized as such ; although she was once an infant State, she is now aman, and wants to dwell with ns as such (Cheers) 1 go for extending the mantle gf liberty over all the earth, and I aay for one, I will go annexation—for the adoption of the lone «tar of Texas into our glorious constellation of li- berty. (Immense cheering.) Here there were loud cries of “ Shaler”—“ Shaler”—and in obedience to them that sturdy democrat made his ap- pearance on the table, and was greeted with the most en thusiastic cheers; than ‘ hunest Bill Shaler,” there is no grenter favorite with the " bone and sinew.” Mr. Sater spoke as follows :—It is hardly necessary for me to say any thing in order to commend to yeu, as men and as citizens of this great republic, the cause of Texas. You all know with what energ bravery the gallant men who proclaimed her independence, in 1836 conducted themselves. They fought like men, and in all that constitutes men entitled to republican citizenship. discovered themselves to be worthy of entering our ex- tended brotherhood of freemen, (Lond cheering) Im 1836, fellow citizens, these gallant ‘Texuna, bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, with the same Anglo Saxon blood coursing through their veins, offered us tho re an- nexation of Texas, but it was refused ; and for eight long years have the gallant-hearted men of Texas been fighting for the maintenance of their independegce, ever true to their glorious banner, which this day wave before ns proudly in the breeze. (Great cheering) They st: ask to be brought into our family, and here this day we have assembled to commune like freemen, and determine whether the request of these our brethren is to be granted, (Lond cheers, and cries of (It will—it must!) Yes, it will, my friends, A voice has now been uttered by this mmunity which will tell like thunder in the Sen amber —(Lond cheers.) The universal cry here For Texas! for Texas! now or never annexatic (Loud cheers, and cries of “It take us to take Texas ”— And, my friends, let me here for a moment advert to the contrast which this meeting presents to the manner in whiab great questions, affecting the interests of the peo- ple, ure decided in Europe. Could they dare there thus to assemble and commune together like freemen—like men whose interests were at stake, and whose opinion was, as it ought to be supreme? No, they dare nat—the people dare not thus assemble, There all this is done in the secrecy of the Cabinet chamber —(Cheers) And we should never forget the importance and the responsibilty of onr position in this lend of freedom We should never shrink ‘rom duty. And what is the great duty which now presents itself? Is it not to take these brethren of ours in Texas by the hand, and admit them into that great family whose liniaments they bear? Let us meet this ques- tion fairly. As you have been told, we—the people—are to do this work. It is not impossible to oxaggerate the impor- tance ofthis questior. It is a matter of greater moment than the last declaration of war with Great Britain—mighty as the declaration of independence in °76 -and the decision of this mighty “question is with the people. If they say, “Texas, re-annex,” Texas will be re-annexed. (Loud cheers.) The fiat’ of the people will go forth, and must beobeyed. (Renewed cheers.) What are the objections against this re-annexatien? We have the two political houses against it. Henry Clay is against it, because he he consent of Mexico. Mr. Van Buren rays that it is constitutional to annex Texas, but not till he be elect- ed President. (Laughter, and a voice called out, ‘ Don’ you wish you may get it, Matty,” followed by roars of laughter.)” And this is the amount of objection to annex. ation. As to the consent of Mexice, eontended for by Mr. Clay, I affirm that that is nothing under the law of nations; for if we want the consent of Mexico, we must go beyond her, and get thatof Spain. But I need not pur- sue this fallacy farther. It is a mere quibble on the part of Mr. Cly. (Loud cheers.) And then on the side of annexation, what an array is there of the patriot- ism, the wisdom, the brave the tried fidelity of our] glorious republic! (Loud cheera) We have the gallant old soldier, Richard M, Johnson—(loud ! soldier—the brave and honest patriot—an too, let me tell you. (Laughter and cheer: John C, Calhoun. (Tremendous cheering.) we? John Tyter. (Great cheering ) ‘es, John Tyler. a worthy son of old Virginia—of high honor, unsullied integrity, and tried patriotism. We have tried him and never found him wanting. (Great cheering.) Then there is another man, whom God will probably soon re- ceive into his paternal embraces—Andrew Jackson.— (Tremendous cheering.) He goes for Texas—now or never! (Cheers.) And now, fel'ow citizens, I conclude hy exhorting you to spare no effort mn order to carry this great measure. The stability of the Union itself—the na- tional honor—justice—humanity—every consideration which should impel us to generons, wise and juat action, demands the immediate annexation of Texas to this re- public. Mr. &, then retired amid enthusiastic cheers, Mr. Joun Commenronn here came forward, and in his opening remarks spoke of the present condition of Cana- da under British domination. He was for John T; and liberty—now or never—all money producing class trust. yourselves—every ene for self—liberty—no com. bined opposition—defeat efforta—independent of Texas— hurrah—good—three cheers for Tyler—three cheers for Calhoun—three for Texas—three for Jackson—hurrah— hurrah—good, very good. Here there rose loud cries of “ Atwood”— Atwood,” but Mr. Atwood not making his appearance, Mr Tasisrno mounted the stand and was received with loud cheers.— He then said—It has been well seid by one of the gentle en who have addressed you, fellow citizens, on this oc- casion, that freelom of opinion was the crowning glory of democratic institutions, and never has there been pre- sented a crisis in Amevican history, which calls more londly than that which has now arrived for the exercise fully and manfully. of that freedom of opinion, without regerd to parties, or the dictation of selfish individuals or cliques. This is not a matter that can be taken up like one of the many topics which make up the materials of political warfare, which are presenting themselves every day, and are decided merely with reference to the snecess or defeat of political leaders, or the tricks of this orthat party. (Cheers) It is a question of such deep and vital interest that the most gigantic. minds of the age have heen fastened upon it for years. It is a question which involves not only the weal or wo of our country, but the fate and welfare of unborn generations All that we haveto do, then, is not to consider whether the pre- sent administration are abont to reap any advantage from the able and stateaman-like manner in which the treaty has been negotinted—not whether its ratification by the Senate will affect the success of Mr. Cluy or Mr. Ven Bu- ren—not whether the British lion will roar with rage or the Mexican eagle shriek in vengeance—but whether the measure itself is calculated to redound to the interest and honor of onr country (‘“bravo” and cheers)— by tending to perpetuate the Unionand enhance its prosperity an peace. Such being the great object, the patriotic object which the advocates of annexation have had in view; such being the multitude of interestsinvolved in this momentous question—a better appropriation could not have been made than that of this spat to discuss fully and manfally all the intrinsic merits of the question. From this honr the stones on which wetread, Dnd the marble w: f this prond, time-honored edifice which stands before ns, shall beer witness that the “lone star of Texas” no longer sighs in vain for admission amongst its flows of the republic (Loud cheers) Every breeze that ix wafted along shall he freighted with the joyous news that this lonely star arked fora place amongst the galaxy of freedom whose lich? shall pierce the darkness that broods over the far western fields of Texas. (Cheers) Let every green leaf and bndding plossom of these heauteous trees around us be to us the emblems of that prosperity which is about to dawn on the cause of equal rights and universal freedom (Lond and enthusiastic cheers) Let us remember, too that while we stand here we may well fancy that the im: mortal spirits of the greni fathers of our liberties are hovering about us, warning us of the volcanic dangers which lie in our path, and of the ample means we con command to avert them, if we but act as wise mem who know that the key-stone of liberty is eternal vigilance— (Lond cheers) Mr T then went on to present the argu ment in favor of the annexation This he effected in a brief, forcible, and eloquent manner He showed that hoth Clay and Van Buren had heen favorable. when in oftice, to the measure, and drew the natural inference that their present position in reqa:d to it was the result of cir- cumstances in which they were at present placed. He then went on to ask, whathas thisMexico done to exciteso much mawkish sympathy from American freemen? What prot tion has she given to Americun merchants in her bord It isa fact, told us by intelligent American travellers, that, when in Mexico, they felt it was a kind of reproach in the eyes and bg of the Mexicans to he American citize io much eo that American residents were often driven to claim the provection of the British government to wecure them against outrage and plunder. Well, we claim Texas. There is nothing in Mr. Clay’s letter to show why this treaty should not be ratified 7 His great obiert seems to be from an inordinate love of British gold, and British aristocracy—no war with Great Britain (Cheers.) Asto Martin Van Buren’s view on the treaty, he, too, seems duiy impressed with considerations in ite favor. and would, we doubt not, assist to effect it, but for one reason—that it was brought before the country by John Tyler. (Loud cheers.) But Mr. Van Buren, who knows a thing or two—(Langhter )—if you but elect him President, every thing will” ho ret entisfactorily — (Laughter.)—But nnlesa yon deposit your favors inthe hallot box, he will see you hanged before he lets you know his opinians on Texas. (Lond laughter and cheers.) They both acknowledge the justice of the measure and” only wait for office to’ effectuate it. But we say that it is essential to our political and social welfare, and that it must bedone at once. (Cheers) If that be donejthen, as it will,be, to whom, [ask you, is the yifmerit due? (Cries of“ John Tyler”) 1am glad to hear that response. | ask you again, ifan artizan, a physician, or man of science, brings forth some great truth or dis- covery, which advances philosophy and contributes to extend science, does not the world secure to him a pro- perty and interest in thet discovery? Shall we not do the Same? Shall we not award to John Tyler the merit due tohim. (Gries of “ yes,” “yes.”) Yes, the contest for great principles which we carry on will be trinmpeet forever, and the jackall cry of federalism be forever burie« mm silence. (Immense cheering ) Such, then, being his peel les, let me hear three hearty and continuous shouts jor John ‘Tyler. (‘This was answered by three of the most sturdy and terrific peals of cheering that the throats of men could produce ) The calls at this moment were loud and long for “Church,” “Judge Church,” who rose and said, that as the heurwas late, he would make bt few remarks. He allud- edto the outery that was rai ut stealing ‘the treaty from the Senate and publishing it. He could not under- stand the word steal in that connection. He was one of those who looked upon the people as the masters, on those in authority as their servants, and on all subjects affecting the interests of their constituents, bound to consult the people, their masters. (Cheers) He was glud it had been published, to receive the sanction of the people. | If Texas be annexed, it should be because the people demand it, und no opposition of authority would dare to refuse that demand. (Loud cheers) !t was consistent with the spi rit of the glorious administration of Thomas Jefferson. He made that treaty which annexed Louisiarm to the United States, and that treaty shows Texas to be an integral por. tion of them alse. The had a child in Texas, a lost child, strayed away in ity infancy; now it was grown to man: hood it was entitled to demand the rights of citizenship? Would she apply in vain? (Cries of * No, no”) Were they to throw it into the arms of Great Britain? He always understood that the duty of a government was to aecut the happiness of the greatest number. ‘These Stat fF, free and sovereign as they are, were morally boun! to procure it for the world. ‘When Thomas Jefferson « ade the treaty which annexed Louisiana, he was assai cd in the same gross and unparalleled way as John Tylor, but the werld*has since done him justice, and ackno viedged the wisdom of the act. (Cheers) Judge Church conti- nued to address the meeting at considerable length, but “the shade of evening closing o’er us,” we were unable to take notes. He spoke of Clay and Van Buren as nothing in peint of authority to Jackson and Col. Richard Jehn- son; the two latter he declared to be the two first men ot the day, and ended amidst enthusiastic cheering. Dreaprut Accipenr on THE BaLtimork AND PuitapeLrnia Raitroap.—We present below the proceedings of a meeting of passengers, on board the train of cars that left Baltimore on Saturday evening, in relation to an unfortunate accident caused by a collision between the trains from each city, by which means two persons were killed and several wounded. It will be seen that the railroad company are severely censured for gross neglect of duty. Atameeting of the passengers in the train of cars from Baltimore to Philadelphia, on the tripof Saturday evening, 4, 1844, on motion of Gov, Paine, of Ver- mont, the Hon Davin Weneren was appointed Presi- dent—the following gentlemen were appointed Vice Presidents, viz ; Gov. Paine, of Vermont; Justin Butter. field, of Illinois; Ira Perley, of New Hampshire; N. 8, Howe, of Michigan; Paul S.’Proston, of Pennsylvania; 8. | J. Wade, of Ohio; Andrew M. Barber, of New York; George W Coliamer, of Vermont; John T. Pitman, of Khode Island; If. R. Latimer, of Georgia; J. N. M. Brew- er, of Maine; Gen. John C. Johnson, of New York, and | Josiah Higginson, of Tennessee; David Graham, of New York, and Martin Durand, U 8.N., of Louisiana, were inted Secretaries. he tollowing statement of facts mecting and adopted, viz :— ‘A collision pecurredl on Saturday evening, the 4th inst. four miles to the westward of Havre de Grace, between the train of railroad cars going from Baltimore on to Phi- ladelphia, and that proceeding from Philadelphia to Balti- more, by which two lives were lost, two persons seriously and itis supposed mortally wounded, and e number of passengers very severely fajured. ‘The trains were the regular ones, the one leaving Philadelphia at 4 P.M. and the other leaving Baltimore at7 P.M On enquiry into the tacta from persona connected with the trains, it has becn ascertained that the Baltimore train was dirdoted to proceed to Havre de Grace to meet the other, while no corresponding order was given to the Philadelphia train to change the place of meeting from what it was the day before, namely, Perryman’s, about four miles we place of theaccident. The accident would aj the result of this neglect on the part of the ° the line. It appears also that no lights were placed in front of cither of the trains, and that the baggage cars were placed in the rear of each train, which latter fact exposed the passenger cars to the full’ force of the colli- sion. The accident happened ten or fifteen minutes before the rising of the moon. The reason given by the conductor for having no lamps to the respective trains, is that no | lamps were provided by the company for that purpose The Baltimore train contained about one hundred and ive passengers, and the other train about thirty. pearance of the wreck of the locomotives and of the first of the Philadelphia care which was torn from the wheels and raised so as to stand at an angle of thirty degrees upon the lecomotive are truly appalling, and hut for the interposition of a merciful Providence, the injury and loss of life must have been very great. In view of this calamity, and the causes which led to it, the meeting adopted the following resolutions :— Reselved, That the coliision referred to in the preced- ing statement, waa, in the judgment of this meeting, the result of gross and highly culpable negligence on the part of the directors of the line in not causing their orders as | to the place of meeting ef the cars to be distinctly made | known to their conductors, and that the emission to pro- vide lights upon the respective trains, and the placing the baggage cars in the rear instead of in front of the passen- ger cars, was highly dangerous to human life, and de serves, in the opinion of the meeting, the censure of the ublic. P'Resolved, ‘That in cases like the present, where the lives of persons are secrificed and the safety of the public | endangered, the séverest rigor of the law as well by criminal prosecution of the guilty parties as by an exem- plary civil redress a -ainst the Company, should be put in requisition, as the only means human life can be secured, und criminal culpability prevented. Resolved, ‘That if any of the persons injured are not in circumstances to enable them to prosecute for theinjury, | the members of this meeting will hold themselves respon- | sible to render them any reasonable assistance in the fur- | therance of the object. Resolved, That the proceedings of this’ meeting be signed by the officers of the meeting, and published DANIEL WEBSTER, President. apy vas laid before the by which the protection of the recurrence of similar Hantem Ramroap.—Many complaints are made that a sufficient number of cars are not put on this road on Sundays, to accommodate the crowds | who go out to Nowlan’s at Yorkville, Harlem, and | other places on that line. There is also a want of | regularity about the starting of the trains, persons being obliged to wait at the intermediate stations | for sometimes more than an hour. These very | proper grounds of complaint should be removed in future. At each station, there should certainly be an additional agent to preserve some degree of | order, and facilitate passengé¥s in getting out and into the cars. As at present managed, it is matter | of surprise that many accidents do not occur on | this roadevery Sunday. | New City Arsenat.—The bill before the Legis- lature of this State for the construction of a new | State Arsenal in this city, has at length become a | law, through the energies of Commissary General | Storms, and nothing now remains to prevent the | immediate commencement of this necessary work | fro exc@pt the action of Congress to appropriate | moneys for the purchase of the land belonging to | this State at the Narrows, on Staten Island, which | the government has been desirous to possess in order to construct a suitable tort and battery for | the defence of that inlet to our harbor. The loca: tion of the arsenal is to be selected by the Com- | missary General and the Commissioners of the Land Office; and the work is to, be pertormed by contract, subject to their decision. The marble for its construction will be supplied from the Sing Sing State Prison, at the rate sold to other pur- chasers, and the expense of building is not to ex- ceed the,amount of money received by the State for the sale of the Jand at Staten Island. It 1s to be presumed that the present location on Centre street will be retained. Tre Common Councu. meet this afternoon at5 o’clock, and the May term of the Court of Gene- | ral Sessions commences this morning at, 11 o'clock. James F. Drake, the man who was erushed under the platform at the Texas meeting, held at the Park on Saturday evening, died yesterday at the Hespital from the effects of his wounds. A coroner’s inquest will be held this day. From Matanzas.—By the Gardiner H. Wright, arrived yesterday from Matanzas, we learn that on the 2d April, the Governor of Cuba issued an order that all the free blacks must leave the Island with- in ten days. Mustcat.—At Palmo’s, this evening, the Bar- biere is againpertormed. Last Friday it was per- formed better than it ever had been, and no doubt alike improvement will be visible to-night. This will be a splendid night in fashion, dress, beauty and elegance. At the Park, the Seguin troupe bring out, in an English dress, the fine opera of Anne Boleyn, by Donizetti. This opera was never performed in New York, and will therefore be quite (resh to our audiences. No doubt the house will be good Orrarvat Entertatnment.—Wallack, it will be recollected, gives his olio to-night, at the Society Library Rooms. It will be a great treat. Comrtiment To Wattace THe Vioinist.—The musical artists of Philadelphia are getting up a splendid complimentary concert, as a mark oftheir esteem and admiration of Wallace usa man and an artist. | in different cities—the-y oun; | we can confidently ins | ands P M. = | country, either public or p City Intelligence. Coroner's Office.—Sunday —Detay ix Pustic Busi- given at the Corouer’s ation yesterans oethe n decease oF recent finding of four dead }, but no inquest had been held by the Coroner at3 o'clockein the afternoon, ’Tis time that Dr. Rawzon engage assistance to aid him in the perform. duties, or let them be performed, in part, by the Aldermen of our city or Police magis- trates. “ His office yields an income of full $0000 per annum, and the community expect, and his Constituents fupposed, when he was clected, that the services of an able and efficient deputy would be called in to assist in performing the duties of his office. A compe- tent man was long since recommended to him by those ‘inted to judge of the duties of coroner, but he to avpoint, und the business of tne office is rably neglected. ‘The members of the new Common Council will regulate this matter as soon as they take their seats. The bodies now lying dead at the hospitul are James F. Drake, killed’in the Park by injuries of the spine, received by the full- iny ri the platform at the meeting on Selsey, whe was owing entirely to the negligent manner in which the staging was erected The second is that of Simeon Sulsy, a colored man, who died from injuries re- ceived by the falling of the rigging used at the ship yard on the East River, at the time Britain M Brown was killed afew weeks since. ‘The third and fourth lying at the dead honse ,are John Donoho, who was found in Mulber- ry street in a dying state on Saturday night, and that ofa man found drowned at pier No. 4, East River, who is sup- posed to have fallen from a canal boat on Thureday last. Lower Police Office.—Suxvar—Oflicer Baker ur- rested u man named Joseph Wilber, inthe uct of attempt. ing to pick the pocket of a Mr, Cunningham, while he was on, board of the Boston boat on Saturday ‘afterneon. Wilber stands committed for further examination. Cuaxtey Wretiams, the pickpocket, has. been tried at Troy on a charge of picking pockets, and sent to the State prison for five y Howarn’s Hovsr is at present the lodgings of numerous prominent delegates from the late whig convention, and among them is the Hon. Ambrose Spencer, chairman of the assemblage at Baltimore, with the mammoth cane presented to him by the Kentucky delegation. Coneress.—The Hon. C. J. Ingersoll has intro fuged a Bill into the House to abelish Custom House oaths. Ammusem is G. H. Hin. —This distinguished and estimable comedian has returned from a most successful Sonthern tour. He brings with him renewed health and vigor, and what is. next in order, a “pocket full of rocks” He commences to-night an engagement at the Chatham Theatre, and will, we doubt not. draw around him troops of his old friends and admirers. ‘he pieces he has selected for the occasion are the Green Mountain Boy and a Wife fora Day. Miss Wood and Winans will sing new breil og and Miss Gannon dances her best ~The whole concludes with the drama of the Barrack Room, in which Miss Rey- nolds plays Clarisse. To-morrow, the Congo Melodists commence, and we doubt not they will create an intense excitement. American Museum —A rare treat has been pre- pared for to-day by the industrious manager! On account of the Anniversaries he has engaged from Boston the celebrated Orphean Family, vocalists and musicians, five in number, who make their appearance here for the first time. ‘T' minstrels have performed with success & girl six years old, is a inohell, Cole and others, re satisiaction to all who visit them. Go early and secure seats, Performances at 3} prodigy. With the gi QG- This being anniversary week, a large con- course of clergymen will visit the cily Thesplen- did picture gallery at Peale’ Museum, containing the portraits of all the eminent livines of the past and present day, will prove the principal attraction. In udditivn to which a Dwarf, smaller than Tom Thumb, a Giantess, and a host of performers appeur, including the celebrated mimic Mr. Delarue, who will give hia much admired imi- tation of Henry Clay. The Great Western Mrs, Western, este, &c. At no other place of amusement in the city much entertainment afferded for the sum of one 0G@- PARAIBA—ROUX SPECIFIQUE CONTRE LES maux de dents, puissant anti-scorbutique Jamais pent— étre remede n’a ite plus justment Vépithéte de SPE CIFIQUE Les heureux effets produits sur toutes les personnes qui en ont fait usage, les eseais multip! tongours plus positifs des médecins les plus distingy des dentistes en renown de la capitele, Yordonnauce du Roi, rendue en faveur de ce’t Odontalgique, Enfin le rap- port favorable de Academie Royale de Médecine de Pi ris, n’ont pen contribué sans doute a sa célebrité, dont tous les journaux sont devenus l’écho 4 maintes re- | prises. Quelques secondes suttisent pour guérir les rages de dents les plus aigues et le pluatenaces. Se vend 67 Walker street, la premiere bontique de la coigneure de Broadway. Picture, Juggler Cloc*, Vases and Ship Clock, brionging to Madame Sutton, leav- ing for Europe. ‘The subscription books will positively close on the 18th May, inst., and all parties who have expressed their inten- tion,or those who wish to subscribe, are requested to enter their names immediately on the books. The number of subscribers being limited to 300, the books will close be- fore if complete. N. B —Also for sale at half sts original cost a superb horizontal grand Piauoforte, made expressly for Macame Sutton, and nearly new. ‘To be seen at 60 -Grocuwich street, Oc THE GREAT SEATSFIELD !—15,000 copies sold of" Life in the New World!” On Monday morning, will be published Part IIl.—Price 124 cents, coutaining the Courtship of Ralph Doughby, Eeq., and the Life of a Planter. Three Numbers are now ready of this work of Seats- field on American society and manners. ‘They have been stamped by the public as the production of a powerful mind, and there cannot be a doubt that Soatstield is des- tined to enjoy as great a popularity as was ever awarded | to an author in this country. The sketches ot western and southern life are capital, graphic and true, and full of the most picturesque and beantiful descriptions. ‘The story is of absorbing interest which increases with each number. No wonder that Seatsfield attained such a popularity in Germany, where his booka are in every house. : Price only Oue Shilling a number. “ Agents and Book- sellers are requested to address their erdersto J. Win- chester, 20 Anu street. On Tuesday morning, Part Ifl.—Price 25 cents, of the Highlands of Ethiopia! by Major Harris. ‘This is far the most interesting and romantic as well as entertaining Book of Travels that has been published during the pre- tent century. No romance excels it in romantic interest, and no work will so richly repay the perusal as this, Part IV. and last, on Thursday next. Office 30 Ann at. Qg- TO THE LADIES —Intellectual development and perroral beauty considered in connection with Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiies.—The sculptor, whose study is to imitate the exquisite workmanship of nature, por- trays in his model of the human form a broad and eleva- ted forehead. This developement is not only consonant | with, but sometimes necessary to the possession of a high order of mental facuity if a fine forehead isa mark of intellect, it is no jess an exsential element of personal beauty, and is of importance to those, an there are many such, possessed of this very important feature, though ovsonred by the encroachments of a too luxuriant growth of hair, to remove that portion of an excrescence which tends, in their case, only to deform. This can be done safe- ly, speedily effectually. and, ifused in accordance with di- Fectlens, without the: least’ inconvenience, by Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles. The turze of the lip, when annoying, orthe short hairon the back of stan neck ‘hen too apparent, the hair of a mole, or the beanl, when. high upon the check, may all be remeved, and eventually the roots destroyed by the use of this preparation. To be found in New York ouly at 67 Walker street, first store m Broadway, and at2 Muk street, Boston ; Uarlton, Lowell ; Dyer, Providence ; Be. New en ; 76 Ches- nut street, Philadelphia ; Schoonhoven, Albany; Hein street, Troy ; Tousey, Rochester; Grey, ‘Poughkeepsie , Storrs, Hudson. i GG BEWARE OF A POISONOUS COUNTERFEIT of Jones’ Jtalian Chemical Seap The immense sale caus- ed by the blessed mogic and heavenly effect of this in beautifying the skin and curing eruptions, has caused all sorts of rogues and scamps to counterfeit and imitate it— but if yon want the genuine Jones’ Soap, get it nowhere else in this city but at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway, and 139 Fulton s Brooklyn. Never buy a cake without the T. Jones ed on the wr ke care-—mind, se chalk on their face—It injures their akin, makes it yellow, harsh. &c. Use Bourand’s Spanish Lily White—it gives (o the face, neck or arms a delicate life-like pure alubaster whiteness, i warranted to contain no lead or other poison, like mi: others, Be sure and buy nowhere else in the city but at 82 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. To Ladies wl GQ- PRIVAT MEDICAL AlD--The menners of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in teturning the public thanks for the lheral support they have received in their efferts to “ suppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particular attention continues tc be directed to all diseases of @ private nature, and trom the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pital of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, jhey can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid at- vantagee not to be met with in any institution m wus ivate. The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and ia totally difleront from that neru cote practice of ruining the constitution with mereury, ant in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the o-iginal. One of the mem- bers of the Coll for many years connected with the cipal hospitals of K urope, attends deiy for o conculte- ion from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M Terme—Advice and medicine, $9 Acure guarantesd. Iurontant to Countey Invattps.Persons living in the cor and not finding it convenient to attend por- sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by stat their case xplicily, together with all 8; mptome, time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing $5, paid, addressed to . 8. RICHARDSON, M. it omen and Consulting rooms of the College, af tee figG- THE EXPERIENCE OF FIVE YEARS HAS been attended with unprecedented success, proving be- yond the possibility of a doubt that Sherman’s Worm zenges are decidedly the best worm destroyer that has ever been brought before the public. And they are so pleasant to the taste, so perfect in their operation, and eo convenient, that mothers who now have suflering cliild- ren do not think of using any thing else ‘They admin- ister a dose or two, andthe work is done. ‘The spoon is banished with all its nauseous accompaniments, und the children, instead of turning uptheir noses, flook around their mothers, and continue to cry as hard as ever for the dose that frees them from so many ills in so short a time. Dr. Sherman’s warvhouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents, 227 Hudson street; 18% Bowery ; 77 East Broaiway; 139 and 933 Fulton strest, Brooklyn, and 6 State street, Boston,