The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1845, Page 2

New York, Thursday, June 5, 1885. The Crisis of the Texas Question, The Texas question has become invested wit! greater interest than ever. Every day appears to give us fresh developments of unportance and mag- nitude sufficient to command our keenest attention. Nothing is more remarkablejin the whole business, than the givings-out of the Union, It does not ap- pear to have any settled opinion at all on the sub- ject. One day it threatens, Great Britain, President Jones, and everybody—next day it coaxes them— now it asserts thatthe quéstion is settled, and abuse: most violently, anyone Who dares to cherish a dif- ferent opinion—fRext moment it is not quite certain that the question is settled—nay, it fears that serious difficulties, are, after all, in the way. So silly—ab- surd—blind and contradictory, indeed, has been the course of the government organ, on this great question of the day, that intelligent men of all par- ties cannot restrain their expressions of surprise and regret. The present is certainly a crisis, when a want of accurate information or becoming firmness on a question affecting so deeply the honor and interests of the country is,in the organ of the government, humiliating and deplorable in the extreme. What 1s the ptesent position of this Texas ques- tion? Let us state it, and so make a last effort to open the eyes of the “organ.” Propositions for the reception of ‘Texas into this Union, have been passed upon by our national legislature, and now await the acseptance or refusal of the people of Texas. In the mean time, whilst this proposal of union is pending between the two republics, Great Britain steps in, and, aided by France, commences « course of systematic and active interference tor the purpose of preventing the annexation of Texas to this confederacy. She sends one of her most experienced and energetic diplomatic agents to the scene of thisinsolent interference. By intrigue with Mexico—with the Executive of Texas itself,—by blustering menace and braggadocio addressed to the United States Government and people—by sending a large naval force in practical assurance of the good faith of that guarantee to Mexico of which there can now be little doubt,—by every possible means short of the actual employment of physical force, Great Britain is at this moment laboring to prevent the accomplishment of a measure of vital impor- tance to the progress and prosperity of free govern- ment on this continent. We all know how Mr. Elliott conducted the business of diplomacy in China. Much the same means appear to have been employed in his present mission. There certainly is every thing in the present aspect of this question to warrant the belief’ that England means to pursue her anti-annexation policy to the very last ex- tremity. Nothing but the most obstinate blindnes, or more than ordinary stolidity, can prevent any observer of the movements taking place with respect to this Texas question on the part of Great Britain, from entertaining the strongest suspicion, if not absolute conviction that that power seriously contemplates the employment of physical force, if other means fail, for the prevention jof annexation. . The Wash- ington Constitution gives a detailed statement of the naval force of Great Brituin at present stationed on the coast of Africa and Brazil, and does not hesitate to express the alarm with which it regards the disastrous power which could thus be brought to bear upon our commerce. On the coast of Africa there are about forty British vessels of war, carrying five hundred guns; on the coast of Brazil, twelve war vessels, carrying two hundred and fifty guns. In this formidable naval force are seven or eight steam vessels, and the ves- sels are all of thatclass which would be most service- able in the destruction of our commercial marine. Our whaling business—now grown up into such magni- tude—would be completely destroyed, and our ves- sels returning from India and the Pacific would fall an easy prey. It also appears, from an article in the New York Albion, quoted by the Union itself, that an experimental squadron, consisting of ten of the finest ships-of-the-line, commanded by some of the most distingujshed officers in the naval service of Great Britain, has been fitted out, and is to “make a demonstration towards the shores of America.”— Such is a hasty glance at the hostile preparations of Great Britain. It is true, on our side, the govern- ment is doing something—beginning to wake up to the necessity of making preparations for the contin- gencies that may arise, by augmenting our naval force in the Gulf, and also sending troops to the bor- der—three thousand, according to the Union. But has anything like adequate preparations been yet attempted? Is it not time that something were done in the way of preparing for the protection of our sea coast ? The great question now is—does not England mean to engage in active interference with the United States on this Texas question? Is there not some secret treaty of guarantee between the three powers —England, France and Mexico—by which they have mutually agreed to prevent the annexation of Tex- as to the United States; and by which England reserves to herself the right of keeping Texas inde- pendent or re-annexing it to Mexico? This is the great question, and from the view which we have presented of the movements and indications afford- ed us of the policy and designs of Great Britain, we think there is but one way of solving this question, and that is, that England means to make a stand on this Texas question against the United States, and tor that purpose has eflected a secret arrangement with Mexico. A very short time will develope all, and open the eyes even of the Union. Curious Apvertisement.—We refer our readers to a curious advertisement in this day’s paper, ad- dressed to parents who have boys to educate. Let- ters are directed to be addressed to ‘‘ Demosthenes,” at this office. A Worp ror Every One.—The new city go- vernment of Providence was organised last Monday, and the Mayor sent in his message. It is four co- Jumns in length, and contains as many words as there are people in Rhode Island. It is almost big enough to cover Providence. Gepney’s CHANNEL.—We give below a letter to Commander Gedney, from Captain Wyman, of the U.S. ship Columbus, written on board after having passed the bar through this channel. Evidences like this are sufficient to satisfy any one that the depth of water upon the bar is sufficient at all times to ad- mit ships drawing 20 feet of water, and at the tide two-thirds ebb, sufficient to allow vessels drawing 26 and 28 feet, to pass safely. U.S. Site Covusaus, June 4th, 1845. Dear Sir :—Agreeable to your request, I with pleasure inform you that we were under way at 5 ‘AM, wind from SSW, and light ; passed out seaward, through Ged- ney’s Channel, so called, without touching, e ship was brought nearly on aneven keel, draft alt 24 feet 10 inch, forward 24 feet 2 inch ; had not less water than 4} fathoms by the route taken over the bar, through the channel above-named. This | send by the Pilot, and have not, therefore, time to give you further particulars on the subject. 1am, truly, yours, T. W. WYMAN. To Com. Gepney, U. 8.N. The Columbus crossed the bar at 6 30 A.M.,and won not high water until 8 25, nearly two hours afte Forrigy Emuassy.—The Hon: Captain Bidlack, the newly appointed Minister to Bogota, at present at the City Hotel, will embark in the course of next week, in the United States steam frigate Mississip- pi, for his diplomatic destination. Frat Derarrore or rae China Squapron.— The Columbus and Vincennes went to sea yes: terday. They passed over the bar at seven in the morning, without difficulty. They might have sailed four days ago. Maenetic Printing Teiecrarn.—We under- stand that a Magnetic Printing Telegraph is shortly to be introduced to the world, which is superior to any now in use. Instead of making lines, each tc designate a letter, it makes the full letter itself, and vith astonishing rapidity. This new discovery will be of great value, for it can be managed by any one without difficulty, important question . whether the present able incumbent is to be removed or not, and! who is to succeed him, 18 still among the inchoate subjects as Mr. Ritchie would say. The recent movements in this city in reference to this question in the ward committees and the private missions to Washington, are generally well known to the pub- lic. In the midst of these movements, however, undertaken in favor of a certain candidate in this city, it seems that another branch of the party in the interior of the State have been turning their eyes in the same direction, and the probability is that for some time to come we will have a most “il- ligant fight” between the two sections of the party for the collectorship of this port, and the possession of the spoils—provided they can get Governor Van Ness ousted. Some days-ago, ex-Governor Bouck made his ap- pearance at Washington, the dust being in particu- larly thick clouds on the avenue,and a group of hun- gry office beggars anxiously looking out at Coleman’s for some new arrival from whom they could obtain a “drink.” He had travelled leisurely from the inte- rior of this State, passing through this city and Phi- ladelphia, on all which occasions he was not attend- ed by a white horse. Whenthe ex-Governor reach- ed Washington, he found the democratic committee from New York, whose candidate was Jonathan I. Coddington, in active conclave, endeavoring to oust the present Collector. He waited till their operations were completed, and then went to work to see if something could not be done on another tack.— Accordingly, it is said that Governor Marcy, who a short time since, was decidedly in favor of retaining Mr. Van Ness, in company with Gov. Bouck visited the President, and had a long and confidential interview on matters and things in general, and the politics of New York in particular. ‘What the result of that interview was, no one can yettell. It is evident, however, that during the last few days, there has been a strong effort made in certain quarters, to obtain the CoHectorship for Ex- Governor Bouck of this State. In the mean time, it is stated also, that while Governor Marcy, the new Secretary of War, was here, an offer of the Collectorship was made to Cornelius W. Lawrence of the city, and itis said that the offer will be ac- cepted by tnat gentleman. There is a great difficulty about this matter. The various sections of the democratic party are quarreling amongst themselves who shall have this Collectorship, whilst Mr. Van Ness is quietly of attending to his duties, and still remains there, giving satisfaction to every body except those who want the office. Such is the contest, and quarrel and fight, amongst the democratic cliques for the Collectorship of New York. We have now three rival candidates—Jon. I. Coddington, of the old fashioned side, but sup- ported chiefly by the young democracy, or what may be called the ‘barn-burners”—next Governor Bouck, on his white horse, with the influence of the ‘ old hunker” party in the interior of the State, and some in this city—and now taking advantage of the fight between these two aspirants, we have another interest called forth by Governor Marcy himself, under the persuasion probably, that the other twocliques could be effectually demolished by the sub- stitution of a third candidate, and a reconstruction of the whole elements of the democratic party. If there isto be a removal, and it would seem thatno one can tell whether it is likely or not, for there are many contradictory assertions about the declarations of Mr. Polk on this subject, the probability is that Cor- nelius W. Lawrence will have as good a chance as any one. Infaet he is the man. ‘The great fight about this oflice is caused by. its importance in connection with future operations and subsequent elections. It is very evident that in this city and State the democratic party is gradually di- viding into two violent cliques, opposed to each other in a similar way as they now exist in Pennsylvania between the Dallas and Buchanan interests. Mr. Van Buren is living quietly, like a private gentleman, cecasionally making a few remarks, or publishing acalm letter on politics, but he now seems to be entirely out of the question, so that the great con- test in this State for the breeches of Mahomet,which is the influence of the democratic party, in modern language, will be between Ex-Governor Marcy onone side, and Governor Wright on the other. Marcy seems to be conducting his political affairs so as to possess the greatest amount of influence in the demo- cratic party in New York. In this minor contest be- tween Marcy and Wright, indeed, we are not sure whether we would not bet in favor of Marcy and his old breeches. Tugatricac—A New Desurante.—We under- stand that Mrs. Mowatt, the celebrated authoress of “ Fashion,” has been preparing for some time to make her debut on the stage, and will make her first appearance in the course of next week, on the oc- casion of Mr. Crisp’s benefit. Many of Mrs. Mow- att’s friends, who have seen herat private rehearsals, say that she is likely to be eminently successful and if this hope be realized, she will probably play g short engagement here—then at Boston, and after- wards at New Orleans. In September, a new co- medy will be brought out at the Park, in which she will sustain the prominent part. ‘The first appearance of Mrs. Mowatt, as a regular actress, will be quite an event in our theatrical an- nals. If she succeed, she will add a great ornament to the American stage. The talent—the respectabi- lity of her connections—and her personal beauty, are all in favor of enabling her to give a fresh im- pulse to the drama in this country, and elevate it to a point far beyond what it has ever yet attained.— The success of Miss Cushman in England, is already beginning to operate here, and we have every reason to believe that we are indeed in the commencement of a new school of American dramatic art. The time is fast approaching when it will be from this firmament that all the stars will be supplied, because our theatres are beyond the benumbing influence of the conventionalisms and traditions of the English stage. In the meantime, the public wiil be on the tip-toe of expectation to see Mrs. Mowatt in this new light, as a candidate for histronic fame, at the Park Theatre. The part selected for her debut, is that. of “Pauline” in the *‘ Lady of Lyons.” Mr. Crisp is to play ** Claude Melnotte—a character in which he has frequently appeared in England, and in which it is said he makes agreat hit. He plays it in the French style, quite different from the heavy declamatory manner of Anderson, which bears the characteristics of the German school. What with the curiosity to see Mrs. Mowatt, and to contrast Crisp with Ander- son, the theatre will be, of course, crowded with the beauty, taste and élite of the city. Nisio’s Garven—The new drama of ‘ Seven Castles of the Passions” was pre-eminently succes- ful last night. The old favorites and new faces were warmly welcomed. The pleasant vaudeville of “The Chaste Salute,” excited roars of laughter. In both pieces the actors were in the happiest mood, and all went off with spirit. The same pieces this evening. More Musica '‘ALENT.—Mons. Huber, the cele- brated violoncellist, recently from Paris, will give a concert in this city during the ensuing week. Those who have heard this gentleman in private, speak in the most laudatory terms of his talents. They say he is every way worthy of the high recommenda- tions he is the bearer of from the greatest of Parisian musicians. _ Duru in Paivapecruta.—A hostile meeting with istols took place yesterday morning, at 9 o’clock, tween Mr. Edward 8. Willing, and Mr. William Schott, the pl of meeting was Naaman’s Creek, inthe State of Delaware, about twenty one miles from this city.— Both combatants fired together, bet mn the words one tt and two, and both shots took effect a Mr. Willing was wounded in both thighs;the ball grazing ihe right, and passing entirely through the r. Schott received his Fab at ba ball in the fleshy part of the hip. ‘The wounds are not considered dangerous, It is said that Mr, Willing was the challenger, In conse- quence of an altercation with Mr. Schott, in Walnut street on Sunday afternoon last. Both parties were brought to the city immediately after the duel. They were ttten- ed on the ground each by a second and surgeon,— Phila. delphia Enquirer, June A Frencn Ormions on Annexation. —The Courier des Etats Unis of this city has the following remarks on the recent news from Europe. The steamer Cambria arrived at Boston on Sun- day, bringing our Paris papers and correspondence tothe 17th. We donot therein find any political Occurrence worthy of regard, but we have to re- move the fears of our American confreres, ex- cited by a letter addressed from Paris to Willmer and Smith’s European Times, in which the opi- nions of certain organs of the Parisian prese, relative to the questions of Oregon and Texas, are passed under review. After having con- firmed the opinions of these journals, he goes on to state that the sympathies of France, on the Oregon affair, are evidently with England. However, he is disposed to promise, on the part of the Cabinet of the Tuilleries, a strict neutrality towards the United States, as long as it is possible ; but, if forced to interfere in the quarrel, “France will think it her duty, her interest, her policy, to rally with England rather than the United States.” Such are the absurdities of which the whole New York journals have made themselves the echoes, yesterday, in entertaining them seriously. Ought We to stop to refute them? Is it not enough, to ex- pose the lie, to exhibit them in all their nakedness ? If we were disposed to oppose arguments and facts to assertions as strange as those we have just in- stanced, it would be easy to demonstrate, before- hand, that the Debats, the Globe, and the Presse, however great their influence, are far from Tepre- senting the whole press, and, above all, the fractions of the public opinion of France. Moreover, these three journals—the last feveriallso9 examining the opposing pretensions of England and the United States to Oregon, have not as much as dreamed of making sympathy or antipathy for one or the other of the two rivals. They have simply treated it his- torically and geographically. On one side and on the other, they have confined themselves to legiti- mize these pretensions, by priorit dircovery and by the stipulations of treaties. This is the ground taken by the journals spoken of, in order to resolve the question ; and they have, not without some re- serve, decided in favor of Great Britain. Perhaps they are mistaken: they may have fallen short in the’ necessary elements for properly appreciating all the claims that the United States have advanced ; while the claims of England have just been estab- lished by a French traveller, with great ability. But, ence more, at most, it is but an error in facts, and not a manifestation of preferences or antipathies. ? . We would understand that, from the British posi- tion, sustained by the ministerial journals of France, the conclusion is drawn that the French govern- ment would see with displeasure the federal union advance to the Pacific Ocean ; that displeasure, with the exclusive view to French interests, would be very natural and legitimate, for it is the interest of France to allow the establishment of no powerful dictatorship on that ocean, towards which are emi- grating for some years, the greatest commercial and Maritime interest of the world. The French gov- ernment then, ought to be nowise desirous to see the United States seize the territory of Oregon, on which it would rather see arise people independent of the two great antagonists, against which France has to struggle inthe Pacific Ocean. That is the meaning, that can, if needful, be given to the refu- sal of the oficial arpa to admit the rights of the United States over the Gregon Territory. But, let us go as faras to say that, in the case of war be- tween the United States and England about this apple of discord—in case there would remain for France no other alternative than to see it devoured by one or other of the two champions—to say that the King, the Government, the Legislature, even the people, would be with England, with which they would rally from interest, duty, policy—would be to ive to good sense and reason the lie in the most esotted terms, and one which we would have al- lowed to pass uinercen ted, if, in endorsing it, the American journals had not given it a certain power. Let all be assured, that the most fanatical partisans of the entente cordiale do not, push the Anglomania so far as make Quixotic attempts in favor of Great Britain; and they know well, be- ‘sides, that if they became her associates for her benefit, neither she Hparlininant nor the people would sustain them. ‘We do not hesitate to say that were the inte-e:‘s and rights of France,as the Times correspondent pretends to rally with England, there would not be found in the Tuilleries, a government courageous enough to proclaim that alliance, or sirong eo igh to brave its unpopularity with impu- nity. Bvt it is, as faras we know, the first time that a wr:ter has appeared so ignorant or shameless as to pretend that it would be good and sage policy for France to encourage and aid Great Britain to Fede herself at the expense of the United tates. There is a shallowness in this that doesnot call for refutation ; and we will coftfine ourselves to say that if the United States and Engtand come toa rupture on the question, the first duty—the first thought of France and of her government would be to remain neutral, and that because the American Union, by its egotism, has given us the right to be egotistical ; but, were the United States. menaced with defeat, that same egotism would make it our duty to cease neutrality, and come to her aid, be- cause France is interested, if not to retain an ally on whom she has unhappily learned not to count too a least to preserve for England as powertul a rival, . What we have just said of the French policy re- lative to Oregon, we have more than once said in other terms relative to Texas. There, as here, if she coald, France would prevent the encroachments of the United States, as well as those of England, but the day when it will remain only for her to choose between two invasions, she will not hesitate more to leave the Union to seize upon Oregon ; but what- ns is said of it, she will not permit the purloining of Texas. Astor Hovse.—New Satoon.— Amongst the very many improvements daily taking place in our city, we cannot, for a moment, omit commenting on some alterations which have taken place at the above splendid establishment. The alteration, or rather improvement, we refer to, is a new Saloon, opened in the centre of the basement story of the above building. On the approach of the spectator to the great Hall and leading from the main en- trance, 1s aneat Winding staircase, which leads to the apartment above-mentioned ; and upon proceed- ing further, the attention is at once attracted to what we must term a complete “fairy land,” name- ly—a beautiful pleasure ground, surrounded by lofty and magnificent dormitories, with a fountain dancing merrily in the centre, and planted with some of the choicest flowers that nature can pro- duce. Between the fountain and saloon is a re- tired and airy reading or lounging apartment, about thirty feet long by fifteen feet wide, which is orna- mented with paintings representing several charac- ters of the olden time. We could dwell on this sub- ject atmuch greater length, but it being so very gene- rally known, the comfort and conveniences of the before-mentioned establishment, and the zeal of the oprietors to promote, not ‘only the general com- Fort of those who make it their permanent but tem- porary residence, that we deem it unnecessary to say more on the present occasion. InpiAN Ovrraces.—The extent of the outrages committed by the peaunetage Indians, upon some of our citizens residing in the Indian country, and man: of them im the employ of the Indian Department, should not pass unnoticed. “A few days since, a highly res ble and inoffensive female, the wife of one of the smiths, employed by the Government to make and repair such articles as the Indians direct, was returning home at mid-day {rom the Agency,a distance of some two hun- dred rods, when a Winnebago Indian knocked her down, beat and bruised her ina bei, manner, and left her 3 which, owing to lelicacy of her sit- prove of serious injury, if not ultimately itruction of life. After wating Le] pomnye thirst, he menacing thi as immediately hed to Fort Atkinson. Capt. Sumner, being temporially incommand at the time,preceeded immediately to the Indian Vil! § ‘ and after demanding the monster in human shape, the In- diens pointed him out. They took him, tied him up, and gave him asevere whipping—then confined him in the guard-house, Since writing the above,information has been received of the perpetration of another similar, but more oggra- vating outrage upon ® woman living in Hewitt’s scitle. mont. She was alone in her house, when a Winnebago Indian, armed with arifle, entered the house and deman- ded of her something to eat, which she gave him. She soon went to the door. On his finding that she was there alone, he followed her with his rifle in hand, and in the most intimidating and menacing manner threatened to take her life; and fin My ing her by treatment the most shocking, let her go. Capt. Sumner has gone down with his com fl if the infernal wretch can be found, hi h_ him up to the first tree within his reach, and there him i monsters! Unless re adopted, no person’s life will be © vicinity of the Winnebagoes.Now the 8 in or near this country must confine themselves to their own dwellings, and by this last case, thi sin Herald, Drowykp.—A seaman, by the name of William Clemons, a native of New York, belonging to the brig Larch, lying on the opposite side of the river, ai Crabtree’s mill, while attempting to cross over to Savan nah, onthe 29th ult., in a small canoe, in company wit! two white seamen, and three » 8 attached to the mill, was unfortunately drowned by the upsetting of the boat, when about Way across. Some of them suc coeded in swimming ashore, and the remainder were icked up by a boat, which was prompts despatched t: froin nseletanee from the brig Wilson Fuller, The bod; of Clemons has not been recovered, Z are not safe even within doors.—FWiscon- lay 2A. 6 Sporting Intelligence. Peprsraianism.—Jackson, so well known England, by the cognomen of the “ Americar Deer,” bon the victor in some of the greatest matches that have ever taken plaée in that or any other country, arrived in this city on Tuesday last. He isin first rate condition; he says him self, that he was never better and ready and wil- ling if needs be, todo something more than “run for a man’s life.” He is accompanied by Geo. Seaward, thecelebrated runner of short distances They will make their appearance in the great foot race about to come off.over the Beacon Course. The Gildesleeves, Ksworths, Stannards, and other native pedestrians, will have again to look to their laurels and their heels with a vengeance. Trorring Marcu at tHe Hunrinc Counse.—On Tuesday, there was a trotting match, in harness, three mile heats, over this Course, be- tween Lady Suffolk and Americus, which came ott between three and four o’clock in the afternoon, and excited much interest among the crowded _as- semblage drawn together on _ the _ occasion. There were three heats, Lady Suffolk winning the two last heats. The first was won by Americus, in8 min. 2 sec; the second and third heats were won by Lady Suffolk, in 8 min. 7} sec, and 8 min. I7sec. After the first heat, $100 to 30 was oflered on Americus, and no takers. 5 Another match of almost equal interest was to come off yesterday over the same track, between Americus and Ripton, mile heats. Fasnton anp Peyrona.—Peytona, the well known Southnrn mare, with a string of 11 other racing nags, arrived at Baltimore from Philadelphia, on Saturday night, by the late steamer. It is now stated, that the report that Fashion and Peytona, were to run another race over the Canton Course, near Baltimore is incorrect. Fashion has been “turned out” and will run no more this spring. Neither horse, after the race at Campden, were in a condition to run again soon. There is some little doubt about the latter pait of this statement; a few Gaye hence another story in all probability will be told. Park Sreampoat Expiosion.—The Paul Jones, ex- ploded her boiler this morning at 9 o’clock, when oppo- site North Point, killing instantly John’ Parsons, the Engineer, two firemen and a boy. Capt. Moffit was badly scalded, and was brought to the city by the steamer Georgia, which passed soon after the accident. Captain Moffet, who had retired a short time before the accident to sleep in the engineer’s room, sustained some injury from scalding in the hands, face, otherwise. He was brought uy) Baltimore, this morning in the steamer Georgia, bom Norfolk, and some fears are now entertained that he may have inhaled steam, which ren- ders his condition erous. Mr. Benjamin Ferguson, mate of the Paul Jones, was on the upper deck at the time of the explosion, and was blown some 30 or 40 feet, alighting on one ef the canal boats in tow, among a quantity of pig iron, but fortunate- ly and miraculously escaped even the slightest injury. Mr. Moody Patrick, agent of the boat, was asleep in the cabin. He escaped unhurt. An old black woman, cook, was also on board, and came off unharmed. ‘Those above mentioned were all that were on board. Allthe survivors were brought up by the Norfolk steamer, ‘The steamboat Relief was immediately despatched to the wrecked steamer, soon after the news reached Balti- more. It was found, however, that she was a complete wreck, and had sunk in seventeen feet water, nothin; sppearing buta portion of the upper deck and whee! jouses. The dead bodies are yet in the boat, and it is thought there will be considerable difficulty in getting them out, as well the wrecked ‘steamer. The Relicf returne Y about 12 o’clock, without being able to accomplish more than to obtaina bell and some other small articles belonging to the wreck. ‘ Mr. Parsons, the engineer, was a resident of Baltimore, and has left a wife and three children tolament his me- lancholy fate. Mr. Gill, we believe, as also the colored man, were of this ei The true cause of the explosien has not yet been as- certained. The captain had, as usual, retired from his watch, and left the boatin charge of the mate.—Balti- more Patriot, June, 3. Sreampoat Lost—Loss or Lire.—The steam- boat Cotton Plant lett Shreveport on the 15th inst., laden with Government stores for Fort Towson, The Raft having accumulated to a great extent, the Captain took the route through the Lakes. Tho boathad run but twelve miles when it was discovered that she Nege ‘The water was so high that no land wa: the joon as possible but her bow ashore, ern went down, leaving but a small ove water. Here followed a scene of great confusion and distre: To go ashore was im- practicable, as there was no land. The consequence was, that all on board were huddled together on the small portion of the deck which was above water, and even this afforded but a precarious foothold, asthe bow being aground and the stern sunk to its utmost depth, the oblique position of the deck rendered it dif- ficult to stand, and as we have been informed, it was frequently the case that the footing would be en- tirely lost, and ‘the unfortunate ones precipitated into the water, from which, however, they were instantly rescued. There were on board several families emi- grating to Northeastern Texas, and a detachment of the 3d regiment of dragoons, company C, from Fort Jesup, on thejr way to Fort Washita. The Ist sergeant, Wil- son, we regret to state, was drowned before he could reach the upper deck; so also wasa bugler, about 12 years of age, named Porter, belonging, it is believed, to company G.' Lieutenant Couts lost his horse, and the 2d, now Ist sergeant, lost $157 50 in cash, which was in a small trunk. ‘Two men were sent on araft to Shreveport, for the steamer Frontier. to come to the relief of the passen- gers of the Cotton Plant. This boat immediately put out and brought them in safety to Shreveport. The bodies of those who were drowned had not been found at last dates. Very little was saved from the Cotton Plant, in fact nothing, but such articles as would float. Ali the provisions of the detachment of dragoons were lost, and the men and their wives saved ie but the clothes they had on.—N. O. Crescent City, May 27. .Disastrous Free in Portianp.—On Monday eve- ning, just after 9 o’clock, flames were seen bursting fi rn in the rear of the large three story wooden petra tty the Messrs. Curtis, from Freeport, for the Rev. Adam son, editor of Zion’s Advocate, on the southwest side of Free street. The barn was filled with combustibles, and it was soon enveloped in flames. The fire spread instantly to the large unfinished house, above referred to, and from thence to the small school house, occupied by Miss Lincoln. Thence it communicated to the joiner’ shop of Mr. Wm. P. Stodder, and the house occupied by Messrs, Michael ‘Ste: 4 Wm. P. Stod- der, all of which buildings were de: d. Contiguous to the building in which the fire originated on the west, was the house of Mr. Rufus Read, which was also de- stroyed. The flames likewise communicated to the house occupied by Mr. Wma. Aitchison, which was con- siderably damaged. On the northwest side of Free street, the fire extended to the stables of the ‘Farmers’ Home” tavern, the dwelling house of Mr. Moses Clark, (firm of Clark & Fdwards) and Mr. Zopher Reynolds, but owing to a change of the wind, and the vigorous exertions of the people present, these buildings were saved without eing much damaged. Mr. Read was insured for $300 ; Messrs. Curtis had no insurance—loss probably not far from $1000. The houses occupied by Messrs. Stevens and Stodder, and Mr. Aitchison, were owned by Mr. Stevens, Joss about $1500, no insurance. Whole loss not far from he fire must have been the work of an incen- there had been no fire in the building during the day. . Murper or Westey Parron.—Jabez Boyd, who is charged with the above crime, was examined be- fore Justice Fleming, at Westchester, on Tuesday sen- night, and was fully identified by the sister of the de- ceased. The whole of the evidence —— him was quite He was fully committed. ring the testimony of Harriet Patton, before , Boyd remarked that he thought “the testi- mony in this case was stronger than that of Peace’s, During the examination he appeared entirely unm: and careless, unless when his father and mother we: by ci the room, when it was thought his eye: twinkled somewhat more rapidly! Since his committal, he manifests apparently the utmost unconcern as to his fate—to the verdict or the punishment. The om with which the blows were struck, marked with the blood of the slain, are now in the possession of the police. ‘They are an old pair, formerly used about the Court House, and fell into Mr. Patton’s possession. The legs are bent and loose at the joint. The skull of the murdered boy is in the possession of the physicians, In the forepart of the head is a large hole burnt into it by the fire; and in the neck are two holes of the size of @ penny, fractured by e blows. Distressine Accrpent.—Last evening, as some laborers were engaged in excavating a clay bank near Swan, between yu and Lancaster streets, a por- tion of the bank gavé way, burying four of the men. Three were taken out alive, but in one, William Hiland, life was entirely extinct. The names of the others James Rite ‘thomas Stamford and William T: . Hiland w single man, but two of the others have fa- milies.—vAlbany Atlas, June 3. Exprosion 1n Moyrreau.—On Wednesday last, one of Thomas and William Molson’s large stills exploded, shattering in pieces nearly all envi it, and scalding two men employed on the premises, named J. Atchinson and P. Murphy, who were immediate] \y car. ried to the General Hospital. The still was one of a very strong description, and capable of holding upwards of 4,000 gallons. Stavery Anonisuep In THe Istanp or Sr. Bar- THoLomMEW.—A letter from Stockholm, dated the 12th of April, says thatthe Swedish Dict has responded to the appeal «f the King, and in a manner which secures freedom to ive hundred slaves belonging to land of £t. Bartholomew. The Estates ac- roposition of the King by voting 10,000 pi- y, for five Zeatt, to be expended in redeem. aves of that island, and compensating the loss masters, Stavery ar tue Sourn.—A meeting ‘was recently held in the city of Charleston, to take into conside- ration the best means of promoting moral culture regions improvement amo ves of the Sout! which the Hon. Daniel E. Hug . Senator from 8,0. presided. Addresses were delivered on the occasion by the Rev. Charles Colcock Jones, of Georgia, and the Rev. Dr. Fuller, of Charleston. Great Frost in Wasmncron Counry.—Conp spring, Washington Co., Md., June 2—We have just had three severe frosts. ‘The wheat appears to te in full bloom. No doubt the bloom is killed by the {rost and that the heads will be deprived of germination Therefore, what we call in this country the wheat head. will be dropped. More than half will be destroyer should the germination be stopped on what is now ji vI ~ imore Patriot, The Abbey—Bloomingdale. ay an sawn ihe "s.a fair, “Abbey,” that stands e onthe tine Les, a Sering tbe, Where, bowe: fudson’s far wande! The spiri shade, amid loveliness deep, its @f peace and serenity sleep! All round, a soft c' more fair to behold Than the orient wells eich their purple and gold, Over the smooth lawn is spread;while the sunand the dew. But freshen each morning its emerald hue. Tho sweet breath of incense is borne on the breeze As it floats through the limbs of the blossoming trees, Or fans the row and the feverish cheek, Till the soul feels a pleasure too blissful to speak ! O, come from the city, its business and hum— pallid and toil-weary denizens, come ! Here the shadows of care from your brows shall depart And the spirits of beauty steal into your heart! : , when the sun to its set! descends, ahi {ts last smile to Nature fresh pelaaer lends, ‘And let me conduct you far down by the wave Where its sparkling waters their bright margin lave ! Here Nat shall teach, and our spirits shall hear, As her musical murmurs chime soft on our ear, And our eyes o’er the beauties that circle us rove, Till our lips move in prayer,and our souls melt with love! O, where could the heart with more reverence bow ? What temple more grand than encircles us now ? Whose roofis the heavens, whose floor is the sod, Whose priestess is Nature, whose builder is God! Come, then, pele, toilers for wealth and for power, To the green halls of Nature, for one little hour ! For your hearts will grow purer, more gentle your souls! Where the River of Beauty in majesty rolls ! New York, May 15, i City Intelligence. Police OMfice—June 4—An Incenpiany Arnesten. —Ofticer Martin arrested a man named Patrick Mullen, on suspicion of his having been concerned in setting fire stables of srs. Palmer and Peters, in 18th mn Sunday morning. He was seen coming out y loft at the time the fire broke out, and there are ons for believing him guilty. The officers aro in pursuit of his accomplices. Perit Larcexy.—Ellen Green was arrested, charged with stealing a silver watch, valued at $6 from Law- rence Grant, No, 1 Chestnut street. Committed. Axotner—Jano Morris was arrested, charged with stealing one feather bed and two pillows, worth $5, frum Thomas Turney, No. 17 Walnutstreet. Committed. Anotuer.—Hei Williams was arrested, charged with stealing a bandbox of clothing from No, #8 Cherry street, the property of Joseph Marks. Coroner’s Office—Junr 4—The Coroner held an in- west on the body of Timothy McCarthy, at the Park lead house. Verdict, “Came to his death by conges- tion of the lungs and brain. AMan rounp Deav.—Samuel Johnson, a colored man, about sixty years old, was found dead in his bed at Ni 62 Anthony street. The Coroner will hold an inque: to-morrow. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday were somewhat less numerous than those on Wuesday, novertheless there were sufi cient to give briskness and spirit to the hotels at this early period of the travelling season. We found at the— Amrnican—George F. Lee, Philadelphia; Messrs, Rodgers and Lyster, Washington; Mr. Judson, Connec- ticut, L, Fiskill and 'W. Browa, Philadelphia; Bayard and Tucker, Wilmington, Del.; J.J. Almay, Washington, and ten others. Asrox—H, French, Shrewsbury; Mr. Oliver, Sing Sing; Mr. H. Wood, Boston; Mr, Grattan, H. B. M. Con- sul, Boston; C. P, Parker, Burlington; W. P. Campbell, N.0.; two Norris, Phila.; M. M. Hammond, 5. Newde- te, England; Delamy, Va; T. Morss, Washington; aitred Hoftey, Boston; J. Abbott Lawrence, Boston; J. Coleman, Saratoga; Thos. Rogers, Jr., Liverpool, and twenty others. Citx—Jacob Beeson, R. T. Kelley, W. B. Spoons, Bos- ton; T. A. Howman, do.; Capt. Cobb, Tarrytown; Rey Mr. McLean, N, J.;' Claudius Lynn, Phila; Mr, MeNair, N. C.; W. Ames, Dedham, Mass.;L. Rosenfield and fa- mily (Richmond, Va.), 40 days from England; J. King, Tennessee. Franxtix—Graham Fitch,-Indiana; John Mayland, C, 0. Whitmore, Boston; Robt, Knight, Provi- dence; H, Colvers, Boston; J. A. Field, Baltimore, H. H. Tuttle, Boston; A. A. Rockwell, Georgia. Griosr—J. H. Smith, Phila.; M. G. Evans, do. Howano—Col. R: Dodge, Albany; L. H. Tupper, Troy; Wm, Rider, Washington; R, McChin, Philadelphia; D. Holt, Va.; W. A. Parmenter, Boston; W. B. Hartley: Montreal; J. ie, Troy; James Lowery, Boston, thirty others Varieties. < Governor Chambers, in his message to the Legis lature of Iowa, now in session, suggests that the question of erecting that Territory into a Stute, which has once been rejected, be again submitted to the people ; and he intimates that'a majority are now in favor it. The Charlestown (Illinois) Republican of the 23d ult. says: Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, who was to have suffered it penalty of the law, upon the gallows, this day, the for the murder of her husband, committed suicide by eat- sl ii lass. 2 e heard it stated upon pretty good authori- says the Louisville Courier, that Col. Wm. O. Butler will receive the appointment of ter to Russia, some- time in July next, at which time the four years of Col. Todd rset The Hagerstown News states, that no considera- tion will induce Mr. Thomas to be a candidate for Con- Gress in thot district, as he has determined to abendon politics forever. 4 ; The Baltimore m says, that the troo now at Fort McHenry, under Major Id, are busily engaged in mounting the cannon belonging to that post, and placing it in a complete state of defence. The Charleston Patriot says, that the Pettis stand at the Camden Race Course fell, and, according to rumor, crushed several thousands of persons, and killing instant- ly, reported, two hundred, severely crippling hun- diss more. There is an old Latin remark, crescit eundo, which applies to the rolling snow ball, and to the flying report: The Augusta (Geo.) Chronicle says: Anear neigh- bor and intimate friend of Mr. McDuffie arrived in this ee + who confirms the statement of the para- 1 attack of Mr. McD., but says his speech is not af- oo He had slightly improved.—Philadelphia Inquirer, lune 4, The silver pitchers sent by the whig ladies of Nor- wich to Mr. Clay, have been received by him, and their receipt duly acknowledged ina letter published in the Courier of Tuesday of last week. Mr. Gilchrist, State Senator from Lowndes coun- ty, has ston ae his seat. He was chosen before the new Qj ionment, by which Lowndes and Butler are made one senatorial district. He resigns be- cause Butler would otherwise be represented during his term by a Senator, whom he had no voice in choosing. J.H. Green, the reformed gambler, left Roches- ter, N. ¥., for Buffalo on Friday, having delivered nine- teen lectures on intemperance and gambling in the for- mer a The Hon. didate fe: trict. ‘ . A young woman, named Miss Sarah Aiken, has been arrested in Pittsburg for the murder of her illegiti- mate infant. : J. S. Galpin was elected Mayor of New Haven on on Monday. Thomas Sanford, one of the persons upon whom the earth caved in upon in Albany, on Monday, has since Henry Etter, charged with the murder of William Finn, was tried in Mobile on the 26th ult., found guilty, and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Miner’s History of Wyoming will not be published until fall. Preparations had been made for putting it to press some time since, when Mr. Miner received a letter rom Judge Conyngham, stating that Colonel Kingsbury had recently found and’ put into his hands an ancient manuscript of one hundred pages in Colonel Franklin’s hand writing, relative to the early history of. Wyoming. ‘The necessity of carefully examining this treasure trove before the work goes to press, will delay its rance. Within the last ten months there have been six- David Brengle declines being a candi- r re-election to Congress from Frederick dis- teen girls married, who were operatives in one room, on | ® the Lowell Corporation. Theatricals, &. The Anglesea Singers are giving concerts in Nor- wich, Con gle dave draw! focal sdlenwen, Messrs. Ogden and Weeks’s menagerie are sta- tioned for a short time in Albany. Welch and Mann’s Perform in the same city on Monday and Tuesday next. The Congo Melodists are giving concerts in Bal- timore. Supreme Courr—June Srecian Tenm.—Patten ads Slocum—Motion to change venue denied. Ald- rich ads Howland—Motion for judgment of non pros, ranted by default. Scott imp%d et al ad: ‘ Gee ss imp’d e is New York record, as to d lough ads Ripley et al.—Motion for ju ofnonsuit granted, unless plaintifia st tion to satisfy judgment inthis cause of ndant Scott, granted by default. McCul- mentasin case costs. Haviland et al ads Hiv. in case of nonsuit granted by ult, do do do, Demarest ads Polhemus, do do do. Hallock, dodo do. Rexford ads Lane et it judgment as in case of nonsuit, granted, unless plaintifts stipulate to pay costs. Russell ys Cook—Motion for coats ne defendant after notice of countermand, granted. 1¢ Board of Supervisors of Chemung county ads The Chemung Canal Bank—Rule ontered by stipulation to refer the cause and to change the venu ilkie and others vs Truax and wi et I confirmation of commissioners et al ads Buckles—Motion for judgment asin case of non suit, granted by default. Same ads Davidson, do dodo do, Gilliland ads Stroub and wife-—Motion for a commis- sion, Reine by default. Truax ads Nichols—Motion to set aside inquest, &c., granted by default, Johnson vs Anthony-—Motion to set aside default for not replying, granted, with costs,—Mbany Argus. oat int paatition, Young ig) Convicts Returnep.—The Montreal papers an- nounce the arrival of David Gagnen, Jose; Ih Goguet, Etieune (Stephen) L’Auglirs, and Jean Morisetti, who took part in the rebellion and were sent to Van Dieman’s Land in 1829, ey left their place of banishment in December. The Minerve si Morisette was not in company with the other Canadians at Sydney, but be- longed to a party of American convicts who were landed in another part vf the penal colony; these last are re- ported ty have been cruelly ill-treated during their cap- ivity, Morisette did not take his passage home with the others ; they did not meet until they reached White- hall, and their surprise was great, as they never had n each other since their separation near Buffalo, The ainter of the exiles at Sydney were all well; some had the means of returning, but ‘were waiting for their other com ions in misfortune, It i id that pecuniary assistance hi in forwarded to them, at there is no doubt that they are all now on their passage home. Onto River.—At Wheeling , on Saturday, the ri- ver had $2 Inches of water in the channel, and was ato tand, At Pittsburg, on Saturday efternoon, the river had ieee of waver in the obaauel. twenty three of National Circus Company | © entered for | tion. noble . Seeing him sit. ting “ observed of all observers’’ — ns, at ae same ne Len ed hiaek who leads Ju artin throu fe city, ly p on the steps of the bench, the questiéae througe some strange mental occu! to us, Does the wi General, with all his laurels, teel so much at ease as the slee] boy? We thought also—another mental vagary—that we heard the little darkey exclaim “Reckon not, massa.” General Houston will deliver alecture on temperance this evening at the Methodist church, Poydras street, at 8 o’clock.—New Orleans Picayune, May 27. Comet.—A new erratic vi day mornit about three o’clock, from the ob- servatory at New Haven ; and tire captains of three ves. one which jaye sirphceree that they hud a fine view of the same si er, when were approac! Hook. It was visible at two ovlock, but still more so three. Itis inthe North East quarter of the heavens, and, the captains say, the largest they have ever ob- irved, Briutianr Comer.—One was seen from the Cam- bridge Observatoryat a quarter past two o’clock this moi % Observations on it were continued until day- light. It is a most beautiful object. The micrometr! measurement seemed to ii that it may soon pass within our circle of perpetual apparition, but this, of course, is @ matter of uncertainty. Its position at three o’clock this morning was near the star Epsilon Persei —in the north east.—Boston Transcript, June 3. Tue Stcmian Fricate.—The Sicilian frigate Urania, which left New York on Sunday, arrived in our harbor this morning. The wind being ahead, she r was seen on Mon- dropped anchor in Naatucket Roads, where she now lies. 2P.M. She has arrived up and exc] ed salutes with the Ohio ship of the line.—Boston nscript, June 3, Generous Doxation.—Gen. John P. Van Ness, of this city, has recently presented a handsome lot on 8th street, immediately in the rear of the Patent Of- fice, valued at $1,250, on which to erect anew Presby- terian Church, to be under the Pastoral care of the Rev. Septimus Tuston, late Chaplain of the United States Se- nate.— Washington Journal, June 3. Amusements, Vauxuat Garven Saroon.—The manager feels determined to please the Fo ce residents, as he has doubled his attractions, and reduced price of: - sion to one shilling. We should not feel surprised to see the down town folk: taking a trip in the cars to Vauxhall. ‘They pass the Garden from the City Hall every five minutes. Lens Be Maen wl think of he “Ten this time no will think of using other remedies, when sickness assails his frame, than those which cleanse and pari THE BRANDRETH PILLS se and purify and cannot injure. The weak become stroi ey areused. We may use “bark” or any “tonics; is their effect They bind the disease, the foul humors” the body, which ultimately become so great in quantity that apoplexy of paralysis isthe result. ‘The patient then Suds t00 late his mistake. . How different are the consequences. when ee method of purifying the body with Brandreth’s Pills opted. perience, that touch-stone of all huinan knowledge, ha proved beyond doubt that this celebrated medicine and the hu. man body are naturally adapted one for the other., By theiraid the whole mass ef the fluids, and even the solids (for are not the solids made and renewed. ‘from the fi can be entirely evacuated, altered and completely regenerated; and in a manner so.simple as to give every day ease and pleasure, The fact is, that hundreds of thousands have been cured of the most inveterate diseases by the use of these Pils alone. It well to enumerate the diseasos by name. Let the afflicted with any pain, whether of intemal, or external origin, give this medicine ONE OR TWO WEEKS? trial—there wil no. necessity for any further persuasion afterwards; he is sure to continue it until a perfect cure is e . T have often found persons desirous to. know how soon this medicine will cure them. It is impossible to say—it altogether depends upon the state of the blood and humors. One thing may be relied upon. tif the Pills are persevered with according cure to the printed direction whi ies each box, the il be effected ‘tueh sooner. than the patient could have: ex: cl wi wi wil ‘ Pected. «The many Hingeriuy chronic divcases, we duly ee, are seipeereed ia eee ona eeding, 07,9 got having: 4 = rly purged in Fevers, faflammations, Colds, Mesales or ‘ox’ ‘It is utterly impossible’ for us’ to. attain or keeyy healt ithout id , without sound purgings; te OF THE PROPRIETY OF USING PURGING MEDICINES, The all s fo purging may besaid, by many, to be spiritu- ally applied in the following texts. But I would ask-—What ef fect would they have ina tive sense, unless by practical experience in the y of matter? Psalins 51: 7—Pr and I lean: h as and shall bo whiter thu tngiye” one nal be‘cleant was ms 65: 3—As for our transgressions thou shalt purge them jms 79: 9—Deliver us, and purge away our sins for thy nl. 3:3—-And he shall sit as a refiner and purifier of silver; aud he shall purty the sous of Lev, and purgethem as gold au silver. Matt, 3: 12—He will thoroughly purge his floor, and gather his wheat into the garner. er. ‘urge out therefore the old leaven, that you may r 2: SLcAf aman therefore pfige himself frogs these, he «vessel unto heaven, eanetlied aud mect forthe Masters mito every good work. cb. 9! eHow mush more shall the, blood of Christ who, through the Eternal Spirit, offered: himself without spot to God, purge your conscience froin dead works to serve the ry himself, purged our sins. —By mere th iniguit ged, and by the ord men depart from evils isa, 6: 7—And he laid it upon my. mouth and said, Lo! this te neeched thine li ind thine iniquity is taken away andthy sin parsed: isa. 21: 9—By this therefore shall the i iquity of Jacob be Hz. 24: 13—In thy filthiness isJewduess; because I have purg- ed thee and thou wast not purged, tuou shalt not be pui thy filthiness any more, till Ihave caused my fury to rest upon thee, 2 Fet. 1: $—But he that tasteth these things is blind and ean= not see afar off, and hath forgotten that he was purged from his Every branch in me that beareth not fruit he tak- eth away; and every branch that beareth fruit he pargeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit, 47: 12.—And the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine. Peter 11: 19—Hath forgotten that he was purged from own sins, not all the texts which prove that purging and re recommended in the sacred writings, but they are sufficient to establish the fact beyond all dis} cept to the man who would endeavor tomake the work 0 that by rubbing ointment all the good possible can be done to the human body that can be dowe by the use of int medi- cines. The people can judge and act for themselves. DYSPEPSIA OF TWELVE YEARS’ STANDING cUnnD ay BRANDRETH’S PILLS, This isto certify that I was taken ill during the season of the cholera, in the year 1832, and coutinued thus until the spring of 1842, during which t ely troubled with dyspen- sia, and all its vari at life itself seem- ed burthensome. toanumber of the best physician m bitter dose of me . it avail. yielded to despair. The idea of taking the physicians’ preserip- tions longer was useless, was utterly opposed to taking ie My friends became alarmed—otten solicited me to try randreth’s Pills, asserting that they had derived, great bene- fit from their use. was tempted to give them a trial, and it is but just to say that, after using them_a short time, Lbe: kun to,recover, and soon was entirely restored to health, ahd 1 think ita duty whieh I owe to the world, and to Dr. Brandreth, tomake this public weknowledgment. "ae Bushwick, King’s County, L.I., March 1, 1815. FROM AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS. gs it beli > The New York Beening Star says > “Brandreth’s Pills are a medicine which their own intrinsie worth will. always secure for them a large and read; ave det ly a hij i re td at « family and antiebilions remedy, te would be dil Y 10 equal thera among all the patent medicines of the went. day. Mie New Fork Commercial sxys: ‘They wmove all. mor- bid humors and purify the blood.” putation ; lew York Sun say randreth’s Pills cae! been used amon ids, and in our own fainily we hen we requit icine. i. Brandreth has ct our and no medicine besides the Doctor's . used. “keep ‘your bowels and blood pare? and kind of disease will be prevented or cured. ‘The Brendeeth Pille are eminently ealeulated to do this, and thereby much lessen the sum of human misery.” ‘The New York Transcript says of Brandreth’s Pills : ‘Que ime since gaye notice that he was not able a ties of his situation, in consequence of violent pains in his back and ‘e recommended him not to de- spur, buy to use these Pills. He did so, and they cused him perfectly.” This is no puff. It isan actual fact, We know the medicine is good. We sperk from expe ee.” oe ‘The Albany virgus cousiders the Brandreth Pills a medicine well worthy the of the publice—that the pring le on, ibich they cure the diserae is the same as that of Le Roy of Pi ‘Swederanx, of Germany—that all the variety 0 dis- are nearly allied to, disorders of the sio- wels, avd by using those remedies which restore to these importiut orzaus, the disease will vanish. The Brandreth medicines profess to cyrry out this ple We have heard them strongly recom [From the Globe. } "s Ps — We fe long time am the scott ro hericcy of ejay eit Pl , believed that the into geveral and universal use more by ths aumerode ncenpager pede Sacn' by any ‘]rt0e they pensens- e them upon a friend of ours who was at- tweked with a most violent cholic, has rem all doubts in our min that can be adininis the public a benefit iu saying w! (From the Mi ‘Tur Branpertn Pr th best catharti red : asd, believing so, we thunk we do Tat we think of them. city, as well as i h aren propriety testil rom frequent experi + use of them, ac grading te attention to th th medi st conction that the Brandt we only express our ‘ills have done more service to the present generation, all Us patent medicives whieh have ever been introduced lito gene ral use. Over FIVE HUNDRED EXTRACTS from the most re- spectable newspapers could be. ted, but the above, closing with the following from the York Argus, of March 8, 1815, must suffice for the present—so says our space >— From the New York Argus. POUT verte x There has been, ever siace the election in November las contigued political ex id r |, of pheir ju m the excellent sy reached tts el cise with, Dr<Brantreths Pils. mublic for years is oy te, character of good wine, ba Cy cate no more th ont 1”) for the longer they ai benefctal effects sorm to be appreciated | le. x hein sppgn wall of is pri ina them spoken well of in priv ard Shei ud Uefecte n upon the eee it and they bear the better it tem more ably descante to the nattatyetion of all present, than TH the Shades, in ots ‘ city c lly competent’ to t cing 1 1 than ¢ ke ected Alderman of thetth. He alluded during his remarks to. the benefit he il derived from the nse of thats an well vat had on bia ke i him- sessity of applying to Fr experience We most cordi lly ogree with the worthy Ee ARES sent,