The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Val. X., No. 349~Whole No, 3929, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pab- Hishod every day of the year except New Year’s Day and Fourth of July. Price 3 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paid—ensh in advance. ‘THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moming—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 18 per annum—post- id TY-FL OU: , aiid increasin fast It hus the largest ciyculation er an this or the world, and, is, therefore. the C i dor busines men in the cily or country. Prices mor in advan PRIN'TING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Puoraieron ov THE Herauy Estasuisnmenr, Ni AND HARLEM RAILROAD — COMPANY. ae WIN ER ARRANGE, i 5 Qaand fier Ortohe 2th cary ll. ro) aa follows — sil for Harlem ‘ 7 iam's, Bridge, Huut’s Bri ge) Under iil's "Road ill leave City Hal ; after leaving the Cit ‘and the Bowery Vaushall Gare fen and 27th street. An. Extra Car, will precede each. ‘Train ten minutes belore the time ‘of stating from the City Hall aud will Lake up passengers along the line. ‘extra. Harlem and Morisiaula Cratus, for Mortisiania and in- tehmediate lagen. ayetaty CA Hall for Hasler and Morrsinin? A.M. @ A. Hail, 6A, WAM UA. MIP. DL, 300F Me y ‘onder of the Boa 418 Sm ec Bh W. 8. CARMAN, Secretary, Ww ARRA Ms VAY THESE SUUAMLINGS KROM PATEREY TO Un auetefter the Ist of October tae eck wi leavem Fatensov Deror. kw Vouk gegen AE Bereleck Atm. ve tu. ae PM toretock AM. TAT og csclock o'elock AM, oe ; soe flee a ett ee "e fOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ‘The Royal Mail Steamships BRITANNIA. aud CALEDONIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows -— Britannia, J, Hewitt, Ey Commander, on Friday, Dec. lst. Caledonia, £. G. Lott, Ess’, Commander, “Mon My: gt ictn. to ba 7 . 5 Passawe to Halfans.”"*. a ee Glen Wor fight oF pasage aly ag . Pe ty Biche ofhes of Harden Uo,, n26re No. § Wall street, BNITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS. Bae OF 1200 to id 440. each— Under ontiact withthe ‘Lords Of ne Add Captain Alesnnder Ryrie. HIBERNAn sss. CALEDON Japiain award G, Lott. aptain Wliinmn Fiarrivon. Haitian, as follows: Live Caledonia, Lott... os - ‘Miberala, Ryrevnecc te iwch, AREER ‘These vensels carry experienced surgeons, and are supplied with Life Boats For freight or passage, 'y to bt SRIGHAM, Jun, Jom ss YALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK AND NEW YORK. rues New AND: QUIET TSTEAMGR. RAINBOW * CAPTAIN JOAN GA¥FY, 4 ON and after September 10th will run daily, "3 . ae oa ot of Barclay surcet, ¥ o°elock P ‘Mt aubdre CLEASAN TY AND CHAP Py LUND. SUsemnR ARRANGEMENT. NEW BRIGHTON FORT RICHMOND: (STATEN ISLAN BW YORK FERRY. From Fier No: 1, North River, foot of Battery Fico, The Bieamboat CINDERELLA, will ran as follows, Daily, from fay seth to October iat, 1844 woleaves ‘New York at 9 and 11 o'clogs, 6a ". M. sjeaiaond. 2 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to 10A. ML; at 1, 136 ana 6% P. M. —“— New Unghton a3 @ and 10 A. M.; at 1M, 5 and 1 nm Sunday—Lenves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3, 6and M." Jeaves Fors Xtichmond, ae 20 minutes to 8 and 10 ACM; Sand 7'4 P.M. May 18, 184 myll 6in*re FUR ALBANY—HOUR CHANGED,— The steamboats KNICKERBOCKER and ROCHESTER will, on and after Saturday, November tead off leave for Albauy at 5 o’cloc! CEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS | FOR ALBANY. DAILY, Sunda pte¢—Through direct, er: ae M., from "he Seramboek Pier between ousting au netroets. Ther teambost KNICKERBOCKER: Captain A. P. Be. John, Monday, Weduesday and Friday Even "The Steambou ROCHESTER, Captain A. Tuesday, Thursday and Sumrday kyenings, at 5 o'clock. |... ¥eom dhe toot of Barclay street, | At Wive o'clock, F. I.-Landing at Intermediate Places, The Steamboat NORTH ICA, Captain R. G. Crat- tepden, Moaday, Weduesd:7, aad Sriday Afternoons, 119 0'- d Steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain mH. Peek, vy; Thursday ond Satardny Afternoons, ats o'clock. Nascengers taking. either of che above lines will, arrive in Albany in atople timo the Morning Trains of Cars for tho exst or weat. ‘The are new and substantial, are ished with new and elegnnt state rooma, and for speed and ne- omrnodations, are wursvalled on the Hutson. F All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this ling, without an order trom the Captain. ‘or passage or freight, apply om board, orto P.C. Schults, at the Office on the wharf. na3re NEW STEAMBOAT LINE FOR BALTIMORE Min Detawane avn Cursarnanc Canat, FARE REDUCED TU ONE DOLLAR & FIFTY CTS. ‘The ‘only resl Opposition Live between Philadelphia and Baltimore, leaves the first Pier below Chesnut street every morning, (ex- cept Sundays) at half past7 o'clock, per the splendid steam- boat PORTSMOUTH, Cap Devoe, to Delaware thence 1t miles through’ the Canal to Chesapeake City, rate Vacket Boats, and thenee by thy Steamer OSIRIS » |” MARYLAND, c Aud arrive at Baltimore early the same in; ‘apt J. D, Tamer tL. G. Taylor. io public are assured that (notwithstanding the false reports circatation, of this tine haviag stopped) it is, and will be coutinued, and uo exertion will be spared to give comfort and spee ye ‘Lhe only change that, en made is that Hi. . Rees is no longer Ageat for this Li F Ke out for imposition. ‘The Pioneer Line” is ran by ‘d Company's Agent. for the purpose of putting gown the regular opposition. If you to keep the fare re- dueed fro. $1 to $1.30, go by the steamer Portsmouth, and no other. ‘The accommodations by this Line are warranted to be ‘equal to any on the river, ; Passengers for Neweaitle and Salem will take lowersi of Chesnut street." Fare 25 cents. Apply MORRIS BUCKMAN, Agent, or to JAMES HAND, 30 South whi £ N. B.—There are two Daily Lines of Stages between Balti- more and Washington City, at a fare of $1.50, making the whole fare from tinlodelpmia to Washington ee by this route, ouly $3, nid 2w* m ¥OR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL, _ ‘The new meamer PED Osco Captain \d of T whart, Boston, ve at 3 Kimball, leaves huey ‘aud Wriday event ‘Staes Will be in readiness om her arrival at the above . to Conve” pasrengers fo the neighbori owns. SAMUEL THOMPSON'S: OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, (0. 273 Pearl street. a a HE Subscribers in announcing to t eir friends and the pub- the vel and extended araigere nts Fr, brig oe reland, would merely’ say, year IM45 considerable expense have already been in wo pains will be spared to enable them to retain that eevee, yee for more than twenty years have been extend tito the Line ‘The ships employed are only of the first clags, commanded by competent aud efficient men, Well kuown forthelr hjud and gece Stant attention fo the comfort aud convenience’ of passengers, aud asa ship of the Line sails from Liverpool every ‘siw days { detention atthat, port is entirely avoided. When those settied for, deeline coming Out, tie pastage money js returned to’ those out any deduction. | mm the various ports in Ireland and Beotlrd, rau be secured, ifdenred. For further 4 Jars enquire of SAMUEL THOMPSON, 273 Perr] street, or ©, GRIMBHAW & CO., 10 Goree Pi« tie Hmigeants trom Great Britain and f that for U A free passage, per 5 reer Liverpool. fts and Exeb ight for any mount, can nifhed on the Neconal Beak of fieland, the Norther Banik Company, the onal Ba ik of Scotland, merous Branches throughout the country; {(o.,, Merchants, Liverpool; and it C- Gi condon. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—! lar Packet 2ist Decembe: ii ib vein Sos vemos ae para at the it Con Bankers yee ni mn Focidkes 1150 tous burthera, will sil ns above, hier regular day. ‘or fren or » hay ommodatior uaanryaed by ty a a la anply to x pean on board, west side Durling Sip, oF Pe HVOODHULL & MINTURNS, 4 87 South street. Ihe ine packer ship Queen of the West, Capt. Philip Wood = pace est, - house, 1250 tons burthen, will succeed the Liverpool aud su on regular day, 21st Jan nee JERSEY CITY FLOATING DOCK—Thi and improved Dock has commenced operation. “Gaye ins aud owners of vessels ere invited to caft and eo: Ted they will at once wee that it iy ax well adapted. for Is as any Dock now in operation, Saco sete & McLAUGHLIN. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1844. Regular Packet of the ist rst ber — The aplendi SDP PRINCEAL IRT, Captain Fr. 8. Sebor, wi #211 a3 above, her regviar ‘Having very superior aceom and steerage passengers, jersons immediate application ou board, jane, or to i C (MURRAY, andi rre ‘100 “‘ine street, corner of South. FOR LI OL— Ni aT by ebb at Gaara &. B. Cobb,of 1,100 For fight or ha i forapleudor or cotaforts apply om board ae Orleans What het of Wall street, or to ef : fet toni COLLINS & CO, 5 South suet he. packet” ship SheriZan Captain A. K, De Peyster, wil gugeeed We Siddons, and sail S0dh daitiary, 1S, herr ‘ ree FOR LIVERPOOL—Rewular Packet of . ibe splendid packet ship JOMM I BCIDDEY Gas far day. Win Bkiddy, will positively sail as above, her regu- Having most superior and elegant accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage pi , persons wishing to embark, rage passagers, should make immediate application on board, 1oot of Maiden ie, OF to 003 O8E: ‘Me! 2 Ht MeMUIRAY treet, corner of Sou ‘The spendid packet ship 8a Captal i succeed the above and safl on the Lith Dees ns oes wl PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the Ist December. ‘The splendid, fast sailing packet, shi ABB sit Cash, Wathen: salle: poate as ahah, steerage passengers caaot be surplased. ee ancaee beede nana not be su ; application should be made ou fond. OHO a rec weet 7 ng 76 South street, corner Maiden Lane, —2H_____76 Sonth street, corner Maiden Lane,_ FOR GLASGOW—The fi British shi ANN HARLEY, Daneue Seithe Maan ate, x way. to this port, aid on arrival will have imme: vate ihe is fowean tats nd Gleagenre” Vir farnen haaacteculay tear bes Wor feeight or passage spel ce, WOODAULL a MINTURNS, 87 South s'reet, ont packet ship ADAM CARR will succeed the Aun Har- nl re PACKET ¥OR HAV RE—SECOND LIN. Ps BALTIMORE, Edward funk master, ‘or treig! ec he or passage, apply te BOYD & HINCKEN ht OF passage, a| KE. No.9 Tontite Building, corner Wall and Watet ats FOR MARSEILLES—Packet of 1 - ib: ip LRESCOTT, Win, W. Lawrence, mani, sail as abo rs will fe. FLedight oF passage, apply on board, at Pier 9K. R. ‘ciait LAWRENCE STPHELDS, | = 4 t BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, Building, cor. Wall aid’ Water sts, NEW ORLEANS Louisiana and New —Regular packet—To sail on Fruity, 6h The elegant fast suiling packet ship GENESKE, twill. positively sail a> above, her reealar day. dations, uy on tenet ac Onlene nant fate wees “ 4 of street, or to KE. K. COLLINS & CO. South street. om 6 Pirie no goods received on board after Thursday evening, h Dec. Shippers may rely upon having their good: ed, aud that the ships of this lise will sail punetually as adver: Agents in New Orleans, Messrs, Hallin will prompt ‘ward all goods to their addres PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS—Positi the first Packet or free, pt opin eae tof Isc December.—The id fast sailing OCONEE, Captain Jackson, will sails positivly » her regular day. s - ‘The accommodations of this ship for cabin, second cabin and steerage are very superior, and persons about proceed- ing to New Orleans, may rely on the ships of this line, sailing punctually as advertised. To secure early application should be made on board, foot of Maiden lane,or to, W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, ni2 ee 176 Sonth street, enmner Maiden Lane. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Union Line— Tnx packet of the 29th November —The splendid ‘fast iling ship COREA, Capt. W. R. Garduer, will sail as above, her regular day. < A Having, very superior aceommoda‘ion, for cabin, setond bin and a Passengers, pertous. Wishi atl, should make carly applicstion on honed foot of Murray's wharf, of to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, nz 190 Pine street, coruer of South st. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, p -. Se ee one ewe ae : a Prine Baki ore NP Sat Saoteerotes ur wey ob cud tien ch terkoon calling ant taneaa an een oy ede ego Iidhgioth, 4st an 30h ofeach month, on apoitation us above. ie OLD ESTABLISHED PACKET OFFICE, 6) imo pitese Pasees te od from Soom peat C+ , via Liverpool. can t om the lowest rates, to and from Liverpool, by the regu: lar packet ships sailing under the new arrangement every few ys, and drafts can as usual be furnished for auy amount, paya- ple at the National aud Provineial Bauk, Ireland, ‘and theis paring gs ee ine institutions Wats ica charges: “For farther par tie oe les, without discount ther jars, if by Hetsr,poat paid i ‘ POST OFFICE, i NGLISH MAIL.—Letter Bays fer stesings BRL PANN LA .— Lett t i Hy will be closed at the Upper and Lower Post Offices in this B'ty Pitts overland noeeegs of 10sc conte em eneh elaale loco, must be paid JOHN LORIMER GRAMAM, P.M.” L tre MQNEY, TWENTY PER CENT—Any party having L from $100 to $500 to invest in the erection of a build which would be taken on lease by a good teaant, may hear of an oO} gortanity of making terens percent certain on the outlay, by addressing a note J. U. M., Herald Office. n27 20" re LOST, $35 REWARD. OST, st or near the Post Office, on Sunday last, a Purse containing seventy doliars, in bill: various . ‘The in¢ il please iver it to W. NEALL, 131 Falton, street, who is authorized to pay the above reward on delivery of the purse and contents. n27 3U* Je OTICE—The subscriber informs the public, that he will pay no debts contracted by any inember of his family from hereforth, and requests that all debts already contracted by them will be presented to him f.r payment, within one week from the te thereof, RY DONOVAN n27 3t¥ec 40 Washington street, New York. MORTGAGE. te badd ! hls to poehase Ce recive a haioes 4 ld ‘ofa Mortgage for four thousand dollars execu CHIUSTIAN WATZENECKEN to me. haved a6ek stokes Jast, on premises in Mott street, in this city, as an assigament of the mortgage was obtained from me by undue menus and legal measures are about being taken to have the same cancelled, FELICITE MOSERE, New York, Nov. 26th, 1841. n27 3t*re READ THIS. ALE CASES in the Surgical and Medical, line, especially those of long standing,cau receive advice and medicine gratis gn the first No, 57 Kei n27 3m*re lication, neither name or resid nee required, at treet. . HEINE, M. D. TO MANUFACTURERS OR SALE, a valaable Factory, convenient to the city all ‘seasons of the year, the machinery of which is in first rate order, part of which is for broad cloths and part satinets, will besold‘at % great sacritice. Address a note to A;Bect this office. ni] lw*re THE NEW YORK HOTEL, _ ON BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AND WAVERLY iment, situated in the most TT HIS new and elegant establ fashionable quarter of the 2d. Tthas been fini ft to th: convenience of famiti plan of Meurice’s Hotel, Paris: JOHN H. BILLINGS, Proprietor. B. MONNOT, Kestaurateur, _N. B.—Table d’Hote at 5 o'clock. na7 St re shed with peculiar reference and will be conducted on the cor” ia undisturbed quit, with the Tntest foreign and Amerean payers, has 1s by the subscribers. As will be seen st has become a half-Paicy establishment; but its o'd customers as well asuew ous, will find no deterioration in its usual comforts. 3 n2T Bec GUSTIN & PRICE, ISSOLUTION.—NOTICE.—The co ihre hereto- between JOHN MYERS and HENRY id Jewellers, at No, Big ty (80) day ai of ‘ ret, in the City of New ¥ ork iy mut nt business will, be hereafter condu above named place. ‘Dated New York, Nov. 25, 1814. JOHN MYERS. HENRY LYON. All deb*s due by the said parties to be paid by John Myers. 26 30" re ining fr the fir ted by Heary Lyon at the PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS, STUDY OF HEALTH. new and original Medico-Physiological Work on the Phy- siolony of the Passions, illustrative of the rise, progress, attainment and decline of the huiwan reproductive powers; por: traying the results of youthfal improvi a, the indiscretions of mature age, and the follies of advanced life. By R. J, Cul- verwell, M. D., Member of ndon Royal College of Sur- ‘ons, Licensed Practitioner in Medicine, and anthor Of "Love, Sourtship, Marriege, Green Book, Manhos —— and retail, at Christie’s, No.2 A: ork. PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND POTATOES. AA aml mute ye to 126 3c Prey Im Non SOUTH BERKET, Wh KAWUEEL, of 06 alto 5 York ps AWCETT, of alton st jew. Yor ietaber ofthe Noval Colfegs of Burgeasn, of London mn Edinburgh, Graduate of the Jefferson Medical college of Philadelphia, also autnor of a, work embrae ng. the follow ~ubjects, i-Matrimony, Impotency amd Sterility, anato- mically, physiological, and medically explained, with a com. Brebenetve expos ion, of the nature and, moder p treatment of . Secondary Spmytoms, Gono ‘ Noomarnal Higtisetous, and all tie consequences arising from sell pollution, tor Fawcett continues his private consultations ae ove-mentioned , at his long, serabliabed office, 196 uljon street, where the most pegrayeted forms a of a) al tons of the generative will yield to his mode of treat- iment, without restraint in diet or exercise, and without eta cury. reative energies become to or paralyzed, ccessi turbation, he mil te able wo eon the pars fohealih and vigor. Persone at a ri 9 Kk. ee. enc! must. 196 Fulton street, New York. OTATORS—1000 very superior T landing ex ship Siddons, from Li iota to sult purchasers, by 0™ Mivervoo!, an nds ee ~ K. COLLINS & CO. % South st. aE ei anata OO. 86 Bowel fe. HEATHING FELT.—0 t eri ng Paper, admirably, ealeulated for sheathing vomsele are fa of houses. Hor aale, in LMA CO Teche (LOU K—534 bbls, Extra Mills, oat PY K. COLLINS & CO., 96 Bouh ot. COLT’S REPEATING PISTOLS, WITH the latest my ae fat sulin packet iM of 1843 and 1814 isto for holding barrel upon Lever of rammer to am is atrue representation of the Colt’s Pateot Re. tim ti selling the Six olt’s Patent Tistol, whieh, with all its im- Cocking Pistel as very Lest materials— provements, is Ainerican and made of iron asin te six barrel pistol The Six Barrel or Self the pattern pistol was import ope fora manufacturer of this no cast or maleab Pocket, Belt and Holster Pistols, with the ram: mer attached, 43 the latest and inost approved of Hiapro' fire, accuracy and dista to une. ‘Phe Pocket ‘and Short Bai hout het loaded with ae aos c uray, at 10 to 12 paces, and with great force, they ean be loaded aud: fized five times in less than half ami: Certificates from the most sci military officers of high r: ific and practical nay i awd reputation in the United ee, ag well as French and English navy, can be seen at the Carbines and Shot Guns are Fie by ; i CHLERS, Proprietor, Att Chartres street, New Orleans, by H. KE. Bald and 122 Baltimore street, Baltimore,’ by Ben). ees—at Messrs, Birckhead & C: at Hyde & Goodrich’s, New Oileans, FRENCH’S PROPRIETOR respectfully informs hi ublic that he has opened his new and splendid hotel ou stree!, a few doors east of B of mercantile business and the principal places of uid has furnished it in bear fi jo de Janeiro, Brezil, aud F js inthe city ‘The ing and fitting up the above house h and that he has c ance and coifort, ing prices will show ‘The rooms will be warmed gratis, there be more than nomy the follows Ki ‘and upon no occasion will ay ched, in which there are nouss of the day and event ‘I are also Bath Rooms connected, ance at all times during the m out at all hours, night, to admit lodgers, an e t Lodgings after the house By NEW YORK BRASS BAND. HE Members of the New York Brass Band would respect fully inform their patrons and the public in general that at a meeting of the Band, held at Military Hall, Bowery, 2ud N 164, Mr. R, WILLIS was unanimously elected aun IRAFULLA Composer of uid. thy sured that the Band will be inferior to none in this country.— ‘he Band would return their thanks { ‘ed upon them the prst season, and w' exertion to merit a continuance of the sa for the very flattering pa- 4 Wooster street street; John Wallace, Iker street; J. Fuysing, i. Wheeler, corner 9th Avenue uum, 145 Centre street, Doctor C, Mather, 8. Grafulla, Composer, 33 Bayard street. "for Publi Balls, Private Soirees, &e., by applying to Win. Wallace, 49 Spring street. 'm NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL. Nos. 65 and 67 Watt st. HE. Proprietor of this popular estal his grateful acknowle age which he has received Evenina ScHoot for Equ will open for the season on, Hours from 7 to 10 P. M..'T tion and Exercise Kidicg the 20th instant. ‘Monday and Thurs- the ladies of the families y ing master i- well known to be oue of the most experienced and successful in this coun JAMES CODDINGT' DISBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL, No, 408 BOWERY, Nuwar Aston anp La Faverte PLacks, New Yor. . has the honor to announce that his Sch mae” and Evening, for Equestrian Tuition and if. try. ‘ON, Proprietor. N. B.—Highly ‘trained and quiet Horses, for the Road or 1.—Alll Lessons or Rides paid for on com: 2—One hour allowed on ench Lesson or 4 mT to 996 tie hours appropriated 0 faddreas in requested previous to comm: lemen keeping their horses at thi: ivilege of riding them 1m the School gratis. 3 ROGERS’ GYMNASIUM. Nos 15, 17, and 19 Canal street. HIS SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT is uow open day for the reception of pupils. Ail persons of sedentary habits should practise these exerci uh only remedy for contractions of the Ches ordinary results of constantly bending over VParents and Guardians of Bo .P. R., inconnection with W.. J. Wyer, has ope Brocklyn, at No. 165 Fulton street, and all interested, are in- ROGERS, Proprietor, a Jarge Gyimuasiam in doing business in otk, who reside in find this establishment a complete one for purposes ofexercise. Upen day and evening. COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE ROBERTSONIAN SYS1E- pened on Wednes Course will be o7 UMUND DU BI i pal Persons wishing to follow the Course are invited to attend at the subscribers shall_have the privilege of following th othe ouraes geen the ladies’ 08 ea Bae Ts ‘opened on Mond ‘or information apply to Mr. Edmund du Buisson, 400 Broad- way, from 8 o’clock to 10 A.M. and from % o’cloek to 4 P. M. NCH M. M. DeLaforest, French Con- Dr. sul General. ties, 61 Maiden 5 5 ony’ Berard & Moudos, 36 Court Tand st. 5 Barclay st. M. Melly, 58 Maiden Lane. JF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE GRAM- AL SYST: Al vd f n Chataing at Pari ‘ancient inspector of the Instit to ¢ Charlemagne at Pa: aor Repetitor of the Royal Col mis, for some years tutor in an Ai the Course of Frencl mence on Monday evenin} a ly. RICHARD, will com- at 73m. o'clock, P. every evening follawing, Sundays ‘ex- be divided in two classes, d another for b Day School, which will from 9 o'clock, A. M, those wishing for private lessons of French, German or Italian, i call at the above place. Mubscriptions will be received by the following, at $15 per Messrs. B; Appleton & Co., 200 the establishment of a Fren & Stevens, 43 Broadway. Bartlett & Weldford, 7 Astor Mouse, ‘Mark 1, Newman, 199 Broadway. Lockwood & Co., 499 Broadw +. Bertenu, 315 Brondw: R Messrs. Fox k Livingston, Livingston, Anthony Caroll, 25 Nas Varren streets John ‘Tyler Brigham, 67 Walker st pomaon, 46 Broad wa: DAGUERRIAN ARTISTS. "ED from Patis, by packet ship Stancis the Broad street; Anson mu street; 3 Draper, Jun, 600 Krench Dagnerreotype f 12 Aromatic Glasses, 314 inches diamet wes, of different size . for taxing fami FA. AIL ef erman Instrument sale cheap for cash by A si a French Materials tm) Lafayette Bazaar, 149 Broadway, cor. of Im*re NSULTING ENGINEER. Dr. LAR ies. the pracBlce of busiuess as a Cousulting Engi- which he followed on an extensiv jeale for many years Inventors, patentees, manulacturers, and others engaged in the arts and manufactures, hin on. matters requiring the a Principles of practical science. Certificates an 9 validivy and usefulness of new inventions and processes in the isputed questions and doubtful points, ex- » With a view to the discovery or and to prevent time 1s applications, all applicants wilt be ex- & fee of $10 before consultation. jusiness Letters must. be post-p being lost by friv. pected to pay a retai XPRESS PRICES REDUCED—The Subscribers press prices On all smell packages of aw het documents, from i ceaw pack from this eity to Butlalo aud the inter ‘eile & Co.'s Express from Bui from thus city to Chicago, and ‘ON “KLES & POMEROY cents tte potts on the Lake: « ont bi “SPORHUL « saryru mt’ Aree order, DS—10 tons assorted Nos tor sale by PERSSE & BROOK: 6 pe ee TON very strong, suitable or ail SODRULE & MINTURNY, PMBAL—About 2000 Ibs RAW BUA Sti BORE 9 and 67 Nassau st. i} a tuANY Sas & Wi PIRES TURPENTL afloat, for sale by Price Two Cents, womens | OSE Buds from the Calendar. WHO ARE “THE SAINTS ?” Saint Rose of Lima, Virgin. Asia, Europe, and Africa, had been watered with the blood of many martyrs, and adorned, du- ring many ages, with the shining examples of in- numerable saints, whilst, by the inscrutable judg- ments of God, the vast regions of America lay bar- ren, and, as it were, abandoned, ull the faith of Christ began to enlighten them, and this saint ap- peared on that hemisphere like a rose amidst thorne, the first fruits of its canonized saints. She was of Spanish extraction, born at Lima, the capi- tal of Peru, in 1586. She was christened Isabel; but the figure and color of her face in the cradle seeming, in some measure, to resemble a beautiful rose, the name ot Rose was given her. From her infancy her patience in suffering, and her love of mortification were extraordinary, and whilst yet a child, she ate no fruit, and fasted three days a week, allowing herself on them only bread and water, and on other days, taking only unsavory herbs and pulse. When she was grown up, her garden was planted only with bitter herbs, aud in- terspersed with figures of crosses. In her exerci- ses she took St. Catherine of Sienna forher model. Every incentive of pride and sensuality was to her an object of abhorrence; and, for fear of taking any secret eatistaction in vanity, she studied to make tose things in which it might insinuate its poison, painful to her. One day her mother having put on her head a garland of fiowers, she secretly stuck in ita pin, which pricked her so deep, that the maid at night could not take off the garland without some difficulty. Hearing others frequent- ly commend her beauty, and fearing lest it should be an occasion of temptation to any one, whenever she was to go abroad to any public place, she used the night before to rub her tace and hands with the bark and powder of Indian pepper, which is a vio- lent corrosive, in order to disfigure her skin with little blotches and swellings, A young man hap- pening one day to admire the fineness of the skin of her hand, she immediately ran avd thrust both her hands into hot lime, saying, ‘Never let my hands be to any one an occasion of temptation.” What a confusion is this example to those who make it their study to set themselves off by their dresa, to become, snares to others! We admire a St. Bennet on briers, a St. Bernard freezing in the ice, anda St. Francis in the snow; these saints were cruel to themselves, not to be overcome by the devil; but Rose punishes herselfto preserve oth- ers. Thus did she arm herself against her external enemies, and against the revolt of hersenses. But she was aware tha’ this victory would avail her little, unless she died to herself by crucifying in her heart inordinate velf-love, which is the source of pride, and all the other passions. This is the most important and most diflicult part of our spirit- ual wartare; for so long as self-love reigns in the affection of the heart, it blasts with its poisonous influence even virtues themselves; it has so many little artful windings, that it easily insinuates and disguises itself everywhere, wears every mask, and seeks itself even in fasting and prayer. Rose triumphed over this subtle eal by the most pro- found humility, and the most pertect obedience and denial of her own will. She never departed wil- tully rom the order of her parents in the least tittle. and gave proofs of her scrupulous obedience, and invincible patience under all pains, labor, and con- tradictions, which surprised all that knew her. St. Gregory Thaumaturgus, Bishop, C. Theodorus, afterwards called Gregory, and from his extraordinary miracles, surnamed Thaumatur- ‘us, or Worker of Wonders, was of Neociesarea in ontus, born of parents eminent tor their rank and fortune, but engaged in the superstitions of idola- try. At fourteen years of age he lost his father, and from that time began to discover the vanity ot the heathenish religion, as his reason grew more quick and manly, and was improved by education ; and by this means his inclinations were insensibly turned towards the belief of the unity of the Deity andthe Christain faith. His mother pursued the pian begun by his father, in giving him a literary education, with the intention of bringing him up to the bar, and the practice of oratory. In the study of rhetoric he made such surprising progress that it was easy to foresee he would one day be one of the greatest orators of the age. He learned the Latin tongue, which ‘was a necessary qua- lification for preferment to great dignities in the Roman empire : his masters alao persuaded him to study the Roman laws, an acquaintance with which they said would be a great advantage to him in whatever profession he should afterward embark. His sister being married to the assessor, or assistant of the governor of Cwsarea in Pales- tine, she was conducted thither at the public charge, with such as she was disposed to take with her. Gregory accompanied her upon this occa- sion, with his brother Athenodorus, who was af- terward a bishop, and suffered much for the faith of Jesus Christ. From Cresarea the two brothers went to Berytus, to attend a famous school of the Roman law in that neighborhood. After a short stay there, they returned to Cwsarea, The city of Neocwsarea was rich, large, and popolous, but so deeply buried in vice, and so mi- serably addicted to superstition and idolatry, that itseemed to be the place where Satan had fixed his seat, and Christianity had as yet scarce been able to approach its neighborheoud, though it was in a flourishing condition in many parts of Pontus. St. Gregory, animated with zeal and charity, ap- plied himself vigorously to the charge committed to him, and God was pleased to confer upon him an extraordinary power of working miracles of some of which St. Gregory of Nyssa gives us the following account. As the saint was returning from the city to the wilderness, a violent rain obliged him to take shelter in a heathenish temple, the most famous in the country, upon account of oracles and divinations delivered there. At his entrance he made the sign of the cross several times to purify the air, and then spent the night there with his companion in prayer, according to custom. The next morting he pursued his jour- ney, and the idolatrous priest, performed his Wual superstitions in the temple; but the devils declared they could stay there no longer, being forced away by the man who had passed the last night there. After several vain attempts to bring those powers back, the priest hastened atter the saint, threatening to carry his complaints egainst him to the magistrates and to the emperor. Gregory, without the least emotion, told him, that with the help of God he could drive away, er call the devils when he pleased. When the idolater saw he dis- regarded all his menaces, and heard that he had a power of commanding demons at pleasure, his fury was turned into admiration, and he entreated the bishop, as a further evidence of the divine authority, to bring the demons back again to the temple. The saint complied with his request, and dismissed him with a scrip of paper, in which he had written, “ Gregory to Satan: Enter.” This being laid upon the altar, and the usual eblation made, the demons gave their answers as usual. The priest, surprised at what he saw, went alter the holy bishop, and begged he would give him some account of thatGod whom his gods so readily obeyed. (Gregory explained to him the principles of the Christian faith, and_find- ing the priest shocked at the doctrine of the incar- nation, told him that great truth was not to be en- forced by words or human reasoning, but by the wonders of the divine power. The priest hereupon pointing to a greet stone, desired the saint to com- mand that it should change its place to another, which he named. St. Gregory did so, and the stone obeyed, by the power of him who promised his disciples that by faith they should be able to re- move mountains. The priest was converted by this miracle, and, forsaking his houee, friends, and relations, resigned,himself up to the instructions of divine wisdom. 3 i F The people of Neocwsarea, hearing of the mira- culous actions of Gregory, were all ambitious to see so wonderlul a man, and received him with reat applause when he first arrived among them. Bue he passed unconcerned through the crowd, without so much as casting his bo on one side er another. His friends, who fad accom- panied him out of the wilderness, were solicitous where he should meet with entertainment. The saint asked them if oG were banished the divine protection ; and bade them not be solicitous con- cerning their bodies, but about their minds, which are of infinitely greater importance, and are to be prepared and built up for heaven. Many were ready to open their doors to so welcome a guest ; and he accepted the invitation of Musonius, a per- gon of great honour and esteem in the city, and lodged with him, That very day he fell to preach- ing, and before night had converted a number sul- ficient to form a little church. Early the next morning the doors were crowded with sick per- sons, whose distempers he cured, and at the same time he wrought the conversion of their souls. The body of Christains soon became so numerous that the saint was enabled to build a church for their use, to which all contributed either money or labor. Though churches were afterwards demolished in the days of Dioclesien, and though an earthquake threw down most of the neighboring buildings, thie escaped both dangers, and nota stone of it was shaken to the ground. St, Jerom and venerable Bede mention, that when St. Gregory built this fa- mous church near the sea, he commandéd a rock, which obstructed the work, to yield poe which itdid. The river Lycus, now cailed Casalmach, which passed by the waiis of Neocwsarea, falling from the mountains of Armenia, sometimes by its impetuous floods swept away inhabiiants, cattle, houses and crops. St. Gregory, moved with com- passion, fixed his staff near the bank, and prayed that the waters might not exceed those bounds, and they obeyed his voice; and no such floods happened again to the time when St. Gregory of Nyssa wrote ; the staft also took root and became a large tree. ‘ The miracles ard wisdom of the saint brought him into such reputation, that,even in civil causes, wherever the case was knotty and difficult, it was usually referred to his decision. Two brothers happened to be at law about a lake, both chal- lenging it to belong to their part of the inheritance; nor was the saint able by words to accommodate the diflerence between them; but each resolved to maintain his right by furce of arms, and a da) was set when they were to bring into the field all the force they could raise with their tenants. To paevent unjust bloodshed, St. Gregory continued all the might before the tntended engagement in prayer upon the spot, and the next day the luke was turned into solid land, whereby the contention ‘was removed; the remains of the lake were shown long atter. St. Simeon Stylites, C, St. Simeon was, in his life and conduct, a sub- ject of astonishment, not only to the whole Roman empire, but also to many barbarous and infidel na- tions. The Persians, Medes, Saracens, Ethiopians, Tberians, and Scythians, had the highest veneration forhim. The kings of Persia thought his benedie tion agreat happiness. The Roman emperors soli- cited his prayers, and consulted him en matters of the greatest importance. It must, neverthelees, be acknowledged, that his most remarkable actions, how instrumental soever they might be to this uni- versal veneration and regard for him, are a subject of admiration, not of imitation. They may serve, notwithstanding, to our spiritual edification and improvement in virtue; as we cannot well reflect on his fervor, without condemning and being con- roan at our own indolence in the service of God. St. Simeon was son to a poor shepherd in Cili- cia, on the borders of Syria, and at first kept his father’s sheep. Being only thirteen years of age he was much moved by bearing the beatitudesrea one day in church, particularly theses ‘ Rlewed are they that mourn; blessed are the clean of heart.” The youth addressed himself to a certain old man, to Jearn the meaning of those words; and beggedto know how the happiness they promised, was to be obtained. He teld him that continual prayer, watching, fasting, weeping, humiliation, and patient suflering of pe:secutions, were pointed out by those texts asthe road to true happiness; and thata solitary life afforded the best opportuni- ties for enforcing the practice of these good works, and establishing a man in solid virtue. Simeon, uponthis, withdrew to a small distance, where, falling prostrate upon the ground, he besought Him, who desires all may be saved, to conduct him in the paths which lead to happiness and perfection; to the pursuit of which, under the help of his divine grace, he unreservedly from that moment devoted himself. At length, falling intoa slumber, he was favored with a vision, which it was usual with him afterwards to relate. He seemed to himself to be digging a pit for the foundation of a house, and that, as often as he stopped for taking a little breath, which was four times, he was commanded each time to dig deeper, till at length he was told he might desist, the pit being deep enougk to re- ceive the intended foundation, on which he would be able to raise a superstructure of what kind, and towhat height he pleased. ‘The event,” says Theodoret, ‘ verified the prediction; the actions of this wonderful man were so superior to nature, that they might well require the deepest founca- tion of umility and fervor whereon to raise and establish them.”? 3 Rising from the ground, he repaired to a monas- tery in that neighborhood, under the direction of an holy abbot, called Timothy, and lay prostrate at the gate for several days, without either eating or drinking ; begging to be admutted on the foot- ing of the lowest servant in the house, and as a general drudge. His petition wasgranted, and he complied with the terms of it with great fervour and affection for four months. During this tim he learnt the Psalter by heart, the first task enjoin- ed the novic and his familiarity with the sacred oracles it contasns, greatly helped to nourish his soul in a spiritual life. Though yet in his tender youth, he practised all the austerities of the house; and, by his humility and charity, gained the good will of all the monks. Having here spent two years, be removed tothe monastery of Heliodorus, a person endowed with an admirable spirit o! prayer; and who, being then sixty-five years, of age, had spent sixty-two of them in that communi- ty, so abstracted from the world, as to be utterly ignorant of the most obvious things in it, as Theo- doret relates, who was intimately acquainted with him. Here Simeon much increased his mortifica- tions; for whereas those monks ate but once a day, which was towards night, he, for his part, made but one meal a week, which was on Sundays These rigours, however. he moderated, at the in- terposition of his superior’s authority, and from that time was more private in his mortilications. With this view, judging te rough rope of the well, made of twisted palm tree leaves, a proper instru- ment of penance, he tied it close about his naked body, where it remained unknown both to the community and his superior, till such time as it having eat into his fleeh, what he had privately done was discovered by the stench pro- ceeding from the wound. Three days successive- ly his clothes, which clung to it, were to be soften- ed with liquids, to disengage them; and the inci- sions of the physician, to cut the cord out of his body, were attended with such anguish and pain, that he lay for some time as dead. On his reco- very, the abbot, to prevent the ill consequences euch a dangerous singularity might occasion, to the prejudice of uniformity in monastic discipline, dismissed him. : ’ After this, he repaired to an hermitage, at the foot of mount Telnescin, or Thelanissa, where he came to a resolution of passing the whole forty days of Lent in a total abstinence, after the exam- ple of Christ, without either eating or drinking. Baseus, a holy priest, and abbot of two hundred monks, who was his director, and to whom he had communicated hia design, had left with him ten loaves and water, that he might eat if he found it necessary. At the expiration of the forty days he came to visit him, and found the loaves and water unteuched, but Simeon stretched out on the ground, almost without any signs of life. Taking a sponge he moistened his lips with water, then gave him the blessed Eucharist. Simeon, having recovered a little, rose up, and chewed and swallowed by de. grees a few lettuce leaves, and other herbs. ‘This was his method of keeping Lent during the re- mainaer of his life; and he had actually passed twen- ty-six, Lents afier this manner, when Theodoret wrote his account of him; in which are these other particulars, that he spent the first part ot the Lent in praising God standing ; growing weaker, he continued his prayer sitting ; and towards the end, finding his spirits almost quite exhausted, not able to support himself in any other Nejad he lay onthe ground. However, it is probable, that in his advanced years he admitted some mitigation of this wonderful austerity. When on hispillar, he kept himself, during this fast, tied to a pole; but at feagth was able to fast the whole term, without any support. Many attribute this to the etrength of his constitution, which was naturally very robust, and had been gradually habituated to such an ex- traordinary abstinence. It is well known that the hot eastern climates aflord surprising instances of long abstinence among the Indians. A native of France has, within our memory, fasted the forty days of Lent almost in that manner. But few ex- amples occur of persons fasting upwards of three or six days, unless prepared and inured by habit. After three years spent in this hermitage, the saint removed to the top of the same mountain, where, throwing together some loose stones, in the form of a wall, he made for himself an enclosure, but without any roof or shelter to protect him trom the inclemencies ef the weather; and to confirm his resolutionot pursuing this manner of life, he fastened his right leg toa rock with a een iron chain. Meletius, vicar to the patriarch of Antioch, told him,that a firm will, supported by God’s grace, was sufficient to make him abide in his solitary enclosure, without having recourse to any bodily restraint; hereupon the obedient servant of God sent for a smith, and had his chain knocked off. The mountain began to be continually thronged, and the retreat his soul so much sighed after, to be interrupted by the multitudes that flocked, even from remote and infidel countries, to receive his benediction ; by which many sick recovered their health. Some were not satistied unlees they also touched him. The saint, to remove these causes of distraction, projected forhimeelt a new and un- precedented manner of life. In 423, he erected a pillar six cubitshigh, and on it he dwelt four ye' on asecond, twelve cubits high, he lived three years; on a third, twenty-two cubits high, ten years; and on a fouth, forty cubits high, built tor him by the people, he spent the Jast twenty years ot his lite. Thus he lived thirty-seven years on pillars, and was called Stylites, trom the Greek word Stylos, which signifies a pillar. This singu- larity was at first censured by all, as a mark of va- uity or extravagance. To make trial of his humi- lity, an order was sent him, in the name of the neighboring bishops and abbots, to quit his pillar and new manner of life. The saint, ready to obey the summons, was for stepping. down; which the messenger seeing, said, that ashe had shown a willingness to obey, it was their desire that he might tallow his vocation in God. His pillar ex- ceeded not three feet in diameter on the top, which made it impossible for him to he extended on it; neither would he allow a seat. He only stooped, or leaned, to take a little rest, and often in the day bowed his body in prayer. A certain person once reckoned one thousand two hundred and forty-four such reverences of adoration made by him in one day. He made exhortations to the people twice a day. His garments were the skins of beasts, and he wore an iron collar about his neck. He never suffered any woman to come within the enclosure where his pillar stood. His disciple Antony, men- tions, that he prayed most fervently for the soul of his mother after her decease. St. Dympna, V. M. She was the daughter of an Irish king, and having by vow consecrated her viginity to God, to avoid the snares to which she saw herself exposed at home, passed to Antwerp and choose her abode at Gheel, a village in Brabant, ten leagues from Antwerp. There she served God in retirement and assiduous prayer. But being at length diseo- vered and pursued by those who were the ene: o! her chastity, she was murdered by them bec: she refused to consent to their brutish passion. Her relics were mlemary taken up by the Bishop ot Cambray on the 15th ot May, and are preserved with veneration ina rich shrine at Gheel. She flourished in the seventh century. St. Genebrard, or Genebern, Martyr. He was a holy Irish priest, who having baptized St. Dympna in her infancy, was her attendant in her flight herons sea, and was beheaded by her murderers, His relics were translated to Sant- beck in the Duchy of Cleves, where his interces- sion is devoutly implored, especially for relief under the gout and in fevers; and blessed rings which bear his name are used. Dr. Wintringham and Dr. Liger, in their treatises on the gout, inform us that this disorder rages even amongst laborers in the countries about the Rhine, in Silesia and others phere acid wines, such as Rhenish, &c. are much dra! St. Dorotheus, Abbot. He was surnamed the Theban, because a native of Thebes in Egypt. He retired first inte a monas- tery, but after having learned for some time the exercises of an ascetic life under the most expe- rienced masters, he shut himeelf up in a cavern in a wilderness nine miles from Alexandria, on the road to Nitria. Here he lived in most austere ab- stinence and labor. During the greatest part of the day, even in the most scorching heat of the sun, he picked up and carried stones, and built cells for other hermits; at night he made cords and baskets of palm-tree leaves, by which he earned 8ix ounces of bread a day, with a handful of herbs, which was his whole subsistence. His watchings were incredible; nor would he allow himself any indulgence in his old age. When his disciples en- treated him to aflord a little more rest to his en- feebled body, his answer was, ‘* This enemy would destroy me; therefore I am resolved to be before- hand with it, and keep it in subjection.” It hap- pened that his disciple, Palladius, spying an aspic in the well, durst not drink of the water. But the holy Abbot, making the sign of the crogs upon the cup, drank, and said, ‘In the presence of the cross ot Christ, the devil loseth his power.” This Pal- ladius, upon his coming into the wilderness, chose St. Dorotheus, who had then lived an anchoret in the same austere manner sixty years, for his first master. The saint died towards the end of the fourth century, and is honored in the Greek Menwa. Tux Tay Steamen.—The arbitrators at the Ha- vana, in the case of this vessel, when she ran ashore on the Colorado Reef, and was assisted from her ‘ilous position by the Spanish war steamer Congresso, Rave decided thut the salvage to be allowed the latter by the Royal Mail Steam Company shall be at and after the rate of 15 percent on the value of the vessel, and 36 per cent oa the value of the quicks/lver on board—thus, valuing the steamer at say £70,000, and the 590 flasks Fee og vd LN 0 ren Speer! the salvage to be pnid, by t ve decision, w 3,600 sterling — Buthadoce Globe, Oct. 13. Honnimce Murper anv Ronssny.—The Chili- cothe (Ohio) Advertiser gives an account of the robbery of the store and murder of Mr. Frederick Ed- wards, at Boumeville,on the 19th inst. It is supposed that some time after midnight an entrange into the store room was effected by forcing open the front window shutters and winaow, whence the assassin into the room where Mr. Edward: it, who could not have awoke until the entrance into his iroom, when, probe- bl; yapringing up, he encountered his murderer, and re celve his fatal wounds. FEW HAV ETS. decond Line—The Ships of this Line: ill hereafter leave New York on the Ist, aud Havre on the 16th of each month, as fol- lows, viz: From New York. | Brom Hoore, New Ship ONEIDA, Ist March, 16th April, Captain oe Funck, 3 EL tebee, 3th AMER janes Funck,? Int November, cember, Shiv BALTIMORE, iA 16th May Aptain at rt award Funek, : Bhip UTICA, Ist Captain, Frederick Hewit New Ship St. NIC; LAL Captain 16th January, tt, cy The accommodations of hi bining all that may be required for comf passage is $100. Passengers will be sup every requi- ate, with the exception of wines and j,quors. ‘Goods intended for these veasels will be forwardee by the sub- scribers, free from any other than the expenses actually incurred » For freight or i} 2a FOr TT EE MI CKEN Agen Je25 eo _No. 9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and Water ats OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. of Packets for Liverpool will , i wing order, excepting that wher day falls-on Sunday, the, ships ‘will suil on the ruc "4 From New York. From June i 7 . C. Barstow, 6 The ENGLAND, 6 1 759 tons, 6 1 Bartlett, 1 The OXFORD, F 00 tons, yy He Feathbone, is The MONTEZUMA, H *, ; A.'B. Lowber, ay The EUROPE, Sept. 16 bs Jan. 16 KE. G. Furber, May , 16 The NEW YORK, (new,) Oct. * 2 950 tons. Feb. 1 The coLuMBUS, Gee v J8, te 700 tons Feb. 1 . A. Cole, is ‘The YORKSHIRE, (uew,) lov, I 1050 tons, jan. 1 b. G, Bailey, May 1 paased in point of el or sconssaotlions, or fa thelr fut olling aualithes rat vols in the trade. ‘The commanders are well known as men of el experience, and the atrictest attention will always be paid to Promote the comfort and equvenienee of Passengers, welitictnality, aacegerde Us day of sailing, wil be obewrwed as tofoey "The price of passage ontward « uw One Hanired Dollars, for which ample stores of every de ription.. will te wided, with the exception of wines and liquors, whieh wi Eeifimished by the Stewards, sf Yeqired. Neither the Captain or owners of these Shipa will be respon. ble fe Det ce}: ‘kages seni aalees egular OIL, of lading axe higned thevelor, "Wer fright Pare sae APY OO GOODHUE & CO, 64 nt mat iAisto ORE Se” ARRANGEMENTS FOR 184%. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. 100 Pine street, comer th. a ae a 3 gud the ublic in general, to, the follow: 1844, for the purpose out Cabin, hy a7 rpool Hae taorae™ aa i,k tant OF every oa ea the London Packets to sail from New Yoh the Both—and from London om the Tih, 17th and ath of ead Ip comnection ith te bore, aud forthe parpon of Sta Reales "ian of fk cae ‘New York bale, ‘copier xa fastaned ships, to sal the fll Towing Ban 10 wineral J able » imerick, ¥ Veet: al Armagh, alee, " Monaghan, Banbridge, mena, town Downpatrick, Cavan, jurgan, i Duugannon,' Bandon, . Strabane, Bkibbereen, low, Cootehill,, Kilrush, bbreea. every town ia Great Britain, Ker further ‘plormetions | we P, W. BYRNES'R COs, Wak