The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1846, Page 1

lis NEW 1 O ca ii he, RY A i. Vol, X11, No, 203—Whole No. 4546, “* © Richmond Affair—The Statement of Mra. Virginia Myers. We have received, by the Southern mail, the lowing note and letter from Virginia. We binply with the request of the writer -fthe note, esuraing that the statemeat of Mrs. Myers is an pthentic one, in order to do full justice to Mrs. -» and to all those interested in her case. Itisto be hoped, that hereafter the whole af- ir, which has been so deplorable in its results, ill be veiled from the public view. fo tux Eprron or THe N. Y. Hemarp: Dean Sin: enclosed is a copy of a letter written by Mrs. ers, to a friend. nasmuch as the proceedings of the trial have been d before the public, justice to herself, as well as passion for her misfortune s, seem to require its pub- ation. You will, therefore, confer a favor by giving ‘an insertion in your peper. A SUBSCRIBER. MRS. MYERS’ STATEMENT. Aura Vista, Atnemance Co., Virginia. P eae Frinxsp— ask your sympathy—your condolence, in my crush- effliction, my fiery trial. I cannot depict (eyed the nguish I endure at being (hus arraigned compl me, the a aera Save eight en tas n, nor convey the st e tortu: which I find myself so much the object of publicity, shrink within the shade of retirem seclusion, unhappy circumstances impel me forward, for I 40 overwhelmed by the appearance of my letters in — prints, am accumulation of mortification added other causes of agony which I did not anticipate, that have thought it test pana to myself, to give you, my nd, a statement of my whole acquaintance with the dividual so unfortunately aseociated with me, in order it may furnish some palliation of my indiscretion. The commencement of my acquaintance with Mr. loyt was under the following ciroumstances:— A letter was addressed tome under an envelope to Mr. loyt, and this letter was transmitted to me by him. Up this time I had never exchan; a word with Mr. Hoytin my life. The contents of this letter rendered it cersary that I should seek a few words of explanation ith him. I was reluctant to make this the ject ofa iter tohim, and therefore 1 addressed him a note re- uesting to see him at my own house concerning this f . In my first interview with Mr. Hoyt, of which have spoken, he ested my permission to visit me peain. To this | readily consented, and as he suggested propriety of our being formally introduced fe ye0- piety, in order that our recognition might be public, I cceled to his fp tee of meeting him at Mr Moran’ coms (where he told me, he was siti for his mini: ean company with Miss A. C., from whom he said vould solicit an introduction tome. From this time his isits to me were very frequent. In an interview in the ly stage off our acquaintance, I palliated some ex- pression vertently used inone of my first notes to him, in which I hed alluded to a feeling ef desolation. ‘o this he replied, that my wi : plied, y unhappiness was the the: pf public discussion, and was not a truth he had guessed ommy note, but one he had learned from his observa- on of my countenance before he had formed my ac- juaintance. Encouraged by my casual allusion to this me sad (indiscreetly made on my part, asl am ready to confess) in our association together, he would frequently d me 2 my eared —_ one mae oraniite misery, pic- me my. 's indifference, repeating un- at Veg Sageng a ce iso 4 he said, my husband had us.dof me in ‘most public places, and assuring me hat his alienation and Ndness to me, his wife, wes the BIUNet of Temech-in agoie . This ly inc: P y 1, made me him lunkindly. Fromthe sympathy he expressed for me, 0 with the utmost depth of e very trustful, and we conversed t with great unreserve. Such inter- course continued for some time, and thus was I uncon- Fase § and imperceptibly prepared to lend my ear to an of attachment from which | would have revol led had it been preceded by less insidious prefac Shortly subsequently to this crisis, my husband receiv jan auonymous note, which he promptly showed me. This circumstance precluded Mr. Hoyt’s visits to my own house, notwithstanding the testimony to the contrary; for, after this, he never crossed the threshold of my door. And here | cannot forbear touching upon one part of ithe looong which affirms that [ was "locked up” in * certain parlor for a number of hours. It is true ig dd * veral interviews with Mr. Hoyt in No. 18, the room re- 0. ferred to, but thote who are familiar with the location { the rooms at the Exchange Hotel, will readily recog: nize this apartment us one of the most public in the esta- blishment. Jt iswell known also that persons wishing for 60 public a i themselves intrusion In accordance with this the rece So fastened, a8 1 knew my association with Mr was liablo-to remark, end I was not desirous of my u ww with him tre subject of public rep- tehension. [ was there merely for private converss- Jon, and the contents of those unfortunate letters will at [pence testify, that such conversation, without the pollu- tion of crime, was secret in its nature Why, then, should any one who has acted thoughtlessly, but vir- tuously, be branded with odium, and circumstances be tort and to fasten the foul sin upon me? er testimony which has so utterly shocked —*o entirely amazed me, that I am at loss for wordy to refuteit. If I could snatch a sunbeam from heaven, that would scarcely be burning and bright enough, tu register my innocence of such foul, loathsome accusations. My God! my God! wilt thou suffer the wretch to who could yunce such words—such base, dark, designing lies? They are black enough to have emanated irom thegbottomless pit—wicked enough to har a from wrnsepe IT wonder the tengue _ anced them was palsied, scorched, scathed by — shining of — wrath! In Pewee cretions, @ most glaring of my errors, | hat lways remembered Twas a lady ney wittes has not been wreck- ed, nor havo I forgotten for one instant that delicacy which is innate within the breast of woman. So mon- strous a tale is too skocking, too abhorrent for human be- lief. My absence from moud ering May and June, 1846, when I was in the city of O1 ind the fact of Mr. Hoyt being an entire stran; to in the sum- mer of 1845, (a8 our acquaintance only commenced the winter of that year,) at once puts the seal of falsehood, ned corer ate the abhorrent testimony to which have just alluded. Is it not strange that when my let- ters reler to every interview I ever had with him, there should be no allusion, not even the most remote, to the Tuse strong and: emphatic terms; but T vel indigne- ic terms, but I feel tion cincontreliable that such foul aspersions shoula be thrown so ly upon me. As my personal interviews with Mr. Hoyt were sus- |, atter the eponymous communication to my hus- Afterwards, parior,) he saying we remark as in the Jennon met him afterwards in the I was insensibly lured of eternal After the interception of my letters by Colonel Myers, I a ‘association with Mr. Hoyt forever end- ed. | was closely watched,and had no means of communi- cation with him. A day or two after this event, Mr. H. sent m: Reckage by his servant, with a me: to the effect that he wo have written to me, but Enowing my situation he feared 182, interception of his note. He besought me to write to by the messonger. On Mon- day | received a letter from him, saying he been un- der my window for two nights, to see me; he en- closed me a card ad wrote me yay wean be at Bas (whore | was staying,) at a t night, when I must have a letter in readiness for him, which wisto be attached toa cord and lowered from the window, and he in like manner would transmit to me a commanication from himself. Finding that — mis- 5 vin 1 : phe reffered communication, and return to hin the pac! should prepare for him. In one of these _ letters he promised to continue his correspondence with after my ee from Richmond, provided it could be semoaes w th safet would be his only solace ip ‘ ty, saying it He thon requested me most importunatel: to destroy every line he ever written me, aowing / had numberless letiers of his in my . This | pro- mised unhet ly and without one distrust- ful thought, and thus 1 myself of evidence which might have palliated my error. my own letters, sacred as | deomed 5 @ committed to the press, for the gaze and taunts of the unfeel- ing multitude, it harmonize with justice, public print one of cvery humane heart would revolt with Hav junately rived myself of every line which prompted such ite expressions of affection, ‘am unable to contrast with mine, those professions of aoa warmth and equal fervor, which Tee accustomed to receive, and wi might have excused the tone of my replios. The letter intercepted and most fortunately preserved by my fatDex, is the only one from Mr. Hoyt ‘whieh appears in comparison with my own, though from Rene oun obey emiee ek | wes not the only actor in the correspondence, nor the only source from which emanated — of devotion and ——_ of endear. it. | wrote very sanctuary of confidence, never Sreaming that spother eye should behold these evidences of my feelings, istered; et in the very ork confi llel tatervourse, mark how often I appeal to purity—my guilelessness ; '* ro pd ve “you Eooee ‘the purity of this heart—"you know oo one ae oe ever dwelt ther t jurity, that delicacy angel’s, and rather ona lose that, which I know is elef my characte yuld far rather lose life its very thought of this heart is | | as pure, as spiritual, os Heaven itself. thet “= world may accuse us, yet in our own hearts we hi Consciousness of innocence, and that will sustain us. | , Isat reasonable that such expressions as these would | have found their way into s fide nti tions, if one stain of Jailt oe nol pollution hedoen: = m: prea. with him us have pointed to my purity, unless | had been spot- less, unblemished? Oh ! pag fl A letter | addressed to my husband has also been exhibited, caloulated to repre. seat me as acting with the utmost duplicity. The: circumstances in extenuation of this. On the da: Me. Myre’ departure tor the orth ‘Mr. Hoy: When I should write to my husband. On my rep; “ the following day,” he said remember, it is im ant that your letter should he couched in the most affection- ate terms.” I remarke: thought such advice from him lar and een le replied, “ you have alw n in the babit of writing to him affectionately, and were your letters now characterized by coldness, his suspicions might be excited as tothe cause” When | penned those words to my husband I really felt just as I wrote, for when I was with him, or in correspondence with him, my conscience reproached me for the wrong I was doing him, and at such moments I felt kindly and tenderly towards him. There is one point in t I wish to rectify 1 ment offmy sister’s na: rome of the letters. y were both uni the nature of my association with Mr. Hoyt—L. was entirely unaware of the nature of my correspondence with him, and my elder sist. ignorant even of the fact of my acquaintance with hi ‘i yO. mere casual speaking acquaintanceship, of formal, fashionable intercourse. sion 3 Thus, my dear friend, have I given you all the parti- culars of an association which ended so fatally for one ofits actors—so unhappily, so unfortunately, fer the over the ruins of my do- other—for | am now mou: mestic peace, which my own hand assisted to demolish. Yetevenin this hour of gloom and of darkness, while the storm rages around me, and even the voice of pity is | hushed by the tumultuous tempest of public apobetion: I find my conscience serene amidst the billows, for that conscience whispers inoesaingiy t0 my agonized heart, that of crime, of guilt, | am as sinless as a seraph before God’s throne—and in that great day of retribution, when all secrect thoughts and secret feelings shal) be uncover- ed, my purity shall be read in bright characters by those who now conde: Crushed and overwhelmed as I authorized to hurl the most ; but God is my refuge from ; 1 the abiding hope that the hour will come when I shall be re; rded a8 leeply in- jured and greatly wronged woman. { have been keenly affected by. the recent reception of two anonymous let- ters, couched in the kindest terms, breathing all the fra- grance of sympathy, and assuring me that the belief of my innoo rnce is indelibly stamped on many hearts. Oh, with what thankfulns with what tearful gratitude, did I dwell on those kind tender expression! The world heartlit lacerates by unworthy coercnrg undeserved condemnation, or its Gaadier out e stayed. You, my friend, who have known me from my earliest childhood, hi itched my girlhood melting into the maturity of wom: smiled at the bright hap piness of my carly married life, you will not re- fuse to shed the tear of sympathy over the wreck of my earthly prospects. You remember me as I was in the fresh rural shades of my youthful home, but trans- planted to the atmosphere of fashionable life, the fresh- ness of =, feelings withered, and though virtue has stoud steadfast—immovable amid all allurements, I have seen the death of that buoyancy of spirit, which once encircled me, for tho harshness of the world bas now trampled, bruised, and for ever crushed it. May God enable me to bear my trial meekly, assured thet high Heaven will not always shroud the pure inno- cence of Your friend, VIRGINIA MYERS. Variets The Courier Francais reflects severely upon the in- tended hostile demonstrations of the English upon the (sear! of Madagascar, and predicts serious consequences refrom. An atmospheric railway, constructed near Saint Owe: has been tried and perfectly successful. The speed attained by the cars was 16 leagues an hour. There are in France 1329 hospitals, providing annually for 160,000 invalids and paupere; also 6275 bureaux of charity, annually assisting ovec 700,000 persons. Roli- gious societies provide annually for 1,200,000 sick, and educate 700,000 children. So that the estimat d number early supported by public chari'y in France ,000,000. © $50 for each person’s support, and itjwill give the round sum of $150,0°0,000 annually applied for benevelent parposes in that country. The Cherokee Advocate, of the 24th ult, says that the measles which recently made their appearance at Fort Gibson, have assumed quite an alarming form, having carr.ed off, within a week or two, anumber of volunteers stationed at that point. The Governor of Alabama has appointed the 4th De- cember to be held as.aday of thankegiving. In South Carolina it was held on Thursdey last. Tho New Orleans Delta says that the city is filling up fast with parties coming here from almost every point of the com to takea in the great business drama of we soar ee Sa ce he months. The ring the next six Native American estimates the number Teco to iso ton ssge of good touting order, the Talo of weee to rise tos of ler, the ratio of arrivals would still farther increase. The Washington Union of Saturday, gives the order of procession on occasion of the re-interment of the re- mains of the late Col. Cross, U. 8. A., which wastotake place yesterday. 1. Escort of volunteer corps. 2. The reverend 3. Pall-bearers. 4. Rei ot Col. Cross. Family and relatives of the deceased. 6. Officers of the army, navy, marine corps and voluntee: 7. President of the Unit 8. Members of the ited States Sepate of the United States, (no bers of the cabinet. 10. Members of the House of Rep- resentatives, (now in the city.) 11. Civil officers of the general government. 12. Mayor of the city and munici- palofficers. 13. Citizens. The citizens of Jefferson county, Kentucky, where Gen. Taylor was and educated, have caused a massive silver pitcher to be executed as a present to him. A letter will be forwarded to Gen. Taylor advising him that the pitcher will be delivered to his lady. The Britannia had 92 agers } among them are a number of grain speculators ™ Lilperts. of Europe, even from the shores of the Black Sea.—Boston Tran- script. The British je per at Kingston, Canada, says y —The opinion is raj greund that the home government have it in serious contemplation to unite the whole of the North American Bri provinces under at its head a Viceroy, instead of & Governor General. luebec is sald to be the, seat, of government, an: Governoy are int at ‘o St. John’s, N. #., and Char- we each ince ae) int tute book, w! will be made. Itis Tika i cagiad colintanattoriee ooeone = England necessity of continual presence at the Col Office, where Mr. Buller has charged himself with ‘and wi ing plans of this very tema It is further said that the minis! ve it in contemplatien to con- solidate the whole of the h possessions in America under another Viceroy, the seat of whose government is to be at Jamaica, with locel administra torsat all the other West India inclu the Bermudas ; and some say, also, the territory on the main land, Demarara and Berbice. All Saints and All Souls Day, two days observed with great reg ag by the C; bh were duly commem rated in New Orleans. A r of the 3ist ult. say: “ To-morrow is All Saints day, the next the solemn ce! bration of All Souls. These days are observed with great solemnity by our Catholic fe citizens, and their cemeteries are usually visited by on these oc- casions, many from mere idle curiosity, but the majority for devotional pu and to hold as it were, sweet communion with the spirits of those who have departed.” Most Diaworrcar.—On Friday evening last, between 7 and 8 o’clock, and just before the night train of cai arrived at the head o: the inclined to be cut with @ sharp instrument, and the m: , like the effects of an axe upon wood which has been cut intwo. One of the plo; beet the a sen rs -_ arriving et the about tim it rived, he lighted it, oll a es mp, and train ar- , and commenced an examination of the rope, we suppose to test the quality of the lamp, when, to his astonishment, he discovered the rope cut in twain, and holding b; two or three strands. An sir acer chick arnt sh Roe is this all. Upon examination, ws Thaed thst ie rope New Rairroap Invsntion.—Mr. Joseph Gre- nell, of this city, has invented and patented an improvement the method efg constructing the rails of railroads, which promises to reduce the cost and at the same time increase their security. The plan, among other advantages, allows of the same rail being used on one edge first, and when that is worn, to be reversed from side to side, and when worn on one surface to be changed top and bottom, end again rever- sed; by this he urfac rail. The modi tening rails together strikes usas affording periect security against looseness. —Newark Advertiser, pallttinaien Ovrpoxe —A new sect of fanistion appear in Cincinnati. ere are abont sixty of them, more than half of them being females, fai nF F srvostoh a of Ho proclaimed : himself Jesue Chriat | last week, NEW YORK, T the | The Prov UESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1846. Foreigu Correspondence. Lovo, Oct.19, 1846. Market—The Scarcity Shrewdness of Louis Philippe—The Cambria—The Great Britain— The United States and Mexico—English Navigation Laws - Detonating Cotton— Theatricals—Politics— The Spanish Marrioges—Ireland The subject, no doubt, most interesting to you is the state of the provision market, though it is to be presum- ed wheat and other grains have attained their maximum on your side of the water. The rise in prices is main- | tained here, and it is the general opinion will continue unabated even, until the next harvest. American flour rose within the last few days from 25s to 86s per barrel, | and Indian meal from 22s the quarter to 64s. The latter | article is very scarce, and in great demand at Liverpool | for Irish consumption. When it is considered how unu- sually productive the late wheat harvest was through- out the peteees and what quantities of wheat in bond were liberated by the repeal of the corn laws (exceed- ing sixteen million bushels), and also the quantities im- jae this great and continuing rise is rather surpris- ing. Meantime, there ista general outcry against the continuance of the temporary import duty, end there is no doubt that ministers have deter: to m the ports as soon as Parliament sssembles, which will be in about a fortnight. It is, indeed, an out nse, to be offering up prayers in all the famine, by government orders, and at time to check’ the {mportation of food by dut Another ange anomaly exhibited in this crisis is fact, that while Ireland is suffering under actual famine, yet wheat, oats, and other provisions, are segubariy exported from Ireland to 1, and as re- ularly quoted in the market An active exportation is the midst of the famine at TS Oe that the laws of Freed mercial profit preponderate o considerat as they tat ly Will do at all times. The scarcity the Continent of Europe is said to be contem, to Som going on to foreign co ns upom to call an extreordinaty dist at Paes Kf - ion r the necessities of the German States. Meantime, some large fleets of transports, with wheat from the jorus, are en route to "Trieste the ports of the Euxine, for the supply of the Austrian Empire. Although there is much discontent existing among the messes in France, on account of the rise in price of bread, and some slight disturbances have broken out in some of the de} ents, yet there is not the same ex- tent of suftering in France as in other countries, owing in gro easure to the cautious prudence and foresight Philippe. He has let loose upon the markets he has been gathering for y of wheat and other grain. Thus, it were, an and sup- plementary harvest is made to come to the aid of the present year's deficient harvest, and by a judicious distribution nullifies its bad effects and prevents bread from reaching a famine price. This cautious and prudent monarch hes herein shown his sagacity and knowledge of the French people, for he well ‘kaawe he could not hope to sit long upon his throne in security, if the people could not get bread at the usual prices. He could not satisfy the Parivians unless he kept Bee of bread low enough for the working classes, and, he has always, since he ascended rone, m: todo with great ski is is singular, but true One imme- diate effect of the potato famine in Ireland, is that the peo t bread, afood to which they have in hitherto but little ustomed ; ovens are built where ovens were never known before, and in conse- quence of the bread-baking, journeymen bakers are in such demand, and are so scarce, that their wags hich in former years were about I4s pec week, ha‘ a as high as 26s, and in some places $4s.and more. A more re- mote effect of the same famine of potatoes will be the ex- tensive cultivation of rye in lieu of potatoes. The lands which formerly were dedicated te potatoes are now being very generally sown with rye; the seed is liberally sup- plied to all who will get their lands ready for it. For- merly large supplies of rye came from the Baltic, but this year the rye crop has failed in the north of Germany and in Norway. Owing to this failure, the Black Sea, Canada, and the United States, are the only places from whence supplies can be derived. Butheavy complaints come in from Canada to the colonial department of they are losing their trade under the ac- And why? Because they cannot ind skill of the American ialiy ; for a barrel of 2s. and even more, The Cambria arrived on the 14th, bringing interesting intelligence of American affairs. (By'the bye I did not receive my papers by her.) Great fears were enter- tai for her safety and the Queen of the West. ast and many wrecks. it ee al ss petent ay, @ megnificent spectacle of splendid ruins, with hei ive masts, exciting the ad- miration and grief of all who ree her. There is a dispo- sition amo: utical men to blame Capt. Hosken, It seems St John’s light was duly laid down im all the Ad- miralty charts, though not in the one he had provided ; at all events, he is a great sufferer, and is much to be pitied ; he has Jost ali he had by the untoward event. Thero has been a great des! of grumbling among some of the Biitish merchants here, in reference to alleged partiatities exercised by your blockading squadrons on the coasts of Mexico. ‘he charge is. that American goods and merchandize have been permitted to pasa the blockade, while the other nations are ex- cluded. 1 am inclined to believe that whatever may have Jed toit, there is no real foundation for the allegation. You will know all about it, as | see you have your corre spond there. We are all on the gui vive to hear of rey. By this time, no doubt, it is all but it will be = 6 Set @ greut hoax pla: e Morning Chrenicle of the 12th Oct to vit, that mente, was concluded between the United States and Mexico, with a lot of strange particulars. It was pretended to be brought by a steamer from Vera Cruz to Havre, but ob- tained no credit, and was thought to bea stook exchange trick. , there has been an indescrible clamor for some weeks past in the share market, in respect of the Mexican loan conversion scheme, and the subse. quent repudiation of the plan by the new ernment. When it is considered that above ity millions of dollars are owing to tI ople of England by Mexico, and the bad faith ‘oxhil dd by the Mexicans, under every government, it is not sur- prisinatiees not the least sympathy is felt for them here y the public. You may do what you please with them; England will look on with satisfaction to see them pun- ished as they deserve. Ruined they cannot be, for that they are bates Clog have been. Asa nation, they afford a melancholy illustration that the old proverb— “ honesty is the best policy” —is grey true, ae well in respect of nations as of individuals. Surely, Mr. Polk, from the success attended his presidency, in military transactions, may deserve the cognomen of “ Felix.” What a wonderful aspect of Amer! enter. prise and courege! Four armies en route in different directions upon Mexico, an advance within 150 en ofthe capital! Her fleets surround the co t California Americanized, &c. ! Such is the vie' which opens on reading the accounts of American news by the last peeket. Perhaps the most interesting event in commercial m @ great movement, which is now being made the combined energies of the commercial classes, to a repeal of the English subject American trade, especially, to the most iL and onerous restraints. The burden of these restrictions chiefly falls upon American traders, and ‘are just]; sousiioned highly impolitic and w: Ls 4 ‘4 and that they cannot be maintained against the United Stat There is a strong hope that they will speedily be the East India Com. . The monetary system of eng has excited some discontent, and called up the at- mation of commercial men; and it 1s hoped a reform tan of Bypothecaton, or patta-shop plas: the: compeny m of hy} or pawn-shop plan, the company advancing money on stored in the warehouses of the Company in the Indies, leading to a system of billdrewing, injuriously a: the rates of exchange and commercial transactions, and producing all the dis- orders which flow from disorderly specula\ @ the preceding was written, in reference to the tise of wheat and flour, the rise continues steadily augmenting. Asan extreme, yet not at all improbable case, it has been calculated, bya writer in the Times, that thirty-two million bushels of wheat will be required for home consumption, within the time from now te next harvest, in August next—that wheat will rise to as high a price as 126 6d a bushel—five and six shillings being the serene medium Tay in ordinary times. It we require all the available British merchant ship- ping to be one in conveying the amount requ’ ‘he average price for the whole kingdom, to- (Oct. 19th,) is above 60s the quarter, or 7s 6d the bushel, and all appearances of the rise continuing. Amerioan flour 33% bed barrel—holders holding back for ree : American wheat 8s 6d to 9s and 64 per corn 65s for 480 Ibs. In Manche: a vain effort is being made to keep down the pri cotten. Rather than buy at present rates, many manufacturers prefer to curtail ir works. Trade, in consequence, is bad. Cotton, however, main- tains its ground; and, no doubt, will rise still ed Last quotetion~geod sorts, at Liverpool, sold at 8d half penny. What ‘a revolution inthe art of war (ars herrenda) will not the cotton gunpowder effect! Only think, just by dipping « little cotton in a little acid, you have mate- enough to blow up a whole city in the air ina few minutes! Quosque tandem? I su} the engineer de- Ve erp at Washington will immediately send out afew to General lor and the volunteers in Mexico. Professor ‘ick, Tay Otto, of Brunsw has secret, and v0 Scheenbem will lose ‘eparation between Poning to sound; to engage the is going on pro rously, with Anna Bishop. It was, perhaps, debut in Balfe’s in the seme part in which jalibran so advantageously et equal to her, yet she suc- ces rina warmest fpprobstion of the seve. London critics, The Risle: are tz ch some ‘ench actors. Haymarket has improved in its selection of pieces; when Mise cutees oee it will beer away the palm. Co- vent Garden, 1@ Queen's will open simulta- neously in the earl: y, comes the tug if , in which it is feared both parties will trae ad rained. bielaarheene litical events, most importent itrences sinve T last wrote are the etd ‘A revolution and berriente engagement iy Cogever ppp td ee Bde MO revolution of great importance in Portugal: great defeat of the Russian’ in Circassia by Schamyl: consummation of the royal merriages in Ma dri ruption of the entente cordiale between France and England: the friendly approximation of Russia and | France: expulsion of the literati from Weimar by the Duke of Saxe Weimar: march of French troops to put down the liberal party at Geneva: the joint intervention of Austria, France and Prussia in the affairs of the Swiss | Cantons. Here is enough, in all conscience, within the brief space of a fortnight. | As to the Spenish effair, there is no telling what it may | bring forth The deed is done; King Philippe has got the Infanta for his son, and her immense dowry has already | been paid ever; but notwithstend: such @ vast uccea- sion of the means of corruption, fered in public estimation—more from the act and | manner in which the thing was done, than from | the thing itself, and he has destroyed all chances | of good feeli: and favorable understanding for | himself and family, henceforth, with England. The | eyes, also, of popular Europe—I mean ot liberal and htened parties—have been surprisingly: opened toa | of his real views and policy, by the singular exhi- | enl view bition of the degradation and tyranny in which the | andeven if it were, undoubtedly the largest part will jobbing merchants, French party in Spain hold the public press, in that unfor- | tunate and miegoverned country. The breach between France and England widens daily. L. Puilippe vexed with the opposition and comments of the English press, and with the notes of Lord Normanby at Paris, and Mr. Bulwer at Madrid, that now at last convinced of the impossibility of wearing the mask any longer, he has thrown it fairly off, and has come out boldly in his and defies England to her face, taunting y and weakness—pointing to the difficulties and straits of her situation, the position of Treland, &c., and exulting in the brilliant prospects and immense er of France. This, howe’ is very much like “halloing before you get out of the woods”— there is much political discontent smothering in France, and the cry for reform in the elections is beginning to be heard. It is said that his own ministers are discontented at finding themselves mere unmeaning pup- as well as the chambers, while the King alone is 80 ry and doe: he will, originating ever measure, and wed dy ag but the an danger of responsi; ies what own individual acts. That France has long od the Jesuit party | in Switzerland is well known. PErhis party has received a great check by the revolution which has broken out at Geneva. It was a battle fora vote. Geneva refused to yote at the Diet against the Jesuits, and by that means their success was assured; now, the predominating party at Geneva is overthrown—the vote of the canton will be cast them by the liberal party, which has succeeded in bias | their power from them. But there is little deobt that, before the new goverament has time ta act on measures responding to the wishes of the peo- ple, France, by her intrigues, corruption, and the show ofa formidable force on the frontiers, will succeed in re- establishing a state of things suitable to its own policy and the ambitious views of the Jesuits. Fer this pur- pose troops are already on the march from Paris to Geneva, and there is no doubt that Austria, at least, will unite with Frange in this interven- tion, and that the Swiss cantons, (or United States, of Switzerland, for such they are,) will be mo A their settled ina way, satisfacto- ry to their d neighbors, who cannot hear or submit to th othe view of popular and democratic epoaderesce; midst of a people bordering upon ihe dominions. The example oe Tibert 0a Vc oe a) had as it wo be hateful to em. Ireland is comparatively juil. The national con- vention, which it was pro to assemble at Dublin, been di d,and uctive measures are in operation throughout the country, to employ and feed the masses. Indian meal is not supplied fast enough by the American ships. Government leaves the price to depead upon com- mercial vicissitudes and individual speculations, and has peorecendy, refused to meddle at all, as a J ahs ir or@speculator; quite different to the h government, which keeps the market at an ave- rage and prevents the reign of famine prices, by ite interference and cautious provisions. The affair honor threatened between John Shea Lawler and John O'Connell, the Liberator’s eldest son, for words written bya committee to Mr.L., has ended by made a matter of police: You will seo, as usual, the accounts of the last quar- ter’s revenue. Considering the state of things, the el sin the course of trade, the new corn laws, &c. &c., they indicate a prosperous condition of things under present circumatances. Yours, faithfully, Tue Sry in Lonnon. Foreign Theatricals. The following actors and actresses were performing in London when the steamship sailed, viz :— At the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane—Mr. W. Harrison, Madame Auna Bishop, Mr. Borrani, Mr. Burdiai, Mr. Woiss, and Mrs. Hug! At the Theatre Royal, Haymarket—Mr. B. Webster, A. Wigan, Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Seymour, and Miss Fortesc' At the Theatre Royal, Lyceum—Messrs. Meadows, and Keeley ; } Woollidge, Mrs.A. Wigan, i el Hicks, Miss Turner, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Kee- ley. At the Princess Theatre—Mr. J. M. Maddox, Mr James Mom Mr. Charles Mathews, Nr Compton; Ma- sone v o le: Mrs. H. Hughes, and Miss Emma Stan- Kt the Theatre tno 4 , Adelpha—Mr, Lambert, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Selby, Mr. O. Smith, Mr. Munyard, Madame Ce! 5 Atthe Theatre Royal, Saddler's Wells—Mr. Phelps, Mr. H, Merson. Mr.G. Bennett, Mr. H Mellon, Mr. A. Younge, Mr. Scharf, Miss Laura Addison, Miss Cooper. At the Royal Surry Theatre—Mr. Macready, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Leigh Murray, Mrs. C. Gill. At Aatley’s Royal Ampbithoatre—Mr. W. Batty, Herr Amotie Newport, from Amsterdam, the extraordinary Bottle Equilibrist. The Liverpool Mercury, of the 17th ult. says that the little danscusés Viennoises, have been exhibiting their combinations and acquirements at the Adelphi theatre Royal, du the past week. with a considerable acces- ring sion to their number. Madame Weiss has produced another new pas, the flag dance, in which forty of them go through a great variety of interesting and compli- catedevolutions. The graceful steps and carriage of se- ral of the elder childri deservedly admired, and this production been nightly encored, and bids fair to become immensely popular. The troupe re- appear this evening for the last time, previous to their departure for America. The intensely exciting melo drama of “Therese, or the Orphan of Geneva,” and se- veral good farces, have been played nightly with great success, the regular company being ably assisted by Mr. Lypne. On Monday evening next, Mr. Ham- mond, the able and enterp mm r, takes his be- nefit, when he putas in three of Liston’s favorite characters, which he will no doubt efficiently represent. Miss H. Faucit is incapable, from severe illness, of fulfilling any of her provincial engagements. The “ Blood Red Knight,” which ran an entire season at i Amphitheatre, brought the proprietors £18,- 000. “ Tem and realised a profit on the first season alone of £ It is rumored in musical circles that Mr. Braham will take his farewell of life during the rere | summer, first making @ final tour of the provinces, whic) will, of course, be immensely productive ; as no one Nh Ry vay Meg mg omit the opportunity of hearing, for the last timé,a man who has mn the as- ishtnent of three successive generations, and who is ay eter erm in his art now as he was sixty years . ‘Phe death of his daughter's husband, the Earl of ‘aldegrave, without issue, renders it no longer neces: sary that fare of his hould pursue his labors, se far as the wel- concerned, bled to provide for them ; for family is as the count na although the was by no means rich, as was epparent from le of Straw: berry hill, her jointure is considerable, and so is the pro- Ea, derived fiom her former husband, his lordship’s alf brother, John James Waldegrave, Esq. The London reper erm of the .dibion, in noticing the performance of Balfe’s “ Maid of Artois,” at Drury lane, say ‘In this opera, your townsman, Weiss, has made large strides in the estimation of the metropoli- tan critics, by the mode in which he renders the buffo eae —<. known, — ae Seay m 10 the most advan: o 01 bat which he singe with freedcas’ atti vie ave characterized nearly all his efforts since the hit he made in‘ Don Quixote,’ first emboldened him to put forth (ond the great artistic powers he possesses. re is no basis on the stage to be com d to him, and it will be his own fault if his supremacy in that walk of his profession is not 98 speedily recognized by the publio at large,as it has long been admitted by those most competent, from pri- vate experience of his ability, to judge of it” If we may trust thi uracy of Karl Gutzkow, a Ger- man dramatist, who has recently given his impressions of demoiselle Rachel, the wonderful actress, has ities. The celeb: 3 ¢ has left off study, revels the night through, she drinks grog, smokes tobacco, and intrigues Oe She gives soirees, where people yy eee shirt-sleeves. Since she has come of age, iteall up-~with her. She has become dissipated.” A by the news of the Albion says enka. e med about Mrs. gh from 3 debut, is the Maid of Artois” ‘Thursday hi sod lebut, in ba on y night, was equally successful in the Frida; i bt that is all that ‘bed be said ebou of her art as far as music goes, is an excellent ress, end can do almost anything with her voice, such | tg hymna did oo — with Mali- bren, tim] al ir one wi Ve a remem- brance of that genius.” Kysela Mr. John Parry is rusticeting near Abergavenny, on the borders of soft flowing Usk, in the county of Monmouth. Mr. Ellis Roberts, the Welsh harper, has been per- forming at Liverpool with great success, He was assist- ed by several Pennillion singers (Welsh vocalists) who were attired after the manner ot the ancient bards. | Frederic Lablache is gene to Naples, on ashort visit to } cues, who reside in that “queen of cities.” He had rr honor of at the soirée given by the Qu Dotreger 10 tee Polcow of teeta Ere ok. et wee Mr. Wilson bas been eminent! dur‘ng the summer and autumn; , an usual, He intends to intends to pay Scot. Mexican Intelligence. {From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 1.) We have nothing of imporsauce from Mexico by way of Havang, but have been permitted to make an extract from a commercial letter of « Inte date. It is froma source entitled to all respect: Viera Cave, October 1. 1946. Dear Sirs—There is very little news worth reporting The present government is trying to tender itself popu- Jar by a series of rather liberal measu:es, and appears wi'ling to recommence the campaign more vigorously. Gen. Santa Anna is about to leave slexico in order to as sume the generalship in chief of the troops concentrated in San Louis Potosi; but we coniess to have th Mexican army y vigorous resistance to t! jain difficulty will be, moreover, the entire want of money, as in the coffers of the treasury there in not ev th wherewith to pay the most ne- | cessary and urgent exigencies, and the credit of govern- | ment is very much shaken indeed. It is true that the clergy will guaranty a loan of some millions of dolla: but we do not believe that this amount will tnat they will m rican troops. The procured, consist in government paper, which is very difficult to realize at this moment. (From the N. O. Delta, Nov. 1.) brig P. Soule, from Havana, we have received | 8. The dates from the capital We find nothing in the latter numbers about the Som ture of Santa Anna towards Monterey. So far from that, he was still in the capital, mustering his forces for the contemplated expedition. Senor Haro y Tamariz had been appointed Minister of Finance in place of Senor Gomez Farias. ‘The Diarte del Gobierno says that alithe rich people ‘of Mexico would do well in following Santa Anna’s ex- ample—contributing Leela 4 towards the support of the war—or else the mob would go where they knew the money wi take it tothe soldiers who defended the count Then it adds that the clergy had consented to mere e their property for $2,000,000; that the mer- chants and wealthy citizens of Mexico would deliver to the Government on the 25th September $500,000 for the purposes of the war; that the same amount would be de- ‘ivered on the 6th October, and equal sums would be paid every month. Senor Gomez de la Cortinahad made himeelf a loan of $50,000, without any conditions asto premium or time of reimbursemen’ . The Expectador says there are yet some patriotic Mexicans left, who will not allow their country to be ruined by its enemies. FURTHER OF THE BATTLE OF MONTEREY. A correspondent of the New Orleans Commercial Times, at Monterey, noticing the suspension of hostilities while the articles for a surrender of the town were being drawn up—the Texan Rangers at the time lying on the anxious for and expecting a :enewal moment—says: pense, Capt. Cheshi a private of Capt. McCulloch’s o rave and old war- rior of Texas, was hi to exclaim, ‘ lool re boys, do you see those two Mexes on the corner of the house, op- posite me? Well, don’t none of you shoot at them, they are my game—there’s ty all around for you.” Thus hour after hour passed away, every one ing picked out his man, until 5 P. M., when we receive news of the surrender, and the conditions. At first, a burst of indignation and angry discontent was manifested on every side. Noloud huzza rent the air at our triumph over the enemy.” The same correspondent, speaking of the surrender of the town, say: ‘any of the Mexican officers called on Gen. Worth, among whom were Don Francisco Bena, who commanded at the Obis Pado, or Bishop’s Palace, Gen. Ortiga, Col. Marino, and others. While drinking with these gentlemen upon this occasion, Gen. Ortiga we the following toast, at whose pronouns, we ‘and our, could not help but «mile. He said, ‘I drink to the per [ ea Peace of the two Republics, and may we hereafter as bothers joined in ene cause, and let us show to foreign nations the greatness of our power, while the valor of our arms shall teach all Europe that we can defy them.’ I had occasion to go on a matter of business wi several of our officers, to call on General Ampudia; we found his quarters finely furnished, his tables loaded with fruit, wine and segars, while, in an adjoining apartment, ‘were seen several women gaudily dressed. On our ly bowed, standing with hi white jacket on, and an id asked what wi anted, to us the courtesy ofa seat,much part: on his sumptuous table.— He wasevidently drunk, and no doubt had be from appearances, beastly so, the night before. He is ala mgn of full six feet, inclined to corpulency, with litt shrewd, cunning black eyes, indicative of deceit, trigue, and libertinism; he wore an imperial, with a tutt of beard on his chin. There was nothing in his manners Prepossessing or pleasing, but, onthe contrary, you be- ‘come disgusted with the man, and feel he isa villein, tyrant, and a coward. And this great \ general, Tam confidently told, was once a common drayman in the streets of Havana. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Troors ron Mexico.—The citizens of Howard district are forming a company of aorse artillery, for the pur- pose of proceeding to Mexico, on their “own hook,” we presume.—Balt. Clipper, Nov. 9. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The U. 8. store ship Relief, Oscar Bullus, Lieut Com’dg, 19 days from Vera Cruz, arrived at Pensacola on the 3ist ult. She brought no news. Passengers, Capt. Fitzhugh, relieved of the gommtnd of the stzam_ frigate Mississippi by Comm M. C. P the re- mainder of the officers and crew of the brig? attend the Naval Academy. ‘The U.S. frigate Potomac, Capt. Aulick, sailed from Pensacola on the 22d ult., and the U. 8. ship Falmouth, Laeeelie Jarvis, on the 25th, to join the blockading jwadron. the U. 8. steamship Princeton, Captain Engle, sailed onthe 31st to join the squadron. Affairs in Cuba—The effects of the Late Gale. {From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 1} The brig P. Soule, Captain Delvaille, arrived yesterday evening from Havana, having left there early the morn- ing of 26:h October. Ten of the crew belonging to the bark Madeline and schooner Planet, totally wrec! in the harbor of Havana, came over on the brig She brings us full files of papers, and they are crowded. with details relating te the hurricane and the destruction caused by it. The fas is absolutely incalculable. About fifty lives were lost. One house was blown down under wi ‘eleven persons were overwhelmed and killed. The harbor was strewn with wrecks, and most of the vessels left afloat were disi a house in the city escaped damege to some extent, whi completely ,ra: id their occupants suffered in the i The destruction far surpasses that ci by the hurricane of October, 1844. We find a list of those buried at the General Cemetery in the course of the 12th ult. It contains forty-seven names, From this one may judge of the destruction of life. Four more were buried at the same place the fol- lowing day, and two more on the 14th. The in general and other principal authorities of the distinguished thomastves by their efforts to! maintain order and tranquillity ; and was over they were eqaally prot cue of the afflicted. Subscriptions were at once opencd for the relief of the sufferers; General O’Donnell head- ing the list with $500, and other officers contributing as measures to succor the distressed. The officers of the different wards were required to give immediate notice of any urgent cases of distress wi their limits, that the government might promptly afford relief. Individu- al instances of cor cous benevolence are prom t+ ed in the papers, we need hardly say that the peeping, yi ira dg nd tes cota and mi- nister to the wou! . Various ne aig tions in the city were made promptly Bena O'Donnell, and Ad Cet y of all directed to speedi- ie suffered. The authorities of the island, in order to facilitate the replacing of the smaller class of vessels eng: coasting and fruit trade, which were lost or bled in the hurricane, have #0 far suspended the existing ordi- nances as to allow the owners of sucl: vessels to buy foreign vessels to supply the places of those lost—the owners being only required to prove the former exist- ence of the vesse! lost or disabled, and the fact of its loss in the late hurricane. ‘We find several anecdotes related showing acts of allantry in rescuing crews of vessels. The grew of the American ship Rapid were thus saved by the boats of the Belgian ship Anversois; but we have neither time nor room for such ulars to-day. The Havana editors ve great thanks that the sugar cane has suffered less by this hurricane than that of 1644, although very much injured. The accounts from Matanzas a general hivese | tion of the destruction sustained there. All the v and there is a long list of inju- bead The new: eyo able to issue onl: , asthe printers were unable to ips, their families in the general distress. pany fer, from Portland, the bark Nichol Brown, Jast from Havana, and the schooner Gen. Warren, from Philadelphia, were stranded and in a bad state. The brigs Neptune and North Bend, of Fre Porto Ri- co, of Boston, Merlin, lest from Havana, and . from Portland and Nassau, were all aground. The inju- ry to coasting vessels was yet more extensive. country about presents a cane as severely as in 1844, and the plantations were de- stro: . wanes suffered to PB extent. Several — ai were destroyed, as were man; Houses, and thove left standing had thelr roofs blown ef, Considerable loss of life, too, occurred in this The same general sccount Santa Marfa del Rosario, San riel, besides the houses blown down, lost at the wharves, and another in the bay, twoonly of the crew of the latter being saved. | Official accounts from Cardenas represent that in Gua- | simas, Lagunillas and Cimarrones the plaintain trees were ited, but the crop would not be lost, but only kept ik; a fifth or sixth part of the coffee crop would | Wie apennant he Seae'sinat inl whol le) vot, name division, suffered little. Not a personal eccident had occurred. The edstors of the Diario de la werieg have odviese by ed to the 16th ale were Truxton, and anumber of officers on their way north ty, |. were thorot liberally. The various benevolent societies took prompt | hi Price two ral numbers of our paper with them. We have writter enongh to give a neneral idea of the raveges of the al Besides, the Havana papers have not given us cor pre hensive picture of their lo«ses, but an infinity of par ow lars. The other news en is of little mon at, and may be sowed ly disposed of The authorities of Hevana have purchased ‘the Erg- lish bark Agnes Jane, the brig Junaita, and the schoon: Ts Polka end Habanera, for the royal nav: The Agues Jane is the latest of these acquisitions. eo was built at Quebec, in 1842. We see in one of our papers a rumor that fifty negroes had been killed by the falling of a large building, in which they had taken shelter. ‘The efforts mude to save the Spanish vessels of war had been crowned with much success eamers uma and Bazan bad been got off, as well as one schooner, and efferts were to be made upon others. Common Pile: Before Judge Ingraham. Nov. 9.—Jones & Waterbury vs. Francis Ball —This is an action of trover. The plaintiffs are importing nd the defendant carried on the oring business in partnership with a person named Geo. W. Neef. Atand previous to February last, the defen- dant and Neef wer indebted to plaintiffs about $500, at which time they became embarrassed, and unable to meet their engagements, Neef,in the absence of Ball, Called upon plaintiffs and apprised them of their circum- stances, and offered to execute an assignment of their atock in trade, and book de! for the benefit of the cre- ditors, and to give the plaintiffs a preference. The lat- ter accepted the offer, upon which the assignment was executed, and Jones & he gee og Dg into possession of the store” Ball afterwards made his appearance, and it is alloged by plaintiffs that he assented verbally te the assignment. ie however refused to sign it, and after- wards ¢ontrived to get into the store, and removed the goods. The present action is brought to recover the that defendant did not assent to the < e defence was, tJ Ingraham chargedthe jury that if they belfoved the lofosdaut did not assent to, the agree: il ratify it, they should find a verdict for him: but on the other’ hand. if they believed he did assent to erdict should be for the plaintiffs, Sealed ver- Pi easrs. Van Cott and Summers ; for de- fendant, Messrs. Marvin & Hudson. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. _ Clark ve. Sutton—This cause is further adjourned to to-morrow morning. Before ins Vice Cheacellor. Decistons.—Divorces.— Martha Rothery va. epalaeen: Fee sats mare ihe cauodpae ike chuldren; defend: an Oy io ad William C. Jonos—The like in t. *"Runice Brady va. Benjamin Brady——Order that defend- ant pay complainant , to enable her to carry on the it; reference as to alimony, liberty to apply, &c. “In the matter of John Sherry—T'rustees authorized to pay the petitioner, for support, kc. of his three children, $760 annually, out of bend ape the real estate to i sumptively et ce eee Etreneorerd a to the propriety of the substitution of husband as trustee, i to security. Soria pe seaey and others va. E. R. Myers and others— Motion for receiver Lae ape ed to spans injunction 5 1s te abide event. Carey Wises Baldwin & McNulty--Injunetion dis- solved with cos ‘ Charles Wise vs. Samuel Williams and others—Injunc- tion granted as preyed, to take effect on the Ist day of December noxt. Movements of Travellers, ‘The following arrivals, for the last two days, exhibit the natural di ence in travelling at this advanced and repulsive season of the year :— can.—B. Hill, Governor’s Island; Mr. Austin, Bortons Tt, ‘Norris, Philadelphia; J. Williams, U.S. Army i R. Ware, Montgomery, Ala; G. Hamhill, New Yor! : Capt. Keyls, West Point; J. Creighton, New Yerk; Col. ).'S. Army; H. Lord, Norwich; E. Williams, Grinnell, Northampton; W. Gi 1 Fiatte- McKensie, U. 8 Auburn; burgh; Dr. Brooks, Hartford; 8. Richm phia; Lieut. Watson, U.8. Army; Capt. army. — Jeans; M. Body, London, Aston.—Mr. Hyman, New Or! ody, London; A. Parker, Albany; W. Collagan, Portland: 3. Taylo 4 net Weed, Albany; J Tayler, Troy; D. 'T. Rogers, New Orleans; Rickersley, New Orleans; D. Bel terstein, Germany; Capt Heath, Canada; 1’. Patterson, Philade! B. Server, Boston. City Oliver, Phil Mi kentriog. Fl . tring. Bal West, ipcdantemoN Pierson, ‘petintor We Sicuely, Albuny; J. Cooper ; Buffalo; W. Mosely, 3 . De Poste Princeton; W scovill, Wellsburgy IE. Judsob, Otsego; W. Thomas, Albany; Seth Jones, Rochester; ‘M. Priest, Little Fulls; J. Hathaway, a I E. Ster- , Cleveland; R. Braylon, do; J Hazard, N wanp—8. Sweeny, Boston; D. Jackson. N. Haven; do; C » Frankfort: W. H Tayler, 5, J. 8. Sanderson, do; J. Miller, C ia tiaks New Ross, Bell, Indiana; T. Bailey, Newark; J, , Baltimore; B. Haly, do; J. Taylor, Boston, N. Sheff boii pas 8" Sboasi Cant tte; H. win, Lynn; 5 T. Dalzell, ‘Virginia; "Mi. ‘Taylor, Canada; R. Thompson, joston. oy ; E. Burton, Lynchburg; A. Decatur, ; R. Bradford, “ati J. Bernard, ,U.8.A; F. Sprau, N. Orleans; George y; J. Wood, Portland; Mad Caldereni, —— ee InunDaTION aT NoxFo.k, Va.—There aswe learn from a gentleman who came from ortells, been a very severe A strong north-east ters tion ef the town in have been completely inundated—the water rising than wasever before known—stores, yacehonees Ss ly flooded, causing great destruction property. Much dam ‘has also been done to the ship- Ping, and fearful appre ane were entertained for the f T the '*five gentleman from whom this information ie obtain- ed, left Nerfolk in the steamer Jewess on Wednesda) Jest, but the sea proved so rough and boisterous that 4 was deemed prudent to put back for safety. He then came round, as stated, the wey awe eae describes the acene an truly terrific. There hes steamer from Norfolk sinc. ‘Tuesday last. ‘The Georgia and Jewess are both do latter twice. The Colv') irom sabington, due on Thursday ‘et arrivi 5 mime t jore this morning for Chestert , was compeLled to put bac! di far as North Point. She r is ber 0 ycovels at anchor under the Point, and the xceedingly boisterous. pe waters of our hatbor ere again much bwollen. ante the above circumstances we are led to appre- rious consequences.— Baltimore Pat. Seturday. NIC ELIXIR or RESTORATIVE CO! Foon by tie Members of phia , and tor sale at their es s ted xcoates ot en tind ‘Thus ae ot ew tial to preserve good ice two Dollars per bottle, or cases of half a carefully packed and forwarded 'e om the Union lla oT SKASES OF THE SEXUAL S A WATE OB Pope ye MM } Mere ‘ Wand Dixons MD, pp-270, price $1. ‘This work byes th and also of every known disease of guage adapted to every reader. _ a ; and Surgical J ks, * De pe ee wery ; his Book shows a thorgueh “— veep medern Pele, Ke. are particularly well tented of,” Bre aathér's on and ae ae evotion No selentihe practice, stamps it interest. "the New "York Journal of ae ey Cons asics i elsulseed todo good, he many useful will come across and entment is j gisele a "sound mae ate, a _ vine declded PLUMBO' GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TE Proprietor of the Plambe N: iaymg discovered a mode of “7. r paper, is now prepared to, @ ate ‘ocige da of portraitare at the rate o lars. The Plumbe National ‘it . 4 Bi y. Ph Cases, and stoc! holesade or reall” ————DAGUERREUT YPE PLATES. ( French ‘Just received LARGE 1ine Plambe National Persies Sahery, ne 21 Broadway. fwte DAGUEKREOTYPE APPARATUS FO EUMAN, Preach, and American Cameras, ‘Onsen, Chemi other place in th » at pe ee ligt iron work, NEW DISCOVERY, Byavaaeerrn sine ra ms a with one application a year. ni ut Jand and Ireland a visit shortly. are Company of Vauxhall presented to Mr. Lee at the close of the - season, an el it gold watch and chain ; the inner case bears the following inscription :— “ Presented to Alexander Lee, Esq, by the vocal and inetrumental of Vauxhall, os & token of highly satisfactory, The injury done by rT. urriode Se naka eng yr 1s Grande the gate "3 ; follow the Hevena tates tthe of t Mistasie, "We vould readily ‘til seve. } mee i wa Sad Bess jess. Hews’s LINIME: of Khenmatism. "s he Hair. Kant imi ek, and not stain