The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, April 26, 1847. ———= ae Our ~4¥ Subscribers. As no doubr a“ of our city subseribers are victims to «absurd eustom of changing resi- dences «very first of May, we request them to leave their new addresses at the office of publi- tion as soon as convenient, so that they may be regularly served with the Herald fafter moving day. Malls for Kurope. ‘The packet ship Liverpool, Capt. Eldridge, will sail at 11 o’clock this morning for Liverpool. She will take out the latest intelligence from America, Nows from Europe. ‘The Sarah Sands is now due, with two days’ later intelligence from Europe. She is now twenty days at sea. WR. BENNETT'S LETTERS FROM EUROPE. Panis, 24th March, 1847. ‘The Spanish Danseuse Lola Montes, and the King of Bavaria. Mdile or Donna Lola Montes, has been not ouly creating a great sensation in Bavaria, but the newspapers of London and Paris are full of her movements, her letters, and her history. Hitherto she had confined her influence and favors tothe theatres and the press; but since her appearance in Munich, she has thrown some new light on the morals of royalty, and the pro- gress of constitutional liberty, as itis called. She has acquired so much notoriety of late, that many may want to know her history. It may be curious to learn how a woman of her cha- racter could have raised such a noise in Europe. Well, it seems that although Donna Lola Montes bears a Spanish name, she is neither a Spaniard, nor a Spanish danseuse. She is an Trish woman by birth. She was born in Erin, itis said, about twenty-eight or thirty years ago. Her father was an Irishman of rather ques- tionable reputation and employment, and her mother a Spanish woman, connected, it is said, with a good family, and also with the theatres. Her name, instead of Lola Montes, was, in her girlhood, simply Betty Watson. She was rather good looking, and commenced life by marrying, on the left side, a gentleman who was going out to India. Another account states that she married a Spaniard young, but soon eloped with an Irishman. The gentleman with whom she went to India, who was in some civil or mili- tary capacity, died in Bombay or Calcutta, very soon after his arrival. Betty Watson, his nomi- nal wife, returned to London; and, it is said, that during the long voyage from India, she conducted herself in a very free and liberal man- er towards the officers and passengers on board. n her return to London, she was not long with {some occupation. She travelled to Spain in sopacity of femme de chambre to an old roué, »ted to get rid of the moral and physical neve of England. In Spain, the good hing Uetty Watson adopted the name of Lola | Montes, from a famous bull-fighter there, who | becaine enamored of her, and then ran away with her from the old English roué, who, ac- cordingly, eut throat; and thus fulfilled the principles of strict poetical justice. In com- pany with the bull-fighter she wandered over Spain, perfected her knowledge of her mother tongue, picked up the elements of the fandango}, and other Spanish dances; and, afterwards, found her way through Italy and France to Boulogie. She now set up for an original Spanish danseusc, compelled by the misfortunes of her family, which, of course, was noble, Lola de Montes, to turnher many accomplishments to account, and to seek for some new outlet for fame in the great English metropolis. Ry this time she spoke Knglish, French, Span- ish, and other languages, with perfect ease and elegance. She had also some talent and intelli- gence, which she made available in her inter- course with the world. At Boulogne, she embarked for England. During this voyage she attracted, by her ac- complishments, her distingué air, and her easy impudence, the attention ofan English earl, who was returning home with his family from a short European tour. She made their acquaintance. She astonished and interested them with her knowledge of foreign lands and languages—her grace and vivacity of manner—her perfect pro- priety of demeanor—her misfortunes, and her loss of property and position by the naughty re- volutions in Spain. Soon after her arrival in London, she actually graced the private carriage ofthe peer in the circle of Hyde Park. But something must be done. By his influence and sympathy, the unfortunate young Spanish grandee, of the feminine gender, procured an en- gagement at the Queen’s Opera, in order to intro- duce the real Spanish dances onthese celebrated boards. Great preparation and cxpectation pre- ceded the appearance of Mdlle. Lola Montes, the unfortunate Spanish princess,whose fate had been thus thrown upon the boards, by the naughty re- volutions of Spain, and the failure of the insur- rection in favor of Don Carlos. She duly made her appearance there—and for the first and last time. Some of the old frequenters of the ballet had filled the stage box, usually called the omni- bus—others were in the stalls. These cunning, knowing fellows, who are equally acquainted with horse and woman, cannot be deceived in either. As soon as she made her appearance at humbug the publie—but the public would not s humbugged. She left the stage, and sunk down into her original profession—a courtezan of the premier qualité. She became the mistress of Du- | jarrier, (L think his name was) who was after- wards killed in a duel, fought between him and a rival editor. place at Rouen, growing out of this duel, in whieh the licentions private life of many of the Parisian journalists was revealed to the wondering world. Lola Montes, on this trial, gave her evidence relative to Dujarrier, and she exhibited on that | occasion a scene of tears, sentiment, love, and | moral depravity and modern philosophy, which | is yet talked of with much melancholy interest. | After this explosion, Lola wandered about from | lover to lover, from town to town—from Paris to | Berlin, from Berlin to Dresden, till last summer, | when she took a trip to the minor kingdoms and | minor theatres of Europe, thinking there, and in | that way, she might be enabled to pick up either | a lover ora living for the time. After certain of | her wanderings, she reached Munich, the capital | of Bavaria. Here she made an offer of her ser- vices to the manager of the theatre, in the réle of a Spanish danseuse. Now, Munich is a strange and is under the government of a queer sort | ofasovereign. Louis,the king of Bavaria, is a per- | fect original in his line of business. He is not only aking, but a poet, a philosopher, an artist, an editor, and a manager of the theatre. As theatrical manager, it is a rule of the king to see a private exhibition of every dancer, singer, or artist of any description, previous to an engage- ment. Of course, Lola Montes gave a specimen of her talents in private before the king, and the other managers. His majesty found some quali- fications in her that caught his patronage, which the Parisian audietce could not discover. In | fact, after a brief negociation, she became, it is | affirmed, the cher amie of King Louis, who is now over sixty years old, and has had scores of mis- tresses. Much about the same time, a crisis had been approaching in the Bavarian ministry. Ba- varia is a Catholic country, and the Jesuits hold there uncontrolled sway. The Bavarian minis- try had been under the influence of Loyola for many years. King Louis was getting tired of this influence. He was just about the point of dissolving the Jesuit ministry, when he took it into his head to give the title of countoss, and let- ters of naturalization, to Lola Montes. Seizing upon this incident as a weak point against the king, the ministry endeavored to turn it to ac- count by a firm stand in opposition, on the ground of good morals and Christian principle, although the pious fathers had seen him have dozens be- fore without a word. They threatened to resign sooner than consent that Lola Montes should be made a countess. The king took them at their word, turned them all out, assumed a new direc- tion of affairs, and kept his new countess, in op- position to the Jesuits and all their influence. These disgraceful events, connected with Bet- sey Watson, a sort of modern Pompadour, have furnished articles and letters for the newspapers over all Europe for months past. Even the Lon- don Times has given long editorials on the sub- ject—and published letters from Lola Montes herself. I understand, however, through the Ba- varian embassy here, that all these epistles attri- buted to Lola herself, are absolute forgeries— that she has written no letters at all—and could not write such letters if she would. It is be- lieved that these epistles have been written by mnknown parties either in Bavaria, in Paris, or in London, merely to humor the joke, and to throw ridicule over his Majesty of Bavaria, his Yesuits, his conduct, and the whole management of his affairs. You will find all these epistles: some attributed to Lola Montes, and others anonymous, in the English journals. They have made a great noise in Europe, and are worth publishing, just to show what the morals of mo- narchy are in their own expositions. Bavaria’s iuvrals and Bavaria’s monarchy are both curious subjects of speculation to the republicans of the West. Last summer we passed through a portion of Bavaria, and I picked up several curious facts and occurrences. The father of Louis, the pre- sent queer king, was Maximilian, who gave the kingdom a sort of constitutional government, like England. This was about the close of the last war. This government is formed of two chambers, a house of lords and house of com- mons, the former called the Herrenstadt and the latter the Ritterstadt. On the accession of the presentfking, great additional privileges were con- ferred. The press was made free, almost. The king’s ministry was liberal. Under this state of government, all the talent, genius, and free in- tellect of Germany crowded to Munich. Jour- nals and newspapers of every description were started in Bavaria. The Jesuits were ridiculed, and almost written down. Henry Heine and others wrote and published. Every thing went on very well and very smoothly, until these libe- ral writers began to touch upon and allude to the conduct of the king—conduct which was any thing but moral or proper. Influenced, probably, by the morals of the palace, the state of society in Munich became extremely dissolute, and spread its effects over the other towns of Bava- ria. Asasample and proof of this immorality, it is among the facts published to the world by the Bavarian government, that the number of illegitimate children annually born in Munich, and in some other towns, is nearly as large as those born in wedlock. Bavaria is called the country of beer and babics. The king, however, notwithstanding his private profligacy, was an enormous patron of the fine arts. He is the foot lights, several of them recognised her at once, and roared out “ Betty Watson!” * Betty Watson!" A commotion almost leading to a | row, was the consequence. Her friends being | few, good, green, and simple, were completely | overwhelmned by the hurras and ridicule of | the old play-goers, who never could “be dec ed in woman or in horse flesh,’ as they said. | “Betty Wat#@n !” “Betty Watson!” they roared. | In addition to this untoward discovery, it turn- | ed out that she was no danseuse of any remarka- ble power, grace, or skill. She reached nothing beyond the rank of an ordinary ballet dancer. She was accordingly driven from the London stage, amidst shouts of laughter and ridicule. This &meute, of course, finished her career in Tondon. She soon disappeared from that city; and her next appearance in the affairs and amuse- ments of Europe, was somewhere on the borders of Poland or Germany, where she had a fight n the police, and horsewhipped some gens d’ | *mes, and then made her escape to Paris. biv= | + Parie she began a fresh career. She first he acquaintance of several of the journal at capital, by a free and liberal use of | ie sms and accomplishments. By this means she procured an engagement as a danseuse in one of the minor theatres. Her first appearance was preceded by a number of notices, praising her talents, and giving sketches of the surprising and curious adveutures she had passed through in! Germany and Russia. Her early adveatures in Hingland, India, and Spain, were carefully veiled from the gullible Parisians. She now passed for « regular Spanish danseuse, the famous Mdlile | lola Montes, who was to take rank by the side | of Fanny Elssler and Taglioni. She made her | first appearance, and kicked her garter from the | tip of her great toe half way over the pit. The | French audience was at first astonished at the | trick, but waited for the pirouettes and the rest of | the dance, The dance came, and it wana fail- | vre—a complete failure. She was hooted, and | hissed, and laughed at. She only showed the eupabilities of a very ordinary ballet dancer, and | the puffs and praises of the French press went | for nothing, The press, from the most corrupt end atrocious motives, had made an atrempt to the founder of the celebrated Walhalla, on the hillabove Ratisbon, on the Dannbe. He has fill- ed Munich with palaces, pictures, statues, and demoralization. The censures of the press upon his immorality worked gradually a strange revo- lution in his mind; and soon after his accession tothe throne, he changed his policy, threw bim- self into the hands of the Jesuits, suppressed all the journals, and imprisoned the journalists— some of them during their whole lives. For more than seventeen years, his government has been nearly absoulte,under the influence of the Jesuits. Recently, however, before Lola Montes made her appearance at Munich, he began to get tired of his fanat advisers; and the figure which that woman has cut, has only accelerated the crisis, The discarded ministry have published a very melancholy and laughable chapter of Ia- mentations. It is believed, however, that the Jesuits cannot regain their influence in Bavaria. Two-thirds of the population of Bavaria are Catholics; but only asmall portion of the higher clergy are under the influence of the Jesuits.— The rest are liberal Catholics—free-minded Catholies—those Catholics who desire to keep the priesthood within their proper limits—the limits of the church on earth, and the boundaries of eternity hereafter. By the enforcement of this rule upon the eler if they have less scope to work upon in this dirty world, they have a little more room to expand upon in the better and longer world that is to come. The kingdom of Bavaria, it is true, is not large—not so large as New York ; but the kingdom come has length and breadth to satisfy any species of clergy.— Such has been the conclusion to which the King f Bavaria hascome. Now, notwithstanding the bad state of morals in Munich and in Bavaria, still the country is well worth seeing, and no traveller should pass by and say, “’tis all bar- ren.” Munich has splendid galleries of the fine arts. In paintings and in statues, it is hardly equalled, certainly not surpassed in Germany.— ‘The King has spent vast sums of money upon the arts, particularly in Munich and in Ratisbon, which latter town is situated on the Danube, at considerable distanee up that dark-rolling river from Vienna, The ecenery, in some parts of Ba A trial at law afterwards took | | man, about 40 beautiful, picturesque and. magnificent in -sum- mer. Around Salsburg is one of the most roman- tic countries in Europe. It is no wonder that Donna Lola Montes desires to become a coun- beautiful country. The beer is particularly excel- lent in Bavaria ; but their morals, from the King down to the eodger, are as bad as they can be. A Wait rrom tue West, or Inetanp IN THE 47ru year or Tuk Union.—This is the title of a piece of poetry, which will be found in this day’s paper. The authoress is a lady of talent and respectability in Ireland, the wife of a magis- trate. For obvious reasons she dared not pub- lish it there—she accordingly sent itto a relative in this country to be published, and we make room for it in this journal. Tue New Cuarce ro Denmarx.—The Hon. R. P. Fleniken, recently appointed charge d’affaires to Denmark, is now at the Astor House, and will sail this day in the packet ship Liverpool, en route for Stockholm, to enter upon the duties of his mission. Mr. Fleniken is a gentleman of distinguished talent, and is universally popular in his native State, Pennsylvania. Tue Brazrian Minisrer.---Among the dis- tinguished strangers in town, we notice at the Clinton Hotel Mr. Lisba, the Brazilian minis- ter, en route for Washington. Travet ro Evrore.—We learn that every berth in the Cambria, the steamer of the Ist proximo, has been engaged. Theatrical. Panx Tueatae.—Mrs. Mason repeats Bianca to-night. We have before given an analysis of her acting in this character at some length. It was a chaste and impres- sive performance, and produced powerful effect on the audience. We never knew a moro breathless attention given, nor scenes listened to with a deeper interest. It is decidedly one of her leading parts, and in which she exhibits the higher powers of the actress—it is original in its conception, and free from any servile imitation. The tenderness and devotion of the wife—the suspicion and awakened jealoasy—the wounded pride and affec- tion—the sense of wrong and insult—the fiery indigna- tion and desire for vengeance, she gives most naturally and effectively; as also the remorse, the agony of sorrow. tho madness and despair—there were depicted to the life. What wo like in Mrs. Mason’s acting, is the absence of rant, and the extravagance usually exhibited on the atage in tragedy. There is no straining after effect—no tess, to own a castle, and to be naturalized in that | ‘Phe following isn list of the Congressional candidates in Virginia, with the majority in each district at the last Presidential election :— District. Whig. Clay. Polk. 1, Samuel Watts eon) —— eR 2, George W. Bolling, ile, #24 3. Thos. 9, Fl oy 76 703 James MeD swell, 1628 Aug. A. Chypman, Ho $5. Godson, aaa i Wm. G. Brown," 056 In the above we correct an error in the whig almanac, by which the 14th (Kanawha) district, was made to give a democratic majority of 856, whereas Clay had « ma- jority of 34 im the same. ‘The same authority gives the ‘democratic majority as 609 in the 15th district, whereas it should be 856. We now proceed to give the result of the election held in Virginia on ‘Thursday last. We havo taken the greatest pains to have our returns full and correct, and they may be relied upon with confidence. In the last Congress the whigs had but one member from Virginia, viz—Mr, Pendleton, from ,the Loudoun (9th) district. They have now probably electud five or six reprosentatives to the next Congress. First District—The prospects are favorable to the election of Mr. Watts, (whig,), Norfolk city gives him 322 majority. In 1844 Clay had 231—whig gain 91 gain in Portsmouth 70, and at Tanner's Creek 25—total gain for Watts so far 196, from which is to be deducted & loss of 63 in Princess Anne, &e.—leaving net gain of 123; and five counties, and part of Norfolk county to be heard from, in which the whigs must gaia 71 to succved. Second District—(Petersburg. &c.)—In Petersburg the majority against Dromgoole (democrat) and in favor of Boiling (whig) is 191—a whig gain of 161; and in Din- widdie county a gain of 189; also 28 in Greensville. Boll- ing also runs well in other counties; but as there are five democratic and only two whig counties in the district, to hear from, {t would seem that Dromgoole must have boen elected aitheugh the reports are to the contrary. Third Diatrict—(Pittsylvania, &e.)—Not heard from. Probabilities in favor of ‘Tredway (dem.) ‘Fourth District—(Buckingham, ke.) —Reports in fa- vor of the election of Irving (whig.)—The contest will be a close one. ‘Fifth District—(Albemarle, ke.)--Reports favorablo to the election of Goggin (whig.) Sizth Dietrict—(Richmond, &e.)—John M. (whig) clected—majority about 550. ‘Seventh District—(Accomac, ke.)—Tho Norfolk He- rald says: “ Our information from the election in Hamp- ton is, that Jones has tied Judge Bayly. If 40, the Judge has lost 34 votes, which was nis majority against Sout- all, in Elizabeth City, in 1845,—(Result doubtful.) Kighth District—(Westmoreland, ko.) Beale, Newton. —1844.— = Whig. Polk. Ce: Botts Caroline county Spottsylvani ing George marked effort in her stylo—it scams an if she studied from pictures of real life, and had embodied them in her acting. Her self-possession, her quiet dignity of man- ner, contrast finely with her fierce and awakened pas- sion, and are exactly thore effects we might imagine to be produced in her sex under similar circumstances. ‘There is a pathos in her manner and tone which is very Minning, and her tenderness is fraught, from the cause above stated, with a sentiment and « charm which aro irresistible. ‘Her Bianca illustrates this, and these lights and shades of passion are beautifully displayed. She is, indeed, the tender, doting wife, and then in turn the wild, reckless, infuriated woman. Her scenes of remorse- ful agony and mad despair are thrilling in interest and effect—the whole is chaste, impressive, and beautiful. Bowray Turatre.—Mrs. Shaw will take a benefit at the Bowery theatre this evening, and will appear in two plecea—in Knowles’ play of the “Hunchback,” and as Constance, in the comedy of the “Love Chase" As tho house will undoubtedly be crowded to excess, we recom- mend gentlemen who design to take ladies with them, to procure thelr tlekets early in the day, 0 that seats may Inthey do not adopt this, plan, they may be disappointed in procuring seats. The manager an- nouncos that the grand musical romance entitled the “Bohemian Girl, which has been in preparation for some time past, will be produced to-morrow evening. Mr, Acexanver.—This gentleman will remain in this city during the whole of this week, and will perform every evening during that time at the Minerva Rooms, Broadway. He has fitted up the stage in the most gor- geous and we reaper style. His feats, deceptions, and slight of hand tricks, are extraordinary and amazing. We recommend strangers visiting the city to drop in and see him. Of course, our own citizens will not allow the opportunity to pass. Cast Ganven.—For the few days sinee Castle Gar- den has been thrown open, it has been extensively pa- tronized by the public. ‘The cosmoramas, which are the most beautiful and eostly in the country, have been ro-arranged for the season, and forma very agreeable and interesting feature. Visiters can fancy themselves transported across the wide Atlantic, and can visit all the capitals and famous places in the Old World in an hour. Castle Garden, in the day time, is « beautiful place to take children to. Cunuty’s Minstrets.—The citizens of New Bruns- wick, N. J., will have the pleasure this evening of listen- ing to Christy's Minstrels. They have just concluded an engagomont in this city, which was very suecessful, and added considerably to the flattering reputation they had previously enjoyed. To-morrow and Wednesday evenings they will perform in Gothic Hall, Brooklyn. In both places, we doubt not, they will be received as they deserve. Tur Campanatoaians.—These original and extraor- dinary performers will play their bells every evening this woek, except Tuesday, at the Apollo Rooms, No. 410 Broadway. Their performances during the week past | were listened to by crowded and delighted audiences. | So complete and harmonious is their mclody, and so en- thusiastic are the encores, that they ean rarely escape without playing almost every alr twice. They will assisted by Miss Marius and Mr. Hoyt, graduates of the New York Iustitute for the Blind. City Intelligence. Gnrat Srevo.—The steamboat Metamora, Capt. J. 8. Knight, left Albany on Saturday last at 20 minutes be- fore 7 4. m., and arrived at her dock in this city at three minutes past 3. r. m., having made nine landings on the passage, which, aliowing three minutes for each, gives her actual running time, seven hours and fifty-six minutes, ‘Tux Weatnen.—Yosterday we had another change. ‘The day was remarkably fine, and the streets wore thronged heavily with pedestrians. | Common Covner.—Arrointments.—The whig mem- bers elect of the Common Council assembled in caucus several times during the, part week, without doing much however in the way of agreeing upon appointments, It is presumed that their next meeting will settle the fate of numerous office seekers. The result of the caucuses al ready held, may be summed up about as follows :— For Counsel to the Corporation, Willis Hall; Corpora- tion Attorney, Theodore E. Tomlinson; Public Adminis- trator, James 8. Thayer; Street Commissioner, Martin E. Thompron; Deputy Street Commissioner, John 8. Dodge; Collectors of Assesements, John Porter of the 8th ward, and-—— Campbell of the 16th ward. The appoint- ment of Comptroller, we understand, has not yet been made. It is confidently stated, however, that Ald. Ben- son will receive the appointment. Finxs.—A firo occurred yesterday morning about 4 o'clock, at No, 112 Chatham street, in the store occu- pied by W, Bolden, wholesale manufacturer of hats and caps. The fire was put out, not before considera- ble damage was done. Hose Co. No. 2, together with other fire companies, exerted themselves with much ac- | tivity on the occasion. | Foonp Drownep.—Coroner Walters was called yes- | terday to hold an inquest upon the body of an unknown ears old, who was found flouting in the dock at the foot of Pine stroet. Verdict—Death by | drowning. The deceased had on when found, black or | dark frock coat, with brass huntivg buttons, striped | | pantuloons, boots, cotton spotted neckhandkerchicf, | black cloth vest and striped cotton shirt, and in one of his pockets was found a bottle containing some liquor, | Hair, long—whiskers, a reddish color. | A Sap Pietune.—Coroner Walters being called yes- | terday to hold an inquest in the Old Brewery, Murder- | er's Alley, rear of No. 59 Cross street, we embraced the opportunity to accompany him to the before named den | of infamy and degradation. On entering the wretched apartment in which Patrick Muldoon but a few months ago received his death blow, we noticed about twenty women of the most abandoned character. whore conduct | was traly disgusting; more specially when it is con- sidered that one of their number was then lying a corpse amongst them, and presenting a picture which, we feel satisfied, will never be effaced from our recollection, and one that we supposed would have put a stop to | Tibaldry even amongst the lowert of the low. The | | boar upon which the coroner had been called to | hold an inquest, was that of Mary Viater or | Vieta, who, on Monday last, visited Blackwell's Island, for the purpose of secing her husband, a Portu- | guese, confined in the Penitentiary for some petty of- | fence, got h clothes wet with rain, and having no | | other articles of apparel to put on instead of them, sho | kept on the wet attire—the consequence was, sicknoss and delirium fever soon followed; and the inmates be- | coming afraid of her, instead of giving notice to the | police authorities, and thereby causing her to be better | taken care of, she was shut up, with her child, in « mall | darkroom, the door natled fast, without a particle of | food being given either to her or her helpless offspring for a | Period of three days, at the expiration of which, the | ravings of her maddened brain ceased to bo heard— her room door was forced open, and_her bruised and life | less body was found lying on the floor, with her dying | child resting on her bosom, The deceased had been in- | temperate in her habits, and according to the verdict of | thejary, came to her death by delirium tremens. Brooklyn ny, Intelligence. Batrir of Monte We learn that a aplendid | view of the storming of Monterey, painted by two Lieu- tenants of the army, is to be exhibited at the Gothic Hall this evening Law Intelligence. Covart or Guvenat 10Ns.—-April 24,—Before Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Purser and Walker. Sen- tences.—Wm, Johnson, convicted of burglary in the third degree, Was this morning sentenced to be imprison- ed in the State Prison for the term of two years. Patrick | MeManua, convicted of a grand larceny in having stolen 6 wo 52 13 ‘There can be but little doubt of the election of Beale— democrat, in this district. Ninth District.—(Loudoun, &¢.)—Pendleton, (whig,) re-elected. Tenth District. (Frederick county, &e.)—Bodinger, (demoerat,) re-elected. In addition, the following districts remain to be heard from. Eleventh District.—(Rockingham, &o.) certainly de- rict.—(Montgomery, &e.)—Probably de- mocratic. Thirteenth District.—(Little Tennessee.) —Certainly democratic. Fourteenth District.—(Kanawha, &c.)—Doubtful. Fifteenth District.—(Wheeling, &c.)—Probably de- mocratic. Recaritvcation. Whigs, Demogr Elected. 2 Certail 2 Probable ‘ 5 9 Mr. Ritchie’s estimate was three whigs to twelve de- mocrats. Tue Leowcaturr. We give no returns relative to the Legislature, bo- cause there is very little interest felt out of the State for the result. It will probably be democratie, as last year. Postscript. Additional returns came in last night. We annex them :— Second District.—The counties of Greensville, Din- widdie, Prince George, Nottoway and Brunswick, and the town of Senile t | give, according to the Richmond Whig, George W. Bolling (whig) 250 majority over Geo. C. Dromgoole (loco.) Mecklenburgh and Ainelia to be heard from,whichit was believed will not give Dromgoole = than 175 or 200 majority. If so, that district is whig. We learn by a gentleman who arrived in the city yes- terday from Washingtou, that full returns elect Bolling (whig) over Dromgoole by 60 majority. The returnsin the Richmond Compiler (whig) from the fourth district in part, show a whig gain of 72 in Fla- vanna and Cumberland counties, and 59 in Prince Edward, and render Irving's election nearly certain. The Compiler says: The intelligence from the interior is encouraging. Thero js scarcely » doubt that we have elected Goggin in the Albermarle district. In Albermarle county the whig gain is 107, and 22 in Orange and Madi- on. ‘We learn that the democrats concede that George W. Bolling, whig, has beaten Dromgoolo in the Brunswick district. Dromgoole's majority in Greensville and Prince George isonly 69; a gentleman from Brunswick, judging from the voting at the strongest precinct, (Harrison's, where D.’s majority was between 40 and 50,) says he can- not get more than seventy odd in that county. Bolling’s jority in Petersburg and Dinwiddie is 321." If the re- maining counties vote like those heard from, Bolling is certainly elected. Mr. Irving has a fine start in the Buckingham district, and we have strong hopes of hiselection. ‘The vote in Buckingham and Campbell will make his aggregate ma- jority 360, which can scarcely be overcome by Prince Edward, Appomattox and Lunenburg—Charlotte being considered doubtful. We have failed jn the Westmoreland, but have a fair prospect in the Norfolk district. In the Legislature we have gained ono—the delogate from Louisa. We have reason for exultation thus far. On Monday we shall know little more as to how the State goes. Judging from the above returns, we think that the following members are elected to the next Congress. Whige Democrs Watts, probable. 8th Dist. Beale, doubtful. Bolling, certain. 10th “ Bedinger, cert. Irving, certain. 11th “ McDowell, cert, Goggin, certain. Botts, 550 maj. Pendleton, cert. Six districts remain to be heard feom, of which tho democrats may have carried four or five—or possibly all six. In the 7th, Wise’s old district, the contest is elose and doubtful between Bayly and Jonei Police Ini Noe. Picked up Drunk.—Officer Donoven of the Seventh ward, picked up. in the street, on Saturday night, while ina state of intoxication, aman giving his name as Wm. Smith. On taking him to the station house,the offi cer found on his person six packages of money, contain- ing in all $345 in bank bills, which money was taken care of by the captain until the man becaine sober. Passing Spurious Money.—Officer Costello of the Sixth ward, arrested, on Saturday, aman by the name of ‘Wm. Blaucher, on suspicion of having passed a two dol- lar counterfeit bank bill on Ellen Norman, who resides in that classic neighborhood called the Five Points. —A young ‘girl of very prepossess- ing appearance, and not yet 15 years of age, by the name of Mary Ann Kennedy, was taken from a house of pros- titution located in the ith ward, on Saturday night, by officer Coakly of the 4th ward police, on the complaint of her father, She was conveyed before a magistrate and committed for a further examination. Petit Larcenies.—Oflicer Costillo, of the 6th ward, arrested on Saturday two fellows called Wm. Sumpton and John Thompson, having in their possession a large pail of flour, which is evidently stolen, for which an owner is wanted. The same officer arrested likewise a man called Patrick McGowen, on a charge of stealing 4 hat, for which an owner is wanted. Apply to the above officer. Justice Osborne locked them all up for exa- mination. Politica’ ‘The intelligence from lowa (says the St. Louis Repub- liean,) is hardly sufficient to enable us to form a decided opinion, but we believe that Harlan (whig) has beaten Judge Mason (locofoco) for the office of superintendent of public instruction, In the third judicial district, where, at the election last fall, the locofocor had a ma- jority of several hundred, the whigs have now a majorit: ‘of one hundred. Judge Mason was the locofoco candi- date for the Senate of the United States, agreed upon in caucus Inst winter, ‘The people have now, it is very probable, put their seal on hin aspirations. J. B. Howel (whig) beats Olney (locofoco) for district judge, in the third district, by a majority of one or two hundred votes. Another unsucecssful trial was made in Providenes, R. I, on Friday, to fill the vacancies in the city delega- tion to the General Assembly. A larger vote wns cn than on the previous trial, and the Dorrites approxima- ted towards a majority. Abraham W. Venable, democrat, has been nominated to Congrens from the 6th distriet, North Carolina. Fresnets.—The water continued to rise during the whole of yesterday, and in the evening very rapidly. The whole of the plier and Quay street was under water.—Albany Argus, April 24, ‘The banks of the Connecticut river are flooded. The water rose fast to.day, and made 4 great stir along the wharves, driving all before it. The snow above is melt- ing away.—Hariford Times, April 24. ‘The water in Merrimack river often rises from 12 to 24 hours after rain has ceased falling here. it has rained with us most of the day, (as well as through last night.) and the river is and must be upon the rise for some hours hence. Should the storm continue to-night we must be prepared to hear of much damage.—Concord (N. H.) Letter, April 23. cs Laxe Brig Buocrapen.—The west winds have driven down the ice and blocked up the Buffalo harbor. The Nile had to leave her passengers at Silver Creek on | about $200 worth of cloths, vestings. ko., from the store ) of Mr. Scott, merchant tailor, in Broadway, was also sentenced to two yearsimprisonment in the Prison Wodnosday, ae she waa not able to hb within mie Buftolo, ‘No boat loft on Thursday on account to the Benate, ‘orth, In which he Declines the Office of Commissioner of the Code. * Sanavoca Spanos, April 22, 1847, Hon. Avpison Garpinen, Lieutenant Governor and President of the Senate— Dean Sin—Permit me, through you, to express to the | Legislature my thanks for the confidence implied in my, appointment by them as one of t adgsioncrs the Code. by the lawof the Sth inst., and my sincere re- gret that I am obliged to decline the acceptance of that important office. Soon after the commencement of the session, when Iwas urged by several of my friends, both in and out of the Legislature, to allow my name to be used for this situation, I frankly stated to them that | did not wish the appointment; but I also told them that my feelings of gratitude to the people of the State. for the evidences of thelr con! idence, with which | had so uniformly been sustained during nearly twenty yours, of judicial labor in theif service, would not allow me to decline any appointment which they should think proper to confer, the du- ties of which 1 could discharge to my own satis- faction, and beneficially to the State, I gave my friends distinctly to understand, however, that | should in no event accept this office unless it could be so arranged that I should not be prevented from examining and de- ciding tho causes which had been argued before me, and then remained undecided. Justice to suitors, who had been at the expense of employing and paying counsel, to argue causes, required this; and [ hoped to be able to accomplish it by the first or middle of July—for the sub- mitted causes could be as well examined and decided by my successors, or by another court, as by mo. It was algo understood by those with whom I conversod on the subject, that my acceptance of this employment would in any event depend upon the question whether the commission ‘was #0 organizod as to. satisfy me that the commissioners appointed under it would have the re- quisite time and means to frame a code which would carry out the principle of the constitution on the sub- ject, and. which would be creditable to themselves and enoficial to the people of the State. It is made the duty of the commissioners appointed by the Legislature under the seventeenth section of the first article, of the new constitution, not only to reduce into a systematic code, the whole body of the written and un- written law of this State, or so much thereof as they shall deem practicable and expedient, but also to specify the amendments which they shall consider proper to be made in the existing law; and I am not one of those who believe it is wholly impracticable to carry out the provisions of the constitution on this subject. On the contrary, [think it not only practioable, but highly expedient to collect the general principles of the unwrit- ten commercial and other civil law, and of our equity rystem, a8 well as the criminal law of the State, now scatterod throug hsome thousands of, volumes of treatises, commentaries, digests, and reports of judicial decisions, and to arrange them under appropriate heads, divisions and titles, in connection with the statute law on the same subjects.’ Such modifications of the lew should also be suggested and incorporated into the eode as are ne- ceasary tofadapt the law of the State ;to the pro- sent advanced state of society, and the ‘principles of our free institutions. I think, too, that many of tho valuable principles of the ancient civil law might be incorporated finto our legal system, with benefit to the citizensof this State. The entire code could probably prised within the compass of ‘ve or. alx volumes ze of our present Revised Statutes. The whole of the statute law would of course be combined with the principles of the common law in these volumes, ac- cording to the requirements of the Constitution to codi- the whole law as fur aa practicable; and if I had con- cluded to accept the appointment of commissioner of the code, I should have considered it my duty to at- tempt to codify the laws upon these principles. Ido not, however, believe it practicable to frame a code which will regulate and provide for all cases which may arisc in tho oonstantly nts of life and changes of society. ite the flexibility ofthe common law, which adapts itself to new cases as they occur, by amalogy to statutory enactments or well established rulesof law in cognate cases. ‘This, as understand it, was the principle upon which the civil and commercial codes of Napoleon were framed. Mons. Porta- lis. one of the commissioners who prepared the firat of these codes, says : “We have guarded against the danger- ous ambition of wishing to regulate and to foreseevevery thing. ‘The wants of society are so varied—the inter- course between men is so active—their interests #0 mul- tifarious, and thoir relations so extended—that it is im- possible for the legislator to provide for every emorgen- cy.” The codes of course abolished all laws which were inconsistent with the provisions of the written law em- braced in them. Dut the French civil code itself pro- vides that the Judge who shall refuse to determine upon tho rightsof the parties, under pretext ofthe silence, ob- scurity, or insufficiency of the law, shall be liable to be proceeded against as guilty of a reftiral of Justice. I pre- sume, therefore, that in cases where the code is silent, the Judge must resort to the analogies of the code itself, ifthey are to be found thercin, and if not, to the unwrit- ton law as it previously existed, to enable him to decide the rights of the litigating parties. ‘The compilation and adoption of such a code as I have supposed to be both practicable and expedient, and which tho constitution directs to be made, although it cannot provide for every case, will embody all the great principles of law which exist in our civil, criminal and commercial systems; and it will greatly facilitate the ac- quisition of Knowledge of the law, not only by those who diligently devote themselves to its study, but also by the people at large, who will, in a few years, become as fam liar with the leading principles of’ the code, as they are now with those of the revised statutes, But those who have not particularly considered and examined the sub- ject in all its details, can have no adequate conception of the time, study, labor and care which will be requisite to embody and arrange all the principles of the unwritten law which regulate the rights of individuals, with their various exceptions and modifieations when applied to special cases, in connection with the whole stutute law, under their appropriate titles and heads, in a well digest- ed code. I have therefore looked into the history of the formation of some of the codes which havo heretofore been adopted, tosce what has been deemed necessary to their proper formation, aud the time which has been employed thereon, ‘The first code of Justinian was a mere revision and codification of the constitutions or written laws of the Christian emperors, commencing with the perpetual edicts adopted by the Emperor Fadrian. Joannes and his nine associates, including ‘Tribonian and ‘'heophi- lus, compiled this code in the short space of fourteen months. But they had in its compilation not only the assistance of the two codes of Grogorius and Hermoge- nes, but also of the celebrated ‘Theodosian code upon which great labor had been bestowed, and whichghad, in fact, codified all the constitutions or edicts of the Chris- tian emperors down to the time of the younger Theodo- sius; and yet so imperfect was the work of these ten dis- tinguished lawyers, thus hastily prepared and adopted, that within five years afterwards a new commission was formed to revise it. ‘The result of the labors of the new commissioners is, the code which has come down to pos- terity, the original code having beon entirely suppressed by the order of the emperor. ‘The compilation of the larger and more important work, called the di- gest or fandects, was committed, by Justinian, to a commission of seventeen persons, at the head of whom ‘Tribonian was placed; and they were allowed ten years for the completion of the work. They, in fact, completed it in about one third of that time. Yet many writers upon the civillaw have regretted the haste in which this voluminous and important work was gotten up. It was, however, a work of great merit, and is undoubtedly the source from which some of the most valuuble principles of the equity system of this country and of England were derived. But it cost the learned and indefatigable Pothier years of labor to change the order in which the laws had been arranged in Une Pan- dects, so as to bring tho whole of the law relating to the same subject together, and to correct and explain princi- ples which were apparently contradictory, and frequent- ly erroneous. The Siete Partidas, or Code of Alfonso tho 10th of Cas- tilecompiled about the middle of the 13th century, oecu- pied four Spanish jurisconsults seven years in its prepa- ration. It was, considering the age and the state of legal learning at the time it wasmade, a work of greater merit than the institutes, the code, and the pundects of Jus- tinian. But an examination of the work itself shows that the learned men to whom its compilation was en- trusted drew very largely from the ample stores of the Justinian law, The best evidence of the merits of the “ Partidas”? asa code, is the fact that they have endured for nearly six hundred yoars since they were promulged by Alfonso the wise, and five humdred years since thelr formal recognition by the Cortes of Alcala in 1348; and they new form the general law of Spain and its depen- dencies, and of our sister State of Louisiana, except where it has becn altered by subsequent legislation, local customs, or changes in the constitution of the gov- ernment, One of the five codes of Napoleon, called the civil code, was prepared by three commissioners, appointed in August, 1800, They prepared their draft in a very short time, so that the last part of the code was finally adopted by the logislative body in April, 1904. more than half of it was adopted in March of the preced- ing year. But a learned writer, who has carefully and fully examined the subject, says, in. relution to the pre- paration of this part of the French codes, that various treatisos of Pathier were rupidly disaveted by there commissioners, and with morsels from Domat and the ancient ordinances, wero formed into the articles of the projected code; that the titles relative to con- tracts are a mere aualysis of the treatises of Pothier on these matters; and that at least three-fourths of the whole work consists of extracts from Lo thier's works. If 0, the labor of preparing the draft of the eivil colle, in the first instance, could not have been very great; for Domat and Pothier had previourly, in substance, digested neatly every principle of the French civil and customary law; and the outlines of the code had been furnished to these commissioners in the last of the three projects of Cambaceres, which was prepared by him about four years previous t their appointinent, and presented to the directors. In addition to this, the draft of the civil code was not presented to tho legisla tive body for ita adoption in that form, It was printed and sent to each of the Courts of Appeal for their examination, and their comments to be mado thereon; the project, with their observations, was the: discussed in Council of State and at the triba- nate; after which the different titles were present- ed to the legislative body and adopted in thelr improved and moditied form, at different times, under the direction of those who were appointed by ‘the go- vernment to explain the principies of the xeveral titles; and the various reports upon the code, and the diseus- sions thereon before the tribunate, were published, to serve as acommentary to explain the intent and mean- ing of the several articles of the code thus prepared and adopted. ‘This part of the French law is unquestionably, in the shape in which it was finally adopted, = work of Great merit, although it is admitted to contain inany defects. Indeed, the emperor Napoleon considered those defects so great that in January, 1813, less than nine years after its final adoption, he'directed the whole of it to be revised—the obsolete laws to be omitted—thore on the same subject to be brought together—the contra- dictory ones pointed out and resolved, Ke. ‘The framing of the commercial code of France was committed to six other commissioners, in April, 1901, who completed the original draft of that part of the law in about one year. But the draft was again revised and corrected by n examined and com- mented on Ly the several Chambers of Commerce of France, the commercial tribunals, and the several courts of appeal. Ié then underwent a further examina. tion in the Counefl of State, and it was finally pro sented to the logislat ve body for adoption, in Septem- | ber 1907—about six baad we a ped the ccnuinee | ment of the labors of the #ix commissioners who pre- | taved nnd devised it. ‘I'he oode of ‘oriminal instruetion > NASB ALERT SOLO ICL ESET ORES ‘was not completed until about one year later. Thi penal code was completed in 1810, and the code of pro- cedure in 1806. I have not been able to ascertain how many commissioners were employe 1 in preparing | these three codes, or at what time their labors com. meneed; nor have | had the means of forming an opinion of the characters of these last mentione: jon French law, But from the unfavorable opinion expressed by Lereninier, I infer that they bear no com- parison, in point of merit, to the other two codes, Spain has a code of commerce, adopted in 1529, which was prepared by seven commissioners in aboyt fifteen months; but in ‘compiling it, they had the benefit of the commercial cody of France as a model, although many of its provisions are variant. The last revision of the statutes of this State, occupied the commissioners en- ed in it about four years. In framing a code for this State, very little a: can be obtained from any of the foreign code: common law differs from them in so many important pertioulars. ‘The only essential aid, therefore, which he commissioners of the code will have from the labors of others on the subject, will be frem the partial codit- cation of the statute law, as contained in the revised statutes of this State—a work highly ereditable to those who wero engaged in its formation, either as commis- sioners or legislators. Upon a full examination of this subject, I have fied myself that it would be impossible for me to pers form my part of the labor of forming such a cod should consider it my duty to attempt to compile legs time than five or six years—devoting twelve hours a day to that business exclusively; amd that is a much mental labor as the ‘human inteilect |i generally capable, of enduring for any considerable length of time, The different parts of the code prepar- ed from time to time, and which are susceptible of a di- vision, may be presented to the legislaffire for adoption. as soon as they are completed by the commission: But to frame a code.so that the different parts thereof will harmonise with each other, it i# very desirable, If not absolutely necessary, that those to whom its prepa- ration is intrusted in the frst place, should be continued in office until the whole work is completed, if praction- ble; and those engaged in the labor should be required to devote theix whole time and attention to that object alone. A compensation: should, therefore, be allowed, which will induce members of the bar who are in full and successful practics, to give up their professional bu- siness entirely, while engaged in the discharge of thi duty, so that the whole work may be completed with the least possible delay; and if the course pursued in rela- tion to the civiland commercial codes of France, of sub- mitting the draft of the different parts ef the code to the judges of the superior courts for their examination and ‘observations thereon, and then revising tho draft before it was submitted to the legislature for adoption, had been directed by the statute, I have no doubt it would havo added greatly to tho value of the work. ‘One objection to the law organizing the commission, which related to myself only, 1 understand was promptly obviated by the Legislature as soon as it was iggento. Others, however, remain, upon which the Legislature have expressed an opinion, and which I cannot ask them to change. I have, therefore, thought it my dut; signify iny intention of declining the office at ond, enable them to supply my place in the commission du- ring the preeent session, as contemplated by the consti- tution. Pormit me, however, to say in conglusion, that though I have not thought proper to accept this situ tion, which has been tendered to me with such uni nimity by both branches of the Legislature, I shall ever retain a grateful remembrance of this renewed ovidenee of the confidence of that portion of my fellow-citizens. Tam, with respect and esteem, Yours, &e., R, H. WALWORTH Robert Owen In Reply to a letter in this day's Herald. signed H. To rux Eprton or tne Henaip. Sin,—It is due to you, to your correspondent H., and to tho world, that I’should leave no doubt on the public mind respecting the convictions that have been forced upon me, hig: pa oor the subjects stated by my old se quaintance H., but who keeps me in the dark as to his own name, or I would personally thank him for giving me this opportunity to explain my views. After a long life, devoted toa disinterested search after trath, to satisfy my own mind upon the permanent benefit of our race, my convictions, from caimly collect- ing and comparing ali the facts to be obtained from his- tory to the latest discovery of them, even to the present day, is, that the human race, hitherto, has been under the most lamentable mental delusions, and that it is now the mere slave of the crrors of the latitude and longitude in. which its divisions happen to be born and educated. In proof, the latitude and longitudo of a people being ven, the’ language, religion, habits, manners aud pre- Judicey of the individuals are also thereby given. Aud now, over the world, all men are made to become mental slaves to these local ignorances—in fact, to become so truly irrational as to be systematically trained to lieve that the peculiar, inconsistent, and most contradic- tory, imaginary notions, of cach division of these local absurdities, are the most valuable truths that can be taught ; and that without the pale of this local division, allthat is taught in other latitudes and longitudes, in opposition, is error and gross absurdity. Having, with the natural strong prejudices in tavor of the instruction received within my own latitude and longitude, been, by some power or means, induced care- fully to examine the notions taught and instruction given, in all other latitudes and longitudes past and pre- sent, a new wor of invaluable kuowledge for practice was at an early period opened to me, without merit on my part. Knowimg that what powers I possessed by na- ture were forced upon me by the creating power ef the universe, and that these qualities have been acted upon and influenced from birth by the circumstances in whieh I was placed—none of which were in early life of my creation, nor at any subsequent period, except so far as those natural qualities and previous circumstances gave me the means and power to create some few, amidst millions of others, much more overwhelming to thelr influences than any unaided individual could create in opposition to them. ‘This course, which nature impelled me to pursue, opened my eyes to all the crrors of latitudes and longi- tudes over the world, and their irresistible power to sow the seeds of evil in all colors and classes of men; train- ing them in falsehood and deceptions, discussions, strifes, and in every evil passion calculated to produce endless crimes and misery, and make the attainment of anything approaching to rationality and happiness im- practicable. ‘ With the strongest feelings to retain my early preju- dices, | was, fortunately for fature generations and par- tially so for this, compelled to abandon all faith in any of these deranging systems of latitude and longitude, and to perceive the incalculable value of univer prin- ciples; of principles which are the same to-day as yes- terday, and change not for man in any country or elime, but are eternal truths of nature. It is, therefore, true, that early in life I was compelled to perceive, through all latitades and longitudes, the lamentable and gross errors ental insanity, which compelled the peor, helples pitiable beings, inade from their birth subject to them,to usea langue of falsehood and conduct of deception,im- meneely to tae daily injury of all living; creating the no- cessity for all to be governed by force, fear, fraud and falsehood, imstead of by truth, knowledge, charity, and kindness. The former producing disunion, distrust, all manner of crime and misery; the latter caleulated to produce union, confidence, and every kind of the most elevating virtues, insuring happiness, not partially and for a short period to the uppressing few, but to all for- ever. Men, therefore, think and act wrong, that in, in oppo sition to their own happiness, and the permanent happ ness of their race, not because their nature is bad, but, because, from birth, they are most errox eourly instruc ed in the prejudices and falsehoods of their respective latitudes wnd longitudes, and made to perceive and Late the prejudices of all other latitudes and longitudes.— And, as your correspondent H. states, 1 um from extensive reading, observation and reflection, eompel- led to come to the eenclusion, that seeing how the ebar- acter of each {s, at and after birth, forced upon all, that individual rewards and punishments are grossly unjust, highly injurious, and never preduce a virtuoys state of society; because virtue and view are the una- voidable results of virtuous and superior circumstances, and of vicious and inferior circumstances. But if rewards and punishments could be applied to approach rational action,they should be made to act up- on the authorities of the world—to reward those who shall create the virtuous and superior, and to punish those who create or retain the vicious and inferior cir- cumstances. Let all those remember this inestimable truth, which will remain hanged through all time: ‘Asis the organisation of each hwnan being at birth, ‘and as are the good or bad, superior or inferior eircum- stances in which the being shall be placed from birth, xo will be the character and conduct of the individual whom they compel to become what he igut every moment of his oxistence.” As sure as this knowledge shall be sut- ficiently made known to tie public, so sure is there “a good time coming.”’ ROBERT OWEN. New York, April 25, 1847, Susquenannan Fisnenies. Jur fishermen lave not done well since their commencement on the Susquebannah, this seuson, shad aud herring being rather searce. ‘T! are, however, making tolerable hauls at present. Fresh herring comimand two dollars por barrel. Shad twelve dollars per hundred,—Harford Madisonian, Ga oe _ Diamond Pointed Gold Pens—Further Re- J.¥. Savage sells 9 Gold Pen for 75 cents. nt Pea for $2, which is the best and cheapest Levi Brown's Pens, geuuiue, atreduced prices. upplied on the ff | pou’ mistake th Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—The subserl- hers would call the attention of stagers aad the public to thetr assortment of the above, beyoud cavil the best article mn G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtlandt at. The Plumbe National Daguerrian Gallery the upper coruer of Broadway and Murray street, s ived by all. who have any desire to see the of the daguerreotype art. By %o doing they Il say 4 Selves froin the tisk of beiag imposed upos, by receiving poor ead of good ones. pictures ii Pathetiem, and Mesmerism.—Dr. Ashley, 40 Hudson street, gives sittings daily at five o'clock P. M., for the curing of diseases, performing surgical operations, aud extract- jug teeth Bide gl? a. ‘The diseases of women and children will be treated with unremitted care nnd atteutiou. 2 J3.Q. thody’s Printing Ink Manufactory, No. 28 Rose street. (Old Sugar Howse.) comer of Duane, New York. Extra Fine Card, Fire Black, News, and Colored Inks, ofa superior quality, for sale oa the most reasonable terme, All orders will be* prompuy atteuded to from auy partef the States. ae A Swimming of the Head, like every other disordered motion of the d Wing to corrupt and stage nant humors which, when th nthe general mass of the circulation, are the cause of of the heart, and many other unplensant symptoms, a thrown upon the various parts of the body, are the every malady incident to man, ‘The Indian Vegetable he, giddiness, palpitat always certain to remove headache, giddiness, and every come plaint, because they completely rid’ the body of all morbid hs vu that is opposed to health. Wright's Ie js also aid and improve digestion, and there: vigor to the whole frame, as wellas drive nd from the body. Beware of Sugar Coat+ ve x! anid gennine Indian Vege: table Pills have the Vright written wit | pen on the toy ier | tales Glace ig |