The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
April 17, 1842

Page 1

Tut Jtx I. TO.?301.?Wktli Hm. JOW NKW LIMl Oh Li V KRi'OOO PACKKT8 To tail from New YorU o:j th- esili, aik! Lirerpuol uu the llth of each THorUht g;L& iSBt ifSt Shom Nrw Yum. dhip EOBCIUf, CapUm John Uoilma.Mthi March. Shili HIDDONC.iH.iu h.. 0. Cobb, iil tiinee be towed up and own live Miiiieeippi by eteamhoate Neither the owuere or eaptaiuv oftheseships will be responsible for jewelry, bullion.preciou* *tonci,ailver,orplated ware, or fir any letter*,parcel or package, eent by or put board of them, uole.*sregularbille of lading are taken fortn*tame, and Ska value thereon erc?erod For freight or passage apply to E. K.COLLINS It CO. MSonth et-.M HULLI >i It WOODRUKK, Agem m New rUane, who will promptly forward all goodeto hie address. The ehipeof thie Hne are warranted to tail punctually aaad| Vertieed, and great eare will be takeuto have the gooih correct ly aeaeured. __ *10 lOtta &.VU pia.w AttK. w Far* reitueed to *5 cent*. From the foot of Courtlandtetrcet, New York Kay-Suu'Uyeexeeot.d.) Leave* New York. Leave Newark AtSA.M. At? P.hl. At 71 A.M. At II FM II do 4 do (do It do 4| do m do do 7 de to do ON SUNDAYS. From the foot ol Liberty street. Leave New York. Leave Newark. At I A M and 4J P.M. At l P. M. and 10 P.M. -jrew YORK. ElIZA BETHTOWN, RAH WAY AND NEW CRUNSWiCK. Kare reduced. From the foot of Liberty treat.daily. Leave New York. Leave New Brunswick. At A. M. At 71 A. M. 4i r. M. t P. M. SOMKRVILLE stages connect with thee* lines each way. Fare letween New York and Soiaerville, wick and New V ork, the same day, whenever required. The rates Tor the trnr*-,>ortat 'on of cattle, herrts, mules, ?ahesp. hoes. fcc.. anil all other kinds of mercbakdise are verylaw, never exceeding steamboat prices. Merchandise sent by tins line is not subjected to sny extrs chance in crossing the N >rtn River. The Compan rhftitk. f o?? of Whitehall etreet.fl23B*?S^ TOest^Se^sTATKN IKLANDKR. or AMBON,Captain Duval, will run as follows until further utici IfOnvts Btaten Island Leaves Whitehall At go'eloeka.M. At t o'clock am I, -lt M t.m i r si 71 5, M N. B. All rooda ihi[>p*4 ire required to be particularly nM end ere at Ihe ri?k of the owner* thereof ol 1*. fUWKl.L k CO '8 LlSTK. jmmgy mk for NKWIWROH. landing et CALD WKI.L'S. west point and coll aEZ*ateSVRlN(>-The eteamboat 1IIOHLANLER OHL Robert Werdm|>, will Iraet the foot of Warren itreet IMI Yorlr.eeery Monday. Tin ?.lay and Saturday ifternoon'r ?t 4 o'clock. Returning.!ne llieh.anuer will i?nt ?aewbiirgh gngty Monday morning at I o'clock. aa I'oeaday and Friday afternoon at I o'clock. FerfreiMl'grpnaente.ajipty te the Captain en board N. B. Al 1 baggage and freight of neon deacriptien, bank Mill orapecie, put on boardthia boat, moat be at the hakor the ewDere thereof.unleee a hill n(lading orreeaiptil aignad for *he a aeaa -nea Jt^A| fail tailing thit^ lcV;Ho' ^tnchard SiiC 'maaTer! JHpSw"ill aail aa abuie. For freight or pur age, baring Mpenor atrnmmndaiiona.appty to ULOVER It MeMURRAT. I* 1M Pine, comer of South, grip E NE IN LIFE BOAT ASSOCIATION, FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FRANCIS PATENT LIFE BOATS. AMERICAN MOULDING COMPANY. WAREHOUSE 112 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE mia CITY HOTEL. NOTICE I'll BUYERS OK CABINET E U It N ITU RE. rT,HE aubecriner would write the attention of thn?e wuhA liiif pur-S ud Ta*teli. aud every article attache.) to curtain*. which will be made iu the luteal ityle from pitlera* lately received. N. B. Particular attention paii to the ti.ting up of Ottoman*, Kire Screen*, aud other fancy article*, with ci.ibroid ered tupeatry. WASHINGTON MKEKS, fB-ii?>e!?, three ply, auueifine and fin* Ingram; an anaortn tnt ii.it anrpai'id in tht* city |r variety of a ylea, figure*, Uc I'lieae goads have breu ordered e?pies*l> lor i nr Aping iru'e. The gieiUat cate ha* beet observed in inalii g (eltctit in ol auch gnoi* a* can be confidently ecnmiiieinled for durability and t>ennaiiency of Colo.e.fcc, Also, r large ass inmi-ut f tne different knrfa ot Ilall and Stall Can etmg Tufted dour Rugs. Door Mail, Sic, Al?? a han a one assortment of Painted Floor Cloths, all widths. Families ahoui purchasing any of the a bo re described goods are respectfully invited to call. CHAHLK8 HICKS, mlS lm* 7k East Hroulwav,71 Di visiou-st. SEBRIWr'S CORDIAL. INDIGKS I'loN.?As this is a very comi'on complaiut, in the present day, wh i'r err tends to all-riate it i? of public imjor'ance Foe the lurormaiion of those affected with it, we publish the following recommendations of a Restorative Cordial for its c ,re C. C. Sebrixo, Df.ik Sir At vonr request,! have examined ih- medieiuea of which o"r Cordiai ie composed, anil have no hesitation io a tying III etolore inoarsble fever sores; rheumatism, gout, liver complaint, and all diseases eaus*d by an improper use of mrrcury, local and constitutional debih y or weskims, gon irrhce i gleet leucori hoe i or whites, gravel. Sic., or when h-system has hern eihvnsted by secret senrualitr in youth, inteinpe aucr.loi'g atandii g debilitating disess?s, long resilience in Houlherncliniates, and other debili tating causes. This invaluable m'dieinehaa been employed by the proprietor iu an rxteosi' e private >nd hospital practice, both iu Europe and Am?ric f 'r the lasi forty years during which tirnehr bar cured o?er 5000 pilimts, who wrr? ..flhcteu with some of the roosl loathsome sod destructive forms of d (rate, mtuy of whom are now living, and ready to testify to the efficacy of thiemedicine Itcures giving tone to theneivs. eihi Ait iag the spirits, r> gulating ihe circulation, invigorating and exciting the vital ogsnnts a natural and healthy action' and tnus causing all impurities o be expelled from the system, and creatine the trcretion of perfectly pure ani healthy blood. Price $1 iier bottle. Fnrsale only at the Private Residence No. livUrreswicli sir et, t wo doors aboveCanal street. mil >'ii 30 odd years OK EXPERIENCE iu the ru-nt'fii- practice of eu'ing certaiu diseases,have MtUu D- LAIJ KEL, of No. 103 Caral itreet, to eradicate thoae diseises iu question, whi ther new,old, or InveteiaU, iii le?sdway, and 459 Cro dway. m8l lm* GENERAL AGENCY. THE SUBSCRIBER Ii-s t-ken the atore 75 k niton street, Bio m an impire etate of rhe biood. or a dieoiderrd etate of the etomarh or howrle, are peedily rrmored by takinc them. They preeent ecurey. eoetieeneaeand it* eoiie*|ierdily take place and renewrd health and vikoi of body ami mind will tie Ihecer tainreeull. Thnr rlfliien, in fact, maybe aiuntned up?a* a medicine which at'r r lbe?? the feeble aud eonaolidalea the murine ?f the etronn.and will be found of inlnile nine to feinalaa of ail (it laV" acrording to tha diraetiona), who wuhtobe eeeiire fromairhneaa. Trice Maud Meenle per boa. For aate, whnlear Ir and re'atl, by Wm Wetaoa. Apotbe cariea Hall. M Call arine atrreti Smith corner of Fulton and Water atn; Nowill t*t Bowecf Balm-ore, drugciet. Fulton ?t. Brnoalyw. STRAW WRAPI re nnncrowu alraw wrappiig .?ell.u. ^V'l?MTiTB*OOfar nfehtF it W YO IKW YORK. SUNDAY M ANDEKSOiS'iS POLISHING PASTE AND PLATE POWDEll. New York. Jan 6,1844. We have tried the i'uliehing Pule made by Mr. Aiiderton, and lind it to be tipcnor to any thine w htvc evnlv cured of my cough. paiM in the chest, ni;ht?wea'e out able to mume hujiu"* ai d fiu I myself so rapidly improving at my fieu C. 11 KINO SSKnltuu, cur. Cliff, mil 1m* RING'S COLJi iH (JANJlV i Hi". eegree of confidence placed in tliie Vegetable Cough Candy by a majority of our pliysici me, uugh to inspire the like in llic /rind of every sceptic, who perhaps is so from having been decivcd hy tome article that premis-d ever thing and performed nothing Won d physicians recommend an ar tiele they did not place implicit reliance in lt? virtues? Would clergymen and o'ner publ.c speakers spe>k publicly of its Jelie Ii iful relic', in lurricatiug the air passases and giving the voice a manifest luoiduivte volume? lu line, would every body who hae tried it ao airrnuooaty promulgate it? virtue*, had not ih- alinoet miraculoua effect* of it* poweiful agency been aeeu 1 Prepared and fold, vrho'ea tie and retail, for exportation, by C. H. KINO 53 Kultoii sir-et. corner of CI-If. inlll'"* the-shielded victoria shawl diaper pin. ANEW and important article tor uie in the nursery, and av a fastening to ladies shawls, cloaks. Sec I atented iu the United States a"d in Europe, for sale wholesale oy W. H. CARY Ik C.il. lit pearl at iHt w Y?rK, and by the patentee,at the ineuufac'orv. 146 lav at 1)ooklyo/ Thread aud needle atores, and dealers in fancy articles, supplied on liberal terms. a19lm*t dentistry. WM, TH1RN, nENTIST. so'icits the attention of those v who wear Artificial Teeth, and those who may require them, to his mcihod of futures throughout tliie hemisphere, aud sustaiipd the vest reputation which it had previously a,quired in E irope. but has also added to the ren.wnof its illustrious inventor b the unrivalled powers it has been discovered to Misses* in Ihe cure of incipient consumetiou. 'I he knowledge f its wonderlul influence in reuevetiig and invigorating the human Iraire. first suggested the idea ol ntiug it in tine way; and the result is that a medicine hai been added to the eatalotiie for the cure ofinripi-nt consumption, which places the diaeasi .with due precaution.under the control nf the patient It la scarcely neceaeary at this period to recommend the Lvcina Coidial. aa an a'> (sufficient remedy in caaea of Oleet, Kloue Albut, difficult or painful menstruation, I nenntina ace of Urine, and all diaeaaea arising from debilitation of thesyitem, wheie an ioudi it or a restorative is wanird; aa ihroughout he United States it has taken precedence nf tllmher imdiciuein such cases, aud leaves no Jung further to be hoped for; its cures being speedy, perfect, permanent, and effected w ithout pain or trouble. Should there how ever be any person laboring under Ihe above complaints,who are doufttui of its almi.vt uu'verfally lesti d merits, 1 recom meud it ta them with all confidence, and en my own prrsonsl risponsibility, feeling assu'ed if they give it tie required trial, that health to tbe afflicted parties, and gratefulness to Ur. Mag in, 'till be the result But as is also the c-se in Europe, the immense American reputation of the Lucina Cordial.is p ineipally based on its thoroughly investigated. iudubitah c.a d generally admitted power to enable f miles, who h.d been c msiderrd nairen, to bear offspring; and to restore virile powers in male*, when reduced to utter'ed apparently boneless prosi ration, to |>erfect health and activity. When I first received the American agency of tne Lucius Cordal, from Ur Maguiu, uotwii standing I's immeuie foreign celrbntr. and the great amount of respectable teslunouy 'Irat ac coinpanied it. I dtcliutd eoiiimiltiog myself individn Ily; by EH irjr ant personal assort'.c-s in these particulais; but Dnw, after lh- enornvuv sale of upwarde of one hundred thousand bo,li s coupled wi h the recetple of certificate* and testimonials inuu ntrsble, aud much knowledge founded ou personal observati .n, I can u?hrsila ingly warrant it as fareietedirigmy most sanguine hepes.or even the illuitnous in, en'or's promisee, in the fu filmmt of Ihe most important ends for wtiich it is recommended, and has becou e to justly and uuitereally popular. To be ae explicit as possible, 1 repeat. auf hold myself personally responsible for Ihe assumption. that theLucioa Cordial. can invigorate the viri e powers inmates,aud make them fociudiot, where nature has been deficient, ol when they have been protested by artificial means; and also that it can produce that state of the system in females, w ho had been prevt ugly un'ruiiful. and imagined barren, which will enable them to bear chi'dren. I regret thai 1 have to apeak so pleinly, oa such exceedingly delicate mitte.it, but feel called upon to do so, lest it might be mieunderaionO, aid ae a full guarantee for thegrua' responsibility which I have cheeriuily assumed Wi.h leeliup of si cere gratitn le for the iters.ve patr. ooeu hva retented to do Read thit? Irrrtifjr tled, hut li erally ten ued. I.i ui a for dyiuglhehair art compoaitiom of eanalic and apirttt. that biirna in the time way at the powdera. and dont d) e the hair, and the hair will grew no matter how many timeait ia buru-d and every b ?li k owe aleo. that wheu Ihe head ia full of dandruff, ihr hair begin* to turn grey, and bildnrte follow*. From ineapenence oftwenty yeara, being hair cutter, and hat ing ilie opportunity of caamio tig a gieat many heade, (aud bl ickheade) I hare mad* myaell a great com^oaiiion kauawn m "Paaior'a Hair Oil. or Compound Kmrntikl Oil of Amoud*,"forde*roying dandruff, irerenting the hair from eoming out and turuim grey. Thin inimitable Hair Oil will ma?t, 1.1 the moat a?fe,ipredv :ui?J effectual remedy ?rer discovered for tin- coin lete eradication of human ha'r. Iti deciJedly an iruatiinmle article fir ihe toilet and ha* entirely aiiiiihil iti-il tin** deleter! ju?. uncertain tiid dangnroua Cdini"- ItioiiH which have hern too friij'leutlv emp'oye I. Ne lovely or beautiful woman. who h u the uunightly appendage ol a demonstration of a heard ou Iter np|ier lip, hairy aide ol' the lice. ntolca, or a mate of hair covering a hro d ami elevated lorehrail, at cu'd delay a trio merit pr* pi inc. Willie at the same I line II lea vie I he akin eolt and delii ale to the touch. To uproot the hoard it la applied w arm, acco'ding to directioiui accompanying each bottle. 1'rice one dollar UOURA UD'S KAU DE BEAUTE. or True Wa'er of Beauty, for removing tau, pnnplee, fiecklra, b;oUh-?. mo.till a w, &tc .real ziug delicate white men and arm*, uu leliriting a healthy juvenile >ipprarance. $1 per bottle Uewareofapuriou* iinit .tioui.oftlua celebrated coauirtie, ol lie innitdetetrrmua nature, utterly minoua ro the completion, and hy iu reiiellant aetion iniuriru* to health. GOURAUD'S VEOETABLE I IOUID ROUGE, com) oi'il luateriiliy from llowen ami aim idea, imparl* a delicate rueeaie toige to thecoinplexiou.iminova >'e by rubhiuj w itli a hanek-rt lurfor lineu cloth. ?l) ecuU per bottle. OOURAUD'S BLANC D'ESPAO*E, or Spauieh Lily While, givea to the countenance a pure life like altimeter white.leva, etem t froin the injuriotia propertiea generally enmhiued with preparation for thia purpose. U5 ceuta, put up in truant hoira. Remeiib'r! the above celebrated coamttica are lobelia'at the old calabliehcd "flice, 67 Walker aUeei, out duor from Broadway, and at5lde-?'Worcester, Vi D Plnilipi. BrmIcy Place? Springfield. K A Cow lea. Main street?Le-. Hulllk Field? dalew wii S K Ires?New bury port, Charles 'til clge N.Hanpehi e?Por'.imnuth, W K 1'rrstnn. Vame?I'ort1 end, i Hai as St Co?Hani: r, Whltlier k Guild?Hallowell f Hcanuon. Khude Island?Providence, Charles Dyer, jr, Westminster s'eret. Ohio? Columbus, Hummer Cl.ok. .New Jersey? T Msbrook Priucetou. Every bo-tie of Dr. Gouraui's Cosmetics Ins his Dame with the natre rf preparation, -aud New York, brown on the lour sides, and his fae simile engraved no the w rappers of the Pom dres eubliles. None other are genuine. alSlm" SALT RHKUM. KINO WORM TF.T I F.K. UaRbiLR'g ITCH AND 8CABIE8 KA\ Kh'i LOTION AND 8YKL'P is the only remedy which is certain to core the above complaints?harmless iu its operation, but cerlaiu in its rff-rts ?the Loliou healing quickly. and the Syrup purifying speedily. TDK'tRUTH WILL PREVAIL-Dr. Goodwill's Detergeit aud Pills uever f il to cure a recent case of disease in 48 hourt, if use 1 is directed Try thein, all ye alQ.etei- they are tree from mercury. Pric- 50 cents each. THE TO -THACHE CONtlUEKKD-Janisen's Extract. It re'ievet in ft re minutes after application to the ceiveo' the tooth, and prevents decay if the tooth is tilled immediately. Pricr 50 cents. FEviALE MONTHLY PILLS-Krom M. Bmdelocque of Kr?nce?cortain. safe aud speedy in the cure of all cases where uature has becume obstructed. They cure in a few days. Price 75 cents per package. GILBERT'S ANTI HILLIOU8 FAMjLY PILLS-Fr.r there! ef of all comp'aints produced by costive halite, such as headache, hesrihurn,sour stomach, dimness, and losinf appetite, they have been uard with more succeas than any pill ever Irefora offered to the public. Price 15 cents per box. 8old wlieleeale and retail by E. M. GUION: 117 Bowery, c- rner of Ora'd street. mja l m? OY8' CLOT H|NU?CHlL.DltE.Vs LLUItliiMr-A very large aasortinent?Very good quality?Very chcaie? GEO A. HOYP !t CO.. No 14 Bowery, would r-sjcctfully mfoem their pat-ons and the public genrrul'y. that tin y have again been making extensive preparations for the spring aud summer trade, and have now oubmd a mat h larger assortment of boys'and children's e'othiag than they haveever before had. The public are invited to ca I aud examine their go-da, with particuler refereuee to quality and price. Terms cash. a3 Ini* _ _____ HUTCHINGS' 51'OMAi H HIP rt.KH is a certain cure lor Dyspepsia.assisting digestion, weakneai, nervous iseases, night sweats, kc. Sir?I have in the course of my practice prescribed yourstomach bitters aud found them a most efficient remedy in cases of indigestion, acidity and debility of the-digestive organs. I by no means class it among the quirk medicines oi the day, but one which will confers great bliSelng cn many of m.i ering fellow brines. _ _ P. J BRADY. M. D. 330 Broome st. The following is from Dr E. G. Ludlow. 134 Broadway?1 have used your Bitters incases of unpaired digestion, when veeetabli tonics were iiidupensnole, with a beneficial result. The snicks of which it is composed sre very judiciously com ii'ied. and I have no doubt will prnyr serviceeble in the easel for which you have recommended it. Yours,kc. EDWARD O. LUDLOW. Certificates of maey persons cured can he seen at the drug store 150 Bowery,corner of Broome, where the above ii mid only in t lie city, mid Vtri Hay i. lot Kulton street, Brook Uu Price Urge bottles $1; small 50 cents. n.29 1 n." PK.AJ|8 ATa75 OAR IloTaOLIoH ?lt 1', I'ouiidiil in lftje,at 408 Wa'er street. 5 doors above t'alherire market, (he only rs.ahlishinrut ol the kid in the Unit- il Statu, continuet toeoiiply the Navy, the Am-rica*, Russian. and span ieh war steamer*? has atit |>lieu til the Race Hoalaaud Club Boaif for the last four ye ri?and has now the largettnaimtmenl of Oara, Sweeps and Sculls ever collected ino.ie place N. U. The Braucli Oar St ire. on Ihe North River aide, i? ihut up, and removed to tog Water atre?l and aa I (ave air the expenses of o ic store, 1 will sell en iugh cheat er to there who come from tho North Hirer aid? to pay Ihem f-r tneir trouhlh. Race Boat*, Club Baata. Oars aid Seal la sold So per cent hea than l??r v??e. ag Im* AN l'nti CUlte. OK STttlo j Ut\p^?it i. .oo.i uuioriu0 nate iu this complaint that many persona Imvs a stricture who are ijpt in the leaat aware of it. The coin mo n uo'inn is, that so longasths urine passes in a tolerable' ream.there cannot be a etrictura. But (his u f r from truv A stricture may, and often does, eiist for mouths, and even years, without prodacing any striking change In this reepect. When a stricture arrive* at that degree of tiarrowneas as arusihly to impede the urtee. it is a serious malady indeed. 1 he objeet at those remarks however, is to prevent thrs state, and to attack i t at a tune when it is eaaily and perfectly removed. But there are other circumstances besides its effect upon the urne by which a etricture may he known, or, at least, strongly suapectrd. and though theae are aamerooa, there are two which ?ra very com mno and rery easily judged of, and these shall bs mentioned her*- The first of these circumstances relates t* time. It is well hnown that strictures aria* Inun long continued and badlj kreated Uonorrhda. Now, whruever this disease coiitinoes over many wreks, especially if in the early period any of the boasted nostrums of the day ware taken, there ta just and proper giouail to suspect a stricture. The nest is most remarkable?it is ths effect a stricture has upon ths mind and spirits. This is a fact that may be tho roughly relied on. Iuuerd the author never aaw a caae el sine tore, (and he sees mauy every day.) in which the patient did not, more or lets, complain or his loss of mental energy?i hat he was not so capable of business as formerly. The reasan of this, however, is clearly shown in Ins "Pri?*.? ?.-i liltle volume noticed in another column of thie paper, and to which the reader is referred, not only for knowledge of this disease, but on every other connected with this subject. DR. RALPH farther begs to add. that he may be cciwnlted Krsonaily a? hie residence, No. 88 Greenwich street, at any ur aud should any be in dauht aa to the evistence of this disease, especially after peruaiug his little volume, he will, without essiensc or the least pain, explain and assure hint whether tie havs or not. Let it only be remembered that, if he really haa a stricture, not all the medians in ths world, alone. will ever cure it. mgg Im* rpHE. PR IV Alt Ttt8.AT.lbn.-?1 tut is a little volume on 1 certain dieeaaet in which the beat and most convenient mean* of cura are stated in the plainest possible inaunei. H alto shows the reason why these inaladian so frequently con tinue ou from month to mouth,uncured. and terminate at length id other and permanrnt mmplain's. Indeed, no one can read this little noli* wunoui seeing ai oner wirir irur ami rest an tire, and niao tiie riak and danger of (mating them to ignorant and boaetiug people. With a view, however, to obtain a rational degree of eooft dance in what he hae advanced on the cure of thnae diseases, the author tliiuka it proper here to give a Simple statement of the means anil opportunities he hiinsill has had of forsnme just and clear opinions on this subject. He therefore begs t? stale, that besides Ins rank as graduate of Edinburgh, and member of the London College, tie. lie ha* been watching these diseases, both in Hospital and city practice lor more than thirtv years and has published iwo editions uf a work eipreesly on them. Also that he has letters of commendstinn from the most eminent physicians in Europe to the mot' eminent in America, ae Sir Astlej Cooper to Dr. Mott of New York and Dr. Physick,cf I'hiladel'.iiiia, and others, and which may be seeu by any nu? And further, that ha has the privilege of referring to slmost every physician of eminence in this city. These are eircum tsnces which afford the highest satialartinn to every one, esneeially to those who are antioua to obtain the beat adriee.? The price of the book is $1. Or Ral|di it consulted his residence.W Oreerwichstreet, al any hour, and has distinct and eepnrate apartments for those who have U wsit little. Communications by post are iaith fully replied to. m9S I dr. Morrison: NORTH RIVKR DI3 ENSARY, 2041 Fu'fon street Ilea' Oreenwich?Dr Morrison. Member of the Hoys I I ollege of Surgeons. Loudon, and for meri t eurg. oniu llit T* riti?h nary, conti uss to be consulted daily on diseases of a delicate nature,and all those distressing symptoms cans'quent on in jiiditioiia treatment ami the imprudent use of quack medicines. Dr M. has bail an eaierlrnce of twenty two yesre in treating delic its c iseares, in all their rations and complicate i forms, and usee s mild, sale, and mfal'inle substitute far mercury, eradicating the venereal virus with certainty, without subject, ing the patient to any riak,or restricting him in nit usiiafdiet or pursuits, while hie mertirines are asreeahle is last* and swell Permenent obstruct one in the urethra, such aa strictures, an 4 acermimcied with muck irritation and dull pain, ars some of the ronteque ires of maltreatment. and leading ultimately to urinary hstulas. Dr. M. treats strictures in a sci -aot.nop ?s?ws4ii'?lI%? nrnmAl in? ukanrrvil/?i. of tKs ikiek. eued inemoraue without pain. CONSTITUTIONAL UKBIL1TY.?Thoneandeof roan? men are (ulTerinf from the ennaequencra of indulgence in *tret deMructiro hebit, and whoae nerve? are further injnred from the uee of neetruma and pretended apeciAce, which itimul ile otdv to induce greater depreeeinn Dr. M. treat* oa purely pathological principle*, and nerer fail* in eatahllaliint a cure.alao the moatobaflnate field to hi* plan of treatment Letter* poet paid, and containing a euitable fee, will enotur the corr**pondent full advice and medicine to aqr part of in* Union, bf hio rieuwr a hieforr of Kit ease ia detan. Thee itrictaat Honor mod confidence ob*er?- d ?l im* 3Q4i Fulton atreeL GKfiA;r ElftK IN NfcW ORLEANS. EXTRaC r from the New Orleaot rirayuoe.-W# aaw ane of WILDttK'S SALAMANDER j?AFKS laatrrdajt In ken from the ru?o? of tk? ilore occupied by J .W. p,in w* Co The book* and papera It ciutalnad were in a? t* flat t a lata of nreaereation aa they would haro jeon had there .o been a fire within ten aijuareo of thorn- The nfdeal I hr lUgh which they had piaaed waa no t a ?li*ht on# The oil and nan die. iu the *tore of Htanioa fc Ln mad* about aa cnmfortabla a fire aa we deairr to aee? [N. O. I'iciyuue.iTth _ tu AboTf PJ?fe wif told by lht lion signed by five or six hundred malo inhabitants praying for such an extension of suffrage as the Lt gisluture might, in their wisdom deem expedient ta propose, was presented. That, inrtuenced.by thnt petition, as well as by other considerations, the Legislature at that session, requested the qualiUed voters, ar freeman, as they are called with us. to choose delegates at their regular town meetings to be holden in August, 1841, for a Convention to be hoideii in November, 1311, to frame a written constitution. Thai the result ef the last meeting ot this legal Convention, in February, 1641, was the Constitution accom pnnying this stati rnont, marked which, in case ol its udo,tion by the people, would have been the supreme law of the State. Most of the above (acts are contained in the punted report of the numerous committee of the L> gislature at their session in March, 181'J, which report was adopted by the Legislature. 1 hut iii.May, 1841.alter said legal Convention hud neon proviil.-d for by the Legislature, and before the time appointed lor the choice of delegates by the quulified voter*, (August, 1841.) a mass meeting was held by the Irierida ot an exteusionof suffrage at Newport, at which meeting a committee was appointed called the State Committee,who wersjaathoi i/ed by said mass meeting to talce measures tor calling a Convention to frame a Constitution. That this Committee, thus authorized, issued a riquust for a meeting of tbu male citizens in the several towns,to ap|ioint delegates to the proposed convention. That meetings, of unqualified voters principally, (as we believe.) were accordingly holrien in the several towns, unauthorised by law, und contrary to the invariable custom and usage of the Statu from 1663 down to that period. That the aggregate votes appointing the delegates to that Convention was,according to theiroun estimate, about 7-300, whereas tho whole number of male citizeus,over twenty-one years ol age, alter making a deduction for foreigners, paupers, Icc. was, also according to their own estimatu, over 21,OuO. That this Convention, thus constituted, convened in Piovideuce in October, 1841, and the Constitution called the "People's Constitution*' was the result of their deliberations. Tnut at subsrquent meetings cf portions of the people in December 1841, by the authority of this Convention alone, (elected, as its delegatus had been, by about one third cf the voters,according to their standard of qualification,) all males over twenty-one years ol age were admitted to vote for the adoption of the People's Constitution. That these meetings were not under presiding officers whose legal dutjL or legal light it was to inteipose any check or restraint, as to age, residence, prcpeity or coior. By the fourteenth article of their constitution it was provided that" This constitution shall be submitted to the people for their adoption or rejection, on Monday the 27th of December next and on the two succeeding days "And every person entitled to vote as aluresuid, who from sickness or other causes, may be unable to at tend and vote in the town or ward meetings, assembled for voting upon Mid Constitution, upon the days aforesaid, is requested to write bis name on u ticket, and to obtain the signature upon the buck of the same, of a person who has given in his vote, as a witness thereto. And the moderator or clerk of any town or ward meeting, convened for the purpose aioresaid, shall re oeivu such vote,on either of the thiee daya next sue ceedinglhe '.nree uayi Dtiore uumen, lor voting lor said Constitution.*" Duting the first three day s about nine thousand votes were received from the hands of the voters iu the open meetings. By the privilege granted to every and all the friends of the Constitution, ol bringing in to their meet, Inge the names of voters, during the three following days live thousand votes more were obtained, making an aggregate of ahcut fourteen thousand votes. This Constitution, thus originating and thus formed, was subsequently declared by this Convention to be the luprcme law of the land. By its provisions a government is to be organized under it, by the choice of a Governor, Lieut. Governor, Senators and (Representatives, on the Monday preceding the third Wednesday in Apiil, 1M2. By tha provisions rf the "Landholders' Constitution," as the legal Constitution it called, every white male native citizen, possessing the freehold qualification, and over 21 jrcers of age, may vote upon a residence of one year and without any freehold, may vote upon n residence of two years, except in the case of votes for town taxes, in which case the voter must possets the Ireehold qualification, or be taxed for other property of the value of *!j(i. By the People's-' Conatitutien, "every white male citizen of the United States of the tge of twenty-oae year* who hat resided in this State for one year and in the town where he votes for six months," shall be permitted to vote, with the same exception as to voting for town taxes as is contained in the other Constitution. The provision therefore in relalion to the gieat subject in dispute, the elective franchise, is substantially the same in the two Constitutions. On the 21st, 2Id and 23d March last, tho legal Consti tution, by an act of the Legislature, was submitted to all the petaons, who by ita provisions would be entitled to vote under it, after its adoption, for their ratification. It was rejected by a majority of 676, the number of votes polled being over 16,000. It is believed that many freeholders voted against it because they were attached to the old form of government, and were ogainst any new Constitution whatever. Both parties used uncommon exertions to briDg all their votes to the polls, and the result of the vote was, under the scrutiny of opposing in. terests, iu legal town meetings, that the fiiendsoi the People's Constitution brought to the polls probably not over 7000 to 7600 voters. The whole vote against the legal Constitution was about S600. If we allow 1000 as the number of freeholders who vobd against the legal Constitution, because they are opposed to any Constitution, it would leave tho number ol the friends of the Ptople's Constitution 7600, or one third of the voters of the State under the new qualification proposed by either Constitution. It seems incredible that there can be 14,000 friends of the People's Constitution in the State, animated as they are by a mast extraordinary and enthusiastic feeling, and yetlupon this trial, in ,the usual open and fairway of voting, they .ahould have obtained but about 7600 votes. The unanimity of the stibsi quent action ol the legislature. comprehending a? it did both the great political parties, the House ot Representative* giving a vote of 60 in favor of maintainiag the existing government of the State and only six on the ether aide, with a unanimous rote in the Senate the nnanimoui and decided opinien of the Supreme Court declaring this extraordinary movement to tie illegal in all ita stages, a majority of that court tieingof thedemoeratic party, with other facts of a similar character, have freed this qneationof a mere party character, and enabled ua to present it as a great constitutional question. Without presuming to discuss the elementary fundamental principles of government, sse de? m It our duty to remind you of the fact that the exiating government of Rhode Island is Me government that adopted the Cansti. tution of the United States, became a member of this Confederacy, and has ever since been represented in the Senate and House of Representatives it is at this moment the existing government of Rhode Island, both de facto and de jure, and is the only government in that State entitled to the protection or (he Constitution of the United States. It iatbat government which now calls tapoa the general government for its interference and even if the legal effect of there being an ascertained majority of unqualified voters against the existing government was, as is contended for by the opposing party, yet, upon their own principle, ought not that majority in point of fact to be rlearly ascertained, not by assertion, but by pi oof. in order to jnstiry the general government in withdrawing its legal and moral inlucnce to prevent domestic violence 1 That a domestic wat of the most ferocious character will speedily ensue, unless prevented by a prompt expression of opinion here, cannot be doubted In relation to this we refer to the numerous resolutions passed at mretings of the friends of the People's Con?titntion, and more especially to the Cumber lend resolutions, herewith presented, and the attdaviti marked and to repeated expressions of similar reliance upon the judgment of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation. All wnico if reapcctiuiiy aarimiiien r.y JOHN WHIPPLE. JOHN BROWN KRANCIS, ELIHHA R. POTTER. President of the Unite,I State*. To hii excellency, JOHN TYLF.R, Iatiit from G?ra*riL ?(iu)iq#i?r observation*on seausl debility spared tofnrnoh tb-m with clioneee, choaen by rtemeelvee from the bill of fa-e of the .lav. (which w IF aiwuyi c|,rnpn?f a t inriy ni pun o* inr sen* oo. and in 'men! f atlraat fifty Franrh and Italian pre p.r*dilMhe'.wifhd*a?ert, fee, par we.k; olhernaealato pmIort inn,prerarad at the hnrtaal uoine and at any hour. 1 hrrr will he ready e rh day.at t?| o'cloek,arariety ?fluaenrnn deltrarim and rhoiea 'Our*. 1 b* Halnona wilt he np.n unlii 19 o'clock, P. M .until which lime ruppera il ay he obtain' d.e> mp-uidg carry rarity that the abundant mark' aofoiK eily offer. 'he u tdcriicnxl. in ioliriting the natrooare "r m-rchanla and veutlenen. p'ed* iattpenta. ad it ?'C'tn'tlly it in Ihr eonrmience and beauty of it* tormina. Tha aiibarrih*r*lao proa iia* that the economy of hiaehar?ra hall not h? tha laait al'raeUre feature of the Kr-m' a Dlritt aud fuiiprr Paloon*. JOHN COTTER, allltrc

Page 2

JNKW W)iK HKKALD New f?rk| Sunday, April 17, 184:1. -----r--:-? -rr= 1 hi Id volution In K IiimIc Itliinil. We give 'o-ilay several document? which give a correct view id the mnvemen's now going on in j? Rhode I.-land?which many suppose wiliend in blood a and civil war?but which we are inclined rather to r imagine will be onlv p'enty of beer and black eye?, u It i# a cuiioud state of t.hugs however, and a lew J, cui*jy CAtTiicui lirniin. It is worthy of remark, that at the present period there are thiee countries in Europe, the existing governments of which have just heen firmly established in power by the vote of their respective legislatures. We allude to Great Britain, France, and Spain, all near neighbors to each other. Sib Robe*t Peel's New Financial and Commercial Folicv ?In the House of Commons, March 11th, Sir Robert Feel brought forward his new scheme of finance. He shows a deficiency of ?10,000,000 in the revenue since 1837. And he proposes, to meet this, aud support two large wars, one in India and one in China, that a prop' rty tax be levied, terminable in three years, unless otherwise determined by Parliament, at the rate of 7d in the pound, or ?'2 ISi. Id. per cent, upon the property and the income of the country, exempting, however, all incomes which do not reach ?150 a year. For the levying of this tax in Great Britain the machinery already exists but the same remark does not apply tc Ireland Upon this and o MMM, and from spirits ?2D0,0tK). It isfunher proposed to impose a duty of -It per ton upon all co.iIs exported front the united kingdom whether b> rue in foreign or in British bottoms. Now a duty o! -Is is piynble upon this article shipped in foreign vessels. Tlie operation of the reciprocity treaties ha?, however, decreased the productiveness of this dutv f rom ?50,000 a year in 1KJ1 to ?0,900 only in 1840, whilst Hie quantity of coals exported has increased from 350,04)0 tons in the former year to 1,307,000 in tbe la'ter. By reim posing the duly, and making it bear equally upon British and foreign shipping, it is expected that a duty will b.* derived of ?200,000 a y?.ir The entire produce of new taxes may be recapi. tuiated tin n as follows, viz: Income tax (in round numbers ?3,700 ()(W Mtsmp duties, Ireland 180 000 Spirit duties, Ireland 250 000 Export of coal 330,000 Total new taxes ?4 310,000 Deduct fr?m this umount the estimated deficiency of income as compared with es'imati d expenditure 9,370.000 And a surplus will remain of ?l,740,noo i applicable to reduction of duties by a re mod.fica- 1 tion of our commercial tantr, or to contingencies unforeseen. We coinc now to the reductions of duty proposed hy Sir Robert P. el for the re lief of the producing and consuming classes Into this pRrt of the stib- i j?ct, however, we are not at present able to go serinlim, inasmuch as the details of the entire plan, comprising complete re-modification ol the existing commercial tiff, are not as yet brought before us. We take, however, the chief heads of reduction as stated by the right lion- baronet. 1 In entering upon this modification of the tarifl the i com rnmeni prop,?-? s, "in the first instance, the re- I rnnval or relaxation ol al! duties of a prohibitory nature and, secondly, a reduction of the duties upon I the raw materials for manufactures to a veryconsid- erable extern"?n >me instance* retaining only a nominal duty for the purpose ot statistical nforrna- i lion, and in _ w i-i.-rs imposing more than five c percent, i it vilrt articles ol consutnpiion it is pro- t posed to reduce the duty upon 750 Upon the re- maining 4.V1 articles no alterations are to be made, except in some case* where the daties are on'y 4 retained at present to be made the sublet of future c modifications in tavor of countries with wh >m com- j mercial treaties are pending. Among-t the duties 'j so in abeyance are those upon French wines brandy, fee and the products ot Spain, Portugal, and South ,1 America. The amount of lost to the revenue from I e all these reductions is estimated at ?'270,0ttQ per an- num. As a boon to the consuming classes and, to some I J extent, a propitiation to the demands of the It. axdian i and uuuan planters, u is proposed. in lite lirst m- stance, to reduce the duty upon British colonial i coffee, from til. to II Hnd to admit foreign coffee, i imported direct to this country, at a duty of SJ. per jb instead of Is and Is. 3J as paid at present tl imported direct, or ft J per lb. if sent round by the Cape- The loss to the revenue Irom this reduction is estimated at 1M70 000. Upon foreign timber Sir Robert propo?es that the duty should be reduced in the year IH|2lo l8|:ifrom Yes per load, the present duty upon square umber, to :?i, and upon deals to 35s per cubic foot, and lath wood, 20?; Mnd in the year 1^13 to llMI, to 25>., 39', and 2u*, respectively. Upon Canadian timber a corresponding reduction will be made from l(h the present duty, to 1?. upon square timber, and 2t. on deals and lath wood. The proposition of the laie go verntnent with osprct to this ariicle, it may be remembered, was to rednce the duty upon foreign tint ber to IS), and to miu the duty upon Canadian Umber from lift, to I.'m To liie consumer, to the Canadian, or to the British shipowner, we need not state which preposition is the moit favorable. By i hi* reduction the loss to the revenue i? estimated at XbOd.ntW a year It is next proposed to abolish altogether the duti- levied upon exports of manufactured good*, wh.cli amount at present on woollens to per an num: upon I uen yarns to XlOtJO per annum; on silk, to 1M.HOO; on manufactured iron, to X2i,uou; ou imii other arucles, to X9 0W; oo fcr~ lass Had earth-aware, to nod on provis- I uus, to ?5,200; nuking altogether ?S1,000, which. 1 dded to 'Hp duties on minor artiel-s, makes a total f jcjooOOOa vear of estimated loss to the revenue rom thissouree. To coua'etvail 'he advantages pisse?ied by rail i-ay compauii it is proposed to decrease the milege paid by proprietors of stage coaches to a uni* arm rate of ljjl per mile, to take off entirely the cs-essed taxes upon guards and coachmen, und to educe the pres* nt licens- duty of (i guineas to S uiness. Ii is proposed also t?i lake away the duty mposed upon the lettiag ot job carriages. By these eductions the loss to tlie revenue is estimated at C7t>,tHM) a year In connection with the equalization of the stamp luties in Ireland, previously mentioned, it is conemplated at the same time, to make some reduc ion upon those levied upon some articles in Great Britain. In par.icular. the duties upon policies of insurance are to be modified, lhe duty of 35s. upon charter parties to he reduced to5s and the stamp of 8* u.ion a bill o' lafing to til. The t ll' i t of these reduction-, however, upon the revenue, is included in the sta'etnent, given above, of the effect of the proposed equalization in Ireland. The financial arrangement of Sir Robert Peel as a whole may be thus summed up Kitimatcl di ticii'ieney on prpfent income for the year ending >th April, IS13 ?i,570,000 Reduction on vurioui articles of tariff, aa row materials used in manufacturing,Sic. 270 000 Loss on coffee 170,000 Loss on timber 000,000 Repeal of export duties 100,000 Kepe 1 of duties on stage coaches, kc 70 000 ?3,780 000 Amount of new taxes, as detailed above... 4 310,000 Surplus 330,000 To meet increascd/Btimates for India, increased charge f.r China, and remission of duties on account of commercial treaties. SibRobs-ht Peel's Cohw imi'orratiojr Bill?In the House of Com i;onj, March 9th, the second reading of this bill look place. Sir It Peel said that tne fixed duty of the noble lord John Russell would not be a measure of justice to the agriculturalists, nor would it cive them the cxient of protection w hich he avowed himself leudy to concede. He denied that he had ever said that lie did not expect that this measure would give no relief to commercial manufacturing distress; what he had said wm, that he could not hold out a hope that it would lead to any material or immediate mitigation of the sufferings of the people He was of the same opinion still, aud considered if he held out great expectations of great and immediate relief from the change he proposed, that he should be practising a delu-iun, for lie did not tnink tbe distress was the result of the existing corn law, nnd he would not, therefore, be at once relieved oy us alteration. lie naa leu it is duty to frame a m-asnre which would lead to a practical result, and his success in so doing it was which had led to the dulnesa of their debates, forbad Ins measure been otherwise than practical they would have had much more vigor in their denouncements of his plan. The right hou. baronet then appealed to the house to say, w hat would be the consequence ol rejecting Ins measured The noble lord cpe for more than a comparatively trivial support, and the result, therefore, would be to keep the question unsetth d, and the cauntry agitated upon a subject of such importance. He hoped, therefore, that as Iiis measure was a very considerable concession, the house would preserve the country from uch a state ol things by agreeing to the second readme of the bill Lord Worsley expressed his intention to vote against the second reading of the bill. The house divided. For Lord Etningtou'a amendment 176 For the second reiding 284 Majority 10S The hill was read a second time, aud.ordered to be committed on Friday next. Thapb a.m> Navigation.? Imports?From a corrected account ol the imports of the principal articles of foreign and colonial merchandise, of the consumption of such articles, and of the customs duties received tnereon, in the year ended Jdnuary 5, 18T2, compared with the imports, consumption, and receipts el the preceding year, it appears that the gross total amouat of duty received oil the above meniioned articles, in the year ended January is 12, w.n ?83,608,184, being aa increase of .?140,007, ov> rttie amount received in Uie preceding year-? Parliamentary Paptr. Home of Commons. Friday, Miri k II.?In reply to a question from Mr. 8. Wurtley, reUtite to the rt:eent disasters in the Weft of Ind.a, Sir II Pkel stated tho amount of information which had been received liy the government,and which reached only to the 16,h of January. It waa impossible to deny that our troops hail met with a very aerioua reverie, and by an act of great perfidy and treachery, had been attacked on then way from Cabool, after ill capitulation. Still there was no cause for despair, and government would take immediate steps to remedy this partial dis aster, and he had no doubt but that parliament would give its support to whatever demand the government might (eel it necessary to make in consequence of what had taken place, in order that no exertions might be abated to maintain our India empire. Sir J.C. II i nitons. hoped this statement on tha part of I the government would tratiquilize the alarm which prevailed relative to tins disaster, which, however, he believed to he much exaggerated. The House having resolved itself into a committee of way s and meats, Sis Robert IYel rose to developn tha views of government upon the country's financial and commercial policy. He said, he ahvuld think himself unworthy of ait trust, if he could suffer the prospect before him ts dishearten his hopes or abate his alacrity. He would conceal nothing; tho first sli p to impi ovement in the itate of the country was tu look its ditliculties boldly in the face. He would take the responsibility of proposing What he thought in cosarv, and the house with whom wouhl rest the acceptance or r.jection of his proposal, should be furnisheU with all the information in his |iowei. lie had two i t quests to make of them. Speaking thus early in the session, he hoped, first, that allowance w ould he made tor possible miscalculation in his est: mates; an), secondly, that gentlemen would suspend their judgment until he should have finished hii statement. when the w hole of the plan would be before them. The Chancellor of the Kxchequer had calculated the probable r> venue for the year ending April 1841, at ?48,310,out), and the probable expenditure at ?34,733,000, and thai calculation had proved to be very nearly accurate the actual result being only Io0,000 below that estimate of revenue, and a little?be knew not precisely how much?below the estimate cf expenditure. For the year ending April, 1843 the estimated revenue would be 30, '00, the eitimiteil expenditure 160 810,000, and the const ipient deficiency nt to place burdens upon i lie! I at oring el issi s; and if the house attempted that th-y would be defected The late government had promised an additional per rentage ef five per cent cn the rus'oms and excise, an 1 10 per cent, on the assessed axrs. In last year the additional acr rentage on the -ustomi and ex isr. instead of producing ?19 on each 611NI, had produc.d but about l()s.; but the per centage in the assessed taxes had produced considerable more ban the estim ited result of ?10 lor each ?1000, a new urvey, however, having been made for the purpose of the ncrease I a sacs assent. These facta proved that the coun ry had arrived at the limits of taxation on articles of ousumption. All these resources, then, being set aside, hould he revive oil taxes? Should he goack to the out obi ct ai pr--seui, new packet expense* being Mel,the pout oiflcr produced no revenue it all, but rather ccaslomd a charge; but he did not think the recent reuction had ye: a su tfieient trial to justify ns yet an inreate upon pastage. Should he revive the taxes upon alt ii|M>n li'ath.i l y the Ut.e posu e to obtain in.-r.asod re\.-nue from diminished taxa I A.?.; i r',so",r,> *1" fullest consideration had i SI*. "T inadequate to the immediate I Kt,. y ri'11* "ion's revenue waa eventually in I "e?.edt,v diminished t station, might be quite true but I he firs effect was always a fall 0I that revenue, and a long interval waa found ncc. s- .rv to re.tor- the amount. This princ'ple was ,11,..rat. I by h? hi(1 htppen^ wtth reapeet to wine tobaeco, coffee. hemp r?m ...gar, and other arti -b s. A mere reduction ol duties thVre t fore, would not sutftce to meet the present exigencies 1 and he wnul I now state what was the measure which' 1 under a f the house; which I propose under the sense of tublic duty nay. with the deep conviction that it is tecess.iry for the public interest, but with an equal con ricrion th it th" present sactifi -es which I call for to be nade will b-> amply compensated ultimately in a pecttnitry point of view but which w ill be more than comp.-n sted for the effect it u ill have in maintaining the public I'rdit and the ancient character of this country.? ''liters.) And it is my duty to propose that, instead of looking for taxation upon articles of consumption, in Mead of reviving taxes upon s alt oud sugar, it is my duty to make an earnest appeal to the possessors i f propeity (enthusiastic] cheers f.-om the i opposition)?for the purjiose of repairing this mighty evil (Continued cheer ing 1 propose,for a time to he limited?and 1 make the proposition as I said before I never occasion to make a proposition with a more powerful convictionthat it is one which the public inten st of this country re quires?(hear, henr)?I propose that,for a time to be limited, the income of this country shall be called upon to contribute a certain sum for the purpose of remedying this mighty and growing evil. (Cheers.) 1 propose that lilt lliwmr UI tmii uuutij U?U1ence in the pound?(cheers)?not arrer cent. Formerly, when the income tax of ten per cent, was levied, only incomes of jCGO a year were exempt, and all incomes between ?60 and ?100 a year were subject to a rcductd rate of duly. 1 shall propose that from this income U\ nil incom sun. der XI.jO shall bo exempt. Under the fotmer income tax, in respect to that portion of the charge w hich was derived from the occupying tenant, the tenant in theoccupationol land.it w as estimated ut three fourths of the rent. It was udmitted, I believe, that that estimate was too hn a broad and staisfactory basis, 1 will assume t rental of land at present to be equal to what it wai in 1814?namely, 31.400,000(. The rent of houses in 1914 was 18,-480,0001.; and acting in concurrence with what appears to be the general opinion of the house, that it it right I should enter into this statement, I will givemy calculatiuni in respect to this subject, in the case of all tinauts deriving profits of less than 1301 per annum. On that account 1 must make a further reduction, to that upon the whole I cannotcalculate upon a greater amount of duty than 130,0001. fioin the occupyiug tenants. See what the elf ctof this will be; that, as 1 calculate the profits atouehalt of the rent, the tenant who possesses lest tbau 3001. will be exempted altogether, unlets in the case of those who may h.ive ether resourctt. I now come, sir, to sche lule C, which comprises the income derivable from the public funds aud public securitiea. The amount of capital assessed under this head in the year 1914 was 30,000,0001. per annum; the amount of dividends received and interest from the public funds for 1841 amouiitjjto 29 4CO OO J1. I cannot think thi re will lie a question but that 1 ought to deduct also the amount of duty which wauld appear to be payable en i ay ments made on account of the savings' banks. I must, therefore, make a deduc'ion of ?1 000,000 again, this not being a source of income assessable to a proper ty tax, thus leaving the amount assessable at ?29 IDO.oOO To that I must and the dividends on bank stuck, upon India stock, aim dividends upon foreign stock payable in this country and the tax upou these I tslimate at ?1,600 000, making a tot dl amount of very nearly 130,000,080 as the amount receivable in 1911. But, then again I have to apply a deduction in the exemption of persons having incomes of less than 1160 p r annum. I deduct onefourth on that account, and then the estimated produce of the tax derivable from the public funds will be 1646.noo. Sir, the schedule D, lathe yew 1914 contain* the income of profits cf tiaJts and profusions; and here I there is a great difficulty in fixing anr estimate, so as to I show accui aU'ly toe amount which may be available from thin source. I find that the total amount of import* and exports in the year 1814, as compared with the total exports and imports in 1S40, was in the ratio o: 18 to 133 hut I find that the declared val se of exports bears merely the ratio of 45 to At bnt.cn the other hand,! tind that the British shipping employed in 1814 was 1 POO,not) tons, whilst,in 1-41, it was ,4 -ill 1,000. 1 mast loria soni? estimate only, but still 1 oaunot think the profits from trades and professions, in the present year, can fall short Of 16,000,600. I deduct j one-fourth on account of exempted incomes, snd the produce on which I calculate is 11,33,5,000. Schedule E comprises the income of all public otfi cers. In the ye-ar 1841. the income of all public officers amount! d to the sum of 111,744 000. On account of great reductions which have subsequently taken piece in our establishments, a vary gnu: reduction must be made from the amount of incomes of public officers, and 1 think I cannot estimate it at more than 17,000,lHX), instead of 111,744,000. I must again deduct one fourth on account of persona as before stated, sxi mpted ftom the operation of this tax, leaving the nsjissment at 15 -350.000 and the produce of the tax w ill th> n ha 1155 000. I there fore r land for collection, he should prefer to raise the .piota 1 if that country by other mean*. He thought herould do io consistently with the act ol union hy two modes, the Irst of which would he a duty of Is per gallon on spirits. 1 I'he eladge in that country had been vary effectual; but Ihe t onsumption of spirits hnd of late been again upin the ncreme H calculated from this source to rrceiva I ?Jan,imk. The other source to which ho looked in Ire land w is the sttmp duty. from which he expected to re- I ceire gtttii.noo. In Great Britain, as wall as in Irclan'. he proposed to reducs the stamps upon charter parties *nd hills uf lading; it was hi* wid increase in the quantity of coal exported. In 1831, the quantity of coal cX| 0: t- d amounted to :i 6 Oo.itons, and the duty received was ?60,000. In 1833, the quantity exported wat 448 UOO torn, the duty ?61 710 In 1839, the quantity expotttd wai no lnsa than 1,19-4,000 tons,and in 1840 1,307,000 tons; but inalead of the large income of ?64 000, us in 1833, the total amount of duty was only ?6,900 [Hear, hear Now I do not propose to increase the duty on the export ol coal, but 1 do propose that the duty which it wat intended to levyon coal exported in foreign ships should be really levied ?that a duty of 4s per ton, the original amount of duty, should be levied on the export, whether in Britiah ship*, by impoiing the duty on British ships, and thus depriving foreign ships under the reciprocity system fiomeva ding the duty [Hear, bear.] If a duty of 4s. per ton should continue to be paid on theaame number of tone, I should fecure an income from this perfectly legitimate source ol 300.300, not an inconsiderable increase of revenue, and, operating as very few taxes do, to the encouragement of native industry. [Cheers] Now, sir, having stated to the house all the taxes I mean to impose, perhaps it may be convenient that I should shortly review the total amount. Of course I am speaking for tha year ending 6th April, 1813, as I propose that the new taxes should attach from the 6th April, 1844, There is only one exception Imustmake, which is on spirits, for if the house agree to my proposition with respect to spirits, in order to prevent the evasion of the tax I must propose to you to impose .t at the earliest possihle period 1 calculate to rereive from the income tax^of 7d in the pound, or ?-4 18. 41 per cent, (in round numbers) the sum of ?3 700,000; from the stamp duty in IielaDd I calculate to receive Xiii'VOOO; from spirits ?-450,( 00; from the export ol coal 9e0,000?m iking a total amount of revenue receivable from new imposts of 14,38,1000. (Hoar, bear.) Then if 1 deduct from thia inn the estimated deficiency for which 1 must provide ,by actu.il votes of 1-9,670,000, there will be left a surplus of 1 1 830,000. But the house must r v ousiy calculated upon; and accordiugto the figures which I have been able to procure of its amount, 1 can state iu round numbers the quantity consumed in 1840, that is to say, in the year ending the 6th of April, 1941, it was, 4 036,00# cwt., while in the yearending the 6th of April, 1841, the quantity consumed it estimated at 4 334,000 cwt., and this increase is still creator if I carry my statement into the y eat preceding for 1 find that the quantity of sugar consumed in the year 1839 was only 3,604,000 cwt. The duty also w hich hut been paid upon sugar in the same period has shown a corresponding increase for the gross amount levied in the year 184't, endingtue 6th April, 1811, was 4 466,000/., stating it in round numbers whilst in the year ending the 6th April 184-1, the estimated amout of duty was 6,111,008/. (Hear, hear 8o that, even without having had recourse to the admission of foreign sugars, there has been an increase in the amount of duty derived from the consamption of Bt itish produce almost equal to that which was calculated upon in the estimates ofthe right han. gentleman opposite, from the increased consump'ion oi sugars, arising from the lowering of the duty. There has, I am happy to s u e, been a very great increase in the sugars produced in the East ladies and the Maurmts so that the total amount of imports of this necessary ef life during the last year exceeds that of any preceding rear on record. Hear, hear.] The e-limates 01 the probable supply which has been ralcu lated upon for the next tar arc tlx, as far as I can learn of the most favorable nature so that altogether the prospects of asiiflicient supply for the consumption of (ireat Biitaiu being afforded by our own possessions are most satisfactory. As far as I can sec, also, the stock of sugars in hand are quite sufficient to guarantee the country against any su.ldeu dearth of this article,for,on the 6 h of March, the quantity of British plantstion. Mauritius and East India sugars in the storehouses in London, was 410000 cwt and at the cu'porti th s ock cs 490,000 (query 190 000) making together a total of 5#!),001 (query 89.1,000) cwt. In 1943 the amount of the crop w as estimated at 3 400 000 cwt. in the West In. dia eulonies, at BOO 000 c wt. in the Mauritius, and at !,7('0,ooo cwt. in the K.ist Indies, making together, with the stock of 690,000 cwt. already in hand in London,and the outports, the total amount of A 40 000 cwt., which, w hen compared with the consumption of the last year, f 4 64'i liOO cwt, w ill leave a surplus in hand above the probable consumption ol some where about 1.309 000 cwt. 1 do not wish to be understood as saying that this is a conclusive argumunt against the admission of foreig. sugar for consumption into this country, even if that question were not embarrassed by the present stale of the slave colonies: hat it would be a most painful circumstance of her Majesty's government, entertaining th>-opinions which I and my colleague* expressed last year on thia suject, were to see ourselves compelled to resort to the admission of foreign sugar ia order to enable the proper supply to be afforded There are nunrn r ous intricate questions in vol rid in the negociations which arc now on foot with foreign countries as to the abolition of slavery, and that there are various plans in agitation fer|its gradual abolition, upon the success of which the noble lord had calculated in his proposal of last year; but in my opinion there would rast a very serious imputation on the honor and good faith ofKngland as to the reality of the efforts she professes to mike for the abolition of slaveiy abroad, which have disinclined me to incurthe risk of encourageing the continuance of .uc .I.IC admitting any portion of foreign slave grown sugars to consumption in thi* country. [Hear, hear.] There were the grounds upon which 1 bared my opiniona last year, and theae are no w the reasons w hy' her Map-sty 'a government it tin willing to disturb the present arrangemi nta in the article of sugar. The other two articlea to which I have already referred aa being objecta of almost universal consumption and utili'y are coffee and timber, and I hope that on this head w hat I have tooffi r will prove to be more acceptable to the house and the country than 1 fear our determination as to sugir will probably prove. With respect to coffee, 1 am aorry to find jn looking at the returns, that whilst the consumption of lugarhasbe n very much increased, that o( coffee has fieeii somewhat reduced. In the year ending Aprilftth, 1041, the amount consumed was 2 878 000 cat.; whilst in he year ending April ft, 1841. the amount consumed was only 3 842 100 cat. The gross amount ef duty paid in he lams y earl was, in 1840,1.922 000 nnd in 1841. 1,800, *10. 1 suppose it la scarcely accessary to remind tte fiouse that there exists n considerable difference between ihe am mnls of duty levied on the coffee produced in the Weat Indian colonies in ihe Mauritius, and the Esst In. lies, and in that produced in foreign countries. On the latter produce 'here Is a duty of Is 11 p-r lb lev e 1 on British Wist India coffee 91 per lb and on coffee coming from all countrie* within the limit* of the East India Company's charter there is a duty ef 9i per lb levied The effect ef this difference in the duty is to exempt a great portion of the foreign grown coffee which is consumed in this country, ft em the Is 11 duty, and to a) mit il at the middle rate ol 91, for m order 10 a>oid the higher rate it wai at preaenl sent from the Brazil* and Irani Hayti to the Cape ofOooJ Hope, which being within the limits of the East India Company's charter enabled il to be entered at the Custim House in England as coffee conung within the description entitled to be admitted at the duty of 91, and the eff ct of this is to briDg the ccul?e grown at the Brazil* and Hsyti into consumption at ih relative price of 10J to tt 1 as compjred with British plenta'lor., ihe additional Id being the amount af freight per lb. which the trans mission ol the collee te the Cipe aJde.l te the other charges. If, therefore, the Government is prepared to rt init the duty upon any aricle ol general consumption, it is, in my pinion, better to make such a remission as will tlford a sensible relief to the consumers, instead of spreading the reduction over a number of different articles, anil thereby making it so insignificant upon each separate one as to atford no benefit to the consumer, but to the retail dealer only, audit :a, therefore, my intention to propose to the house the alteration ofihe preicnt ?..u>.v.i.ii|?ouuiiri, iu or Hi r to get rid of the absurdity of compelling cargo of coffee to make a vov age fiom the Brazils to ike Cape for the mere parpote of gelling over what may be considered as a ti conical dif (iculty. It ia my intention, therefore, to propose that the duty tie placed upon cetfee hereafter upon the simple and intelligible basis, so aa to enable the consumer to benefit to the lullextent by the rtduciion which I have thought it advisable toauggeat. The duty upon Britiah cotlee whether grown in the East or West lietiaaor tne MaU'itius,|will hereafter be 4d per lb., and on all other coffeea 9d per pound. I Uave estimated accordii g o my calculation, the losa to the revenue t?y this reouction?taking tha amount of duty paid in British plantation in 1841 to be 403,0001, and in fm eign coltee in the aame ptriod at the duties Is 3d and 94, 417 0001, making altogether 890,0001?will not exceed 937,0001 1 do not enter into the statement of fignr> a by w hich my calculation would ha vindicated, but 1 state that this is the estimated loss which the revenue will sustain by this change,iuppo-ing the consumption remains as it now ia, but it, aa ia to be expected, the quantity of ci.tf.-sr consumed be increat'd by the teduction oi din v oi ly 18 per cut above its present amount, the losi will b.- 171,8001; by adding this loas to that which I have already estimated will be incurred by the reduction of the duty on articled consumed in manufactures?namely, the sum of 970,001'!, it will show a total dectease of 441 000! to the revenue iu these necessaries of life. I now come to the third article which I have mentioned, and which is one of great importance, in consumption entering very largi ly in'o all the branches af commerce, manufactures, agriculture, and household necessaries. 1 have now toconsi lerhow I can apply the surplus revenue which will still remain, so as 'o rueke tha greatest possibb reduction wih the utm >st possible benefit to the consumer. In determining what shall in future be the amount of duty upon timber, we have been greatly embarrassed tiy the position ofotir Canadian colonies, w hich is such as not to render it expedient to interfere materially with their interests or their commerce Tue duty at present levied ou all solid timber coming from foreign countries is 6As per load of AO cubic feet. There is another way of eatimating and of levying the duty on foreign timber, which is extremely complicated and embarrassing in the manner of calculating it, but taking the average duty paid upon lid foreign timber and upon suwn timber, it may be estimated at 4s per load of si) cubic, leet. The duty upon Canadian timber is 10s per load ol 50 cubic feet, and, nrr?n an avprawo frnra fia inOi nor lnn.1 nn ,1 ,1 suwn wood. It appears to me that if we mike my reduction in the duty on timber, it ought to be made in audi a munui-ru to confer the utmost siible benefit on the consumer, and also we ought to take into our most serious con ;idei atiou the si'tiation of this.hranrh of cot metceinour Canadi in colonics, so as not to affect their interests by any sudden alteration 11 the present duty. It appears to me there is a mode of doing this, if theho ise would giro its consent to a considerable lo s of tevt nu?, by which means all the evils to be appithcnded by the Canadas would be obviated 1 piopose to pro.-i c4 on a totally different plan from that proposed by the lite government, and considering the great importance to our commercial and agricultural interests, and, above nil,to the ahipbuildcraof this country, of i ntbli lg them to obtain the beat timber at a moderate price, I skail propose to earry the reduction of ibe exie.ing uty, which I have already stated is up -n an overage 41s per load, to an extent which will confer a real and sensible benefit on the claarea of cm urrence ol the hotrie, that the duty for the present yea', that ia to say, for the ye*r ending the 5 h of April, 1U43, upon (olid timber shall be 30s per loud, n I upon d als and other sawn wond 35s per load bn i is also my intention to propose that a total clnn ge be mads in the present mode of levying the duty on s.iwn timber, and thst, instead, as at present, of tstnnntii g its amount by the dimensions ?f the deals to be leen-d is future according to the cubic m-asure, so that all foreign timber shall ia future be placed t' an the same fcodtg, which, in my opinion, is the on y t ue way of dealing with thiscssential articleof use. We o glit to lie peculiarly rauticus how we mal e .ny moment which may bo i I trious to Canada. It ia patt of my proi c: to confer' upon those colonies a benefit by a red uct ion of the dunes upon the import of their staple aitii lis into the mother country, wh ist, at the same t me it will benefit the consumer at home, w ho will parehase such articles at a low pti:e hereafter. Great comi lainta have been made from time to time of the protection given to the Canadas by the high duties upon foreign timber. That duty had been fixed at 25s., with 44s., upon cut deal timber per load. I shall propose that that duty lo reduced to 30s. per load, measuring by its cubical entents, and that the duty on laths should not exceed 20f. per load. [Hear.] If you consent to make that reduction of duties on loreign timber imported, it will become immediately your duty to consider the relation, in this respect in which wo shall stand to Cana la [Hear] In looking upon the situation in whi h we should then be placed to that country, I think it desirable to act upon the principle often ad'ocs^gd.that is, te treat her as an integral part of the empire. H -r great distance from this country, and the heavy cast and charges to wh ch he is put in transporting her produce, must operate to her disadvantage, and it it only fit that if you reduce the duties on timber to 25i, and those on deals ta 80s., you shall admit those of Canada at almost a nominal duty. Loud cheers Strictly nreserv ng relative justice to the foreigner and these colunists, you are required to render those duties almost nominal in their amount. I therefore propose that our Caradian timber shall be admitted at Is. per load cubical contents, deals at 2s and laths at 3s. (Loud cheers.)This you will easily perceive, cannot be accomplished without entailing on us a great loss of revenue. As a matter of general concession I can hardly conceive any thing can ne more acceptable or beneficial to manufacturers than this reduction of the duties upon timber. The total amount of the duties tbas remitted will make a diTic.it on that head of revenue not less.thBn 60 0001 a year. There are two classes of duties?and two more only?upon which 1 shall propose to ellect a const Icreble reduction, anu they are dutiea almost univetsally admitted to press severely on ourtrade, There arc certain duties charged upon the exportation of articles of our own manufacture amounting to about 180.0001 per annum. The amount of duties thus remitted will prove to be in the result nearly about as follows Upon woollen goods 30,000 1 Upon woolen yarn 4 900 Upon silk 4 800 Upon iron goods 24,500 On other articles 9,000 Upon earthenware and glass 2400 Upon articles a( provision 5.3oo Forming a total of 91,50001 which being added to somewhere altout ?20 000 amount of dutiea upon miscellaneous article* of a similar discretion, of our ewn manufacture, and which I will not enumerate?[hear]?the whole would exceed, in round number*, 100 000 remitted; and, confining myself to the loss which the revenue will thereby sustain, 1 think it may he taken to amount to ?103,000 per annum. These dutiea are in themselves unjust, and 1 think impolitic. Considering the peculiar difficultit s with which the coach proprietors hsve had to meet in the way of their business, in consequence of the great competition experienced on the railw ay s, I feel the ti e of duties is unjust, and presses as a incumbrance upon tLe revenue instead of profiting it to the extent it should. At present the rate of duty w hich the railways paid to tl e state did aot exceed one tig'h of a penny duty per mile. During the present year Ida notfpropo* that iu this instance any change shall take place in the rate of duty pai? by the rail road proprietors, though I will say if they are com p.red with those rates of duty paid by the coachmasters, the lsttar sre very much too bigb. Tho.te which carrv six nassenirers a v a neiiriv per mile; tho?e carry ten three-half pence those carrying thirteen two pence, and these sixteen three pence per mile. The sum I propose to railing from 3a, which ia too high, to 3a. Aaforasth>y are utfVctt d by the duties assessable under the assessed taxes lor roactu men and guatda, which under the bill r? gulating railroada were net aaaeaaahle. I ahnll propose that the coach proprietora t>e exempt altogether. [Loud cheers.] I propose, in reaped to the mileage, that the duties pays bleby all auch coaches aliall be averaged at three halfpence. The whole of the lota upon the assessment will thua be 6l,UO01., n loaa which, I think, upon the giom.d of Juatice, ia perfectly justifiable, and upon trial ground I vindicate the propoaed reduction of the duties payable by masters of job coachea, which may be taken to he about 9 000/ a j ear more, forming a total of70,0flul. making a total loaa, including the deficiency of 3,600 0001., of 3 780,010. By the new taxea he calculated he should hare 3.300,000, so that alterdeducting this lota he should atill have a au> plus of JJ.OOOl to meet the|increased rati, mate which would be n>-ces?ary, from the state of affairs in India and China The right hon. baronet, having thua stated the whole of his plan, and enforced it by powerful arguments, returned hit seat amidst general cheering from both aide* of the honae. Lord J. Russell complimented the right hon. hart, on the great ability which distinguished his statement. It had, whether cornet or oth. rwisc, the characteristics of,-a great meaaure worthy of a great nation like thia. It an not a paltry, nuihhling measure of detail, and ha should use hit best ability in forming an opinion as to whether it waa calculated to be the tnoit useful to the country. Mr. 0*Coi?!t?tL approved of the tax on Irith ep.rits. Lord Howicx thought the question of much toe great Importance to express an immediate opinion upon it. Mr. Wsilit, while he gave credit to the right hon. hart, for the ability of hit statimcnt, yet felt confident that the public would not receive with satisfaction a tax on income, though quite prepared for a tax on property He thought the right hon haronct might with grrnt advantage, have applied his sliding acalc and proportioned the ratio of the tax amount tf the income to be tnxed. After aim' observations from Mr. K. B.mv; at to the danger of attempting to impose a war tax in time of peace; and from Mr 11 Hisdk and other hon. memhera, some of the rerolutiona proposed by Sir 11. Peel were agreed to, and the houae resumed. The Hew Tariff. (Corrected from the Timet.) ar.soirTiOkt ox ct'tTOMt dcvies to na raoroaso at Sia Ron rt Pen.. Wehavelieen favored with a copy of the proposed rcale of duties,from which we make the following extracts The late hour laat night at which we received this important document prerTadea us from giving a more complete summary of Its detoila. The auhjolned stateup at, however, of tome of the proposed changes comprised in the A rat raaolution will be lound intereating to our commercial readera Horned faille.?At preaent prohibited.?The pupoaed duty it for oxen, cowa,and calves from forugu countriea If tOi. 16?, 10t, respectively IubB itith poatettioni, 10?, 7t, aa. Hunti.?The present duty of 00s, it reduced one half, in reipeel of thote imported from British possessions. Ckictry.?The present duty of UOs. on the kiln dried material it reduc d, upon Bntiih produce only,te 10s. Kuh of all kind* trom Untixh possessions are to be alinitted duty free tho>e lrom foreign couutriet upon a much reduced acale. fruit.?Upon all raw produce not specified, the duty u|K)n Briti?h prodact only, to be reduced from S per cent to 3 J. Upon enumerated article! the duty it to be generally reduced, British produce being favored to hail the amouut levied. 1 Licurict The duty on thejuice to be reduced !iom A'S loi to iOt on foreign produce, and 10i on that of British possessions. Oil Seed Cakti The duty of ad it to be lacreatedto ?d on foreign, SI on British imports. Butter.?The pieient duty 01 aOs it to be redne.d on British import! only. Chttie The duty oi 10s to be reduced on Britiah im- j ports enly to 3s t?J only. Spice.?The duties on British produce are to be, in most cases, reduced 60 per cent. Clover Seed?The present duty of 30s. to be reduced to 10s on foreign produce, ami 5-. on that of British possessions. O.i all other seed a reduction of 50 per cent in fivor of British as compared with fure'gn produce. Jf idier?'The present duty o. 3s. reduced 60 per cent on Britislyiroduce only. Skint?The present duty on squirrel skins of lit. 61. reduced to 6s. on foreign, 3s 6J. on British produce. Hide, wel?The present daly of 3s. 4d. I educed to If. on foreign, 0d. on British imports. Hide,dry?The present duty of 4i. 6J. reduced to 3s. on loreign, and Is,on colonial. Glove?The duties oi 4s ,6s. and 7s. bare been rcspectively reduced to 3s ,3? S I end 6s U|>onforeign, Is, Is 3d and 3s 0J "pen British imports. Ore, Mineralt,and Mtlalt?A general reduction of duty. Olivet?The present duty of 4.'4 4s reduced to 401 upon foreign, and 30s upon British produce. Hark (for the use of taaners)?The present duly of 3d reducod to 0J ou foreign, and Id oa British produce. Indigo?The present duty of 4.1 roduced one half upon British produce only. Silk and Manufacturer/ Silk?The duty has been generally reduced 6# per cent in favor of Biitish imports. Upon fereign manufictured silks no material ch.uigc. 2'ui?Tha present duty of 15s has been reduce J to 01 upon foreign, and 3s upou Biitish produce. Turptnline?The present duties of 41, and thut of is on the produce oi British possessions to 3d. -Du'vTimber?Canada timber, Is Foreign, 30s Deals (cubical|contcnts,) 36* Lath wood. 30s For the year ending the 5'.h cf April, 1344? Foreign timber, 24s Deal*, 39* Lnthwood, ao* Coffee?The present duty of 1* SJ is to be reduced upon all foreign coffee to 8 I, and upon all the growth of Bri tish possession* to4d. Mahogany?The present duty of 30s per ton upon that im]K>rted from the Bay of Honduras or the Mosquito Shore, a* also that of ?4 upon the growth of British possession*, is to here lueed to ids; while the duty of ?5 upon that otherwise imported is rtduced te 30s uponforeign and 10s on British produce. Second Resolution. Resolved, Thatinlieuof all duties of customs payable an gools, ware* and mi rchandi'e exported from the united kingdom to foreign ports, there shall be levied the following duties out wards, viz e d. Clay,the cwt. 0 19 Coal exported to any plsce, not being a British possession, io any snip, the ton, 040 Ores, for every ?100 of their value, 5 percent. Wools and silks, the owt. 0 10 Manufactures, or Pretended manufactures, slightly wrought up, so that the same may be reduced to, and made use of as wool again, mattresses or beds stuffed with combed wool, or wool fit for combing or carding, the cwt. 0 3 0 THiar> Resolution. That the duties imposed in the fotegoing schedule on articles other than spirits and timber shall be ri spec- j lively subject to the charge of five percent imposed by an act passed in the 3d year of her present Majesty, cap. 17; and the duties imposed in the foiegoing schedules on spirits shall be subject to the additional rated c!t ge laid on spirits by the said act, and the duties imposed in the fcregoing schedules oti timber to the additional charge imposed by the act 3 and 4 Victoria,cap. 10. The Recert Affairs iiv India ?Official despatches wer* received at the board of Control or Thursday morning from Bombay and Calcutta. We regret to state that they fully confirm the melancholy news which we published on the previous day relating to the destruction of the army in Afghanistan The accounts which have appeared of the dreadful catastrophe, we understand are rather under than over-rated. The army in Jellalabad, when the last accounts were sent off, remained secure, and great hopes were entertained that they would he able to maintain their position until sueh time as reiaforceman-s could be sent to their assistance?London Standard. Emigration to America.?The New York line of packet ship Gladiator carries nut 154) passengers in the steerage, who intend to settle in various parts.oi the United States and Canada, and 20 cabin passengers. The passengers in the steerage are principally agriculturists front the home counties; the cabin passengers are chiefly merchants and othere upon business. The Mediator will take out 350 emigrants to ^lew York. The Late Major-Geheral Elphinstoise, C. B. ?This gallant and lamented i fiicer, whose unexpected demise is confirmed by the overland mail. was the second son ot the late lion William Fuller- ton Elphinstone, and grandson of Charles Tenth Baron Elphinstone, andeousin to the present peer. He distinguished himself at Waterloo, and in many of the Peninsular engagements, and his commission as Major-General was dated 10ih of January, 1H87. 1 He was on the eve of resigning his command and returning home, having been succeeded by Major General Grev- General Elphinstone was in his 60th year?Globe. Cavanagh, tiie Fasting Man ?At the Queen squa>e Police-office, London, on Thursday, Bernard Cavunagh, the man who has obtained such notoriety front his pretended power of abstinence, and who has recently been released by the Court of Queen's Bench from custody at Reading Gaol, has been committed for one inoruh to hard labor in the House of Correction for begging. It is expected there will be three launches of vessels this season on the Thames?the Worcester, 50 guns, building at Deptford; Chichester, 50 guns, building at Woolwich; and inoiher smaller ve .-el at the latter dockyard. Mcsical and Dramatic Chit Chat.?Her Majesty and Prince Albert honored Covcnt Garden Theatre with their presence on Wedneaday evening. March 10, to see Mr Jerrold's new comedy of Bubbles of the Day," and the masque of "Counts." Her Majesty arrived at the e?d of the third act of the comedy. Prince Albert came in at the beginning ?f the filth act, having accompanied the Duke of Cambridge to the Ancient Concerts. The Queen, ditrirg the performance, sat behind the &mple crimson curtain of the royal box, and the audience did not, by any mark of recognition, disturb her majesty's privacy. The prince sat by the side of his illustrious consort, and was also invisible to the majority of the audience. Her majesty remained until ihe conclusion ol the performances. The house was well attended On Monday, Mr and Mrs. Wood, with Mr. Shrival, appear for the first time at the Sheffield Theatre. un lu'soay ana following nights, Mr. Ysndenhuff, with Ins daughter and sou Henry, play at the same place. The new operetta, underlined in the Drury Lane Theatre bills, entitled Thi S udmlsof Bonn," is from the pen of Mr George Rodwell, who has also composed the mutic for it The piece is, we are given to understand, a trHiialaiioD, but the mui-ic is the original effort of that popular composer; and the opinions expressed in the green room are favorable 10 us succe??. The Duke of Cambridge and ilie Ducheaa of Gloucester signified their inieriou of being present at the performance of Israel in Egypt," at Exeter Hall yesterday evening. At the Philharmonic Society's concerts, in London, three new symphonies are to be brought out; one by Spohr, another by .Mendelssohn, wno, it is said, will conduct its performance in person, and a third by Molique, the great violinistMr. and Mrs Charles Kean concluded a briet engagement in Glasgow, on Friday week, when the receipts for the five nights amounted to no lets a suin than This enormous receipt gives the best proof there is yet in the manufacturing districts both money and inclination to tupport the_ drama, when attraction is offered. Mr. and Mra Kean are now at Edinburgh. Celeste was playing with grmt eclat in L.ver pool. France. The French mail of March 12 has bean received. The papers comain no intelligence of any moment beyond the following paragraphs which we extract:? "Le Commerce gives the following extract from the "Journal de Sroyrafc" of the 16th of February:? The steamer which arrived on Saturday froan Trebisonde, br.ngs informali n of an extensive fire at that place on the evening nf the 4th instant. It raged tne whole nf the night, and destroyed 500 shops, about ten houses, and a khan, but the greater pari of the property contained in them was saved. 1'he three deputies nf the Greek, Armenian, and Arm> nian-Catho'.ic population of Fera, who were appointed to make the distiibution of the ground situated in the quarter nf p. ra lately destroyed by fire, have just be> n arrested and imprisoned on a charge of fraud in the exercise of their functions." The following paragraphs concerning the French embassy at Madrid are quoted by Le ConstituM

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Uoancl" Wn nelieve tnut we can alfirui that the appointment of the diplomatist 10 (ill tiki a office will aoon appear in the Monitear,' and that hn will be ordered to go to hi* poat immediately, in order to put a atop to an unpleasant position, which ia not suited to two nitious identified in intereata and po litical principles M O longs will shortly return to Paria, to continue his diplomatic mission ta our government, in hu character of minister plenipotentiary, aa before thus sparing the two countries the useless expense of a sump.uous embassy." India. The intelligence brought by the over-land trail is the moat disastrous which it It ib ever been the task of historian or journa'ist to record since the foundation of our Indian empire. Th?- summary from the Bombay paper, which we subjoin, gives as clear and full an account of the transactions at Cabool aa the present stale of information supplies The late ol Sir William Hay M'.Naghten will excite in eviry Englishman feelings of eriel and indignation noi 10 pe repressed. The "Tunes" correspondent thus describes the indie .Hies to which his remains were subjected: "The head of S r W II. M Naghten was cut oil, and the im u:h being li led wuh a portion of the mutilated bodv, it was decorated wuh the green spectacles which Sir William used to wear, and in that 3tate paraded through the town by order of the son of Dost Mohammed Thus fell, in the discharge of a great public duty, an amiable man, a gentleman, and a scholar, whose loss as a public servant is sincerely deplored, and lor whose death, bv the hands of an a-sasein and a traitor, the whole British empire tnu=i demand, as India has already done, the most decided vengeance. Dost Mohammed himself, it appears, is at present at Saharuupoor- lie is strictly watched and guarded, but otherwise under no particular restraint. So far from having been detected in correspondence with his former subj?cts, or stnpectad of exciting them against us, he seems to be severely and deeply annoyed at the conduct of his snn. At Jellaiabhd Bull.. Sale had succeeded in establishing himself in a strong p isitiun, and strong reinforcements were on ihe way for India. Our allies, the Stkhp, have granted us a way through their country. Colonel Wilde's brigade was, at the 7ih of December at Khyburpass, wailing the arrival oi General Pollock, wiio was to take command of the reinforcements, consisting cf her Majesty's 9,h regiment, 2(>ih native regiment, a company ef the WOth native infantry, the recruits of her Majesty's 13th and 4-4;h, the lUth light company, atquadron of irregular cavalry, and a detail of artillery, with 3 nine pounders and a 24-pounder howitzer, to reach Jellalabad before the advance of General Str R. Sale upon Cabool, asd thus form a component part of the army dtstined to revenge the murder of the snvov. Rumour further assert, that the whole force (nearly 6,(MK> meu) iit the entrenched camp at Caboel had been destroyed in the endeavour to force a passage through the defiles to Jellalabad; We trust, however, that this will not be confirmed. The force comprised her M ijesty's 44 h regiment, three regiments of the Bengal Native Infantry, and 1,100 cavalry, besiJes artillery- It seems incredible that a force like this should be destroyed by the insurgent Ghilzies. Amidst so many lisas'ers we are happy to learn that within the confines of our Indian territory tranquillity happily prevails. [From the Bombay Timet of Fe>-. 1.] At the date of our last auvices three regiments, which were attempting to march under Col. M'Larin from Candahar to the relief ofCabool, had been Btopped by the snows westward of Ghuznee, and compelled to return whence they came. Ghuznee i'self was snowed up; in garrison contained but a single sepoy regiment. .Sir Robert Sale's brigade had left Caoool in the beginning of October, and reached Jellalabad on the 12th November, and there they remain cooped up and unable to remove at peril of their existence. The beleagured host could receive aid from no one; they were surrounded by an enemy from 15 000 to 20,1X10 s'rong. Their commissariat having almost a' the first outbreak been destroyed, they were, by the date at which the present narrative commences, ill off for clothing, and sorely pinched for food. Tne force, besides, was divided It consisted of near 6000 men, one half in the Balla Hissar, or citadel, within the town, the other half in a fortified camp six miles off; a deep mountain stream which they were never able to ford intervened. By the 2jtli much annoyance and some apprehension began to be entertained of theellecti oi the effluvia of the heaps of unburied dead every where strewed around. About ten thousand corpses lav festering about the city or near the camp of Gen. Elphinstone, threatening to add the horrors of pestilence to those of famine and the sword, so soon as a relaxing temperature should stimulate putrefaction. An attempt was at this made to submerge the camp, by diverting a toaient from its course, and directing its waters against the entrenchments. Fortunately it was prevented; a canal guided ihe stream harmlessly away. In the camp provisions had become extremely scarce; ammunition was plentiful. In the citadel both food and potvder were nearly expended On the 19th a convoy of ammunition was sent to the Balla Hissar, under Colonel Oliver, of the 5th No 1, but the Colonel having reached the JNapan, wntcn runs between the Cahoot cantoaments and the town, sent to report that the bridge was impracticable. An order, therefore, was sent from head quarters, commanding the party to return; and although, ere the order had reached, the party had actually crossed the Nullah, they returned and brought back the ammunition. On this day there was a fight in the town, the Kuzzlebashes having incensed Shah Zemaun's party by refusing to give up some persons an our side, to whom it was alleged they had afforded protection. On the 20:h it was intimated to the envoy that an immense body of the Affghans intended to surround the cantonments on the following dav, and explode our magazine with red hot shot The powder was accordingly removed in the nigh', but every thing was quiet during the next day. the enemy being employed in making powder and hammering shot On the 221 they again mustered on the heights,and Major Swaney, ot the N. I was sent with a party to occupy Dehmeru As lie marched upon it, the enemy evacuated; but the place, lor some unaccountable reason, was not taken, and the enemy returning got possession of it again. The cantonment had hitherto drawn their provisions from a village called Dehmeru, close by; the guard protect ng it was a weak one it waa overpowered by a native chief, with l.tWO followers, and the grain in store and the village tell into his hands The enemy had captured an old 18 pounder gun at Charekan on the 3J, when 800 Ghoorkas were cut to pieces by them. Having placed this on the height within long range of the cantonments, they began to assemble in lurce arnnnri it about the 22.1. and to annnv hv tlmir fi? the troops in camp. Their strength did uot at first seem to have been .su-reeled by us. They must have ^mustered obove 10,000. A light detachment sent out by General Elphin&tone to attack them, bravely rushed up the acclivity, but on attaining its summit found themselves surrounded and in danger of being cut off. They succeeded with difficulty in regaining the camp, hotly fur.-ued by the enemy. A second and more powerlulbodv immediately sallied out, and drove the enemy before them. They succeeded in reaching the crest of the hill and dispersing the insurgents posted there, but ware unable to capture the gun, which was with difficulty carried off by the enemy. The Ghilates were dispersed with great slaughter, thirteen distinguished chiefs having been reported as slain On the same day the troops in the citadel were furiously attacked; we suspended our tire till the a.-sailants were close apon us, and then bo murderous a volley of grape and musketry was poured upon them, that whole avenues were cut by the artillery in the advancing masses A sortie, headed by the Vuzzeerand Prince Suffer Jung, completed the destruvtion the storm of shot begun the slaughter w as terrible; the slain lay in heaps; and it ,rwent ill with the laithful everywhere that day." The batileon both sides had been bravely fought, nor could we boast a bloodiest victory. Col Oliver, Captains We-tmacott. Walker, and M'Kenzie, and Lieutenant Latng fell; Col. Mackrell alterwards died of his wounds; thirty other officers were wounded more or less severely. The enemy, continuing undismayed, next day again attacked us, when a suow storm put an end to the tieht. About this time it was discovered that Captain Johnston, who h id been lost sight of at the consnieacement of the insurrection tu the city, and wan supposed to have ?s.p-d tot General Elphinstone's camp, had not been heard of since the 31, and it was inferred he must have perilled. Accounts were also received of the dea'h of Doctor Grant, in medical charts at Kohistan, a meretorious officer in the Bombay service. On the 25th, Mahomed Akhbar Khan, the favorite son of Dos. Mahomed, i ined th? At first a hope was entertain d that he had come to propose to mediate in our f avour ?vith his people, and obtain such a treaty as might meet the exigenaesofboth parties. The belief in tins was transient it soon appeared that th prepense of the prince ad ded fresh vigour to the onslaughts, and bitternes? to the hate of the assailants, who were recommend ed more than ever to prosecute the bloody work ol extermination against the L'eringeea" On the 28th we shelled the village of Dehmeru from the cantonments, and compelled its abandonment; but shouily alter this it attain tell into the hands o the insurgents. A detuctiment of irreguhr cavalry, while guarding our hagg ige-cainels, was attacked by a force ol some l,000oi I .mH) horsenen nftei a severe action and gallant d -li nc, they were compelled to retire, Tiiey lia I been fearfully outnum bervd, and suffered s-verely. On the 25th large body appeared on the heights, with the gun which they lied taken, hoping lc tempt us forth to iti re capture, by spreading re ports that their horse hid gone out to meet the brigade advancing from Candahar. The cavalrj it subsequently nppeared, w- re concenled behmd th, footmen but the ruse did not succeed. Severn days passed withou?any lighting, the enemy threat ening to attack our cantoniii- uis, but not tulfillinf thftr threats, Op the 1st of December, however. 'hey attacked the Hall* Hissar, but were repulsed On the 4th, having planted some guns on command mg ground, they were firing into the cantonments all d iy. At nightfall they made a rush for a fort, which we had captured early in the month, where Lieutenant Cumberland, of the -44th, with 100 men. were stationed, and exploded a powder bag at the wicket, but with no effect. On the 5th the enemy burnt the bridge across the Nillah, between the cantonments and the rown, and on the bill tliey succeeded in recanturing the fort, wounding Ensign Oray, o| the +elo,id9 fell into the enemy's hands On the 8 n O-cemberan attempt to throw supplies into the citadel w s unancc-s.sful, a large portion of the ammunition having fallen in'o the enemy's hands. On the 9ih there were only three days' provisions in camp at hall rations. At tins time we were once more on treaty wiih the insurgent??the terms proposed by them abatiRg nothing in extravagance The insnrgent ehiefs seemed to have had throughout a regular army in pay There were u? fewer than five thousand n trsemen in the field, well mounted and armed. The infintry, though about double this in number, were indifferently appointed, and not formidable as enemies. The troops, especially in the Bulla Hissar, began now to be pressed exceedingly for food. The particulars of their sufferings have reached us in scanty measure and imperfect form- The chiel partol the commissariat fell into the bands of Ghtlztes at the beginning, and the make-shift system of subsistence thus necessarily retorted to tor more than four week# to supply a lorce amounting at the outset to nearly 6,000 fighting men, irrespective of followers and attendants, must have so pinched them with hunger, that there is at least nothing improbable in the rumor, that by the end of November they were supported chi?,'b. I IHnrkcla. 1 Loxnox Moxxr Market, March 12 Disastroua informal ion from the East Indies, not only in a political I but in a mercantile point of view, is thought really iml mense in the city, anil it hatfoimrd the topic of univeri aal conversation in all quartets. It may net be considered necessary farther to advert to the subject here. TheEist India produce markets have had a firmness Imparted to them, and thes*me may be said with respect to teas, the last advicts from Canton announcing that military operations were to be commeuced against Canton. The fluctuations In the British securities have been I vary limited this week, nor have there been any transactions of magnitude. Mosey has been abundant. The i premium upon Exchequer Bills has declined. The extreme rates of the British Securities during tha week have been for Consols for immediate transfer, 89and 89 3-8. and for the account, 89 I 8 to 89 1 2 Exchequer Bills, 29 to 33 premium and East India B>nds, 8 to 10 premium. The Sew Thrce-aod a Half per Cent* have been at 98 A 8 to 99 I Halv tait Tw?.i.v*._The proposed imposition of an income tax has been the topic of general discussion in the City, where it is much disliked; but at the same r time the expressed opinion is thit the rxpote ofthe Premier IS good, one Miot excepted,?nsmely, that the duty on sugar ii not to be .lured. The Stock Market op?n ed with tome excitement, but there were very few s?l k lers of Consols and the flrwC bargain waam.de for the Account at b9 1-4, and up to the present time the only alternative h^s been between buyers and sellers at tie qaotation just given. Th-re is bat little doubt entertained that the value of the Funded Dab: will rise a* there i* no fresh addilieas to he made by the present Ministry, unless, indeed, we should b? involved in wtr more deeply than the country is at the present time The Exchequer Bill Market is firm. Spanish Bonds are in request at 24 i, and Portuguese Eiye per Cents at 33 3 4 to 34.?Sunday Timet. Ths Tick Tbade, March 14.?The deliveries of tea last wi?k were larger, b.-ing about 4l-JU0dil??. The news received from Ch ni since thii 'ley week has caused an improvement in price*, bat at present mere i* nut much doing, owing to the further large *ale* that arc dec lar?d for to- morrow, for Friday, and for the 'did iutl in all ebotrt 38.000 package*. London .Mun.r Msmr, Makch 13?English funds have fully maintained the price of ye terday. There has beeB no tendency shoe n to a further decline, and the quotations at the olose had an upward tendency. Cousols for Account 89 3-9. sellara. and 99 to 1 8 for Money New Three and a Half per Cent*, 99 6-8 to 3 4 i India Bonds, lOprem Exchequer Bills, 30*. to 39- prem Th- re ha* beeu very little liunm-i* transacted in the. Foreign House, and prices rule much the some as yesterday

London Cos a Exchange, March 14?The supplies last we k were tolerably good of all sorts of grain, both English and fomign, and we had an ariivul of 10 604 sacks of (lour, together with 3 390 barrels of foreign. To I Ihil morning'i market tha supply Ircth up is short of wheat, an.I only mo.lerute ol other grain. The wheat trade is fully Is per quarter cheaper than this day weak, lor both English and foreign samples. Barley is also la lower. Oats are not cheaper for good qualities, though the trade is slow for such, and inferior ale hardly sale able. Beans aud peas are in modeiate request at last I week's prices. Flour without alteration. In grass seeds we have but little doing. The absence of demand causes the trade to be generally dull Wheat?Kent and Essex, 49* a 71s per quar er; New, 40* a 66s do; Norfolk, 65* a 69 I Oil Importations?English?Wheat, 150; barley, 11.349; malt, 13 660; beans, 1,907; peas, 985; oats, 10,950. ScotchWheat, 150; barley, 13s; oats, 4 901 Irifh?malt, 30; oats, 4 993. Foreign?Whent, 19.939; beans, 419. Flour English, 3,901 sacks; foreign. 3 39U bbl*. LirKsaaoL Cotton M.ascr, March 10?To-day's demaud for Cotton has been very limited, and the sale.* are called only 3000 hags, including 200 American for export. The market is rather irregular, hut there is no actual alteration in prices sine Friday last. March 11.? A pretty fair amount of businem ha* been doing in Cotton thi* week, although the market has been totally devoid of spirit. The sales amount to 36,700 bugs, and of this quantity speculators h ive taken 4300 American, and exporters 1550 American, 400 Surat, and 500 Peruvian. The operations of the tru-le continue rather limited, there being nothing in the state of the Yarn and Gaods market to induce them to augment their stocks of Cotton. Holders olfer freely, and it it difficult to ellect ales at the current rates, but there is no actual alteration in prices ain'c.e Friday last. The import of the week amounts to 53 077 bags. To-day'a market has been quiet, not more than 4000 bags have been sold of nil kinds. Prices are ?itnout change Sales from the 6ih to the 11 th instant inclusive.? 190 Sea Island, 91*20; 30 stained do, 5j i9j; 4960 Upland, 4{ i 6( 1399) Orleaas, 4ja7J 3950 Alanama and Mobile, 4ja5$. Li:r.arooi. Cotton Manner, March 13.?Rather a better attendance of buyers in our market to day, and about 4000 bales have been sold with n flagging market. The sales of the week amount to 26,700 nalcs, a larger busi tics9 than was expected with such repeated flit da) s? Of this quantity exporters have taken it On and speculators 4JtKt bales, the latter chiefly in good American descriptions, leaving about 20 000 bales fjr the trade, about a fair averagu supply during the partial stoppage of many of the mills. Prices ol the lower descriptions olAme lie an cotton about J per lb lower than last week. All other kinds suppoitlata quotations, Biazil rather ri sier. March 14 ?Though we cannot as yet quote any itn provewent of tone or feeling in our rotten market, we may safely call it a a'eady market, with a fair daily do maud upon it, amounting to 3,600 bait s There has teen a better attendance of spinners to day, but their purchases have been generally on a small scale for their immediate wants. The financial scheme of Sir Robert Peel is well received by all parties, and with the addi lion of his new. Commercial Tariff, givta a guarantee that we sauat gradually recover from our prostrate condition, and extend our commerce on a more reciprocal and enlarged basis. These, combined with a less speculative system of business, will give to our staple arti cle?Cotton Wool?afresh impetus, and enable us ere i long, to give to our constituents a more flattering account of our cotton market. We must then only remtm ber the long and drecry time of depression as a warning not to go a lxe.nl" faster than wo c.in keep the commeicial and manufacturing coach steady and well balanced. Liverpool Cotton Markkt, March 14.?The import this week hat been unusually heavy, and the unfavorable news from India by the overland mail has tended to afurther depressioa or tha previously gloosny state of the market. Owing to the scarcity ol the b? Iter qualities of American, these descriptions have fully supported previous rates, but the lower kinds being ottered freely sre difficult of sale at a decline of ?d per lb. Brazil and Surat remain without sharge. The sales of the week reach 36,700 bales, (of which 1,560 are American, 600 Peruvian and 400 Sural, are for exportation, and 1 200 American on speculation) andjeomprise 160 Sea Island at 9$d to 20d, with 30 stained at 5$ to ?Jd?4,860 Bowsd 41d to 6Jd?3 850 Mobile, Alabama and Tennessee 4J4 to 6|d?12,980 Orleans 4}d to 7Jd?260 Parnamhuco, Paralba, lie. 7d to 7$d?90 Bahia and Maceio 6jd to 7d?490 Maranham 4Jd to 6Jd?1 000 Peruvian 5.Jd to 6|d; 40 La Guayra 6 to 6}d; 600 Kg) gtian.7d to 8Jd and 3.470 Surat at 3d to 4}d per lb. The business to-day is moderate, not more than 3000 to 3500 bales having been old. Thero is no new feature to notice, the market remaining as quiet as last week without any change in prices. The business consists of 40 P.-rnam at 7J to 7}d; 60 Maranham at 6jd to 6}d 60 Bahia, at 6] J to 7d 30 Egyptian at 7id 300 Surats, at 3}d to 4|d American, 4lJ0 bag*. The diaaatroui intelligence from India, together w ith the announcement of two or three failure*, have thrown a gloom over the Manchester market, and thn a ilea which have been made are at a decline in price*. The atoppiug of two or thrae factoric*. and a proposed reduction of wage* in aome diatric.t*. h>ve alao contribut d to a gene-al feeling ol depreaiion. Wn cannot at preat nt atnte the. effect produced hereby Sir Robert Penl'arecent tatement of hi* financial plana. We do not, however anticipate any imuxdiate improvement in fe-ling amongatthe manufacturing claaaea to reault from it, if being too apparent that the hope* of the manufacturer* are built upon coercing thn government to the edoption of ultra free trade meaaurea, by prolonging to thn ntmoat the duration ot thair exiating embarrasamcnti. The im movement previously in ticet in the clothing districts of Yoikshire still continues ?L>v Mail, Mar, A IS. Mixcmiitii. March 11.?There it not thealightpst appcsianceofany improvement in our cloth marki taince Tuciilay. and if any change at all it it an unfavorahti one.aa pricea have a furtherdownward tendency. One very extensive mill clnaea ilt doors to moriow, and thre? or four other*, equally large and wealthy, purpose the same thing next week. Should this taka place at least 10(10 hands will he thrown out of employment Twit', is wi hout change in value,hut the demand, owing to tome shipments for the north, ha* rather increased. Bmistol Si'isah Makest, March 10.?The trade are still acting w ith caution, expecting some alteration will takeplacein the duties. The sale* amount to about 001) hlida, at prices fully q'lal to thoae of last week The cargo of the 11- liance, trom tlis Mauritus, about 4000 bags we re sold to one house. Bradfomd, March 10 ?We have had but a very limited demand for piece good* to-day. and unaccompanied by the least change in price*. Stock* continue low, and while thi* is the case prc*ent rate* will probably supported. In yarn* a foil average business has been done, but spinner* are still unable to obtain any advance. Wool appears to be stationary in value. At the great Bristol wool fair held last week comparatively very little was sold, the growers refusing to accept prices olfered. On the last day, however, a little more was sold, but on the whole the fair must be called a dull i ne Hathb, March 7?Cottoks?During the past week there has been the same disposition manifested on the partof holders to run olf their stock, that we previously noticed, and although they were net met iu acorresfionding spirit by dealets to the full xtent of the quantity of Terred, still the demand ha* been very regular, and the transaction* have been daily to a fair amount. The market nevertheless exhibits a languid character, and prices are rather drooping, hut up>on the whole no apparent alteration lias yet taken place, and we have consequently no change to make in our quotations. From the continued unfavorable trnor of the advices from Liverpool, and in fact the discouraging acc.ountsfiom Em-land as to the state of trade generally, it is to be apprehend* d that business her* will feel the influence of their 1 ad effects. an l with the downward tendency now prevalent, it is ditlicult to say whence improvement is likely to arise, as sales of any importance, particularly in ordinary and Inferior U. States descriptions, could not uader present circumstances be effected, unless at a further de cline. 'I he intelligence from ourmaaufacturing departments contains nothing of a peculiarly interesting na ture as to the Sdle of yam and goo Is. and the situation of the money market remains in a healthy situation. Ashes-? Owing to the scarcity of American Potash, ami the high pratensioni of hol.lers, our mat ki t hat been very languid Una week. We quote prices at f 55 a 56, tmt they ate, however, merely nominal. A lot of 25 bblt Pearlath; l?t brand?, found buyer* at f. 50. 50 per 60 kilns, duty (f 3 25) paid Rice.? For some days past, little demand has been ma nifestcd in Carolina Ri *e,and prices are looking down, which may be ascribed chietly to the large amount of stock on hand. Ourquotatinns for new growth are f. 24 a 28 per 50 kilos, duty paid. A tale of 50 tierces was made at f. 24. 50. The Duchesse d' Orleans, lrom New York hod on board 124 tierces, Wiiai.hioxk?A small sale of Americah fi-hery took place at f. 1 95 for home use. The stock does not exceed 4 tons. Drugs axd Dves The only sale to record since last report, is a lot of 3 tons American BeesWax, northern at f2 11jper half kilo, duty paid. In other articles nothing whatever has taken place. Imports 119 scroons Sarsaparilla, 12 hales Jalap, and 94 bags Bees Was, from the United states; 2,334 bags Saltpetre and 2 bales Orchil la Weed, from Lima, 104 bales Sarsaparilla, and 16 bales Julapfrom Tampico. Tai.low.?We have to notice a sale of5 000 kilos North American Tallow, at f. 61 76 p?r 50 kilos, duty f. 5. 60 paid. Russian Tallow sells at f64 a 61 50. Woods.?There has been rather more inquiry during the} past week, arid two cargoes ef Camnearhy Logwood, to arrive, w> re sold at f 16.50 per 50 kilos, duty paid. A parcel oi Martinique Logwood found buyers at f. 5 40 ner 50 kilos. Several supplies were received from our Colonies, &c. The New ConroitATiosi ?The Disputed Wards. ?This subject still engages the attention of the public rnind to a very great extent. The latest intelligence we will now give. The 6.h, 8th and 12ih wards, determine the whole question. On the subject of the 8th ward, we are informed that Mr. Charles Brown, who has the certificate for assistant, means to take his seat. There was no foundation for the statement that he had abandoned it in the belief that he was not honestly elected. This settles ihe 8;h wardThe 12'h ward assistant is still in doubt. It is said positively, that (he elected whig assistant will not take his seat, in consequence of a non-rcsidence. The 6th ward stands as it did. After a due inves ligation, it would seem that, according to still Dgal and technical rules, the whigs for this ward will take their seats in the new board- It h true the inspectors only returned the facts?not given certificates? but throwing aaide the returns of the riotous district, the other districts are undisputed, and give a majority to the whigs- This will render a new election unnecessary. If all these views turn out to be correct, the new ...Ill ?k..= Whigs. Locofocoe. Board of Alderman 8 Board of Assistant* 0 8 On Joint Ballot a tie 17 17 This we believe is a fair and candid view of the whole controversy, giving to the whigs the sixth ward?to the locofocos the 8ih ward?and dividing the 12th. In another aspect, it presents a very beautiful kettle of fish, which will boil pretty hot in May. Eves Leir?Corporal Join* Jorek oftiie.Madisoriah.?In the "Madisonian" we find some curious letters dated in New York. Here is a bit of the Ifet: Attempts hare been made in this city, by certain desperate and abandonsd men to cast ridicule end odium upon the cause of the Administration by gitting up annonymoui calls (or pretended Tyler meetings. These movements are well understood here to havo originated in sinister motives snd for unfriendly objects. If this is a specimen of what Corporal John Jones knows of the politics of New York, he cannot expect promotion for some time to come. In this city there are three dilTerent centre? from which the Patriot or Tyler party spring. The Exchange meeting was one?the National Hail meeting another? and the Washington Hall movement a third, and the Park a fourth, and probably the moat popular and democratic of any. To characterize the last effort, which made the great fight against the organized clubs, as having "originated in sinister obect.?," is cutting it a little too thick. We would advise Master John Buncombe Jones to be sure he is always right in the tangled web of New York politics, and then to go ahead. The only mistakes made in these meetings were first the backhanded slaps given to the President by Hugh Maxwell in the Exchange meeting, and those given to Daniel Webster in the two latt movements. Such blunders will ba taken care of hereafterI .ova or Packet Ship?The fine nacket shio Louis Philipe, Capiain Castoff, has been cast away within twenty miles of Montank Point. All her passenger?, numbering one hundred and tweuty, and letter bng?, have keen saved und brought to the city. She went ashore early on the morning of the llth inst., in a northeast blow. She was immediately stripped of her sails and rigging, and preparations made to discharge her cargo, which will all be saved, but most of it in a damaged condition. She went broadside on, and at the last account had six or s?ven feet of water in her hold. Iler cargo consisted of l-'rench dry goods, and is by no means a large one. The Louis Philipe was a ship of the first clajs, built in the best manner, at an expense of about $70,000 She was seven hundred tons burthen, und was considered the best ship in the Union Line of Havre packets. She b 'longed toC. Bolton, Fox ?nd Livingston, and was insured tor $ot),H. 18 000 It is stated that the Canal Board have made no alteration in the "Rates of Toll established by the Canal Boaid on persons and property transported on all the navigable canals of the State, lor the year 1841Consequently the tolls remain as they were for the last year. The democratic members of the Statu Legislature have published an address to the people of the Slate on the occasion of the closing of the Session It is ihuatly occupied with financial matters, and exhibits the debt ?>i the State at the close of 1838, as given in the s sage of Governor Seward, and the present debt of the State as follows:? The following is a brief statement of the entire indebtedness of the State at the close of the last fiscal year (Sept. 30,1838 DEIITS OK THE tlKNEBAl. FUND. Loaned at 5 per ceul, Astorsiock >661,500 00 Loaned al 5 per cs.ut. Ba kluud 5-8,Saa 43 Lamed ol the Canalfund w thuut iatmst 800 ooo oo Total debt of the General fund- >1,948,033 43 Canal. Dkht. Erie and Ch. Canal deb', S cr cent >i,711,314 19 0 per cent, 648,540 53 Oswego Canal, 5 per cent, 431,304 00 Cnj'iig i and Sen. 937.000 00 Cheinung 316,000 00 CrooVed Lake, 190.oOO 00 Chcuai go, 9,369.535 66 Black Hiver, 691,446 10 Ocusiee Valley, 9 000 0C0 00 Enlargement Erie, 1,000,000 00 9,303,190 41 iiTotal of slate debt 1.958 153 84 Front which deduct funds on band 4,597 465 58 BalaLce of state debt over funds on band >8,798 687 96 To this nn-uiut should be added the amount of stocks the a loaned to incorporated companies.- 1,497 Too oo >8,936.387 98 From which su w should ba deducted the >800 000 borrowed by the General fund Irom the Canal fund,because it is not included in the statement of the de ots due in 1849 800,000 00 Making the debtor the state >1.436,387 96 The debt on the 8th Feb., 18^9, is as follows Canal deb.?slock >16,443 19* 93 Temporary Loans 1,613 987 00 Arrearages to contractors l.ooa.ooo 00 19,056,466 91 Oentral fund debt i,u3i.?2? sa $2U 990 392 HO Add debt contracted for incorporated companies, and the nut of which, it i* now ap,art and I liabilities on 30th Sept. 1830 of 7,426.997 27 It ehowe an inrreace at debt aud liabilities in a little arer th'ee yea's of $18,799,705 54 When the republican atate officers entered upon their dutie* on the 7th af February laat they found a pressing debt against the general fund, an which the ordinary expenses of the government arc chargeable, of $512,159 98 With an amount in the treasury to mest these pressing demands, ofonl/. 87 765 91 Leari i:g a deficiency to be provided fir, of $154,392 97 showing an increase of $11,000,000 in little more than three yeats, or $3,500,000 per annum; until, aa ia well known, actual bankruptcy stared the State Treasury in the face. It waa then that the democratic members with kigh moral courage, and a Arm reliance on the sound judgment of the people, stepped promptly forward and interposed the mill tax to aave the State credit. The address contains the following in relation to the distribu tion bill While the distribution lystem ia embarrassing the As cal operations of the general government, it afford* no relief to the several States. Whatever they shall receive from that source, must he returned to the cotters of the federal government, by a high tariff of duties upon imported articles, and which will ba [nail severe in its operation upon the laboring classes. Males at tits Stock Kxchanr*. $8090 N York 6's, 1861, 951 20 sh r s N.VfcEr slhlt 5 10.10C N VorkO's, 1862, 65 1 0 do Utics h Sch. I Oil 3000 N York S's. 1881 80 15 do Canton Co 16| 4000 Illiool* Bo uts 141 20 do M Loral R R 49} 78 do do do (If 15 do N. Jer K R 041 u* 30 901 050 do no 41) 00 do do bb 9J Philadelphia Cattle Market. Fridat, Aran. IS ?Beef Cattle?419 at market this week?aalen of middling quality were at 6 eta; extra aold, with live weight deducted, at 7 centa; infi rior at 6 centa. Cawa and Calvea?811 at market?aalea $70 a 30; extra (33; Springer* (13 a 10; Dry Oowa $0 a 13. Hogs?440 at market?aalea at $4 SO a $4 79, '300 left ovar. Sheep?1137 at market?aalea Rt $1 75 a $3 50; extra (4 39. Foreign Market*. Havana, April 0 ?Our Rice market is entirely ovrratockcd. Last Saturday a cargo was sold at 9| rls., nnd to day one at Ore. j there are atill 3 or 4 tiniold In Produce little doing. Sugars 3i?7J r? and Sa9 ra .white* 7 a 9 ra brawna 4 a S ra. Coffee ftj a 9, Molasses 1 r. per krg; F.xchange, Sterling. at); N?w York lajdiart. Five cargoes Kice anil unsold, the Citherine Oglethorpe, Cbamper, J. C. Calhoun and D Webster No change to note in our market. Shipments going for ward with aome activity to Europe and if jour market doea not improve in pricea, your roeeipta will fall off Exchange on London flaOpcrct. prent.; New Yotk diact. Died mftrnlnv. Vfra. Mm. Ri.noMrn in the 431 year of her age. Tho iriendt of the family are reaneetftiUy invited to attend tho funorsl from her late reitJenre, No. 10$ Van dn water at rent. Iler r? miina will ha taken to the Orcen wood Cemetry. L I on Sunday afternoon, at A o'clock. PaiMn|tri Arrived. Lira aroot.?Packet >l>ip Hhe-idan?Mr* Kdw J C Atteibury, 3 children and aenraut, Ltt'li THO >re and lady, Jaa A Hamilton, (Jen LSrhayler, Wm \V Bradhurat, H-ury I) Law?343 in tilt atrere|n PaNengeri Railed, Hartr?Packet ahip Rhona?O H Heap and lady, M Oithtimer, Anf B' jotat, Abm Anh, Mr Vail. Foreign Importations, Liraarona-Ship Sheridan?31 tkf'hauneey A co?l |A W Spin A co?4 KuMfll, Mattiarin k Taylor?30 Bruce h. Son?i W il 'lutt k co?I K Pardow?2 IkTi hambtrl nr.? 1 Cooper k Leieh? 1 John W Tont?II Win Whitewiiiht?3 Wm Prion?1 B Hyatnp k Son?i Jaa B Ell'wder?1 Smith, Ttuifer kco?10 Hug Aurhinclnra?I John Walaon?I W tn Kirth? t Sande, Koa k co?3?e( W St J.tmee?7f eke 19 tee It bla bacon U .i I ge It lluuler?479 eai ke corn lu order. MARITIME HERA I To glilp Maeltrti We ehall nterm it a favor, if eaptaiue of vretell arriving h??rf, will give to Commodoie K M. .tiartsn.of i.ur i:ewu fl'et, I rriairt ol the (lopping left al Ik' po't wlicr.ee t .ey aailvd, llir vraerle epokeu on their paftage, and a I at of tVir nrgo. on.moil re Martin will board them itmneduttlv B nr arrival. We will reciprocate the lavor in auv wav. U ?krn May 91 June 18 Cnlun liia, Juilkiiii May II Jane 18 ilrilanuia, Hewitt June 8 July 9 Calldnuia, l.ott Juue II July 17 Acadia, H>rte July 8 Aug 1 G. Wealeru. Hot ken July I Aug 8 POUT OH- WRW YORK, APHIIe IT, 1844. UN Hint n I MOOR 48 UN ra 8 37 1 luM 1.131 Cleared Bark* Cerere, (Sicilian) Stabile, Palermo and Nuplea, Jo? A Hiueelli; on lor, St Tnotnva ami mnirket. Alanph Cliauncry; Sonliie, Sw) Alm.rew, Jamea Hirer. Va. lloorinan, Jut n?li.n St Co?Brigs General Marion. Bliffen. Porto Kicn, Maion St Thompaon: Kidelia. Small. St Johnt. NK p I Netiua It Son: Auti. (Br) Lovett. Varinouth. Ns. G St J Laurie; Aline.la. Afhby, Mobile; Detroit, Andrraou. Georgetown. SC ?Schri Cnhaaaet. Seare. Halifax. Poi^er St Nitknn n; Abin Brown, Hirl.anl. \Vil|iani?bunr, Va, Hoe. Suede or. Ale?a .'ria. Geo'town, and Waehiiijtou. DC. A B Coolry St Ce; j..tn Clark, llo'l iu. I luDdelphpi, do: Commerce. Swan. Baltimore, do; Ti. g Tyler, Wilmington, NO; Geo St William, Park, Bangor, R P Bunk; Maria. H-ipkiua, Baltimore, IsaacTn.vuaend.Orotn, Cape May; Piiead, Lorett, Bci'on; Victor, Halleti, do. Arrived. Tackel ah in Sheridan, De Peyater, from Lirerp ol. March it, mdae. to K K Colline St Co. Brig Cerlew Card, Irom Windaor, NS, willtplaaler toSoule St Wliilii' y. Prig March, Abbott,from Savannah, wi'li lumber to Scott St Mot tell. Schr 11 Tomlin. Hand, I8daya from New Orleana, with potk, &c to maater. St hr AalierC Harrua, P. rurll, from Berlin, wtih alungles to maatrr. Svhr Control. Locker, from Virginia, with wood. Scltr I'ac fic, Smith, from Baltimore, with none. Marine Corren|tondencn 7?*v New York, 18 da) s from Mobile for Liverpool, i l a 4 V I. u 18. >>f N York, 53 days out, April 11. In ihI to Aurigne, lal 118 51, Ion 1010. Foreign Ports. 1, mi i M?rch '22?In fort, Michigan, fin NYork, dug; Jas Francis, do do |',.aro i ahflLo, March'-S?Iu port. Emily,from ^cmarim, j hi or; t'.om Warrington, for Baltimore, uuc. Itudnlpli (1,o linii. rid 8'st fur lured a. La t Ivavra, March 81?In rert, Caraccas, uuc John Drew, fin vYork, 'o Matan7. i, April 3?In port, Zo'nfr, f r t'owra and a mar ket; Ark. do; C) g'l't, Baltimore; H .rard, Portland. Me; Abliy, Portland. Me; Shamrock, York; Casket, Providence, eld; tiardiner, NYork; Mntora, Hamburg; Tihmiua, d i; Condor, I i; St*Mi Uov.Cowes and a market; Canonic us, Co; Hiiiert. N York. B viiia, Feb as?In port. Illinois, for the Coa?t of Africa, in 5 ila; Shaksne re, I'm Bill more ili g;Nile.ju*( arrfm Baltimore; Hannah, for Baltimore, via Pernanibnco, u-?t day; while ahip Dragon, of NB, aid on acruiee Feb 8; a hiig utering the harbor, snppoi il to be II e Yankee, from Richmond. Favai. March 4?No American vesa-'a in port Liverpool. Match IS?Arr Bowdrtih, New Cleans; Kob lloy, l.harlea?on;?ld Powhatlan, New York h, ?rr Sydney, New Orle n?; Themis, do; Hubart Parker, Savannah; al'd Leodia. New Orleans; Abbott Lerd do; Snaao K. Howell, do; TauiMiend.do; Pn nerr do; Tarquin, do; Deucaln.u, do; Welliutton. Charleston; K A Parke, Savannah; tmhlem, New York; Holder Bord n. do; Bro klyo. do; Meney, M bile; Monsoon, do; Camera. Biltiuiore; Retrieve. Fram, Jamaica; Richard Anderion, Wilmington. 7th, arr Ruarell (Hover N Orleans; Ocean, do; ?I'J Moai ment, New York; Isaac Alertoo, New Orleans; Rappahannock, do. 8th. arr syren, Mobile; Brunswick do; Lo d Maid.lona, New Orleane; Heerge d Victory, do; I.oid Seateu.do; Trenton, do; Solon, New Ymk lib. arr Rochester, New York; Sarah tk Arsilis, Cht'leston; Jessie. Mob.le; Rothschild, New Orleans; tr-ueral Wiltshire, NYork. 10 h.-rr KuglaDd, New York, lttk.al'd Blake, New Orleana; Bn'iiholm, do It'b, arr Plymouth, Mobile; Josephine, Charleston al'd Oar Res, Ht Johne, N B; Blave, New Orleana; John O Oo?ter, de: klunoBg-hda. Philadelihia; Sonrheiucr, N York; Colnmlus, do. 3ih, arr Courtney, N Orleans; Queen,. do; Alabama. St Joseph; K.lizabeth Orimnier, Chsr'eston, put back Blake for New York. 14th, sl'd Nichnlia Bidille. New York; Kb Win uey.do; Virginia, do; Itabrlla. New Orleans; Bluish King, do; F.dmtind Perkirs.do; Manchester, Newfouudl nd; t'ljde, St Joliu, NB; Da-h, Newfoundland. 15th, Idg Dumbarton. NOrleans; Sharon. NYork; Geaeral ParkhitI, do; Jamra Ueddin. Montreal; Pulls, (Quebee Belfast Loi oh March 8?Put in, Welli.gton, M'Intyre, fi-otn Liverpool for Lliarb slon, and oneahlp, one bark, and ser eral bi ig?. WATKRFoaD, March 8?Put ill, James Lemon, from Liverpool for New York,with loss of rudder, bulwarks, sails, ice, and short of provisions after being out ten weeks, and at- far as Ion 3>. _ Havre, Feb ST?Arr Duches'e d'Orleaus. NYork March I. arr Mary It June. Apilachicola. Si, arr J oho Hcl'a d, Ne w Orleans. 3d. Tamerfvn, Savannah. Sth, Norman. Mobile; S.,rt' II-, do 4th, sl'd Forll'ude, Mobile; Marengo. NOrlraris; North America. Mobile Vessels lip, Silviede tlraste, New Yo- k, eoon: diaries Carroll, do do; ?t N ic'olss, do, IB'b Mar; Minim*!- vncaup, mi, aim ?u, nauuani, llunraoi, iOOli e>l Lon, oodo. MiHtrn.Lra, Feb 23?SI'd Rajih, New Orlear*. 25th ait Ori If, New York. Iloh u it'*, K?-b 88?Arr Ann Lmiite. N?w Orlrau*. Nauru. Feb r J am. I no. Fib 20-In port, Wkitinnre. rm It it. limned forcnaatol Alnra; Commeree. fm Philadelphia f?r NOrleana, I g; Vutula, fm anl for NOrleaia, di?g, Black Warrior, from Ceilon, nnc. di?g. R H i)?ugl**a. fm Baltimore, dodo; 7. D, fin Richmond.do do; Harriet Thawpaon, lm and Bit Philadelphia do;AlilU I r Charlrtton; Montt rmna. fm ai d for Bill; Hail'.fin New York,uric: Tweed,from Baltimore, do; Johu A R"bb ?tiled IS h for Cik udt. United State* Ports. Pobtla!*d, April It?Arr H?Dry, NVork. Nohi r.n >no\ March s??Arr Pi'grim, Boeton. to Iwtd ice for Cuba. tih. Huean, do for the 8' nth. let, nailed Don Juan. h irliilon, ?iih ice. 3d. Knvny, do do. Kdoahtow.*, April 12?Arr Wm Wallace. f"? r York for Salem; Cry Ion, do for Cannleu: I N f:roinwell. and Liberty, from (iaybea I. wilh 5* hh.la inofaaeea from hrnr Clinton, Mary Klizalielli. Itvm do.wilh ca go from do. I3tb, in port, Wm Wall ace. Ceylon, anil tome oilier* bound K Sal.r.M, April 14 ?Arr Drptrit. I'ara. 13th, arr Penrej Ivai i-?, Philadelphia; tfd Northumbrrland, Para. 12th, eld Oranile Cayenn _ BoeTOH. April IS?Arr F.liiabr h Frith New Orlcana?epoke 24th, lal 271.1 n "7 20. Mar.caibo, with 50 h'e oil? Jih in?t. lat 31 SO, lon 7t 20 7. nobia, from Mobli for Livenmol; arr Megunticook. New Urleant, KIT rt, Palermo; Fred Warren. B nIter. Wales?March 8th. lat 47. Ion It 20, |i?*eed a eleamer reting K9r.. noetramon, appear id o hair met wilh aome damage; eld Vel rco. Havana; Spartan. Huiii.in Jot B?lb le. Anila. Parto t abello; hi 11 an NOrleane: Porto Hico, Oonaitu; Cyb le, itaiana; Mary li Soaau, Jertmi-. II lmi i' Hi.l.r. Aoril 13?Arr Sarah, Klir.abelh City for Bo.toii. Per'ect, Waabiogton. NC. tor do; Go* Arnold, ftatem, N I for do; M iry, Portland lor Sar innah; Oireola. from Turk* Irian 1 for llotion?repo't* II .wdilrh ?ailed in ro for Boaton (before report d Bangor)?on Slh mat. lal 31 30, In.. 72,law Pla,lo. of Boaton.fm New Orlea for Portamo Ph. t; arr Algon II lin. Malar 7..* for Boet' n; ?l'd Mar*. In |?>rt at noon, ihe ?bo*e. Brig lint.Ill In* been go; otr fhore at Gav Head hy diacbaraiog moat i,f h'r cargo; the h*? lo.t her rudder, but i* tight. Hud it on he way to Mgartown in tow. II* ar.au. April 13? 1a port, A M Male, New York for Boston; lecar do ford v Harriet.do for do. Kal.l Uirt n. April 13?Arr Palestine, Philadelphia. Waarroat. April 13?Si'd Unity, (Br) Bcott, (from New York) 11 alifa*. ha. iug completed her repair*. New Ugoroau, April 15?ArrCha* Drew,from Pacific, tooo bit in; L'.ca*. Im loni.ii Ocra", 1500 bl*. I). k r mouth?Arr south Carolina. rae fie, 1U0 tlot'g,d31 Pe?rl at reef, Franl lia aqaaro. i?anui*e;r alt a *-o of Lockip; Olaaaea, adapt* for the city awl country trade, at whnl-aaT* and retail. Tlirir itnck i? fu'l and i ilet*,and worthy the attention ?f deal'n a?d other* ?l?o >fi deairou* of rrttinc a food artiel* 01 thelowett m.irkot nee alt 3tn" t pOLDI-.V sWaN HrtTftL. Vo. xor.h TVid otre.C -f a lew door* a So** A'ch. Philadelphia ?Board tl per d?v rtii* home i< In a cei tral location, an I hta accommodation* for acrenly peroo i*. ilJlw

Page 4

t y i y i!a n. Tk, ,ir? ifin laid btlore the Stnate a report from the War Department, made in compliance with a resolution I the Senate of the 21th ultimo, requiring from that Department, among others, information ol whatofficeis could be abolished and whit retrenchment could be made in the expenditures under the control if that Department.? The Secretary states t .at from observation and examination, lie cannot recommend any retrenchment in expenditures and that so far lrom recommending a reduction of otlicers, it was his opinion that the numerical lorce of the army was uow inadequate to the necessities of the coun'ry?aad that us numerical force cannot be reduced unless it was the intention ol the Government to abandon the whole system of defences ou our extended and exposed frontier, aud leave the country in such condition as to invite aggression from all quart* rs. Mr. TALiunrxiEprcisnted a memorial from certain agents of packet lines and of ships of the cities of New York and Liverpool, on the subject of duties coHected on gold and silver watches and precious stone*. The memorialists represent that the duty as fixtd by the ac t of the extra session of Congress, is so large as to induce smuggling, and to cut oft the revenues of the Government. They believe that a duty c! seven per cent, would afford more revenue, and do away with the inducements to smuggle. The bill to authorize the adoption of measures for the occupation and settlement of the Territory of Oregon, ard for extend ng certain portions of the la" s ol the United Spates over the same, was taken UP- Mr. Lii?* observed that betorc proceeding any further, he would propose an amendment to the bill. It is, to strike out from the sixth and seventh lines the words that the President of the United States take possession of the territory bordering on the Pacific Obt an, and." lie had, on consultation with some of the gentlemen cf the Senate, concurred with them iu the suggestion that it might not at this time be proper to require the President to take possession of all the territory to which the United States may have a disputed claim- The amendment would,however, render the bill unobjectionable in that respect. The question was then taken on the aaiendment, and it was adopted. Mr. Lisa then proceeded in continuation of his remarks from Wedi esday, to review the history of the discovery of the Columbia river, and ol the first settlements iu the Oregon Territory, lie showed that there could be no dispute about the right of the United States to all the region south of the Colum bia river?a right which Great Britain had fully con. cealt-d. The only qu?stioii was, as to the right of the United S ates to the territory north of the Columbia riverIfeThia.right the Uuited States founded, not only on the right derived from the Spanish and French claims, bnt, above all, from priority of discoveryBut this bill would not have the effect of creating any difficulties on that ground, as it merely appropriated a small sum to establish a chain of military pest* en the undisputed territory, to protect American citizens already there, or about to emigrate thither. The Government ol the United Slates was bound to extend to her own citizens thus settling, protection,laws and institutions of the Republic.? Such was the object of the bill. The bill was made the special order for Friday next, and the Senate then went into executive session, and afterwards adjoured. It is said that Mr. Van Buren has accepted the invitation of Mr-Clay to visit him at his residence in Kentucky. The meetiug will be a pleasant one, no doubt, for the political deferences ol these gentlemen never interrupted the harmony of their social intercourse. They can condole with each other on the darkneas that hangs over their prospects lor th Presidency, aud possibly th* y may conspire together and agree to make a giant effort to head Captain Tyler. The iateClav movement does not seem to receive hearty co-operation of any considerable portion of the w nigs in Congress. The great body of the party are beginning to perceive the impolicy of yielding to the dictation of one man, and there is soma probability that all the necessary business of the session will at length be accomplished. Congressional attempts ut President making are sure to be alike unprofitable and unwise. Probably two-thirds of the whtgs are in favor of Mr Clay, but four-fifths are reluctant to commit themselves thus prematurely to any body. D alt more. (Correspondence the Herald.| Baltimore, April 16,1812 Jilort of thf lamtniablt Stumloal Ejplosion. Mr Editor Yiftrrday morning early, in compliance with a notice of the Mayor, a Urge number of hands repaired to the scene of disaster lor the purpose of rescuing the bodit I mining.and luppoied to have fallen victims tothe hi aitrending calamity. In prosecuting this search duiing the day with great diligtncr. audited by the Mayor, b. 11111 in, Ksx., in pet too, aal many of the citizen* who volunteered their services, they succeeded in recovering in more bodira in addition to thoar mentioned yeatrj'lsy, the namra of whom are?William Lewis, clerk ol the steamboat Kopperhannock, running be' twee a thia city and Fredericksburg, Va G orge Oed" dea, apprentice to Mr. Watchman Jenn s Leavers' carpenter of the ship Tippecanoe; S. W. ll .ckey, agent of the Portsmouth It Virginia Railroad Company reai dent of Weldon, North Carolina; Jainei Mitchell, young man, apprentice to Mr. Watchman, and James Kemp, painter, iccently from Philadelphia. In addition to the dead mentioned yesterday. I have to add the (ollowiag names who died since Andrew F. Headarsan, Presi dent of the Company; George Kriley. Richard Lenche u ,K..ri iijvie Thumsi khiriilae. F. McLear, unran Virguraon, engineer, and (J.*orge Huyde, boy bout 13 year* of age. There are two more, discovered to be wound* n Imiau himself. ai d by h frier.lt for him The origin of the rumor ia attribnted t the julitical opponent! of the alleged delinquent, aa kind of off let to the drf ileal ion of the whig county tr> aurer, and with a view of defeating hia election to a di trict office. The hraring of Mr. George Handy,on the bank hrib ry caae, waa commenced yeaterday afternoon boloi Judge Barton. Forreat playa l?amon" to-night, for hit benefit. Hi dra wi middling houn at the Walnut atreet. Ttie evidence in the caae of Holm, a, on the part oft! State, waa concluded thia morning Af'er the examii' tion of two or three witneaaea for the deiendant, the ccf adjourned. There waa aeme improvement io atocka to day- 8 a Va went nr>|. auO.OoU na turuu A?1 [ANDED fn>m brig Ohio, from Havana, of aaptrinr qua tr f.i'aale in lotl to ami i nrctia.era, at rraionablr or. i ate lm* b> M RAOER, f?Chatham at. CHATHAM THKATUB MONDAY' tVKNING.Auril 18?Tbeperformance willeommeoc?oo, Mr Wood Moaha Pun, Mast Wood o'liiben 81 It. 0 irtxin neae at Tk ..rteiitfy. ilTUHIWI OLtMl'lO TRltAilt MONDAY EVENING April 19?The performance will com. uicitr* Willi rUSs IN BOOTS. Tumid Boot*, Mr Horn-*itlr Sum W- Her. Mitchell Mr? Nove'go'nb'.e, Mr* Walt* Aft'r "hich 11OZ 1 n.ix, |Mr IlurneattU Sam Weller, Mitchell Mm. Noxeljpibble, Mr*. Watt* B.tty, Moaxop To conclude with the farce of i I SDr.KELl.A. 1 Prince rer?everauce, Horncaalle Nidanid, Kdwiu 1 Lollipop' Nickrnaoo CinderelM, Mrs Tim 5 auoiu#io??Drew circle eocene*. Upper boic* u* cent* lie ecu!#- Privr.le boxes }>S floor* ODOt! Curtain rise* at half put! aetrnoutcoa. WELCH AM) MANN. ITtOPIHETORS. There will be 8urpa??iiig Spl'adnr ?nil greatrat uuioa of HUM. TALENT. Ever collected- ii in or c t stablwh'nent at the NEW YORK CIRCUS, No. 37 Bow ery. Inch will RK-OPKN for a ?ew nights only Ou MONDAY EVENING,Apiil is, When the iuttly celebrated LEVI NORTH. Will execute two extrnordii arj aid brilliant Act* ol Erjue*. triMlim; aided by a Troupe of the vrrj first character for talritl. in the t'lvereitied eiercueiof the Area* MONDAY EVENING, April 19?The epleudid rnutiue will romm -lice w llli HIGH BORN DAMES U NOBLE CAVALIERS, Mounted f>u !?'iiJiJ Pillrf Mim Wel'i will appear in L* Cacl?urlia, The truly tccomplitVd ynui Little John Oleuroy ,wil 1 ride HIS JUVENILE ACT. Matter O. Washington will iu aacriei > mn'etice by M r. Rie ey 8c hia infant eon. Mr* Smith will danr- and ride her art of La Bayader I Mr.Lett Ncrth will perform an act of tiiple tranaformation, entitled TRAVEL FUR IT; or. Italy, France, and Spa;n. Mr. George Sweet will apfxaron the Tight Rope. To rnacludr with A NIGHT DOWN TOWN. Baroc Brahim Silvaintoe, John Smith i Saim el Sulpicue Su trior, Maat Cheitnut Admieeiou?Bote* ioceiil*.?Pit 45 cent*. i Doora open at 7 o'clock?Perform inee to commence at half- paet 7. AMERICAN MVSEUn, J Corner Rroatlxray and Ann street. P. T. Bamuui, Manager, I In order to accommodate the linmeuee crowd* which at. t tend here, the Lecture Room ha* been enlarged. The myeterioui QII'SKY GIHL can he conaulted Day or Evrning She i*'he great. *t wonder of the age. From 10 to 12 and from 1 to 5 at.e cm be private!} conanltrd a* an ORACLE, or Foreteller of Future Krenta free of charge. Mr. WINCHELL, He romic droileriet. will in roduee hie moet Humornui and Quiizic tl Eccentricitiei, for thie week only. Mie* ROSALIE, the charming veealiei from New OrIf?ill. ie engaged; alau LA PETITE CELESTE, the beauti- t ful dancer Experiment* in AN1M AL MAGNETISM on a child three yeare old. FALLS OF NIAGARA, with real j water ALBINO LADY. I'nteir a ie Rail Road, Fancy Ulaet t Blowing, Grand Coemc.rema. iuuI 500.00C Curioeilire. al7r_ PKALK'S NKW YORK MUSKUM. BROADWAY, oppoeite the City Hall-Mr DFLARTJE, f the great mimic,will introduce hie cxtraoidinary delinea- tion*. French etnriee.and vaiikee ercenlricitie*. Me. AUSTIN., the original v >cal Comic Singer, will inlro dure a varietv of hie Comic Sore*. Matter YATES will dance a Horn; i e in Pelteri. DatioF.itaroTrrii CiKErcr.eexe correctly taken in a lew ee I conde by Mcure. Maraud and Peale. J SPLENDID DAY PERFORMANCE every Wedneaday and Saturday afternoons, commercing at S o'clock. Ouc hundred and fifty Portrait* of distinguished Amen c MB. Admittance 95 rent'?children haif price. irtt lmr M K BKAHAM'S 1 ONCER1', (by rH?ral talisfacti n, will br b ought lorward in the same order a* be'ore, being the last II ill ol the aeainu, at Gothic Hall. I The Saloon wi 1 bb supplied with refreshments by Mr. Willi) ni *torj, in a manner surpassing any lung even here'his season Ticket, lor admis'ion $1 to admit a Gentleman and hit Lid es, can be eb'aued ?t TammiurH .il, Lov. jot's Hotel, oral Mr. P.'a residence, 207 Boee y. a)5 3 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. H.~S. NORTH wi'l give instruction in singing aud on the vi?. lin, riotonrello, Bute, iliriocet, aceordio .See at hit Acafeiny,43 Murray street. Lessons gtren at the esideuce of the pupil ir de'ired. a'3 twis'r MORAL, INSTRUCTIVE, KKCK KATIVE AND TEMPERATE AMUSEMENTS. NOTICE?To the it habitants of the rtincipal cities and towns of New York. Pennsylvania, Connecticut, hhoos Island. Mastachuaettt. New Hampshire. Maine, Ac. Ac. SIGNOR. HERVIO NANO, The justly celebrated aud uatui .illy eri'owed Metempsycho i i.? whnw evirarr Jinarv oersnuiliralion of the Guome. ths i Bibboon. Kly, fcc baa feet u the delight or (he world, au uouncra (hit ilia hi' intention, during the coining euminei laoutlu, to vu't the above State! with hia Co'iarmn. A fat ainiilf of Francoma, Rotunda Olj mi>ira iu the Champed Elyaee at Parta, and a aplrnrtid Baud ol'Mime, with a audi cirnt Dumber of artivtea ta make the entertaiuiaeal luperiur t( any thing yet offered. To coaaial of a Melempaychoaiati Bar.tar Might of fancy. called the GNOME KlY, in which Siguor HERVIO NANO will ernhodv THR GNOME! THE BABBOON!! THE ELY A MAN Meej-tham, the Qui en of the Peru Mad. Hemo Nine To hi followed by A MUSICAL OLIO cor.auting of Tiauoforte Recitation! by Madame HERVIO NANO. 1?Grand Soaato in B J. N.Hucnine 9?Concerto Stuck in E C M. Von Wew?ng ila romantic thorea, cannot now fall o yield much satial tc'ion to the admirvra of the beautie* ol nature, and tu thoae who may require, attrr being prut up for the winter iu a crowded city, freah air and aome relaxation. The eiteoaira grouuda of thia love y apd. ao It berally thrown open to 'l.e public. art now decked in all the luiuriant Iriahueai of an early apring. Thia beyond doubt ia the m.iet agreeable excursion that can be made at thia asaaon all 1 m'r GYMNASIUM. PISTOL GALLERY. MESSRS HUDSON St OTTIGNON rtwpectrullr it form the gentlemen of New York, thit they harelittit up a GTMNA-MUV at thr corn?r 01 v namoen urcci ana Broadway, and it ii mi* open for the ret eption of Ttaitora. Tht inati'utlon it of Or fi'tt rrtrr. and romplct* ni tvt rj reaped for thr purimee of A'hleUc Liereiaea. Hparrinit Lraanna given daily. Trri?e m.nlrrtur Open d n and rvren'tvf ?1 ln?' COPV OP A TK? I I v.ONl AL FROM THE CK.EBRAIED DOf.TOR NELAONTHE ORIGINAL MAV BE SEEN AT 178 BROAD way. Mont. Mallao. #in?The rement with which ym filled thr drrayrd trrth Of two of my frlroda fully miawcrcd thr pnrpoae for which it wa* applied,and yarr thr grcatc?t aatiafaeUon. Thr aprcimctir ofartiflci il Imh planted on ?old mmahi-lni fiom a range of thrrr or four tr-tfi up to a complete art fot both jawa, which I hweaeen yon rtrrute, arc on a level with thr hiaheat order of dental aubalitutnn bow known, either here or in Europe. I am your* irulr. ROBERT NELSON.M.D March U.tSW- 41 Franklin aireet To Mima. Mat la* 4 Rowa, Snnrenn Denltat. S7g Broadway. m?l lmia* ijayana seoarb ?peter gilsey. sm Broadway r l.?, v. mr r Munoa Iwn I." uuwwry, lU'mm, ..r. '"forro ,hf ?m,ok,"? public that the* will alway* fta'd, H.tm. ,r?p* fecA"xr *KJ\K "i ?boi.*.i*.Ud r.u.i; ..d n?B k* hniftV au fr,rod,y can inaurt cm .Ti to of tf. m? im* I ASS hwuMii v vn puAUP WANTEOunfu.niat,, d room.. ?*Ti*.\ f^Jil .oh?i,D'"? b,'?r'1 J Where there are no alii v a ,h* H (1M a k- ~A "ue e. au ol oLO.IU o/\7 la. e-Wr^'"'RSK?.*it tear* old thi? apr.no?well match-. a riirt^"v ei l**^J' i""' ?ery do* drirera-Ki .haiwe Mat den Lac*. A food work h>t?* in n alTe tuiin* BY THOMAS BELL (lltr'tWiii It jfnn nnna, lucking chair* and other p rlor furniture; lacellrut bed r?m Cumin re, Krench and other bede'tad*, niatraear*. beda. bedding, toilet tab es. atanda,bureaus, chair*. Alao.i (.It u lid dintUK seta cut gl.ua ai.d pta'ed ware, a ailt'r leaseraire. lamp*, luetrei, Ac. A so aitcheu uteuaila. auil uumerotii other housekeeping atli?l^, TUESDAY, Elrcnnt Furniture?The e?''if excellent f rJturtof a lairil> gmug u|? Iiouk keeping,77 Lauront ?L IMPORTANT TO wtSI KRN MKU HANTS. reliance i'OKTAHLK ikon BOAT UNE-Ko, the Tiauapjrtauou 01 Him* b'lmeu I'hilidephii and Piitebuij;. This im r remeut ititr^Uflpori tiion wffort'i to wertcm mrrihanU peculiar advantage*. The good* b*iu? care utly ptelird i the b >al* at our warchoftte, No. 365 Mark :t reel, are carried over the f'olurnbu *nd Poitvge Rnilwiy* with* ut tr'iDfthipvieat Careful lap'ai* r and crew? are employed, who tiki ekiiyt of th good* at ud continue with the-** the ewtire route, thru avoiding dt lays aud the liability of lot* being separated o t .e way IS B r'as^eLgcm forwarded to Pittevurffh every day, Eullays excepted, II STOhK, Agent, a'2 3m* m 7 Waahiuctou jtrcet. FaKE and freight reduced. &et REGULAR MAIL LINK FOR PROViDKNCF. AND BOSTON, via 8TON1NUTON AND NEWPORT, cotnpoaed of tha :o!low up aupetior atcamcra, running in connection with the 'toninetou aud Provident*. and Buatou and Provideucr Hai'roada? MASSACHUSETTS,!! aU.Coiuatnek. RHODE ISLAND. Cant.Thayer. NA H R AUA NSET T, Capt W ool*ey. MOHEOAN.Cnn Vaudrrbilt Ona of which will leave New York daily. Sunda vreveepted f/.m pier No I North River. Bat teary i'lact .at t o'clock P. M. Jlrrangrmmi. The NARRAUANSE i'.ou Monday*,Weducidayaaud Eri lava ,tnr toiiii.gtoii. Th? MASSACHUSETTS,on Tuetday*. Thursday#, and Saturday!, for utiingtou. I'lujendera on the arrival of the a trainer, at Stoning ton. tnry take the Railroad Clara aud proceed unmed.ately to Providence .11,1 Ronton. Fright taken atthefollowing much reduced rate*:? To fioslou, on goods weighing forty po in a or upward* to :he cubic Toot, at $5 50 r ton, and on inehsareuieut giods 7 :eut* tier foot To Providence. on mearuremtut good* 5 cent* per cubic 'not, and specific art cle articles as per tariff to b? obtained at iffire 'id Broadway. m3t 6m MuVAL M. 11. LKTTKK Oa'a.CK, No 7 I'lt e street Aoril 15.1641 Tlie ft ynl Mail Steamer DM' will return to t-i? b^y^|g^g^port^anil leave about 2Slh init. for Nassau The n ails for Havtna (lull' of Mrnco, West Indira, South A merica.and o the Pacific. i iPanama, will be made up at tlm ilfice All l? tiers, 8ic for poss-miou not belonging to Orest Britain, must be pre-paid. all i2Sr J B' fHANAN. Poet Offi-c Ae-n'. .MM mm PEOPLES LINK FUK AullA.Vt and CLr? .tj*w-'s. -Jfl intertn'Uiale places, daily at five o'clock, P w M, fr mi the Pier between CourtWtdt and Liberty street* 'I he commodious *tea,nbont ROCHESTER. ('apt. St. John, leave* a* above oil Moudaj, Wednesday aud Friday afternoons, at five o'clock Tne SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Brauiard, leave* as ahnve, nu Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at five aicock. 1 he above boats are ne w and substantia', furnished with plegant State Rooms, and lorsp-ed aud accommodation* ire unrivalled on the Hudson. The NOR1H AMF.KI JA. ("fp'.ain M. H. Truesdell, eaves as ab ive on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afteri -mi*, at 5 o'clock. For passage or freight, apply on board, or to _ P. L. 8LHULTZ, ?15r at the office on the Wharf. NhW LiNK OF LIVERPOOL PAi KKTSiffWNv Packet of Ihe 45th Apr I?'Th tpl tidld fast *?lliDg MhwmE* well known Packet stiip SlUDONS, Cap'. K. B Jnbh, w ill sa l positively as above, her regular day. The ships of this hue art all 1100 tan* buithen and upwards, lud their accommodation* for Cabin, second cabin andttrerage fasicngrrs it is well kuown. are superior to any other line of Jackets. Those wishing to secure berths, should uot tail to nske early application ouboard foot of Wall street or to W ft J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck si ip, corner of South st. Persons desirous of sending for iheir friends to come out rain the old couulry, can have them brought eut in the Sid Ions," or other first diss packttj sailing weekly, and Ihn e i tailing'o reuiilt money can have drafts payable on demand, n all the principal towns of the Uni ed Kingdom a!6 Tjfc- PAMHaGE FOR NEW ORLc.ANS?Only RetfrJMPy gular Line?The iple did nscket sh p ALABAMA, MMMKe' antain Bunser, sails positively -n the 20,h April, er regxlarday. Having splendid aecom iiodationt (Of cabin, cceud cabin and steerage passengers, for passage early appliation should he m tabte. bow ling a' lev, and a fit e garden, eoi dating of right Iota, with grapt eiut? ami fr uit treia thereon Knr tern a, er noire of JOIl> A. MtlKKILL, Eai|. It Chamber* at. or ol Mr. HA/AIID onpoaiie. alt 4tr ("A fish's nutria ANli moleskin Hats, a J^nSt 50 ?The fabric, wortiranihia and at) oftheabon Hi'a are confeaaedl) ted lor the rriliiC'd prirea at which thei are offered, and being in no reaped inferior to any aold, meri a continuance of pubiie favor. O. FISH, Faihir-nable Hitler, al( ll'r _ 137 Broadway. TO THE LADIES. Fashionable millinery goods-The pmorw treat, Mita A. KINO, daughter of the celebrated far1 K'D| offna for aale a m"at arlect ami choice aaaortinent ol Milliut ry O ioda. for the apring trade. n?vei at yetpreaeuttd to th public, both aa regarda the quality and chrapnea* of the art cu a The aatorlmi 'ron'iaia of the lollrwing:? The celebrated SILK HAT. CALLED CAPOTTE D ORLEANS at worn by La Din heaae d'Orleana, ofKr>nct SHED SILK ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIUINA1 S lYl.E?and Lawu Hita do do?an entire uD OANDV! ia manufactured and aold?where e ere F'treman ahonld rr?, wh n th- firat alarm of eek at I'hiladelphia. Ta. Kohimon. 110 Halltiwnre at Baltimore. Ked.i'ni. 8 81a e at. Breton. Inhenu, 38 Sl-Charha at. Oileana Mranra. IDwIt k t o. ST Slate at. Albany 1 obey, mrttinett, Ohio Ha'drinan, I oaiaeille, Ky. Wadaworth Piotilenee, H I. >naar?. Hatiland, Hrrrom A Allen, Charleatoti, S C. r JNetey T?ll?r, D.iroit Mich I Vr b?rh envrlrpe i.f t-.e genuine Hoeehound (an aieneri J Pr.ABE k WtrN, ?S Umannet nfwhomilrai I- obtained whoWaaie and ret ul Confrrtioaem are not ay po ad aceata. All Ult n aauat be pott paid. a PLIt M AN KNT KS r A HLl -H ,ViENT. IN NEW VOKK. M0N8. MALLAN k SON8, surgeou Dentists, No. 373 Broadway, and at London and Tana .uiorm tbs Publico! New Voik, andita vicinity, that in consequence of their aery emtensive practice, they have, at length, been induced to open a Permanent Establishment, where they may he ronaulted at No. 373 Broadway between Franklin and White atreeta, in all cases appertaining te their profession, in which they have been so sucessful, in consequence of their celebrated discoveries and improvements in the art ol Dentistry. Mons Mallan returns thanks lor the very literal pat ronage he has received, and continues to receive, par ticularly to the Medical profession of New York, loi their kind recommendations, anil advocating Mons. M.'s improvement in Dentristy. CELEBRATED MINERAL FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH! Mons M. continues to restore decayed Teeth,ho wever large or eriajl the cavity making a stil i p nto n sound Tooth, instantly curing the Tooth, however paiaful or pnlnr the natural cortex or ennnri' 1 ofthe Tooth. They never break or become loose?they have no unnatural gloss?are firmly fiied without wires or llga tures?ijo balky substance iu the month?and in every particular resemble the adjoining Teeth, in conformity of shape aw 1 minutest flia le of color. Placed from one to a complete set, upon the above tmprrved and scientific principle, they ore guarantied to answer every purpose ol Mastication ard Articulation. LOOSE TEETH securely and afTectualE fastened.arising either front the use of medicines or an v other cause. ARTIFICIAL PALATES replaced upon a sure and scientific method. TO THE Pl'BLIC OF THE UNITED STATES. Monsieur Mullon is happy in being enabled ta announce that by the kind consent of Three Hundred of the first families of the Unite.) States, consisting ofthe first Merchants, Medical prafession. Clergy and privutn Citi/.ens. to whom he can refer as to the superiority of Moits M.'s celebratad Mineral in preference t.i any ether they have ever tried, and, in their opinton,ihe best that evercame undert heir notice. His other improvements need no comment. INVALIDS Attended by Mons. Mallan, Jaar., at their own Establishment. THE FACULTY AND PUBLIC arc particularly invited to pay Mons Mallan a visit, to see the specimem of his new discoveries in Dentistry. TESTIMONIALS. Mons Mallan: Muehee.May 6th,1841. DearSir,?After having tried the Artificial 'teeth which you made for me, I cannot do j ou less justice thau to acknowledge with pleasure my entire satisfaction. I beg to say th?y answer every purpose of uticatiou and Artie ula ion eijual to those placed by theh in Is of nature. They so closely resemble the natural ones iu the minutest sha le of Culorand shape, that they sre not It teemed as being artificial by tl.ecloVn,? e.l.arof.,1 fnr Jil 1,1,V ,U. a?4.d teeth, 1 caa give adecide- opinion of ita valuable qualities. You injey liar thin letter in any way you think proper, for the benefit of the public and yourself. I ain.deursir.ynors truly, THOS. KARQUEs, Manuel Carmelet. To Modi. Mallan, Surgeon Dentist. 3T*i Broadway, This erntleinau ie known at 1S9 Croadway.aud at ["rime \V ard ItKiug's. MONs" MALL AN, JH Broadway. SIR?I feelita'pleasurr tobeableto otferyou iny testimony in behalf of your celebrated mineral. During my late residence in Paria I called at your establishment in the Rue astiglione.aiidhariug had some teelh tilled w ith your mineral. 1 cau oifly say that T have had every reason to he satisfied with itf utility and value, end neverin the I east degree experienced any inconvenience or injury from its effects in any manuer whatever.?During my visit to Mom Mallan I law a* veral testimonials of the highest character, all expressing the fullest confidtDce in ita great benefit uud value. Aafar as I am enabled to judge.I comideird it then, and villi consider it. to be the best preparation of life kinei ever offLied to the publie. I am, sir .respectfully .yourobedient servant. VANBURGH LIVINGSTON. 811 Greenwichstreet.near KortGausevoort. New York,May SI. 1841. Mods. MALLAN It BON A, Surgeon Dentists, may be consulted daily at 372 Broadway between Franklin and Whit sis-east side. m33 im* CHEAP HARDWARE STORE THE Siibsrrib-r is now opening his Spring supp'y oI H ARDWAFE St CUTLERS received perlatc arrivals from Birmingham and Sheffield. Tryeiher with a general as ortmeut of D mnestie Goods. whi?hhe is prepared to offer at the very LOW EST CASH PRICES. The attention sf Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet Maker*. Sic., is solicited to an examination of his alack and prices at h> is confident they will and it to their inters t to favor him with a call ALFRED K. LAORAVE. Sit Oreenwich corner Barclay, New York. A reg?!?r supply or FALL RIVER CUT NAILS, and Cooiers Glue. Also?a complete assortment ol' Mechanics Tools. James Screws. Sic. ina 3m* A PROBLEM AND the way to solve it. Why do the iinitators of my Tablet Razor Strop allow me to carry off the parnuum medal and diploma, from the American Institute, year after ye r, without even submitting their owu for trialf O ye of teuder chins and tough beards, aiuwr the above by brinpi. fr a dull p ir of Razors, and test for yourselves he truths rf the certifies! es of the moit scientific gentlemen in the country, viz: PrcfessorGriscom, Dr. Mo't. Gen. J T'l'madge and others. G SAUNDERS,.ole inventor and manufacturer of tue metaltic Tablet Razor Strop, with four aides, 1(8 Broadway. m2( lm* FOR THE FACE AND SKIN. AMONG the many and various Covmetici that are offered io the public fir b-ao'ifyiug Lh? complexion, aLd removing very eruption from the t?ce. none cau be to confidently recommend d as Church's Vegetable Lotion It impa?ts a delicate in -o hness to the comp exi >n, and effectually removes v.i??.w.? tan freckles. ringworms. and all o.her cuts reous e. upt ions anil disci (orations Prics7S cents per bottle?sold at Chu-ck'i Dispensary, 1M Bo werv, corner sf Spring(Irret. Agents?IS. W Bull. H.rtford; C. k N. W. Sionmo s, Pine, corner or Fourth street, Philadelphia; Charles Strain-. PouSjhkeepeie. mil I in* DOCTOR PROVOST. QOMF. individuals write against I lie use cf balsam coi airy, cubrbi.nitre, camphor, mineral astringents, kc kc in the cure of secret diseases. but that the w*o?ld knows -hit the above named medicines will and have cured those diseases, is beyond a doubt It is perfect fully lo dene that fact. Bui thai it riq-iirrs a prnfesiionil mar, and a inau of skill in his profession, to know when and how togive th >#e inrdici-es. iseuually as obvious to meu of minds. I hope, therefore, iliat ge ill-men requiring medical aid will not gire ear to aM the fool sh stuff which ihey may see in th-shape of advertisements, but they wo that ritltor* wiaung to obtain banquet*, or baaket* of Iruit.in their taetral aaaaona.can ba ?h anpptied. to r >r the accommodation of Ihoae p* rau.ed it to been mochCounterfeited uV" The per.on who edrert.eee Dr T.ylor'a Balaam of Liver w. rt in Spring atrer t,*t firat under anonym. oi initial*. am aflerwardi W W. Taylor, and aga r, aa W W i hayer.h* uat now, nor never did h?vr any eoaorctio i with the arigiuji and genuine Tayloi'a Baliam of Liverw ,rt, vehich ia on] mad. by the tpt op ietor, at ?T? Bawery. Buy in Ihta cdy onl ASTHMA CUBED?"I hae# a IT red from the rlfecta r \ittnnaa long time and uvedeveir Medicine I could obtain Ir i'a ure in vain, u- til I uaetl Dr Tay lor'a B .Lain of Livet wni at 37S Bowrn?thia medicine cured me. MRS. HUTON, it* Laurrr* at." Of?- BEWARE O* A BASE COUN TEN* KIT-O. he Irue and genuine at the old i Bice, 3TI Bowery, a: d yon ai r?? h' Ageatv?Mr. Hara only, lit Fultnn itreet Brooklro. I ,n* Raw la It Co .Albany; U. B. Ziebar, Philadelphia; 8. Powe I k Co ,36 t.'omhill, Beaton. m?T IIDUUK 11) LK.T UK LKA8K, at Saratoga Si ringa Jtjt A new and apl endulBoardii g Houae called ibe Buaioo l* IInine, will iccnmmo latoin Wall XUL>treet. and oppnaite the pi hlic atore now erecting The three alury briek More, No. I'ike alip, oil the eaat aide, djoii.ii K Cherry atreet HfllisES I'O LET?Tlr# three at->ry brick home, No. 34 Wall atreet. tetween Broadway and Church atreet. Toe irew lour amry brie* houae.68 Eih ri'* Mr DKL APLAINK. ?8 Wall st.. Office Vi>. r A I I'EASF.,00 I ar.iranle terms i\\- splrudt J proper "l ty known is the Bhakspcare Hotel. situate at tl>c coriXMIiiirrol Willi m ami Du?'ie slretU, New Vork. To a prrsou ?f respectability. capnb'e of condor.iur au establishment cf the kin.l, a Wilt-r rppnr'Uuity of mki g a fortune tIJnm i ffrri. Tne house is repl'l e ?i hetery nece-s try fixture, and is too well known to e ,rg- n it* capisilttiex for business For further particulars apply to tr.e ubieriber, or; on tl,e present occupant auU?wti-r o' tin pr oiit'a _rr'h9Jm* ROBERT ANDERSON PAVILION AT NKW BRIGHTON. .lad THE hU BSC HI BE It lega rr ante fully to announce -vijs to liie patroi a ?uil the iub.tr, thai his house, after being j?tii comi.lrtely refitted aud put in perfect order, will be 0[t?ned t? reciv. ccmpaui o- the la| i f Vj?y i eat He will ha h tppy to make arang nonta wi h familrx who may be diepoi' a 11 enjoy the bsntii of e .1,11 trv air, with all j the advantag-a and c'iireu;e|,c?a of a city re i.lence, rottltr g the nearest laudiug to Hichinoiid. Possession on 1st of May. At.pl) to r tttVl CO 90 fin-st. 7Sw?_ JACOB TRtYl". Jr.. helass. S 1. J jl THREE DOLLAR HA I f-St ll I Mi t-ASlIlnN, lB?J?The i>o t splendid .rlici' e ver off. re. to the public?F.Rgant Short NspMobskiu at the low price of $3 also an article at f: 6n, equal in durability and lustre to those sold by other Hatters at $3 GEO. P. H BROWN,Practical Hatter, al3lm"t ltd Canal street _ Ah?J ORN t LEMEN'S IM 1 OilTEU FRENCH m^PVaND NATIVE CALF II. iOTS. Gaiter Boots. Walking Sh >ea and I'limpa 01 int ai'sr a aT, i n, mm, liT*r cen' cbeaprat in the city Boo1* $',?5in$t a id Jr,5i> perpuir. Warranted good boys' boot* at lour own price Mrn'a alioca fiom 76 reute to$l i>n the neighb rhood Drawiu.e beii g ukrnoflhefeet, and a p ir llaata kept for each rua otnrr. ihtre ia no d.lficulty in ge t;ng a handaome yt t e aey fit l.ouetantly on band, a large ao>ortm>nt of faalii >nablr ready made boote, at prir*f varying Irrrm I WODOLLAR8 FIFTY CENTS TO SIX DOLLAHH; half boota, gaiter*, shore, pumpa,flipper*, kc. kc.. at rquady I w pricea v fi s-s~ JOHN L WaTKINS. 114 Fulton it., al 3m* Between .Maseru and Dutch eta. PARTICULAR NOTICE.?The aged and well known 1 ractitiniier, S-elami u Heiue. M I), haiiug concluded at hie now advanced age of S3 yrara. to make an i ffer to the public auch aa haa never keen preaen'r d b-1.,re. amiouricca that he will undertake any ora l of ih-se maiguani or long atanuius diaeaaea of eviry clave regui'itg either medical or surgical treatmeut. and conaiderrd by othera incurable He will give a trial (iucludi r medii ine) v> ithout charge,and if the iwtient ia advantaged, the Doctor will a laud ready, at a moderate charge, bv rgreemtnt. to cure bins. If the patient ia not bemfitteii by thia firvl t ial, no ch nge whatever will be made for inrd cine or a tendance. The D clor'a B- e ia in Ueade atreet.almoat oppoaile the I Marahall Houae, earner of Broadway and Krade street. ,'llm- r SAL. HEINE. M. D. CROL1US* BOAT ESTABLISHMENT, 400 WATER STREET. pour doors gaaT or cathaRiwk Market, BUILDER of the Sultaa f.Muscat'e Plra-ure Barge, the Wave. Oar- He, Victoria, A'lautie, Wakoua. kc. Alao, the Ann nf Peckskill, Washington of Poughkeepaie, Duche** i of Jl>de Park. Sylph and Waveof Mobile Geo. Stewart of Louiavillr, kc mSI Im* HA I S! HATS! HATS!! BROWN k CO.'S One price Hat Store, wholeaale aud retail, 179 Chatham Square corner of Mott atrret, where faehien. beauty, duiability and economy ere combined to adorn the hea-t. The praprietnre have the pleasure now to oner in addition to their recrntlv improved abort siappad hat, a new alyle. the imitation of beaver. which ao closely rrsemi'les that ol all turf the moil costly and beautiful, that the difference is not easily perceired Price three dollara. We atricHy adhere to ihe one price eaah system, which enables u* to furnlah a eery taper or hat (or the ynca charged In present ink theaa hata to the public the proprietora think they h.ve reached the ultimatum ol beauty, durability, coeapueat and comfort. rat 3m" CARL KING. The well-known and celebrated Millinery and Ladies Straw Hat manufacturer t her m jetty 'he QUEEN OK ENULAND. reapectfnlly bega leave to announce to the Ladiea that he haa on hand a moat aplrndid and laaniouahle a>aortinent of Ladiea Straw ami Silk Hata. The Straw Hale are manufactured to a moat fascinating anil becoming hope, tailed THE Ei.LaLER CO I'TAOKT with Oipaey aidea and a Sw tea Klare around the front. The braids theae Hata ere'inade o( ia of the moa' elegant patterua, die Albert atraw in particular ?a palrnstia.nl by QUEEN VICTORIA. The silk department ia conducted by the moat ingeniaue and laaty millinrra not io be equalled. The ha are of the nearest atyle, treah imported. Trimming and Klowera to rorreapond, Thoie who wish to coovinc- themselves may call at No. SO Canal near Br iad way, and IT Division atreeta. N. B.?Hie Pa-ia Ribbona and Krencli Klowera, are of the latest style andctuhe purchased at either of ins establishmenta. at wholesale and retail on reasonable term i. a> Im* SUCCESS GUARANTEED TO ALL. THE American Magic Mixture" haa been hailed aaoae of 1 the greatest discoveries 01 Ihe present age, and as long as medical scirneeyxuts. will be considered he must lavaluable discovery for dialWra of the urinary paasagea. aa well aa Ihe kidneys and bladder. Its effects are absolutely effeotual io performing a radical curein a short time, whilethe onlt ary remedies t.000 do 00 Common CurJ* at I??? price*. Circular*, Billhead*, >otice*. P.xtinq and Show Bill*, and e*ery deecripiion of printiug t aecuteil at ah-rt uotiec, on a* rf?? nahir term* a* auy e?tahlnhmeut in theiity VfBITING CARDS A visiting card plate engraved and M enamelled card* printed Cor $1 So, equal to any in Hun city Perturaera, Manufacturers, and Druggirta' Label* couitantly on hand, BROWNSON Si CO.. mia l?* M Oi?1il *1. near Knlton WIGS AND SCA L PS. THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND P.EST ASSORTMENT, VRI TO BE FOUNT) AT A. C BARRY'S, 14S Broadway. corn*r of Liberty (treat, up atair*. WIGS and Scalp*, upon the beautifying and gowainer ayatem, apprnimitiuH the nrarcet of *uy yet manufactured to the natural head of hatr?firat pr-mium Aleo.ma- ufactur i d from ladie*' and gentlemen'* I air, not lea, than two inehe* long, necklace t, bracelet*, e.tr.ug*, watch guard*, nog*, and hair work ot eeery ce?criptiun. ..I"" 1 :n* 1 OTTfi lltlll PU'KLKs, in packac- to *uit cuetomera IjAvV'jUVAl ?Araorted Pickha.Cataup Sauce*. Pr**ere**,and Kngluh Muattrd, of a *uperior quality and lowKnce; Cider *n I Whitr Viaegar, by the gallon or birr?l; hour rout by the banel or keg: Preeereed Meat*. Soup*. Oyatera, Fowl*, >Mk, Ice. war anted okeep any length ot time and in nny elimate. kicellent for (hip etore*. they afford agr*at iiiinry at reaaouable price; Ground Coffer, warranted pure; Walnui, Muahroom and Tomato Cataup, by the gallon or do ten. N. B,?I,?rfe *'te Piekleo. forjtmeer*, by WKLL9 It MILLKR, Wholesale and Retail Warehbuaea for Pi kle* 1*4 Water o?tl F mnt lirpfft. 4.50 ()0n won or WaVr",y .,0 lon? ??eht fi r in other on h-adatotal h u'V "Pouring a new growth of hair r which it ri. "0 great are it. nourishing projiertiea m.irt. hot y 'mP4rta to the root. of the hwr, that it rr IH'""* but rnort''me lojproJuee a new growth.anJ few apt p'leationa to cheek that faHirg of the hair, which ao often oecure, eapectaMT alter neknete. It prerentathe hair I mm turning gray,and when it begin, to .1 turn may be caaily c eeked and reatored 10 ita uatm al be.uti i by a| plying the oil. The oil giree an agreeable iragrunre and th' I lo other lor perfuming,eurltn^, and gloeai i. 11 .^""^ere of eertideat-a can be eeeafwhert it i. for rale, ai tt7 Bonery and M Bat day ft. MM in* "WILLIAMS' 1 UNITED STATES CASH TAILORING EMPORIUM. II NO 1? JOHN ST., NKAR UROaDWAY. I JUST KKCfclVh U at Ihi* eatabliahmeut, e coinule'e I HltMtl clollu, ca?aim>-rt(. Tc.liuga, fcc., iuitable lor II tlif tpriuK trail*. Purchaaed lorcaah. I OurIrienda*' Navy are respectfully infoimed hat thevc u be furni?h?d withernam* li cle of uniform. made agri cably to llic prescribed r-cu aliouc, 1 al a reduction of at le uira" dreraes Kr? ueh, Kngliak aud Juntinc al.cocs, mourning and itcond uiouruiug tight chiuti and single color* Superfuet 4 k rrncY priate i Muslins,ti.htrhintj figure* Blue black and itin striped blue-black Silas; mourning and light r..1,,red Muslin d-La'D' a Fine 4 4 Cnrltou, mourn ng and light co'nred Ginghams Superfiu-plainb ?ch aud inrpe col'd do.all wool Light clorrd hat and lining Silk* aud watered Ribbon* l.adiea' fancy ami gentlemeu'e black nlk t ravata L'di of or.er, aud a to.hi it wr or almost imp seible or me to rest. anJ my hat kiugc nigh disturbed all those who iapi>ct.ed to be ne-r me 1 was induced by a frit nd to try a ui'k or t?o of PKAsK U SON'S COMPOUND FX* PRACr OF HORKHOUND, with n other cinrctation h.nthatit inikht relieve t e irritation of the throat,' end a'ord temporary rc'ief. To mv hanpy anouishment, i felt reief utterly un> xpect'd. My c .ugh nil not tiareaa ir.e a* behire, and I was so areellr aarprierd that I it rimn-d to nerlevere in the u?e of the CO M POU ll, iad have now the p'etsure t? a ?y that my heilth appears comp'elel. restored Your I landy has been the iuatru ent. an t th .; an.lHaudly, 15 hun at. Fishtr, Waohi gtoui ity.D C.J Ph'lipa, gtocer, Willlamiburg; ttiiah. Stolen lal.itd; Duv?ll,s.2 Uroadat. Newark, N. J.; Burke, Princeton. N. J Karh enveloiie of the genuine Horenound Candy ia rigned J. PEASE St 8Qv, 45 Division at. of whom itcaa.bc obtained wholesale aad refill. al6r THE KREMLINT m BROVl) WAY. corner ot I hnraea atreet?Thiiaplen- d d eatsb'ishrnent ia now open for t ic reception of the public,havirg been fitted up aa an elegant reaort for gentlemen desirous of apendjng a few buurs f Itiaure in the practice of healthful exercises and ajreeable re'axx'ions from buaiueaa pursuits _ Tw o at parate saloons are fitted un aa billiard rnoma aud bowlingallevs. The first cnutaiua lour very superior tablea, and the tecoud lour excellent alleya. Each saloon haa Disadvantage of a fine light an I plm y of room, and ia furnished in the moat auperinr at? le Indeed, no paiua nor cxpenee have been apared lu plae.e The Kremlin upan a footing, in |Hiint of attraciiana. of the most inv.niig revprctability. T he proprietors, in inviting gentlemen to visit their establiahment, twg to aaaure them that especial regard will be had to their accommodation, and no ex. enar will be apared to give satis'sslion, aud make thtm perfectly "at home.' BEN WILeO.V, lormi tly proprielorof the 4 Montgomery Hall, Slontgoraery, Ala. GEO. A. 1 HOMAS. late bookkeeper at the Aator House. TO BE LET?The atore 111 Broadway, adjoining Trinity i church yard, auitahle for ?j) bueiotaa, iLd favorably known as an o d aud popular alaud Alao, twelve or fourteen furnished apartment!, for linglegentlemen, which will ha let by the m >nth or otherwiae. There ia diningaaloon upon the European plan, attached with The Kremlin, where me?l? will he aern J at all home. alt (trod A GREAT BARGAIN?To let, the How I ,ng_ Saloon (2 Broadway, with four AIW ys in ^ood order, a he ixturei for tale cheap. Elrg me on the rreiniars. ABERNET1IV'S BOTANICAL PILLS. T ET the unfortunate real aaaur'd. that there ia so exaggtL( ration in asserting theae pilla to be a speedy and radical cure for Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Irritationof Kidneya, he. They were for several yeara prescribed by the celebrated Abernethy, iuall atagea of the aborr diseases. In the first stages on* box ia uauallyaufficient to effect a cure in a few daya. In long protracted chronic atagea, ohetmatr gleets he they are equally V certain having cured hum' reda who had been taking other medicine! for months,which tended more to dratroy the nonatuution than to cure the diaraae. They never leave the parta subject to the troubleaome weakness which ao freqneutly occur after uaing other medic-nee. They hase nounpleasant taate orametl; anyone taking"them miyht frequent the uoat refiued aooiety witliout harinj their miafortun.a snavected. Ther are conpond entirely of -egetable ingredienta, which invigorate the ij atem generally. For aale only in New York,by Wm. Wation, Anotheeariea' Hall,3*Catherine atreet, and in Brooklyn bv Blagrove,druggist, Fulton atreet. mS4 lm* COAL AND COLDS. rpHE extreme mildneaa of the weather of late, although it 1 may have proved diaaatroua in some degree to the coal trade, haa by no m'ana diminished the e-aeaof COUGHS AND COLDS. Many art now sick in this city from disordeis acquired by SLIGHT EXPOSURE. The great remedy of the d?v is PEASE'S HOA KHOUND CANDY, wbieh'ha* acquired au enviable celebrity lor its invariable efficacy in the cure of _ _ ALL CLASPS OF PULMONARY AFFECTIONS. It ia knoftii bv its fruits?it* good woiks tcatily for it?it thrive* otly by the extraordinary, cure* IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED. Sold whole*ale and retail at 4 Division it, ch envelope of (he genuine llorehound Candy ia signed John Pease It Son, 46 Divuion street. AOENTS. Rushton It Aspinwall, No. to Astor House, lit Broadway, and ?6 William St. Hart. 978 Broadway; Walsh, 895 B-sadway; Smith. 931 Greenwich at Chastery, 140) Bower) Brombush k Young, No. Ill Varick at) AgnrwSOO Hudson street; Owen, No. I Sixth Avenue; Wilson k Co. eornerof Hubert 11 Greenwich street; A. Pa tor, 165 Greenwich at; Moreton. corner of Klin ?ud 'rand st; tlewar, enruer Church and Chamber at; S>nds. 7? Fulton at, and coruer of Broadway and Chamber! st; B ish. St iteu Island, Hars. 139 Faltou street B ooklya; Kawla St i o No.ST State st, Aloan,'; Duval I, 939 Broad *t? Newark, N. J. GO* All letter* poat-paid will be p inctnally attended to. J. PEASE it SON,46 Division it. N B ?Country Merchants wishing Peaa-'s riorehoundCardy, ran obtain it at the manufacturers, r.t the loweat prices by sending an order to any Merchant iu this city, with wh-m they have dealing*. m91 T F. EC Hi. 8? LEE1. HES.?16 t'S? vi-ry Sue large and heat thy 1J Smyrna and Orrma i Le a, lor sale very reasonable, wholesale and retail, or earcf liy applied by WM Wa TROUS, Che ,.iit and Phariaacuti.it, Apothecaries'Hall, 36 Catharine at OEIDLITZ AND SODA rO^rtsiRS-Warranted very L* auperior trtic'ea to what are gen rally sold, put up rxpreasly for family us*. For aale. wholraale and retail. by W.MWAl ROUS, Chemist and Pharuiaculist, Apothecaries' Hall, MCatharine st. tn30 tm* WATCHES JEWELRY VERY LOW. tyHE eubseriber ?i? citing all description* of gold and silTtr 1 Watchea, gold and silver pencils, gold chains, leys, Itc at retail.lower lhanat say other place iu the city. Gold Watches ts low as Id to 46 dotla s earn. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or biught. All Witches are warranted to keep good time.or the mone;* returaed. Waiehe* and Clocks re- I paired in the best m inner, and warranted, at much less than the n*ui'price*, by oue or ih-fi -eet workmen in the city. O. C. ALLEN I "porter of Wair.lte* :.ud Jewelry, wholeea'c and retail. 31 Wall etrrrt Hp ei-ite. m liu* B~RtAD-BIUEAD^BRltAD-At PALMER'S newST kery, corner Secondelreet ami Bowery. 4| |<ouud* for a ihilling?and made from the beet eupcrfiue flou ?try it. m84 I m* WHO WAN fb A HKAIJTIFUL CI EAR T COMPLEXION 1 MIS i? not addreeeed to ladiet only, hut gentlemen too. To be brief, you are aemrrd that frrck re. pimplee, blotchee, lunburn, tan. morohe or any dirflg1 ration of theik.n. are removed by <he lialian chemical aovp; dark, thirk, aunburnt or yellowekin,change to a healthy clear hne aft-r u?iug thie. The public are particularly irquritu! to not'fy that if no puffed noetrnm, but tke invention of M. Vrejrini.an Italian pfiyeirta.i. The New York Herald of Marrh n, 1843, *ar*?* An Italian ha? lately foimed aeo ip of th< wild herbe of aie country that will change the color of th dirk, yellow or run burnt ekin to a healthy eleamraa; cut- eruptionv of akin.iueh aalt rheum, ecurvy, Ac We are told hytwope.aon* who have urrd thie, thai it i* excellent, and we ailviee all to try It Thie ieeoldby T.JONES, at It r aien of the American Ea tie. 83?mind the right number.or yott'l br cheated?89 Chatham atreet. Price So centa a cake. 138 Kullon at, Brnoalyn, if an a?at- maoim' UHENCH7v.ILLI.NKRV (Ji)'OLlV--E. F BTRAE<5I T hae received by the B'ltimore, Rhone and other Havre packe'e, very rieh French Art (Icial Klowere. new Tirlatin Silk*, and olhor choice Millinery artic re, ailapted to city Uaoe. which he will ee|| at eeaeouahle pricee Aleo, all kiuc'i of materi .1* for flower makera, eeWct'd in Parte by all It'm E B BTRANOE 188Walker et. PO PAPER MAN UFACTtlHEKS.-lhe toenbeia gif I notice that Meaara Howell tioddard.of Worcaator, MaiaE kava appointed them Uetr agent*, and are prepared to funiuko# rfort notice, upon th* moat reacmahle terma. Foardriniar w* Cyiender Machine*,with fire or iteam dryer*,and mtuf WW ahinee to ill* Daner ID the web a* it leave* tha Arrm. AlaO, ererv kind ef Machinery apperUinma tu the manufacture of paper, whichtapoint.ofwoifcmajwhipand Anich is not iuryaaaaf by any other artabluhment in thie country A lane a mm her iM alow fa operation in many ef thr beat nulla, to tmb lefenaea will ke (free forall partwulara. r*M? k BROOK8.PaperWanknaa, ?Md?tw WLikeetretnat PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS, M- DJB BOUDKLOQuk"S. RTE1?BW. P?RTUOAl rPHE acientiftc combination of iugrwlieate of which there a- foral'oa*d, ha* a made them the wonder and admiration o f the world. Tin. are known all orer Europe to ha the only prenamtioo tear eiecorered that han peered meantbly certain iBprodiicinf the moothly tmraa. Their certainty, in all c aaea.beiac auch that they muet aot be uaed durine pre, nancy for though mild eafa, and healthy, they are certain produce mracarrtege if uaed during that period. The direction# are iranelated into Knc'reh, and are earelopee round with the aeal o. the importer, clamped. Each boi eon laiaa the eignatnre of M. de Roudeloqu*. and the Engliah di h.?. the anrmture of Dr. Y tlgj, V K.AU. antWiee imit for tbe continent of America. Ther can be Iranemitted by nail to any part of the Unite* RtatM LeUlera directed te Dr. K. Melreeu, baa 34. N.T will A eel with immediate attention Sold by npneioUnant a ISO Cherry, near Catharine etreet Price M. Hatfbetae. M No haU boaeaaent by mail. nWln'ttw PUBLISHED DAILY DT J ABBS OORDOI IK1IIVI, No. (I ANN STREET. Monetae Hmild-Iniim neti nvrninc?price to tali per copy. Country aobaenherf fnrniahed a* tt une rate, for any tpecibc twrto.l, en a remittance I oJranee. No paper aent. ttnleea paM In adrance. Wbbilt Bee alc? leaned every Saturday mora inf. I laa o'clock?pnea na: tab par copy ftiraiahnd la aem try atttoact ibari at par nnnm in ad vane* Ceuurtroini are reqaceW to eddrami una laMat t l? Jaaaaa Oaano* Ban?aTT,rroprie*?r udldikar' aadlk a*dara a*b?aka*aa mam be mm V