The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 21, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VUI.--N0. 430 -WlioU No. 30til. oculistst docto r j. yk anc is' CELEBRATED EVE WATER. NO. 1? BAHC V BTRBICT, within iw.e, weifcofM ol imnf, lw:, e never I ill hi rti ring uebulas ol the longest standing, without .uy.u'Hcl -1- r"-1;KKT|K|CATKS. I certify that Jacob Valentin*, a uutji of about liU'cn ear? of age, wax brought lo my bouse last fall, Apparent I y ohiici. Ho called on lur to-day, aud states lhal he has been the patient ol l)r. J. Francis, whose treatment uu,|t'r God, of jesionug his sight. MILNOR, Rector of St. George's Church. Beektnan it. This u to certify that two of my children were afflicted with diseased eyes for a length of time, one ol them was almost blind with nebulas, covering the sight. Every remedy was resorted U> Without anv good effect, and despaired of them ever heme recovered. 1hey are now pcnecuy .tsiuivu 10 aiguv u> ui. j. KrvocU' celebrated wrparntini). DAN IEL 8. JONES, 499 Pearl street. 1 was almost blind for twelve }-r .rs, and. in live vyeelu, under the skilful treatment of Dr. J. I> rancis, my sight is now |*sr feet I y good and strong. MARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. 1 certify to the above being a true statement. TEORGE BENEDICT, Pasto of the Stautou street Church. I was nearly blind for tws sty years with a cataract in each eye and from the use of Dr. Francis' wonderful preiiaratiou for that disease, my eyes are now perfectly recovered. HESTER JOHNSTON, 41 Eldridgr street. We, the undersigned, having wimessed the astonishing efficacy ol Dr. Francis' preparations lor diseases of the eye, uuhesititiiiKly recommend them to the notice of the public, as valuahl retnedi s. Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal st. Clinrch. S. II. C.uie, Pastor of the Fitst Baptist Church. Jo) n Pi ck, Agent of the Home Mission Society. Jacob Biouuvr, Pastor of the North Bai list Church. Joseph Andreadc, Roman Catholic Priest of St. Peter's Cnurch. Numerous certificates can be teen at the office. Prepared and suit! only t>> Dr. J. Francis, 10 Barclay street. New York. Artificial Eyes inserted, which cannot be distinguished from the natural, without giving the slightest pain. Dr. J. Francis respectfully informs his friends and the public, that in consequence of the increase of his business, Dr. (Jlenny, Member of tne lloy al College of Surgeons, London, and ol the New York Medical Society, hat joined him, and every confidence can be placed iiehis professional skill as an Oculist. Office hours from 9 A. M., until 6 P. M. j V10 Jin'c DISEASES OF THE EYE. R. K. DIOSSY, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No. an7 BROADWAY, Entrance in Kulton Street, opimsitc St. Paul's Church. ATTENDS TO DISE\SES OF THE EYE, AND ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 O'CLOCK. Having cum deled hit studies of 5 years with UR. ELLIOTT, Oculist, and been subsequently engaged as bis assistant, R. K Dio-sy is enabled to undertake the treatment of all diseases affecting the organs of vision. Terms moderate and graduated to the nature and extent of the disease. lYrmis.iion is ui\? 11 r? iY; t-> his I \tc instructor. and ilso to some oft lie most emiutiit l'i otVssors of the Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The poor treated gratuitously au4 lm*r tailoring" removal. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, la removed from 145 Broadway to No. 7 Aitor Home. economy in gentlemen's dress. Garmenti of a most .Want and Fashionable kind r1 a saving of 60 per cent for rash. rPHE advertiser d? tns it unnecessary to resort tJ the he.ckf ucyed system of giving a lift of nominal friers, presuming that the length of time he has oecn established, together 1ti$ the extensive patronage bestowed on mm, win prove a sutn cient voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage of being connected with an extensive cloth establishment in Eur ipe lie confidently assets that he can furnish clothes which, ou comparison, will be found lower than any other house making up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress. myl3ui S. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House, Broadway to the ladies. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY OOODS.-The pronrie* tragi, Miss 8 KING, daughter of the celebrated Carl King, offii* tor sale a most select and choice assortmt ut of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the public, botli as regards the ijiiality and cheapness of the article.! The assortment consists of the following The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D'ORLEANS, as weni by La Duchesse D'Orleaus, of France, SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLE Aud Lawn Hats do do?An entire new style o Hals called MOD1NE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER COTTAGE.'" Farisianaud English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest texture, in great variety. a The riaiprietress respectfully solicits the Isdies to favor her with a call, and examine hereleganl and varied stock of Millinery for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere, as it w ill be a great saving to them in price and a great advantage as regards the variety and nuality of the goods. illSS 8. KING, Magazine de Modes, jy?2 itn?i _ 253KB road way. important to the public.. ALL who with to economize can obtain Clot hint? of the hett ni.tlitv mitrluhlf eheap, at H) ?nil vtrtet.one door wc^t of Hudson. Also, a large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vet tings, and Summer Goods, from which Clothing of all Kindt are made to order in the best manner at ?erjr reduced prices. Kb Canal su?et. j**19 3in*r sh1rts. SHIRTS made to order, after the most approved French fashions. Gentlemen's Garments of all descriptions made 10 order at ihe shortest notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store 67 and 69 Maiden lane, corner oi TTimam Hreei. il tm*r WILLIAM COLLINS. FCARD TO THE LADIES. PARIS DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT?No. i 77'i E mi Broadway, our door from Market street.?.MRS. VV. H. JKFFERS, late Mis. S. Purser of 293 Broadway, respectfully iuforms her former customers and ihe Ladies generally, that she has re-commenced the Dress-makine lots' uess at tne above-named establishment, where she will tie" ;te her attention to their service, and confidently assure* uiose ladies who may favor .her with ilicTvpstrnnugr, that Dresses, Cloaks, Habits, ke., entrusted to her skill, shall he deliver ed so perfect in style, fit, aad finish of workmanship, as not to be excelled at any of the tmost approved establishments Broadway, and for much more moderate prices. MRS. W. H. JKFFERS, 77X East Broao i N. B.?Masters, Misses and Childrens' dresses made to order at the shortest notice. si lm?c STRAW GOODS. T' BENNETT, 39 John and UIX William streets, im-I porter and manufacturer of Italian and English Straw Roods, respectfully informs his custome-s and the public in Rene rat, that he has on hand a splendid and extensive assortment of ladies fashionable straw Roods, which he offers for sale at very rnnch reduced prices, via.: French and Eiutlish Duuslablrs, Italian Rutlands, Fancy Scliell and Imperial (a ?ery fashionable and beautiful article) flue Tuscans, Albert Straws, Ac. tic. Also, an entirely sew article, the White Siberian Hair Bonnet, which for the summer near surpasses all the styles as yet introduced, beiiiRextremely light, durable, white and beaulin this principle except by Messrs. Fisk, or their legally authorised agents. References gire.n at the store, :;0!) Water street, to over eight hundred persons who have them in nae in this city. _al? ltn*r BII. 1,8 of F.XfTHANOE, on all parts of England, Ireland and Scotland,sums in of ?5. CIO, ?13, ?20, to auv amount, for sals at 8. J. SYLVESTER S, 22 Wall street, so >J end 120 Broadway. E NE N] MISCELLANEOt 'S. THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED KOH THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, I J"AS mrt Willi the most unprec cdented success since iu com mi neemeut, particularly from the unfortunate victims of 1 until inclined pretenders, who arc uow daily gallium strength ilyi vigor uudir till-judicious treatment of llie College. The following preparations have already obtained a celebriry unparalelled in the annals of medicine. THE UNR1VALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. A certain cure for all forma of dyt)re|r#ia, low spirits, loss of A|i|h titr, lasailude, cutaneous eruptions, geusral debility, predjajMisitioii to consumption, and all complaints arising from a disarrangement of the pervious system. It inay be alto used with great success in cases of fever and ague, and as a preventative la yellow fever. Sold iu bottles "at SI and $2 each. THE ANOPYNE LINIMENT. For the cure of ihi umatic pains, colic, hrpites, sprains, spinal disease, nervous headache, twins in the joints, and imme- man1 auu permanent roiiei i;udfuucru. ouiu iu wiu?, ,cl the parisian alterative mixture. For the cure of all cases of a delicate disease, or for pains in the bones, eruptions, sore throat, or any other distressing symje tonus, produced by an injudicious use of mercuiy, or ky luackery. Sold in bottles at SI and $2 each. THE AMERICAN ANT1BILOU9 CATHARTIC TILL, Fortlie cure of all derangements of the liver, purifying the loud, exciting the whole alimentary caual to kealthr action, ud givi iik new vigor to the vital powers. This medicine is ntirely superceding the drastic purgatives of the nostrum enders. the female; restorative pill. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female organs, with lull directions and cautions as louse, and sold in boxes at $1, 50 cents, and 25 cents each. sir astley cooper's pill. For the cure of cutaneous eruptions^ gout, chronic iheuma lism, and to improve the tone of the digestive organs. THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to nrc gonorrhrni, gleet, and all mucopurulent discharges from the urethra. Sold in bottles at 50 cents and SI each. the papillary healing powder,. Forthecnreof sore nipples, arid su|>erficial excoriations of the skin. Sold iu closely stopt phials at 50 cents each. The .above preparations may also be had of the following sub-agents iu this ciu J. W. Basset, 611 Broadway. Dr. E. M. Ouion, 127Bowery. Dr. King, 287 Hudson street. Elias L. Theall, 5IS Grand street. Dr. Newman, 132 Cherry street. Wm. Armstrong, 184 Fulton street, Brookly n. Principal office of the College for New York, at 97 Nassau street. By order, a3r W. 8.RICHARDSON. Agent ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. rpHE undersigned has, atjujreat expense, fitted up one of the J- largest and most splendid Coffee and Eating Houses in New York, iu which one hundred persons at least can sit down to an excellent and substantial breakfast, dinner,and tea, [from the choicest suilies ofthe markets, with a bill of fare not ex celled either as regards qsahty or number of dishes] by any hotel in the United Slates, and varying in prices from six cents to OM shilling and eighteen pence tier dish. The purest Java and Mocka coffee and the very best teas, and served at only three aents per cup. And all other refreshments in proportion. The waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may be assurcu 01 lecung in mis esiaonsnineni quite at nomc. ill fact, every department of the business is under the superintendence of competent overseers, whose sole care and attention are directed to the comfort aild conveniences of customers and guest*. HENRY OOSLINO, Proprietor of the French and American Eating House, Nos 6t and 66 Nassau st, between John st and Maiden Lane. P. S.?Open Sundays for breakfast, dinaer and tea. je30 3mr PATENTS-AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE, T and Agency of the United States Patent Office, No. 22 State street, Boston. This office has been established in Boston for the past ten years, and inventors are informed that all business relative to the preparation of caveats, s|iecificatious and drawings, assignments and other papers, and procuring patents, is here transacted with accuracy auteu ees. So far as 1 have heard, they have expressed themselves satisfied with your services; and justice to yourself compels me to say, the business of your office, so far as it is connected with this department, evinces much skill and great assiduity. Yours, respectfully, H. L. ELLSWORTH. For all further information, apply to WlkVID GARDINER, Agent of Patent Office, No. 21 Pine street. New York. a2 Im'r New tons ik Albany Hail Koad Comiasy, 2 Park Place, New York. TNJOTWE is hereby given to the stockholders of the New k" York and Albanv Rail Road Company, that the President and Directors hare directed a call for an instalment of five p? r rent hi the Capital stock of the Company, |>ayable on the fifth day of September next. August I, 1842. By order of the Board, a2 L Sep y r JOS. E- BLOOM FIELD. Secretary. TOHN C. COLT. Just published, a lull ami authentic Life of John C. Coli, uow imprisoned for killing Samuel Adauis ill New York. 8ept.#17, 1811. This History it what it purportt to be, namely. Authentic. The subject of this memoir from his youth to the dav uf his arrest occupied a respectable Jtatlon in society, and his mviug disposition led him to travel over most of lue United Slates, consequently In met with many startling and romantic adventures, which are recorded in his history. rorsile wholesale and retail by TURNER L FISHER, If,9 Broadway, Price 25 cents?Gil |>ages. aul9 3t*rc NOTICE TO CLERKS, and all other persons whose liusi in si cau.es lliein to be constantly on their (eet.? By ealllfil at the old exclusive Boot Store, Ul Chatham street, tliev can he accointnod tied with the iuvaliiahle article, ROGERS'METAL1C ELASTIC HEEL BOOTS, w arranted in every |iar ticular, and at the same price of the ordinary Boot. The fol lowing are some of the many advantages tne Elastic Heels have over every other kind First?The elasticity adds greatly to the durability of the Boot. Secondly?They make no noise in walking npon the pavement. Thirdly? ihey prevent Boots from mnuing down to the heel. Fourthly?They enable the wearer to walk with much less fatigue. Fifthly?They do not cut or tear carpets as do iron or nailed heels. Sisthly?They can be worn with comfort by those having tender feet. As usual, constantly on liaad all kinds of Boots at whclesale and retail, at manufacturer's drices, jy 12 eolm* l ()ll\ GABRIEL VERHEN or WCRRKN, a Native of J Switzerland.?Anyone who ha* everkaoWB or heard Of this individual, or of a i^rsoa of a similar name, will please communicate the fact to ine, as ihis information it of imimrrance to some of his family. Ills real name was John Gabriel Verren but in a foreign land it may, like many other names, have been changed,or become corrupted in its spelling. He came to the United States in the year 17R5, and he Is sui|HMcd to have resided in the State of Pennsylvania, and to have died there hut as no tiace ol him as yet has been discovered, the information received by me U|iom the suhject is probably incorrect, and I now take this means of making a general inquiry throughout the Union. ai end lm*r P. F. STAIGER, Philadelphia, Pa. C. L. INGERSOLL'S BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. BOATS Dinki y sail beats and twee boats, pleasure boats, lie. (kc. The immense Boat Building Establishment of C. L. Ingersoll, HIT, Water at, near Catharine Market, is one of the most extensive in the United States. Here wcte built the most beautiful pleasure barges and club boats that have lloated on the rivers anil lakes of America. Also the barge for the Autocrat of all the Russia*. several race boat for Asiatic Mnmrchs; the fancy boat called the John Smith of Arkansas, and the fast sailing boat for Mr. O. F. Bannitigs. He has recently completed i nit* mini on a new piau, wnicn nu ue.n prononnceu oy some of our most eaperiencrd nautical men superior to any ever before built. \l this establishment any ltind of boat will be furnished with reversed bottom, from a mould, in any way to *tiit the laite of the purrhaser, of whatever form they may be. The material* arc all of the beat quality, pine boards be in.' no art thereof. A large aaaortinent of boat* of all kiuds incliidinit life boata, gigs, IMti quarter, pleasure, Whitehall, and rare boat*, may be alwaya found at the manufact try, at prirea much below whit purchaaera have heretofore paid, and a liberal iliacount on the uaual rate* will be tnade to tnoae who wish to sell again. Plrise call lie fore purchasing elsewhere; you can then judge of inv work?Keferencea. Jaa. W. Hale, Sol Agent, J8 Wall at. For advertisement of boats, fcc., ace Cow er k Enquirer and New York Cnmme.reial Adrertiaer. jv2> lw*r HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS. MHADER, tti Chatham atreef, offera for aala 180,000 La Norma Segara. S0.U00 Noral Principe. 25,000 Woodvillc. 25,000 Rionda. Entitled to dtbenturr. Beside* a full atock of the choicest brinds of Havana and Pnncipe Segari. iv20 1 -n coil -c (i.VZO P X KU MAT ICS. T11E subscriber ia .reared to execute orders for the Oaio 1 Pneiwnatic Hydraulic Machine, for raising water any height or quantity, Irom mines, or lor waterworks, by means of vacuum and the simplicity of the machine gives it a great advantage over any other now in uae. autl lm*r P...n.,e, M Pine at, dbfjA HOWARD.?Lost, supposed to have been drowned on tlir 3d intrant, in the vicinity ol Pier .No, 10 t/wt River, a Lad about 15 yen* obi?can be emly recoffnitrd by baring: ih? thumb on the left hind?hid on it the time a check ahirt, white pantaloons and draw or chip hat. Any per*on u-j- ?'11 .L -u... --I si. me in mi y, win rrcnu uitr aw*e rc?*?i?* ?uu ui? maim? of hisirieu.lt, on application to r? i i: aulfi r W. fc J. T TAPSCOTT, l3_Perk ?'?P PAPER WAREHOUSE?Printing Paper of *11 *i?*; Wri ting Paper ol *11 Kinds and qualities Hardware and loth Paper Wrapping 1'iptr Binder'# and Bandbox Bonnet Bnardi English and American Tiuue IWr Playing ami Blank Card*. For sale hy PKKHHE It BROOKS, Paper WaieliOKae. 61 Liberty ?treel. aiil.'iitr between Rionilw iv and ffswn it WK WOULD rtireet the (attention of onr readers to the Rheumatic Eradicating Liuiinent, an invaluable article, ee advertisement in another column of thia paper. anl6 Itn'rc f^OAL?100 tona Liverpool CanneT ICoal, for aalr in lot* it a-' auit purchao ra.now lan'linir trom ship nithloni. Apply to air K.liW b K. t OLI.INH. fc Co.. *1 Hemth street. cTAMSH DOl BLOON8. Knglixh tailver and Bank of b England Note*, bought ami .old at 9YLVE?TER,B ,uljr 130 Broadwav and M Wall street. IIOAKDINO.?A Tew select boarder* will be taken In a (an B teel .rad icipecuble ftmilr- Aonl* it No. Ml Fulton at ta7 W YC EW YORK, SUNDAY MC ELEVErTDAYSLATER FROM EUROPE. HIGHLY IHPOHTAKT. AKRIVAL OF TWK BRITANNIA. KfKt'iicy of France?Trouble In Kpnln? Overland Mall?State of Affair* In Affgbnn iNtau?'The Clilnexe offering term*. The Britannia arrived in Boston at 4 o'clock Friday morning. We received her news at-l yesterday morning. She brought eighty-six passengers to Halifax and fifteen from there to Boston. The news is of great importance. The overland mail had arrived. The Chinese had offered terms; to pay #-U),000,000 and to give up Hong Kong to the British. The Duke of Nemours is to be Regent of France. The C'hristinos at Madiid are still active again-t the Hegent. It is understood that the Cortes will be dissolved and a new one elected about the month of November. Tim Covet?Much has been said of late relative to the intended visits of her Majesty to several of the principal nobility, but we believe most of them to have been inaccurate. We learn from an authentic quarter, that, at (present nothing of her Majesty's intention has transpired, beyond it being known, that in the month of September, the Queen, accompanied by his Koyal Highness Prince Albert, and the nflblemen and ladies of the royal suite, will honor the Marquis of Exeter with her royal presence at his lordship's noble mansion, Burgnley House, Northamptonshire. The Coi rt.?The Court have left the countiy retreat at Claremont (still so called in the authentic chronicle of royalty) tor Buckingham Palace. The (.iut'eii una i-riuce ./Yioeri, accompanied Dy tne Hereditary Prince and Princess ofSaxe Coburg Gotha, arrived in town a little before five o'clock on Monday, in an open carriage and foui, escorted by a party of Hussars. The infants and suite followed in three other carriages and four The Queen has led a quiet life, walking occasionally in the gardens of I the palace with Prince Albert. On Wednesday her Majesty rode out in an open carriage and four, with the Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, Prince Albert and the hereditary Prince riding by the carriage on horseback. Col. Bouverieand Col. Grey also attended on horseback, and two Maids of Honor followed in another carriage. Among those who have joined the small dinner parties at the palace are Sir Robert Peel and Viscount Melbourne. Mexico and Texas. Housr of Commons, Aug. 2.?Mr. Cobden made some enquiries relative to the destination of the Montezuma steam frigate, said to be fitting out in London for an invasion of Texas, and commanded by an officer in the service of the British government. Sir II. Peel said he believed the facts wereihese: two vessels were fitting out, one at Hlackwall and the other at Liverpool. It was said that those vessels were for the Mexican government. Application had been made to theBritish government to permit them to be manned with British seamen, and that permission had been refused. The hon. member was under the impression that one vessel was to be commanded by an ollicer who held a commission in her Majesty's navy, lie could state, that in consequence of an application from the Texan minisleron the subject, that minister had been informed that no officer in her Majesty's navy would be allowed to serve the Mexican government against Texas. The Texan government had been informed that if hostilities should take piace, it was the intention of the English government to maintain a perfect neutrality. Mr. O'Connell said the treaties with Texas had been laid on the table at so late a i>eriod of the session, that no opportunity had been afforded of bringing under the consideration of the house the state in which those treaties left the communication between this country and Texas. There was a law in Texas that no iree subject of color should remain there longer than a certain time. He would feel it his duty, whenever a convenient opportunity arrived, to call the attention of the house to tfie subject. Lord Pai.mkrston said he believed the laws in Texas were precisely the same as the laws in the southern states ol the United slates. Mr. O'Co.nxell said it was only in the State of Carolina that the luw existed. Lord Palmerston said that so far from the Texan government being at our mercy, we were, on the contrary, at their mercy. [Hear.J They had already secured the recognition ot their indej>endence by treaties with the United States of America, with France, and the Netherlands, and the question came to this, whether the commerce between England and Texas should be placed on the same footing as the commerce between Texas and other countries, or whether we should be exposed to disadvantages to winch other States were not subject? Mr. C. Butler said that he did not think it would be proper to require of a state to alter its internal laws on entering into a treaty with another country. Mr. Labouchere thought that the house had no business to interfere in such questions as the present. It was a subject for the consideration of the governments of different countries. Mr. Hume said he should consider that it would be most desirable that our government should interfere if possible,to prevent the hostilities which had taken place between Mexico and Texas. Those hostilities would necessarily produce great misery in those States, and would necessarily greatly inconvenience British trade. Sir K. Peel said that the dissensions between those states and South America, had been undoubtedly attended with the worst effects They carried on their hostilities with the bitterest animosity pirates were encouragod to enter into their service they destroyed each other's commerce they pre vented the growth of their nattual prosperity. Those events, in addition, interfered with their communication witli those countriej which were the first to recognize their indejiendence. But it was principally on the ground of the fatal consequences to those states themselves that such hostilities were to be deprecated. Every efiort in the power of the British government would be made to contribute to the restoration of tranquility in those countries. HOROGATIOX OF 1 AKI.IAMKNT. lilt* MOming Herald'' says. The day now named for the prorogation of Parliament is the 10th of August. The labora of the session will now terminate in three weeks." Grouse shooting will commence two days ufterwards. Right of Search.?The following despatch has been addressed by the French Minister of Marine to the Maritime Prefects:?"By the terms of Art. 9 of the convention agreed to May 22nd, 1833, between France and Engjand, for the repression of the slave trade, the captains of merchant vessels of both nations, who think they have cause for complaint (roin vexalions or abuses of the right of search without seizure, are to make their declaration on oath before the competent authorities of the first port of their country which they touch at, or before the consular agent of their nation, should they repair to a foreign i?ort. This declaration, indicating the damage they lay claim to, is to be verified by means of examinations on oath of the chief members of the crew, or of passengers, who may have been witnesses of the search, and informations of the whole are to be drawn up, two copies of which are to be delivered to the captain, who is to forword one to his government in support of his complaint. In ease the captain shall be absolutely prevented from giving testimony, his declaration can be supplied by that oi the owner, or any other i>erson interested. These formalities have hitherto been neglected by such captains as have had complaints to make against English cruisers, and the maritime ami colonial administrations have not taken care either to remind them of the necessity of complying with them, nor have they conformed to tnem themselves, not requiring at the time when they send their report, or when they pass the statement of landing, the necessary declarations and examinations, as they ought to have done each time that they were charged to transmit to any department reports in which such complaint- alluded to have been mentioned- Von will, therefore,be nlcneed to give orders that, for the future, Art. 9 of the convention of May 2"2d, 1833, may be punctually executed in tin- ports of your maritime arrondi.-ements. It is proper also to remind the captains of vessels that, without waiting for their arrival in a French or foreign po.t.they are always to profit hy the first o|>portunity which oilers to get their complaints carried to one of the vessels on the French station appointed to protect our commerce in the latitudes where they may happen to be." Tin West India Mail Steamers.?A memorial to the Admiralty is, we hear, now in course of signature in London, praying that her Maicsty'e government will vary the contract for the conveyance >RK I )RNING, AUGUST 21, 184 of the West India mails, so as to reduce the nuin- j ber of voyages to one u month, continuing, however, to pay the stipulated amount of the contract to the company?viz: U24ocket an account of a flannel weaver who had been ruined by machinery. He was then proceeding to read the account; hut, being met by a laugh from the house, said, You people who laugh, go home to bed to your wives." Roars of laughter followed this appeal to the conjugal obligations of honorable members. Tiie Fasting Man.?Bernard Cavanagh, the fasting man, who left his native village to speculate on the gullibility of the public?and a profitable speculation it was for some time, until the imposter was detected?returned to his father's house,near Swinford, on Saturday, and, on Sunday made his appearance in the cnapel of that town. He is described as being in good condition," having, no doubt, made up fully for the restraints under which he put himself thtj better to delude his dupes.? Mayo Constitution. The largest gun ever made in this country, weighing nearly eighteen tons, and calculated to carry 1551 bs. of solid shot, and shells of 330lbs., its length being twelve feet, was landed at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on Thursday, together with the howitzer cast by Messrs. Walker for Mehemel All, and two other 130-pounders, intended for service in Egypt. Iaisii anu Engi.ish Newsi-aters.?By the late stamp return, it appears there are ten provincial |>apers in England which consume a greater number of stamps than the twenty-six papers, daily papers included, published in Dublin while ten other English provincial papers contribute to the revenue a greater amount of advertisement duty than the whole 95 papers published in Ireland. The British fleet now in the Mediterranean coinprisesa total of thirty-live pendants?namely, eleven sail of iheline, five frigates, four brigs of war, one steam frigate, six war steamers, five steam packets, two steam tenders, two surveying vessels, and one receiving ship, carrying ubout 1,300 guns, 10,400 men, and 2,075 marines, und the steam force fnay be reckoned at about 2,000 horse |M>wer. A few days ago at Grays, in Essex, a woman of the name of Avis was delivered ol three children and a lamb, which latter is now in possession of Mr. Stcdman, surgeon, having been preserved by him in spirits. The Princess Sophia is afflicted with almost total blindness, but is otherwise in good health. The Goliah, 80 guns, just launched at Chatham, measures 2,590 tons. The trial of Rean, for the attack on her Majesty's life will take place on the 25th inst. The French papers ment ion the death of Lady Whittingham, an attached friend of Prince Paul of Wirtemburgh, and a victim, according to the physicians, to diseases of the liver, and an excessive use of strong Spanish snutf. A duel took place lately in St. Petersburgh, says a letter from Rerlin, between Prince Dolgorouiaki, son of the Russian general of that name, and Prince Jaschwill. Prince Dolgorouski was killed. The Greenland whale fishery, as far as the British vessels are concerned, has been again a decided failure, and the owners of the whalers belonging to Peterhead have determined to employ them hereafter in some other enterprise. The foreign vessels were also unsuccessful. Sir William Woods, garter principal king of arms, expired on Monday last, at Luurieston Lodge, his villa at llampstead, after a lengthened illness. He was in his 56th jear, having been born in 1786. It has been calculated that potatoes to the value of ?13,000 have been exported from Ramsey for Liverpool this season. Advices from Ascension to the 29th of May say, that the Niger Expedition awaited the termination of the rainy season to make a seco id ascent up the river, the water not sufficing for the purpose at that date. The Globe confirms the announcement that the Royal Mail West India f^team Company is about to be taken under the superintendence of the government. An American aloe, said to tlower only once in one hundred years, ie now in full blow at Harnden Grange, Yorkshire, the seat of W. R. Ferrand, Esq. M. P. The Coal districts remain in a disturbed slate although no serious violences have occurred. While the men resume work in some quarters under military protection?as at Ilanlev, on Monday?in other quarters the turn-out spreads. A barrel of American salted heel imported into Dundee under the new tariff, was brought to Perth on Monday, and sold at 3d |>er (>oiind. The mentis said to be of good quality, fat, and well flavored.? We believe that a regular supply of this novel commodity will soon be obtained in this quarter. We are informed that a quantity of American mutton bams have also been sold nt3d perjxjund. Flight or 300 Carrier Pigeons prom Birmingham to Antwerp.?An extraordimry and mteresting flight of carrier pigeons, to decide a match, was witnessed in the neighborhood of Rirtninghani, on Tuesday, the 12th ultimo. About 300 pigeons, belonging to merchants and other parlies at Aniwcrp, wprp lorworHpfl n (pwiIii vu nrcviniklu fn \1r \fniit/ brother of one of the members for the borough, with a request that he would see them fairly started at six o'clock on the above morning. ITiis request was accordingly complied with, the whole of the pigeons having been started on their journey almost simultaneously, from Mr. Muntz's residence at Handsworth, and after making some gyrations in the air, they took an easterly direction, and favored by a fresh breeze, they were out of sight in a few minutes Mr. Muntz rms since received intelligence of the safe arriva lofthe whole flock, the first pigeon having reached Antwerp at half-past nine o'clock the same morning, followed in rapid succession by the others, in fives and tens, the last pigeon reaching i ts destination at half-past ten. Estimating the distance from Ilirtningliam to Antwerp (measuring in a straight line) at :VK) miles, and allowing for the difference in time between the two points, the first bird would appear to have travelled at the surprising velocity of ninety miles per hour! It is not the least singular fact connected with the match, that amongst so large a number of pigeons net one should have wandered from its homeward course. IER A 12. 1 'pwards of ?30,000 had be?n insured upon the life ot Dr. Dickenson, the late Bishop of Meath, a few weeks before his death. Mr. Miller w as, on Tuesday, unanimously elected to the Chair of Surgery in the University of Edinburgh, in the room of the late Sir Charles Bell. At Sligo uasizes a widow compromised an action for breach of promise of marriage by paying the gentleman, a medical student, ?250 to abandon his suit. The Wesleyan Conference, at London, have ii. u .......u ..i?.,. i?. ,i... ,.?,i u.. bert Newton secretary. Fashions for July.?Byron ties, which are small ends of silk commonly called remnants, and sold for oighteen-penee, will be much worn by shop-boys on Sunday afternoons; and the Twredish pantaloons will be replaced by Russia drills, which are made to measure for nine-and-sixpence. And a very light delicate coatee of brown Holland will be a good deal seen, and straw hats will be met here and there, particularly if there happens to be a smart breeze at the time of wearing them.?Punch. Musical and Dramatical Chlt-Cbst, Popularity of thk Opera.?At the present moment there is a sort of rHge for opera, even in quarters where it would hardly be expected. Mr. Willis Jones, at the Surrey Theatre, was bold enough to engage Miss Roinef, Harrison, LefHer, Stansbury, fee., at very high salaries; his houses have been crowded ever since he commenced. We are told that Miss Homer is paid L50 per week for her services, and that the other singers, male and female, engaged to support her, are in proportion. Dkuby Lank Theatre.?Drury Lane is likely to be opened considerably earlier than the 1st of October, the duv originally named, in conseqnence of the unusually early commencement at Covent Garden. We have heard nothing more of fresh engagements by Macready, but we are enabled most uecisivejy to contradict the rumor circulated a week or two since that Mr- and Mrs. C. Matthews are not really engaged. The articles arc actually signed for the whole period to which Macready's term extends, and they are to be paid at the rate of JC(>0 a week, besides the advantage of two benefits, if they think fit to take them. Covent Garden Theatre.?We mentioned some time since that it was in contemplation to begin the season at Covent Garden early in September. It seems that the day has been now finally settled, und that perf ormances will be commenced there as early ua ii... .iti, ..c TI.;., sooner than was projected a fortnight or three weeks since. The old custom of playing only three times a week is to be returned to. The new lessees of the Covent Garden Theatre will confine their performances chiefly to opera and ballet. Among the former Mr. Benedict has a promise for an early production of his new work, the libretto of which has been furnished by Mr. Chorley. Claro Novello, the delightful soprano, now in Italy, has been earnestly requested to return home to supply the vacancy to be left by the retirement of MissKemble, at Christmas; but her engagements at Turin, Florence, and in the south of Italy render that event still doubtful. In the latter department preparations have been made on an extensive scale, and among others most liberal offers were made to Mademoiselle Cerito to remain in London during the winter, which, however, she declined to accept. Miss A. Kemb|c appeared, for the last time, July 21th, before an Irish audience, as "Norma." for the benefit of the manager, Mr. Calcraft. The house was densely crowded, and the reception of the gifted vocalist enthusiastic in the extreme. At the conclusion the manager appeared before the curtain,and after expressing his warm sense of gratitude to his supporters, adverted to the arduous dramatic campaign thai concluded the seuson. He proceeded to account for the manifest decline of taste for theatrical exhibitions in Dublin, and. amongst many otliurcauses,assigned asn principal one the, lateness of the dinner hour in the fashionable circles. Mr. Calcraft next sjioke of Miss Kemble in terms of high and well-merited eulogittin, and concluded by announcing that, on the re-Ofiening of the house upon the 3th of September, Signor Mario, Signor Lablache, Signor Fredericks Lublache, Signer Costa, and many other performers of celebrity, would have the honor of appearing before a Dublin audience. Worcester musical festival will take place on the 20th, 21st, 22d and 23d inst., the bishop of the Dioi ese, I >r Pepys, having granted the use of the cathedral lor that purpose. The principal vocal and instrumental performers, all native artistes, engaged, are If. Phillips, Ilobbs, Pearsall, LefUer; Misses M B. HHwes, Birch, Mrs. Loder, fee. Knhini contemplates giving a series of concerts in some of the principal towns,_ commencing, we believe, at Birmingham, after his farewell -ipj>earanc" at her Majesty's Theatre, which will close about the 20th instant. The great primo tenor, we understand, has accumulated an indeiiendent fortune, which he has, however, no family to inherit. He has received rul offers from St. Prtersburgh to l>erfnrm next winter at the ini|>erial theatre there. We have never had at Brussels,Vsays a Belgian [taper, any example of such brilliant success as that of Mademoiselle Rachel. The receipt on the first night of her |?*rformance, was 7,300 francs, and on the second, 8,300 francs,that is, 16,800 francs in two evenings. The leading musical novelties at Covent-garden and Drury-lane this season, will be Rosini's Semiramidt at the former, and Purcell'a Kins* Arthur, at the latter: the celebrated song," Come if you dare," is in that opera. Thk Haymarket Theatre.?The engagement between Webster, of the llavmarket, and C. Kean and his wife, we are told, was at the rate of above .?70 every night, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean performed. Musical Festivals.?The following musical festivals will take place in September:?Norwich, under the direction of Professor Taylor; Newcastle, under the direction of Sir George Smart; and Worcester, under the direction of Mr. Surrnan. The Reading Festival will take place in October. The Sonnnmbula" was performed August 2d, at Her Majesty's Theatre, with Persiani and Rubiut in Auuna ana Elvino. Mademoiselle Piachel.with her parents, Monsieur David, and others of the French trnujie, has proceeded on their journey to Brussels, in the Antwerpen from London. Mr. KembleJIias appointed Mr. Jules Benedict musical director of Covenf Garden Theatre for the ensuing season, with Hughes as leader, ana Eames as second lender of the orchestra. Duprez, the celebrated tenor, has returned to Paris to resume his duties at,the grand opera there. He only sang twice in London during his stay there ?once at a concert given by her Majesty, and at a noirtc vtuticalc, at Lady Blessington's, at Gore House. Meyerbeer, tin- celebrated maettro, has arrived in Pans to superintend the bringing out of his new grand opera, which, it is said, will be produced at the Academic Roy ale on a scale of unusual splendour, and will eclipse his Robert le Lhable and the Huguenots." Miss Adelaide Ke.mulk.?We observe by advertisements in the Manchester papers that Miss Adelaide Keinble will appear with Messrs. Balfe and Weiss, in the opera of Norma," on Saturday, the tith, and Saturday, the 13th of August. Fashion* for Anguit, Bo:*skt?.?The form of honneti i? much the name, !till lightly shading the tare, the crown! made round and large; they are compoied of light zephyr material!, inch an crape, tulle, fancy gati/cs and tifiue, bordered round the edge* with foldi of the name, and trimmed with rich plumm of divert colon, ihaded; the interior decorated with light rtowen. The bonnet! of fancy gauzes, either blonde, the crown* being prettily decorated with very light ro*e*,e*ch roue being snrrounded and divided by the lace?the interior trimmed to match?we mint not, al?o, forget to mention that the curtalm of the bonnet* behind are commencing to be worn more nhallow Le? paille d'ltalic and paille da rir. are still much worn; the former being generally decorated with shaded plume*, anil the latter double with a glace silk. white and pink, and trimmed with a branch of pink and white accaed with palm leaves, having a very good effect. Theheaiicr materials are les moire* Ninon, le? moire* Pompadour, les Pekins, covered with narrow stripe* haded, intermixed with small flowers of a paler shade, ami lea taff"ta* glares, bearing the pretty names of rose 't ciel and rose et myrtle. KrtNKM Dunn.-Nething is so much worn, st the present moment, as white for evening dresse*; we see it everywhere; at the theatre, at ball*, at concert*, whim is everywhere visible, the favorite material being mou*?e. line or tarlatan: the form of the corsage round, and a in vUrge; plain NMvM demi-longu??, and mostly cevared LD. Price Two Cent*. I with the cardinal or lace Crispin, forming the sole orna' nirnt to the dress. We have also remarked some pretty robes ot organdy, having the band attached with a buckle, I Irom which depend two ends descending to (he knee, where they are inet w ith two immense flounces w hich decorate the skirt, broad flounces being now much in favor. The dresses of foulard glace and the barege de Bagegory, w ith its soft shades, hut plain, variea the monotony of so much white, and is certainly more becoming to some complexions. Coi.ous.?The fashionable colors of this month are much the same as those last moath, being the diflerent shadesu! violet, grren, and peach; piak and blue are also much worn; white, however, predominates over all, both as rt-gai ds outdoor costume and full dreaa?World of Fashion. Prance. The treaty of commerce between Belgium and France has been concluded. Belgian linen and thread are to he still admitted into France on ihe existing duties, but British articles of that kind are not to be imported into Belgium, except on payment o| the duties set lorth in the French Tariff. Belgium is to reduce the duties on French wines onethird. The Navigation Act is moreover to be altered so as to give to French salt the advantage 011 that produced or manufactured in England. The official Mmvitevr publishes the royal ordinance forextendiim to the lHtll nf Allftllut the allowed by the ordinance of the 26th ult., for the operation of the new duties on linen threads and linens, as regards Belgium. The Prttte states trial by the treaty the Belgian government consents to reduce the customs' duty on French wines 111 cask from 2f. per hectolitre to 50c and on those in bottle from 121" to 2f. The excise duty is to be reduced from 321. per hectolitre to 241. 75c per hectolitre. The Commact states the number of opposition members returned to the new Chamber of Deputies to be 221. The chamber coAist9 of 150 members. The King opened the session on Tuesday, the 36thult., with the following speech (tenti.kmen, Peeks, and Deputies :?Under the grief which oppresses rue, deprived of that dearly beloved son whom 1 considered destined to replace me on the throne, and who was the glory and support of my old age, I have deemed it imperative to hasten the moment of your assembling around me. We have together a great duty to fulfil. When it shall please Cod to call me to himself, it is necessary that France and the constitutional monarchy be secured against being for a moment exposed to uny interruption of the royal authority. You will, therefore, have to deliberate upon the measures requisite for preventing, during the minority of my beloved grandson, this immense danger. The calamity that has befallen me does not render me ungrateful to Divine Providence, which still preserves to me my children, worthy of all my tenderness and of the confidence of France. "Gentlemen, let us now secure the repose and safety of our country. At a later |>eriod I shall call upon you to resume your accustomed labors relative to state affairs." The following is the address of the Chamber of Peers to Louis Philippe, in reply to the speech Irom the throne:? "Sire,?The Chamber comes to unite its griefs with that of a King, with the despair of a mother and venerated Queen, and with the mourning of a nation. A great misfortune has fallen upon us. That prince whom your care and your example had formed for the glory and happiness of France, to whom situations so difficult und circumstances so i,.,,i ti... ...D,,.sed from the cruel blow has fallen upon me." Most ol the members of the Chamber had joined the grand deputation charged with the presentation of the address. All the lieers had crajie on their arms and on the hilts of their sworda. A decided breach is established between the extreme and centre frawht, and the party really hostile to the present cabinet is left without guide or direction. It appears now certain that the Conservatives again mean to elect M. Sauzet to the presidency of the Chamber; after which the Regency Bill will be presented and paseed, and the session, convoked for that special purpose, prorogued to November. The Chamber of Peers has unanimously voted an address of condolence to the King. The first part of the funeral ceremony of the Puke of Orleans?namely, the removal ol the body from Neuilly to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, took place on Saturday. The greater part of the garrison and national guards were under arms, and it might be be said that the whole of the population of Paris had collected on the road to see the procession. The Gazrttfdc Franrt was condemned, on Friday last, for a libel against the Crown, in articles written on the occasion of the death of the Puke of Orleans, to a fine of 24,000f. and an imprisonment for two years of M Paul Aubrey, the responsible editor. This sentence is generally considered to be one of uncalled-lbr severity. The election of M. La Roche Jaquelin was confirmed on Friday by the Chamber of Deruities. M. Duchatel, on the part of the Minister, denied that any government assistance had been given to the royalist candidate. The King has issued two royal ordinances?one authorising the Minister of Finance to advance a sum of -tOO.OOOf. to defray the expenses of the Prince Royal's funeral; and a second authorising the same minister to pay to ihe Duchess of Orleans the sum of 139,168f. 06c., being the amount fixed by the Ihw ol the 7th of May. 1837. as a dowrv in case she hould survive her husband, the Puke ofOrleans. Ann he 1 Smith has presented his credentials to M. Uuizot, at Parts, as charge d'affaires of the republic of Texas. The wheat harvest has been commenced partially tn France, and the new grain is of a very superior quality. The Church of the Madelaine, at Paris, the building and decorations of which have occupied more than 20 years, has been opened to the public. The Commerce statesiliat orders have bet n given to hasten the construction of (he fortifications of Paris. Nearly all the corn in the environs of Paris is got in. The <-ars are large ami full of grain, so that the farmers consider the harvest to be very abundant. The straw, however, i* short, and will necessarily he dear The typhus fever has been making fearful ravages amongst the population of Paris. The Paris pai**r* of Sunday are filled will) deI scriptionsof the funeral of the Duke of Orleans, or I with discusiion on tne state of parties in the Chamber. An attempt was made to excite the national guard by a cry of "Down with Guixot I" duriflg the funeral procession of Saturday, hut it failed. The remains of the Duke of Orleans are laid in state in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, and the public

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are to be admitted to viewih ni lor mr.-c succet ;ve day* Phe funeral ceremony was to take plac >>n the 3d, and on the following day the tr inslatio.' ol the bo lv to Dreux. The church of N'otte Dutne as besieged from morning to n;gnt with crowds aux. 'tis to g un admission The Parts papers generally approve of the am er given by Sir R. Peei to Mr. Divett, on the Pot ndie question. Tne Mo.uieur, of Monday, publishes a royal finance, dismissing ihe sub-prefect of Ploennsl, nd appointing a successor. The Moniteur amis ut ttie motive of this ordinance is ni the conduct i iraued by this functionary during the elections, >ut tor having written a letter contrary to alt the rut ot administrative service, which he jieriiiitted to be read pnblicly Vn attempt to get up a potent tin*parti under the guidance of Messrs Pufinre and 1'assy has fan d, .19 only 21 deputies attended a meeting convene I by the chilis. Tne struggle in the Chamber ofD-ou ties w ill therefore be i mimed to the supporte: of the pf H Cabinet and the extreme gauche, ai tl it not difficult to foresee that it must end in the discomfiture of the laiter. The Duke de Nemours w ill he the Kegent. i' >.iu or (In Royal Highness the Di kf or Oni.civs? Vkrivai.of the Body at Notrk Da i At the moment the body entered the church, h sainte p, tin I chaunted by the clergy of the metropolis. This ceremony lasted one hour. Tn princes entered the cathedral ufter the ch r ;v. The cotfin, carried hv twenty-four decorated boTicers appointed to that duty .and who formed irt ot the procession for that puri>ose, was placed on tiie catafalque and covered with the large black pall The cathedral was entirely clothed in black, nd re-echoed with the voices of the choristers reci.ng the verses of the "De profundi*." Tiie funeral decorations of the church were in gniticent, and becoming the object for which tl ey were designed. The orders given for them holy respected the sacred character of the edifice; an excellent taste guided nil the works ol religions ti ad funeral embellishments which were called for by die occasion. The general effect was the most gr.i id, and at the same in* the most solemn, that could iie conceived. The catafalque is placed on an elevated stage, which is approached by twenty-five steps,,: id which are supported by fourteen caryatides in sil er of the most exquisite workmanship A cam py thirty-seven metres in height, made of velvet tr. tarn"! with ermine, descends majestically over .lie cenotaph, which it envelop.-* in its ample folds, r ve hun Ire wax-lignts bum aro and. Fifty banners are ansp.'n 1 -d from the roof, each bearing the initials of th- prince, and the names of the different plums where hie roval highness distinguished hirnsel'? namely, Medeah, MtUanah, the Iron Gates, M iscara. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the prin rs were conducted to their carriage with the sh ne ceremony, when they immediately returned to N uilly "Dying three days the mortal remains of the prince will lie m state, and receive the homage and'he te ir- of the population of Paris, and then the ries of religi ?n will be performed overlthe inanimate rem nns, in the midst of the great authorities of illslat and with all the pomp of the church ntier w.iich thev will be transported to their last resting place at Dreux. Nearly all the corn in the environs of Paris is got in. Tne ears are large and full of grain,so that ihe farmers consider the harvest to be very abundant. Tue straw, however, is short, and will necessaiily be dear.?G'Mi^nuni. German y. The letter* from Stnttg irdt announce the attendance of the diplomatic representatives of England, Frmce, and America, with the other subordin oe atnbaassadors of neighboring states, who are all 'tied to as watching, with great vigilance, the cor nderation of the subject of duties in the Diet. The presence of ihe English ambassador is stated to be particularly directed 10 tne que 11011 or maiiuraciu es while the American minister promises mutual advantages, should the duty on tobacco and rice lie lowered The French ambassador his made no proposition respecting a treaty of commerce, and it was supposed he had received orders to wait the 1. Bui' of the elections. A letter Irotn Frankfort on-the Odor, dated the 21-t nit. st ites that the fair of St. .Maguint, which had just concluded, was well supplied with goods, but almost exclusively I'mm the States forming the G.-rmtn Union, which met with a ready sale, hut at rather reduced prices. It is stated' from Al'ona, that the Jews of the Duchy ofHolstien have been admitted to the rights of burgesses. A h-tter from Cologne, July 10, in the German Journal of Frankfort, slates that the only topic of conversation in that citv was a duel which had taken place between anotticeraud a Catholic prie t. The former was wounded in the head. Spain. The Madrid Gaiette of the 2l)ih ult. annnunr -s I the receipt of despatches from the Governor ol Cuba to th" 11th ult Everything was tranquil. Mr. Crawford, the newly appointed British consul, h id arrived. Mr. Aston, the British minister, was about to leave Madrid for La Granja. Espirtero and M. Arguliesappear determined to get rid of the presence of Don Francisco de Puola and his family, and that prince is forthwith to set out for St. Sebas'ian. The Regent is desirous of taking advantage of the death of the Duke of Orleans to procure the return of the diplomatic intercourse which, until M. S.ilvandy's unfortunate mission, subsisted between the courts of Paris and Madrid. For this purpose he has made all the advance possible, but it does not appearlikely that the court of France will easily accede to the desires of Espartero. It is said that a formil request to exchange ambassadors has be n refused at Paris, and it is certain that no Span: h amhassidor is at present in the French capita I M Marliani, in consequence of some observations mid'' by M Gonzales (bring the debate on tUe commerci d treaty with England, s?nt a hostile in sag-\ which was accepted by M Gonzales, who appointed General Seoane to be his second. It was arranged to the satisfaction of both parties by the good offices of General Seoane. The discussion on the proposed treaty of commerce between Great Britain and Spain had gi\en rise to an angry correspondence between Mr. Aston, the British envoy, and the late President of the C ouneil, M Gonzales. Th" heat was intense at Madrid?34 degrees of Reaumur. The Her ildo states that some difficulties I; id arisen between the courts of Spain and Portugal, in consequence of the arrest of M. Saenez, a senator of the province of Orense. A note couched in strong terms on th'- subject had been presented to Count Almadovar by the Portuguese minister. This is the cause assigned for the movement of Spanish troops towards the Portuguese frontier. The Barcelona tournals of the 17ch tilt, announce the arrival of General Zurbano on the 13th at Girona. The same day he ordered three Carlists to be shot in that town, and four more on the following dav. Th" British frigate Belvidrra, ot 46guns, anchored in the port of B ireelon i on the 14th It appears that pome Spanish vessels of war are to join the Engli-lt frir ite in a cruise on the southern coast of Spain Private letters from Madrid of the 23d ult. ft ite that -he government was occupied in preparing >veril hills forme i nprovernent ?f the public servi to be 1 lid before the Cortes u the ensuing session. Port ngsl, Tii"ii?e?r accounts from Lisbon are tothcibih jit. Vobu iue-s had been transacted in the Cha ;iber The customs tariff was not settled in con quence of new proposals for reduction on articles of British manufacture on the fart of the Portuguese commissioners It was proposed by Lord Howard de W.ilden to submit the nuh|ect to a committee of Btitish merchants in Lisbon. Ft" commercial and slave trade treaties bad bt en received from England duly ratified. The ratifir i- tion? h i I been exchanged, and the treaties were law in both countries. At a council of state a cepungthe portfolio of foreign ntl urs. The ernm-nt was most indignant against the Duke far his conduct throughout this atluir, charging hi n roundly with decei?tion, and the general opinion was tnut lie had acted so as to forfeit the confidence of every party. There wis little doubt that the portfolios of justice would be given to Senor Homo, and that of marine to Biron Eeiria, both good ,vpotntments. That of foreign affairs was not deci 1ed on. The Spanish government, enraged at the signi g of the commercial treaty between England -I Portugal,had demanded in angry tone the remov il of ?h? depots of British manufactured goods from the frontier, an l a movement of Spanish troops in that direction was spoken of; hut this, it was sipposed, originated merely in momentary irritation, and would speedily blow by. Abjrsninta. The Augsburg Gazette of the 29th ult publish the following intelligence from tne north of Abyssinia The Egyptians had invaded that country in March last near Madana, and having advanced to WoehHI, they sabred 100 Abyssinian soldiers. a id ent 2 ft prisoners us slaves to Sennar. It was id that the Egyptians subsequently advanced to Gand ir. i Two Frenchmen, Messrs. Ferrer and Galliner, w ho are distinguished geographers, had arrived at G mdar Mr Me 11, the English traveller, had arrived at \do? in ihe month of April. The English n ts-i hi wit ch left Ad*n last year, had arrived ai Slij.va. The GeruiHu naturalist Sheuqier remained at Adowa. M. Dihbadie, the French traveller, i.ad in id conaidirab.e progress in the composition i fa dictionary of the Abyetuiun larguage. The Knit, Private letters from Bey roil of the ljt ult ..nnounce that there had not been an fresh difci'rf ,nces at Lebanon. The Druaea, who li.nl been carried oft thence still remained in lue prisons at 11 -yrout. The Emir Abdallah, oi'Guz.r, bad qua ed the British frigate on hoard which he nought prut ction lie hud received a formal promise from the Turkish authorities that he would not be further molested, on condition that he should not return to his district lor some time. The French corn tie Cornalinc hadarrived at Bevrout. Intelligence from Alexandria of the6th stales that Said Pasha, the son of Mehemit Ali, a youth ol 22 years ol age, had been appointed udinind-in-chiH ot the Egyptian tleet. The Viceroy had Buffered a serious loss hy the death of Selim Bey, one ol lie most distinguished olficers in lite Egyptian army, anu general-in-chiet of the artillery, who utea it u coupile so'.itl, in the 33d year of hid uge. The plague continued to rage ut Alexandria. Athens letters of the 10th state that the Grt ek iniiiisters, finding the treasury nearly empty, were about to apply to the French government for a new loan. They had, moreover, adopted extreme rnca sure9 of severity against such persons as were in trrear of their government taxes. It was said that in Messina alone 3,000 individuals had been arrest d. The ministry, who were entirely devoted to French interests, were becoming every day ntore unpopular. According to the Augsburg Gazette of the 15th.the Porte has sent 5,000 men to garrison Adrianople...ud is considerably adding to the fortifications of Fa joniea. It adds, are these measure* connected u th any thing relative to the negociations now pending between Greece and Turkey! The Grand Vizier is not to be trusted." The Augsburg Gazette states, from Constantinople, June 29, that the British Ambassador had had a conference with the Reis Kflendi on the affairs of Greece and Syria. It is supposed that the Divan will agree to the proposals o( England to invest the eldest son of Emir Beschirwith the sovereignty of Lebanon. The Greek question was evaded by the Reis Kflendi. The Porte has addressed a circular letter to the diplomatic corps, intimating that in future no journal,either inthe Frerch or Greek languages,shall be allowed to appear without a special license, even though such journ tls should be under the protection of a sovereign power. We learn, by the Augsburg Gazette of the If h, that the Ottoman Commissary at Bucharest, w lio had insisted on opening the the hatti-scheriffin lie General Assembly of the States, had at last con e rm. Nothing has been done in Foreign Securities; prices, however remain nominally- as yesterdayMexican Bonds are quoted 3ft] 35}, at which some time bargains have been made. The bonds noticed to-day are Portuguese Five Cents,33} Spanish Five per Cents, 31}, and the Three per Cents,30}; all sperulaticns for time. Livaarooi. Com* Fxcwiivor, August 1.?Since TilesJay, the 37th ultimo, there is a further considerable arrival of loreign Wheat and of Canada Flour, and only limited supplies from other quarters. The weather is very line, and several fields of Oats iu this vicinity have been cut down. There has been nearly a pause in the Wheat trade, from want of demand, and latterly the few retail soles effected were at irregular prices, generally 4d to fid under the previous rates. Barrel Flour has gone off slowly, and not much decline in prices. There ha? been hardly an inquiry for flats, and in prices then is nominally little alteration. lorccd ?a)e? of prime Oatmeal, the only description sal-a1 lc, have been made at a considerable reduction. Barle- peans, Peas, und Indian Corn have been offered rates, but have not met any attention There have been no sales in bond reported, d o-day a fair quantiij of w heat has been disposed of at prices lrom fid to 9d under the quotation) of this day sen' night. Canada and United States Floor aro each fully 1 shildTfhmrnir *maU l0U of s"Perfine Irish brought a ?*n/rt.?u0mln!' ,h?T offare,! at a nvluction of Id to 2d without find in? huv#ra. nntm.Mii ha* hail a rcry limited sale, and only fresh a? are each la cheaper.? In hond *ome Western Canal Floor h?? hcen ?old at C0300 American on apeculation. Price* have a tendency upwardi, and in many inatancea an advance of }d per lb. has been obtained for the common and middling qualities of American, although the market is tolerably well supplied. Hun# or rue Cotton Mibiit, July 30.?The demand to-day haa been moderate, and the market upon the whole quiet, the sale# only amounting to 3500 bag# t'.h out an} change in price*. August 1.? 1 here haa been a briak demand from tin trade, aa well aa (.peculator*, and the maiket extreun ly firm, although upon the whole well aupplied the sales have amounted todOOobag#, of which speculators have takeu dOOO bag# American, and ex|>ort* 200 bag#. August i.?Again there haa been a good demand for Cotton, and a tight market, the quantity on sale being to much reduced that holder* have aucceeded in obtaining an advance of Id per lb upon the middle classes of American the .ale# have been *000 bugs, of which 3000 American on speculation, and 600 ex)ioi t. August 3.?There hat been a briak and very general demand for Cotton to-day, and a firm and rather dearer in nket than yesterday tiie sales amount to upwardsol 10.000 bags, of which speculator* are re|>orted to have tuhen 2000 American, and exporters 600 bags. The following table# exhibit an acouut of the import ol Cotton into Great Britain during the first seven month- ?f 1-U1 and 1S42 showing also the stocks, delivery for export and home consumption, Sic. ibii. .-i?i miun. ir.mu. r.(n/r>r. r*.ma. Stock 111 J.III. 304990 22509 10170 31010 9854? 40l'i5o lini>. to lit Au*. 763111 54975 30148 27339 lOWSU 97 73 1068101 77475 36318 49.49 2075.0 14 41.73 Exjairted, 18800 1600 600 29500 3uMH) 101O301 751175 35718 49119 178030 13117073 Stock 1st Aug. 517700 37400 24300 31600 1088OO 719300 Taken forcont'n, 501601 38475 11418 17549 69230 638.73 Do per wt ck, 16536 1269 376 579 2282 21012 Tub total import in 1811 wa. 902192 90637 34631 40054 274981 1312198 And the weekly _ consunii tion, 17530 1299 412 596 2871 2'.7il 1842, Sl'k lit Jan, 1812, 279090 441(10 26760 30910 157050 538260 Impllo 1st Aug., 817280 19553 5601 7892 153133 102'197 I09C32I> 91038 32111 38802 310153 1571757 E*|iorted, 44100 2500 2200 43600 92100 1052220 91538 30214 38802 266553 14771157 St'k 1st Auk. 1812, 482200 53000 17300 23100 177800 75370 Taken for Coua'li. 570020 38t 18 12944 15102 88753 72.4157 Do. pr week, 18792 1270 127 503 2926 23923 From the above it will appear that the import ol Cotton into Great Britain this year exceeds laat by 59,974 bogs, and the ejtport is also in excess 41,900 bags the stock 111 the ports is much the same as last j ear, although in American sorts taken separately there is a decrease of 65 000 bags. The quantity taken for consumption, notwithstanding the complaints from the manufacturing districts, has increased 2891 hags per week, or for the seven months 87,393 bags It must be admitted, however, that spinners of late have been increasing their stocks materially, a id, no doubt, hold more Cotton than they did last year; so that the real increase in the consumption |can hardly be so groat as appears by the above statement. Livrarnoi. MiiiKi.Ti. August 3.?The promising prospecta lor the harvests, already commenced, together wilh the very heavy arrivals in the kingdom of wheat, from the Continent, has caused quite a panic in the Cora Market, and prims have undergone a decline of fully is to 4s 6d per 70 lbs., during the last four weeks, and at this redacttion now remains almost nominal. The decline in Flour during the samu period being 4s to 5s per bbl, on free, and 4s to is 6d per brl. on liond* Peruvian, dam tlo, no a 70 Cayenne, do, Asiiks.--No inquiry whatever has been manifested this sveok, and American Potash has declined to f?t per .'>0 hil, duty (ffl 2.1) [paid, at which [trice it could now be readily obtained. Tearhish has however undergone no change, ami remains at f47 AO- Tho Oneida, from New York, had on ltoar.1 303 bbis Pots, snd f>0 bbls Pearls, most of which had been sold previous to arrival. Rick Nothing has been dona in this article, and wn thercfere quote Carolina as before, at fJft a 57 SO, per .'0 kil, duty (f 1 37J) paid. No arrivals have come in, and our stock remains very smalli VPmai caovit Very little demand has taken place since last report, hut prices have esperienoed a slight Mvance, a lot of 5 tons French ard American fishery having realized (toper J kil, luty paid. A supply of 145 bundle* was received by the Oneida, and a parcel arrived in one of our whalers. Htoek 3 tons, against 510 tons last year -\KW YORK HERALD." tew York, Sunday, August 41, IMS. Tl?e Foreign News. Again, tor mure than the hundredth time, within I he last five years, we had the satisfaction, yesterday morning, of beating all our cotemporaries in regard to the highly important foreign news, received first by the packet ship Mediator, direct to this port, and -.econdly by the Britannia, at Boston. We received the news by the former, through the activity ot our newsboat squadron, in time to publish it in the whole of our daily edition. The news by the Britannia reached us by special express about half past three o'clock yesterday morning and therefore appeared in only a part of our edition, on account of our immense circulation compelling us to go to press ...win nfler inidnnrht. WverriiM.*.*; wp i.miih.1 nu.ni/ thousands extra containing the pith of the ne??b by die Britannia. The news is highly important in many respeer annum, making, in allt ?400,000 for running two vessels per month It is not likely that she Government will agree to either of these propositions, and the most reasonable conjecture is, that they will make use of the Halil ?x line, and from thence lay on branch steamers for the collection and distribution ot the inter-coloninl mails. The North American line has been most speedy and punctual, while the West India line Ins been tried and found waning. Appointments, dec.?The Vice-President of the Board of Trade has appointed Mr. Stafford Northesk, of Balliol College, Oxford, his Private Secretarv. On Thursday last, the Rev. Archibald C. Tnit, Fellow and Tutor of Balliol College, Oxford, was appointed head master of Rugby School, in the place of the late Dr. Arnold. The appointment is understood to be worth ?1000 per annum. There were twelve candidates from Oxford and seven from Cambridge. There is a vacancy in the lucrative office of High Bailiff of Southwark, the emoluments of which exceed ?2000 per annum, by the death of J. Holmes, Es^. Among the candidates for the office are Alderman Brown,Alderman tfir W. Heygate, Mr. Dan. W. Harvey, Mr. I'rilchard, Mr. Payne, coroner, and four or five others. a l_ J TV. 1 I It 18 rumorcu mat rtrcimeacuii innt-iiutuii i* 10 be the Bishop of Meath. He is brother-in-law to the Duke of Wellington Mr. Sergeant Adams has been re-elected Chairman of the Middlesex Magistrates for the ensuing year. New writs have been issued for Nottingham, Southampton, and Belfast. Mr. Sturge, the Quaker, opposes Mr. Walter at Nottingham. At Southampton, the Conservative candidates are Mr. Ho|>e and Mr. Mildmay. The Liberals bring forward Mr. George Thompson and Hon. Mr. St. John, son of Lord Bolingbroke. A petition has been presented from the inhabitants of Sudbury, praying to be heard in the Lords against the Disfranchisement Bill. Mr. Roebuck has obtained leave to plead as counsel for the bilh The Queen has been pleased to approve of MrJoshua Gonsed, as Consul at Hull for U. S. of America, and Mr. William Wetter, as American Consul at Cowes. The Court and Fashion.?The Princess Sophia continues to labor under the affliction of almost total blindness, at her apartments at Kensington Palace. SirChnrlesMetcalf, the Ex-Governor of Jamaica, last week underwent the operation of having a tumor removed from his cheek, from which he had suffered for many years past. Sir B. Brodie, Dr. Chumbers, and Mr. Martin, attended, when the tumor was skilfully removed by Sir Benjamin. Sir Charles is going on quite favorably. The Queen Dowager intends proceeding shortly on a tour of visits ot several weeks to the nobility in the Provinces. The Court goes out of mourning to-morrow, for the Duke of Orleans. The Queen and Prince Albeit intend, however, to wear mourning lor a full month. Her Majesty, it is said, means to honor, in an especial manner, the next birthday of Prince Albert, which takes place on the 2drh inst., when the Prince enters his 2-lth year. A large purty will be entertained to dinner at the Castle; and her Majesty,will, it is understood, afterwsrds'iave tin evening party, for which cards of invitation will be issued tot he principal nobility and gentry in the neighborhood of Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent and suite proceed in a few davs to Wesibaben Baths, via Brussells. The Queen and Prince Albert left town for Windsor, l>v the Great Western Railway, on the 23d ult. Her Majesty is expected to arrive at Buckingham Palace this day week, for the purpose of proroguing Parliament, and will return to Windsor immediately after the ceremony. TukaiiUcaus.?Covent Garden Theatre .under the munuK'-nvnt ot Mr. Charles Kemnie, win open n the 4th of September. There will he only three performances a week. It is expected that Miss Adelaide Ketnble will retire from the stage at Christinas, in consequence of her recent marriage Mr. Jules Renedict is to he the musical director of Covent Garden Theatre for the ensuing season, with Hughes as leader, and Karnes assecond leader ot the orchestra. Mnereudy will re-commence his thentrical campaign at Drurv lame, positively on the 1st of October. Vaiixhall Gardens were re opened last week, i after a somewhat lengthened close, with the usual programme of entertainments?Ducrow's horse*, a concert, both vocal and instrumental, the burning of Hamburg, fireworks, Jtc. The following Musical Festivals will take place in September:? Norwich, under the direction of Profe*?or Taylor Newcastle, under the direction of Sir George Smart and Worcenttr, under the direction of Mr. Sarum. The Reading Festival will take place in October. The Newcastle election committee have unseated Mr. Harris, the liberal member, and declared tuat Mr. Colquhoun ought to have been returned. This decision sustains the objection to Mr. Harris, as having been disqualified by bribery committed by his agents, at a previous election. The Ipswich election committee have uUo unseated the Farl of i 'esart, and John Gladstone,the conservative menib rs for Ipswich, for bribery committed by tfieir agents. General Nrcws.?The trial of Bean,for the last attack on her Majesty's life, is to take place at the criminal court, on the 25th inst. The typhus fever is at present making fearf ul ravages at Paris. ^Troops for India amd China.?The Fast In.lia company nave not yet concluded ttie despatch ot troops to India, as several large ships are being tckenup for the conveyance of troops to Bombay, (,'alcutta, and Ilong Kong. Enlisting, especially lor the artillery, is still actively going on in the metropolis. The recruits, alter being attested, are sent off to the company's dei-xtt, at Chatham, commanded by Colonel Henry. There are no fewer, at present, than four hundred and fifty-four officers of infantry, in Her Majesty's service, and one cavalry officer, in Condon, employed in the recruiting service in the United Kingdom. The civilians of India are about presenting Sir Robert Sale witti a sword worth two hundred guineas, with the word Jellalabad," engraved on it. Sir Charles Napier, now commanding the Poena division of the Indian army, is to proceed to Alfghanistan in October. There is a desire to permit General Pollock to reap the harvest for which he has so well toiled but Lord Ellenborough has determined, I understand, to place in that part of our dominions, a large European force, and a tried general in the rougher sort of warfare, than that to which Indian Generals are enOtod. Large meetings on the subject of the distress of the country, have been held at Liverpool, Leeds, Coventry, Manchester, Paisley, and other places The Caledonia, Capt. Scott, arrived home on the 29th, in ten days, and by her full files of Canadian and Lower Province papers were received, and New York journals to the 16 th June. The West India mail steamer Tweed arrived at Falmouth the day previous?as usual, a lortm ;ht uvci uuc. lie junmua [wjicis diiiiuiiiiwr me at* couchement of the Countess of Elgin of a daughter. Another of the W. I. Steamers was due on the 80th ult., but will hardly arrive before another week, so uncertain and irregular are their movements. The whole kingdom was visited with a very severe thunder storm on the 26th, which did considerable damage, by the lightning striking sevt ral churches, and other elevated public buildings. The heavy rain which also accompanied, laid and damaged much of the standing corn. The annual meeting of the members of the Wesleyan Methodist denomination, termed the Conference, was held in London, on the 27th. Preachers from all parts of the country attended, and a very favorable statement of the progress and prospects of the Society was presented. Its institutions are in a very flourishing condition, and there has been a very large accession to the numbers of this body during the past year. Among the deaths in high life, which have recently occurred, are Sir Thos. D. Hesaetn, Ilart Sir W. Woods, Knight Garter, Principal King at Arms; Dr. Brown, Dean of Ferns; James Holmes, Esq., High Bailiff of Southwark; the Prince Dolgrouai, (son of the Russian general of that name,) who was killed in a duel. Foreign Intelligence.?France.?The King of the French opened the Chambers with ashort8|>eet h, confined principally to the loss they had sustain* d, and to the necessity for appointing a regent. Jlis Majesty was accompanied bv his sons, the Duke de Nemours, the Prince de Joinville, the Duke de Auinale and the Duke de Monthensieur. It is said tl.at the Due de Nemours will be constituted Regent, n id that the widowed Duchess of Orleans will have the guardianship of her children. Such an arrangement, it is supposed, will be satisfactory to all purties, and be the most effectual means of providing for the safety of the Government. The Due de Nemours is generally spoken of as a strong minded man, rather taciturn than otherwise?not very popular with the army, but honest and upright, and tru>ted by those who know him. It was not anticipated that the dynastic opposition would allow the session to terminate, without an attempt to upset the Minister. The funeral procession of the I Hike of Orleans from Neuilly to Paris, took place on the 30th ult., and the funeral itself on the 1st inst. Portugal.?The Portuguese army, it is said in a letter from LhAcn. is to be immediately increased by 4,295 men. A decree had appeared for the immediate and effectual enforcement of a tax of t"n per cent on every description of property. '1 iie treaties of commerce with England, and fcr the b.ippression of the slave trade, had been agreed upon and ratified. "The First Gitn."?Mr. Richard Coe, one of the Appraisers of the Custom Ilouse in Philadelphia, it is reported, received yesterday morning an officiul notice from the Treasury department that* his sep. vices were no longer required as an appraiser. This notice is given "by order of the President of t'.ie United States," and is signed by McClintock Young lor the Secrptarv of the Treasury. The reason for this dismissal, if any is required to be given, we have not heard reported?probably the usual one of incorapatability of opinions upon public matters. The Foreign News.?Ilarnden Co. beat ;I1 others in getting the foreign news into this city y sterday morning. They did the business handsomely. Through them we received our foreign files to to the 4th inst., at half-past three o'clock, which enabled us to publish the news in a large portion of our edition. It came by the way of Hudson.down the river, in the fine and favt steamer Columbia, Captain Newbury. We must not here forget to mention, however, that Adams Sc Co. and the officers of the Cleopatra, were very kind. They sent to us foreign papers received by their usual routes, the former at 6 o'clock, and the latter about seven. And it ought to be stated also that Charles Willmer, and Willmcr Smith, enterprising newspaper agents in Liverpool, forwarded us London papers of the 4th inst. which they received by express in time for the steamer which left Liverpool on that day. Naval.?Commodore Lavallette has assumed the command of the Navy Yard at Pensacola. Commodore Barron is in very ill health. United States brig Apprentice, Lieut. Moores, arrived at Boston, Thursday, from a cruise to New York and intermediate ports. A Pleasure Trip.?Take the steamboat Rock iana, ^api. acnencK, at me 1001 01 tiomnson street, at half past eight in the morning and three in the afternoon, and and in a few hours you are safely landed at Keyport, about 30 miles from tli* city, where the Mansion House, kept by Mr. Jacques, will supply you with all the luxuries of the sea shore, and all the comforts of our most fashionable watering places. Tiie bathing, fishing and fowling in the vicinity is excellent, and a more comfortable place of resort for a few days can scarcely be found in the precincts of our city. City Intelligence. All Hands Presahe.?Henry A. Harott, whoia now in the Tombs 011 a charge of swindling, and who advertised for clerks, agents, lie., at 176 William street, and alto pretended to keep a passage office in South St.,will be brought before Recorder Tallmadgc on a writ of habeas corpus on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, in order to escape that justice his acts deserve, if possible. I,et every man w ho ha* been fleeced by him aasemble there at that hour and present his grievances to the Recorder, who will never permit him to run at large without good aecurity. Moar. or the Habka*?The number of writs issued by Judge Lynch to release persons who have listed in the United States service, within the past few months, is so, instead of 81 as published in the Herald of Saturday. Full particulars in a few days. Accidental death.?A child named James Murphy, aged about four years, was killed on Thursday evening bv the accidental fall of a piece of scantling which he had placed across a hogshead, in company with another boy to ride see-saw. Chsroc of Rtre?A German, named Joseph Kenli. was arretted yesterday, by Officer Cockfair, aided by lata Deputy Keeper Ruckle, on a charge of committing a rape on the person of a little girl named Henrietta Oancey, on the IJth of January last. Shethen resided with her brother, and the deed was committed at his store, No. (MJ, Frankfort-street. He will be examined on Monday. Birglsst?Francis Fulton was caught on Monday evening, by a private watchman, in the act of carrying off n firkin ol butter that he had stolen from the store of Hub soy and (Justin, of 189, Washington-street, by hrenking the padlock from the door. He was fully committed. Yon should sot i.f.t, kc.?Samuel Robinson, of Lone Island, vii nieely fleeced of $100 by one Miss Miry Thompson, and Christopher Hill, of the Waverlcy House, of a purse and its contents In small change, by one Miss Lucy Ann Momas, on Thursday night. They will loam wit fcy their experience. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Wuhlngton. [Correipondence of the Henld.] Washington, Friday?3 1'. M. Confusion worn Confounded' -Ko Tarltr. The Treaty?Mr. Van Burcn?Uen. Scott. Language cannot describe the confusion and consternation that still pervade the ranks of both parties here. Propositions of every sort to adjust the Tariff question have been made but so far, nothing has been done, and it is doubtful whether anything can be done. The Democrats North and South are prepared to vote for a bill fixing the duties at a mean between the laws existing in 1832 and 1812? that is,the compromise act,with live-tenths of the re duclion. This, the Tariff men conceive, will not afford adequate protection, and will r.ot go lor it. The House is now in debate in committee of the whole on Mr. Barnard's Bills to legalise ihe existing revenue laws Substitutes have been offered but nothing has yet been done even on this. Mr. Cushing has made a most able and conclusive sneech in renlv to an inflammatory one bv Mr. Adams, hut the House is in such a state that no appeal can be of any avail. The Senate went into executive session on the treaty at half-past eleven. The morning burinesu was of no public importance. Mr. Pkkston moved to take up the resolution fixing upon Monday as the day of adjournment, but alter some conversation,he withdrew the motion. It the House came to any decision to-day, the Senate will act upon the resolution to morrow. The rumour was last evening that Mr. Culhoun had taken ground against the treaty, but a Senator whose personal and political relations with Mr. C. are not of a friendly nature, came into the House while the Senate was in secret session, and stated that Mr. C. had just delivered the most able, patriotic and majestic speech in defence, of the treaty that was ever uttered on the floor of Congress. The rebuke which he administered to the opponents of the treaty is said to have been most withering. The vote is expected to be taken this afternoon. No doubt is entertained of its ratification. It was proposed in the House to publish at the public ext>ense, a large number of the several reports made by members of the veto committee, but the proposition was rejected by a large majority. The Whigs did not like the idea of circulating the reports of Mr. Gilmer, und Messrs. Ingersoll and lfoosevelt, however anxious to get that of Mr. Adams before the people so they ordered, on their own private account, a large number of Mr. Adams' alone. This was sensible, certainly. The whole object would have been defeated by the adoption of the course proposed in the House. It has been rumored that the wise and modest General Scott has been about the capitol, making himself very busy against the ratification of the treaty. We certainly feel no inclination to prevent the General from having opportunities for displaying himself in the field, if the only sphere in which he is calculated to shine could be secured for him, without too large a sacrifice of blood and treasure but really we cannot see the propriety of getting ourselves and pur friends killed off for the sake of pampering this illustrious gentleman's vanity, which seems almost well enough fattened already to feed for a tolerable time yet upon itself. Let the General amuse his leisure rather, in finishing the translation of the French book on tactics, for part of which in the shape of an original work he has been so well paid already and by the time he has completed it, perhaps some just occasion for a fright may arise, to divert him from meddling with affairs out of his line. .A lady, who shall be nameless, Ibut of very general intelligence, and acquaintance with the most distinguished public men in the country, through an extensive correspondence, was lately in this city? and in a free conversation with several politicians as to the chances of the nextPresidency,remarked-' that the strength of Mr. Van Buren was greatly overrated?his only strength was that of position, in having onrc hecnthe Democratic Candidate." and then she asked the company, "Do any of you know a young man, of twenty-five years of age or younger, who is ardently und'deeply devoted to his re-election 1" The reply from the company was, that "they did not know a single case." She then said "that it is such men who carry elections." The remarks were fulj|of philosophy and good sense, and the truth of it will be fully developed whenever the contest conies on. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, August 'JO, 1342. Mr. Editor? I have nothing peculiarly strange t? note this morning. True, there have been some pithy incidents, but to narrate them at home is bad enough without troubling you with them. it is with feelings of regret that I announce, your friend oewuuui uic uuiii, una uccu euuipciicu IU ihelter himself under the protective wings of the Slain insolvent law. What the future arrangements lor the establishment are to be I cannot say. It is yet open and kept in equally good taste and style as before. City Mills, Howard Street, and Susquehanna Flour all continue to sell for $0 per barrel. There has been a liberal demand for the article. The inspections of the week amount to 17,460 barrels, and 505 hall bhls. besides 14 bbls. Rye Flour and 105 bbls and SO J bbls. Corn Meal. The range of Marylanu Wheats may be quo'eit at 50 n 95 cts. Rye, SO a 53 cts Corn, 55 a 50, as to quality O its, 23 a 25 cts.; Beef Cattle, from $2 to 2 37J per nunrired pounds on the hoof?good supply Hogs, $5 a $5 25 cts? scarce sales iof Laguyra Colfee at 9 cts. a 8] and N. England Rum, 23 cts.: Whiskey, in hhds. 23 cts., or in bbls., 24 cts. It is generally understood that the Tobacco c, a of Maryland will fall far short of former years. Unfavorwile weather,especially about the time of planting, is among the chief reasons?indeed, it may prove a total failure. Bills on England I quote at 5J a 6 per cent, premium. The Brokers are purchasing Virginia money in the way of understood loans, at It a 2 per cent, discount. Rates on New York and Philadelphia are about par. RODERICK. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Aug. 20. The Corporal's Guard," or, rather, the friends of 1're sident Tyler, have now reached such numbers as to command respect from both the other contending partes in the city. The wliigs are beginning to appreciate the fatt that they must lose the patronage of the city government if these men leave them in a Iwdy and go over to the democratic candidates, and success, it is thought, will be rendered very doubtful if even the Tyler men run their own candidates without an alliance with either. The consequences of losing the city are seen to be most disasin.i.,1/. Mr rim. <nr il.ia ialiia hoa.l ntiarters. Helios more and warmer friends in Philadelphia than in any other city that I know of. Take from him the patronage of the Custom House, and that derived from the spoils ol otlice in the city, and his force will be bereft of tha great mainspring of action. The city is in greater danger of being lost to the whigs the ensuing Kail than lor many year*. We have two distinguished arrivals in town, Lord Ashburton. the great dipomist, and O. Washington Dixon, the extraordinary" Pedestrian." The first was supped at the United States yesterday, and the latter received three cheers from the Pit of the Arch street Theatre, as he took his seat in one of the front boxes. The steamboat Rainbow started yesterday morning for the Capes, with a large number of passengers, but when about half way down the river she broke a portion of her engine connected with the air purap, and was compelled to return to the city for repairs. The steamboat John Jsy. with passengers for Baltimore, being in sight at the time of the accident, undertook to convey as munj of the Rainbow's passengers as were willing to go to their place of destination, and abou* two-thirds accordingly went on board. This is the fourth time this seasou that the machinery of the Rainbow has been broken, in precisely the same place. The fire yesterday afternoon at the time of writing my letter, was caused by the burning of a stable, with all its contents of hay and grain, on Wood, near Broad streets, believed to have been the work of an incendiary. During the alarm, a fireman fell from heat and exhaustion, near the corner of Broad and Arch streets, and was not resuscitated for a considerable lime, and then only through the intervention of a physician. Klour has fallen here to $5 and wheat, S5 to 00 for Southern; and 05 to $1 for Pennsylvania. A'iss May wood has come. Augusta will he here in good time. Mrs. Thayer, an excellent actress, by the w tiy, in her line, has been engaged at the Walnut. Jack Scott has good houses at the Arch. The business in stocks was light, and the transactions presented nothing new. Troy. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Troy, August 17, 1842 State of Society in Troy?Gouiping, Slander atul Dteeit. Friend Bennett 1 have been a looker on in this place for several days, and I will give you a rude aketrh of the city and it* inhabitants. 1 do not know of any city where there is more to admire and yet so much to condemn, nn can ha found in Troy. A stranger upon entering Troy cannot hut admire the general appearance of the place. The buildings are generally good, and the streets are clean. The enterprise of its citi7cns is seen upon all si-'es. They have several railroads, and a fine bridge; and last, though not least, they have the best boat on the river. The steamboat Troy 1 would recommend to all, who w ish to spend a comfortable day upon the Hudson. There are no amusement*

Page 3

for the public here once in a while they have a concert at Morris Hall, and I believe that a theatre is sometimes opened for a few days. Now is it singular that a people, thus living, (and more than halt of them women to) should be given to gossiping 1 I can excuse them in a degree, u|?on the ground ot necessity?for you know women and tnen will talk, and when they can't talk good, they wijlevil. Here if a young man visits a young lady twice, the neighbors (who are always looking out of their windows) report that Miss is engaged, and the gentleman,not wishing to make mischief,cea.-cs his visits. Thus by their love of gossiping they do much violence to the feelings of strangers. Another thing I have noticed, which seems to ine like encouraging hy|?ocrisy. Old and young, if they wish a lunch, dure rot enter u refectory by ihe front door, for fear of being seen by soine old blue light, who will take great pains to ^11 all the people that Mr. wasseen going into such u drinking place, and tnen with a mysterious shake of lus sanctified wig, prognosticate that the young 111 in will yet die a drunkard, ana yet the old fellow will .IrinL k; 1 I I rtt In tln-rn ure a net in this place who are busy from morning till night in finding out fUws in other people's character. It is sure ruin to a young man, if he be so unfortunate as to fall;into the hands of twojor three married women; they do not consider ayoung ruan capable of judging for himself until he arrives at about 26 In most other places boys get out of their apron strings at 16 or thereabouts. They stand in fear, and learn to practice deceit?so that it is worse for all concerned, than it would be, were things allowed to go on as in other places. Women are the very deuce here. The young ladies are numerous in Troy, and 1 must suy there are many very pretty ones. I will hope that they will be given less to gossiping than their moth'-rs are. 1 may write you of them in another letter, when I will give you some account of the "first families" of Troy. Yours, Dolly Spanker. Middle town, Ct. rCuireipoudeuce of the Herald. J iMiddletown, August, 1842. Connnrtuxnunt?Neu> President at the College?High Life and Large Party at Rev. Doct. Jar vis'?Hotels. James Gordon Bennett, Esq:? Dear Sir? Having a few days leisure, and a d"sire to get from the bustle and noise of the city, 1 made up my mind to take a trip to Middletown, having heard much of its beautiful location, splendid palaces and delightful scenery?which, I think is scarcely surpassed in this country. While there, in reading your valuable journal, I notice you have correspondence from almost all parts of the world, except the city of Middletown, which 1 think ought not to go unnoticed?and for that reason I now write you. The 3d of August was Commencement Day for the Wesleyan University. The day was pleasant, and every thing appeared delightful. The procession from the College was large, and in every way respectable, headed by Sheriff Coe, as Marshall of the day, and a splendid band of music. They passed through the principal streets in the city to the Methodist church, where the ordinary services for the occasion were performed. We noticed a number of gentlemen of distinction in the procession, and among them was shown me Gov. Cleaveland, the present Governor of the State of Connecticut, whose personal appearance exceeds that of any gentleman I saw there. During the day, that popular and distinguished gentleman, the Rev. Dr. Olin, was elected President of the College, in place of the Rev. Doct. Bangs, who has resigned. 1 am extremely glad to say to you, that the College is flourishing and in a state of prosperity. The next thing I heard in the evening, was a large party at the Kev. Doct. Jarvis's, where was gathered u ?i,? r??i,; ~Ki r ?i... waltzing, dancing, full of merriment and frolic. This I thought strange, as I wa? sure it was not long since I heard ol the death of Mr. Hart, the grandfather of the Doct's children, who I am told was amiable, kind and affectionate to those children. And what was more strange to me, was, to hear that none of the children had invited their sister .lennette, (who is boarding at one of the hotels in the city, with her mother.) to join them in their evening parties, which I learn they have had every two weeks for some time past. Indeed I was told it was but a short time after the death of Mr. Hart that they commenced the waltzing and dancing parties at the Doctor's house and whit was still more surprising to me was to hear that neither of the Doctor's children who are with him speak to their sister Jennette or their mother, but that, whenever by chance they meet them in the street, they n iss them as though they thought them unworthy of their notice. What must be the secret and silent thoughts of those children, when they pass a sister of that amiable appearance of their sister .lennette, and a mother who has borne and nurtured them 1 There are three hwtels in the city. The first I stopped at was the Mansion House, kept by a Mr. Hubbard. I spent n few days there, having an inclination to see and try them all. I went next to the Central Hotel, kent a day; and I feel in duty bound to sav that I found all three of the hotels in excellent order, and neatly and well kept in every respect, and I do not hesitate to say to you that you may, with safety, recommend the hotels in Middletown to the travelling public, as being houses deserving to be ranked among the first class of hotels in the New England States. Yours, &c., E. New-York Legislatcm.?Nothing of importance took place in this body since our last advices. Elections.?It is now satisfactorily ascertained that the locofocos have carried the State of Indiana. The Weather.?Another hot aod sultry day yesterday. Thermometer at 92 in the shade the greater part of the day. Steam Ship British Queen, hence for Southampton and Antwerp was seen on the 10th instant, in lat. 40 23 N. and Ion. 6?2 W. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Established for the Suppression of Quackery, 0GF~ BEO TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining modical advice, that on remitting the aum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will he supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, See. All letters must be post paid. Address W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Pr ipal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N. B 'i he Consvltixo Physician is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours from 10 till 2 o'clock. Missing S c&- JOHN H. BATES, OK NO. H Bowery corner of Houston street. Here is a soecimen of the certificates:?This certifies that last spring I was attacked with a Rheumatic atlcctinii in my legs and hips, which upon every change of weather almost laid me on my hack, and was a source of continual trouble to me,when seeing an advertisement of Dr.Henry's Rheumatic Syrup, 1 bought a single bottle w hich has per. fectly cured me, and I ai.i able now to stand all kinds of wenther and exposure without being in the least affected. WM. H.WHITE, V,. Vnss All* 7 1812. No. SA rttb Avenue QQ- OI.DRIDGE'9 BALM OF COLUMBIA FOR THE Ilair, from Comstock A Co.- Ita positive qualities are as follows 1st, For infants, keeping the head free from scurf, nnd causing a luxuriant growth of hair. 2d, For ladies after childbirth, restoring the skin to its natural'trengtn and firmness, and preventing the falling out of the hair. ?d, For any person recovering from any debility the same effect is produced. 4th, If used in infancy till a good grow th is started, it may be preserved by attention to the latest perio t of life. Mh, It frees the head from dandruff, strengthens the roots, imparts health and t igor 'o the circulntion, and prevents the hair fr>m changing color or getting gray. ffth, It causesthe hair to curl beautifully when done up in it over night. QO- No lady's toilet should ever be made withont it. 7th, Children who have l>y any menus contracted i ermln in the head, are immediately nnd perfectly cured of them by itsuse. It is infallible. To be found only at 71 Maiden Lane. 3(7" A PHYSICIAN OK STANDING, HAD DOCTORed a family of children ?ome weekc, without being able to restore but one out of aeven to health. He had the liberality to send for KOLMSTOCK S LHM1FI.OL, and cured the reat with it in less than a week. IN NUMEROUScasea,other complaints were supposed to exist, and the persona treated for fever, Ice., but finally a trial of thia Vermifuge discovered the true cuuae ol the sickness, by bringing away almost an innumerable quantity of worms, large and small, and the persona recovi red with great despatch. INSTANCES of this kind might be cited to an immense extent, but it is useless one trial lor 2i cts. will show any one with astonishment the curtain effects of this Vermifuge. To be found only at 71 Maiden Lane. Qq- FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS?CASTLE GARDEN.?The past may be justly termed the first week of the bathing season?and who has not enjoyed it f A glimpse at the crowds?young and old?grey and gay? healthy aud w eak, who are seen in tho coolness of the evening, when the wafer is invigorating and refreshing, tt ipping their Steps towards Mr. Thomas',verities the tact that only such w eather w as wanting to encourage the universally necessary desires for habitual bathing. pq~ THE MERMAID AND THE AMERICAN Ml SEl M?Well, Barnum has had the Mermaid one w hole week, and judging from the immense crowds constantly thronging his establishment, he could well afford to pay the thousand dollars for its exhibition. In order lull) to accommodate his patrons, he has engaged this extraordinary animal for one week more, ami in addition to this immense attraction 'here will he rich and splendid per. formances every afternoon at four o'clock by Wlnohell, Miss Taylor, Celeste and others. Marine Pavilion. Rocsiwsv, 3d August, 18-kl. 0(7- FAMILIES CAN OBTAIN PLEASANT ROOMS at this delightful watering place, by addressing the subscriber at McCoun A Clark's, 63 Wall street. a3 lot HIRAM CRANSTON. Herald Bulletin of News, The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west corner of Fulton suid Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.?and also of tlfe evening mails, at four o'clock, P. M-, the latest intelligence from all parts of the world, may tie found on the Herald Bulletin Board, at this comer. Let every wayfarer stop and read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald Heneral Printing Office. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all scrta of printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of all descriptions, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street?Joseph Elliott, Printer. MONEY MARKET. Satnnlay, August 'iO?O P. M. The accounts from abroad by tho packet of to-day are decidedly better. The harvest has in a great measure advanced under the favorable weather, and wheat has fallen 7s. per quarter in Market lane. There is still a good deal of distress among the people, becauso of the fact that manufacturing has actually not increased, although purchasers of raw material,particularly cotton, have increased. This latter has advanced Failures, however, continue. The large iron founding house of Acraman, Morgans Co., at Bristol, stopped for ?300,000. The money market was easy, and the Bank of England had openly increased its securities as follws Bass of England. May iI. June 18. July 16. Increase. Circulation. 17,636.000 17,796,000 18,279,IK)0 181,000 Deposits*, 8,016,000 8,061,000 8,666,000 604. C00 Securities, 21,366,000 21,083,000 21,713 000 630,000 Bullion, 7,032,000 7,320,000 7,818,000 498,000 The money market is particularly easy brokers will not give more than 2J per cent., and will do good bills at three. There teems on all sides,however, a confidence that a reaction has taken place, consequent upon the late measures of the adminisira'ion. When a measure is effected which diminishes the incomes derived by the wealthy from the industry of the people generally, without au equal depression of money wages, it is evident that pro tantn a good is accomplished, the immense deparity between the rich and poor is lessened, and the condition of the latter amended. The income tax and the corn law amendment act have had such an effect. The time must couic when legislation must proceed still further in the same direction, for it may he laid dowu as an axiom, that the evil under which society labors is rather in the laws which afTed the distribution of wealth than in those connected with its production. In stocks there was hut little improvement. The particulars of the Hamburgh lonn have now made their appearance. It is to be called the "State Fire Insurance Loan of 1343." The nominal capital is 34,000,900 marks banco, and the interest 3J per cent. For security not only the general revenue of the State is pledged, but also a special tax levied last month. The interest is payaDie on the 1st of February and the 1st of August in every year. The yearly sum of 1,443,000 is to be set apartforthe redemption of the loan, and after five y ears, but not befere, the State is to be at liberty to increase this sum. When the bond? are below par, they will be redeemed by purchase in the market, alfci the numbers of the bond? so repurchased v. ill be advertised and when they are above par, they will be redeemed at par every hall year by drawing. Of this loan M. Solomon Heino takes H,000,000 marks banco, nominal capital. M. A. Bloch, of Berlin, who represents the See-handlungs Societat. and several firms,takes 13,000,000; for the capitalists.of Hamburgh is reserved 3,000,000; and the remaining 11,400,000 is to be held by the Slate, and not be issued till July, 1843. The price contracted for is 94 percent., with one percent commission. M. Bloch is ta be allowed one quarter per cent, for his agency. The payments to be made at the Bank of Hamburgh are to be as follows 10 per cent, on signing the contract, which is at the latest to be on the 15th of August, 19-13 to percent uiejtnn nepiemuer ie? 10 percent the lath October, 1841 10 per cent 15th November, 1841 A per cent .lath December, 1842 percent lath January, 1843 apercent lath February, 1813 I a per cent lath March, 1843 lOpercent lath April, 1843 10percent 16th May, 1843 lOpercent 16th June, 1843 100 The United States agent, Mr. Robinson, does not meet with much countenance. A London print remarks as follows

For unmitigabie, irredeemable, bold faced impudence it is considered to out-Herod all Jonathan's previous acts, coupled as it is, with an acrount, by the selfsame ship that con vey> d the agent to our shores, of the defalcation of six or seven of the federal states in the payment olthedi. videndson the money they have borrowed, due on the 1st instant. To make a proposition to borrow in England upon any terms under such circumstances would appear to be a presumption on a degne of gullibility calculated to outrage all common sense but there is a wheel within a wheel upon this matter into which little daylight must be thrown. Be it known, then, that the greater jiortion of the liondsof the bankrupt American States are in the hands of English capitalists. It is further perfectly tin. derstood that the only chance ot their getting out of the difficulty is to endeavor to prop up the credit ol the American Government, which will give a tone and stimulus to the State bonds, under the influenceof which stimulus they will be enabled to cut and run by saddling them on smaller and credulous capitalists, anxious to find out means to increase their incomes. By this class of holdrrs of American bonds tho government of that country have been encouraged to make the present experiment, and with the promise of the indirect and casual support of the said capitalists, if it is not convenient or suitable for them to appear in the matter 0|>enly. Feelers will be immediately thrown out to see how the pulse of the public bea's, and if a favorable impression can be made, the connexion will be avowed, and contracts entered into. The great difticulty of finding secure channels of investment in this country at present, except at a very low rate of remunei ation, for capital, is believed to afford a chance of, to a certain extent, overcoming the objections that may be ma le on the score of American integrity, and want of stability in the government, waiving the other point, and giving her statesmen credit for honesty of intention. If the ice can once be broken under anything like favorable circumstances, we shell have abundance of specious plausibilities put forth on the vast extent ofAmerican resourr. s backed by asse. orations that the tribulations they have lately gone through have fully convinced them that honusty is the best policy, anJ that they will in future faithfully discharge all their pecuniary obligations. It will, however, be the duty of the public press to lay the case naked und bare, as the facta justify, w ithont exaggeration or embellishment, and if dupes can be found to plunge into new difficulties with their eyes open, they have only themselves to blame. We do not see why the English people should make such an outcry about the means of investing the proceeds of their robberies. With the bold atrocity of an outlaw,!he British Government have held a pistol to the breast of the Chinese Emperor, and demanded his money or his life They have cut the throats of a large number of its unoffending subjects, and he olfers them $40,000,000. This may satisfy British avarice for the moment, but will as surely tempt.the blood hounds back for more "blood money" at a future time. The stocks of the stater, are entirely neglected. The stock market has been rather more firm to-day under the influence of the foreign news. Indiana 5'l rose j, Ohio 0 s 1J, Ohio Life fc Trust 1 J, Long Island Farmers' Loan fell j, Harlem J. Hale* at the Stock Kichangr. ftjOO Ollio 6' I860 71 Vl (TaentaM rP. ...t 1,1' 2onn Illinois, 1S70 I7U 59 Farmers Trnst I'-V 2H00 do 17*2 2 "2? 'fs SS,M SfflSi'"- spsgr 5 35 Farmers Trust 17 *60 51 Second Board. 100 shs Harlem. U 50 Long Island, 1H, 50 do Long Island, >1% State of Trnde. We notice no material change in the markets to-d?v with the exception of cotton, which is now firm. Rio?The sales range from -2,S7ja3, Suit.?1000 bushels Ivica sold at HI cents. fiu?ar.?Price* still continue low. Sale* of the week at follows 600 hhd* l'orto Rico, 4fa6j; 300 Jo Cuba and Moicovado, iai} 800 Jo Cuba brow n 6la0i; 300 Jo white, 7ja*? H hah bout.?A ?ale was made ut &a37 centa. W?ol.?Viaoce begins ers they may have. ComiDOdoW B.usett will warn uit-m imincuiairiy on uitir arrival. We will reciprocate the favor iuauv wav. To Correspondents Abroad. Our correspondent* in foreign |H)rt? are respectfully requeued to scud by every vessel all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of any kinii, from any one residing at home or abroad, will Ire thankfully received. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST *41, IMS. j icr rises 5 17 full 9 ib sun sets- 6 43 I hioh w 9 16 Cleared. Shipe Commerce Darling, St Petersburg, D H Robertson; hmma,(Bremen) Tcckl'-nborg. Bremen, Noltetiius 8c Pavunstedt; St Mary, Foster, New Orleans, Johnson St Lnwdeu.? Bark Robert 8t Louiae, (Bremen) Visas, Bordeaux, Diederirbs Sc Lilian.?Brigs Aretbnsa, (Br) Card, St Johns, NF. T Winnirtt; Georgians, Bedell, Norfolk; Grand Turk, Higgitls, Mt Desert, Nesmith, Leeds St Co.?Sehrs Chas L Voae, Mac hew. Nruvitas, Brett St Virse; Burlington, Kills, Chtrleaton, K O Thurston; Celeste, Johnson, Biliimorr; Planet, Terry. Petersburg; A B Cooley, Camp, Philadelphia; Grandee, Coizena, Salem: Fellowship, Sawyer, Boothbay: J Cooley St Co Eldridge, Boston; Renown, Lovell, do; Peouot, Kelly, do; Cornelia, Nickerson, do. Marine Correspondence. Cowes, Aug. 2,1812. Arr July 19, Veinon, Havana and sailed for St Petersburg; Palos, Virginia and sailed fir Havre; 2flth, Caailda, Trinid: n tie Cuba and sailed lor London; 2.td. Waban, .Matanzae and sailed fordo; 27th, B Aymar, Havana, tor orders, and remains; 31st, Brighten, froin do, do do. General Record. Shit Lf.ila, at Baltimore from Liverpool, was struck by lightning on the 9th mat. lat It, Ion 60, in a gust from westward, which shivered and broke the inaiu topgallant mast, but did no other perceivable damage. Notice to Slarlnera. EaSTF.SN ENTRANCE TO THE RoAD OF CHERROt'SO.?The French Minister of the Navy Ins directed that on the 1st July I ist, the two small Beacon Lights, not revolting, visible at ibe distance of six marine miles, which were on the Iioyal Fort of Pelee Island, (in lat 49 40 16, and W Ion 3 55 li) were to be suppressed, and replaced by a single fixed light, visible nine indes off. Island Goedoref.de ?The director general of the Netherland Marine notified on the 19th July, that the smaller light en the island of Oo' dorecde, at the so called N'o. tli Jlrltery, be, NOrleanx; 25th, Geo Waxliington Burrnwx, New York; 24th, Hariiel Jeaxie, Charleston; 23d, Brooklyn, Richardson, NYork; Hindoo, Boston; 22d, Caledonia, Knight, New York; Harkaway, Virginia; 21st, Isabella, Baltimore; 20th, Aurelius, Boston. Cid 3d, Scotland, NYork; Octorara. Philadelphia. Etit for Idg Auk 3, GrorKiana, NOrleans; 2d, Washington, Mobile, 1st, Harmony, NOrleau.; July 30, Rising Sttn, Gulf of Mexico; Suaan Mrew. James II Shepherd, and Tatnrnend, NOrleaos; Birkenhead, St Andrew; 20th, Francis Dapati, New Yoik; Shenandoah, Philadelphia; 2Blh. Goodwin, NOrleana; Edmund Perkins, NYork; Russell Glover, do; 26th, Nomnium, Boston; England, NYork; 25th, Tarquin, Be. on; 23d, Eli Whitney, do; J?lm Cumming, Savanuah; 22d, Mtdora, H ilifax; Jos Porter, do. Loudon. July 28?F.nt for ldg, Philadelphia, NYork; 26th, Alpha, St Thomas and Galveston; 18th, Zaida, NYork. Hi Li., July 16?Arr Sarah, Philadelphia. Sid 26th, Dela ware, Grafton, N York. Oravesknd, Aug 2? Arr Casilda, Trinidad; Florence, Matthias; W.ihan, do; July 26, Philadelphia, NYork; 2>tli, Ceres, lloi duras; Byron, NOrleans. Shi I'Jth, Gibraltar, Jordan, N York. Dr.al, July 25?Arr Courier, NYork: 20lh, New York, do; 17th. Lyra, Baltimore; Savannah, NYork. Sid 28lh, A.trea, U States; 20th, Matia k Louisa, New Ynrk; Atr 22d, Byrou, America. Portsmouth, July 20?Arr Palo., Virginia. SIJ Aug 1, Wellington, Chadwiek, NYork. Ort Falmouth, July 23? Franeis, NYork. Cowl Jii'v, 20?Arr Vernon, Havana; 27th, B Aymar, Malanzas; 31.t, Brighton, Havana. Soi TityMPTOix, Aug 1?Sid I.is, (s) West Indies. ArrJuly 27, Tweed, do. St Mawfs, Julv 28?Arr Sonhia, Charleston. Of f Dovtn, July 20?Daniel, NYork. Orr Bcachv Head, July 22?Caspar, Philadelphia. Off SaLCOMBl, July 23?Ferax, Charleston, Off Torbay, July 18?Agnes, for New York; 2?d, Altorf, Havana, Newport. Wales, Jnlv 10?Sid Rosalind, Baltimore. Baixoor, July 30?Arr Tiberius, Hamburg for Boston. Hhixlds, July 17?Shi Wanderer, Havana; 23d, Sarah Deerine, St Thomas; Toulon, Rich, NYork: Empress, Pitman.do; Siag, Boston; 21th, Harxrave, do; Wesxactintcon, Hevanv, 25th, Riotizi, Clark, NYork. Belfast Louait, July 27? Sid F.dw Thome, Audrrson, N York. Off Kinssle, July 18?Oxford, NYoik. Clyde. Julv 28?Arr A' sdiau. Charleston. SIJ 26th. Lv.lv of the Lake, Jamieson, NYork. Pentland Frith, Jul) 18?Arr Symmetry, Ain> riea. Troor, July 13?Sid Clu? Humberlson, Havana. 2tlh, Superb, do. Durdck, July 15?Sid Mednra, Lunt, NVork. St PETERSBURG, July 17?Arr Danl Webster. Havana. C roiutadt, July 20?Sid Muon, Boston. Arr Jtli, Gang, s, Ceylon, Dugbury, Gen Harrison, and Kurotas, Mitanzas; Gtlilco, Havana; Cherokee, do; Leila, Charleston. Riga, July 16?Arr Cabinet, Havana; 19th, Turbo, do. Ootterbijro. July H?Arr Tell Brothers, NOrleana. Stockholm, July 8?Arr Afder, NOrleana. Swiremurde, July It?Arr David, NVork. TraVEMI'RDI, July 13?Arr Union, Charleston; 17th. William, do; 18th, Sylvanus, do; Prnviil- ne?, do. FLSinnRK, July 24?Cld Enterprise, NVork for Stockholm; 19th, Cameo, Jarvis, St Petersburg for NYork; 20th, Mi sicsii, Dcminir, do do; I'Jth, Carthage,do for Boston; 13th. Koaka Helms, NYo.k I', r St PitIIo, Boston; Ilrnry Newall, NYork. Bid 27th, Flinklui, Sleeb in, NYork. Fivihiro, July 16?Arr Irad Kerry, Ballimore; 20th, Jnpiter. NYork. Sld23th, Me calor, Van Cappeuol, do. Artwerp, July L'3?Arr Mary Smith, Havana; 27rh, Flotilla, New York; 20th, Manchester,Philadelphia. Sid 28th, Colchis, Ami tlst, Sarah, Boston. IHrkihr, Aug I?The Clementine, from Bremen foi Bil'imore, was lowed into these Roads this morninir, has inn ground ed on the Flemish Banks during a heai y Rile last n'ght, ami lost her nidur i; she w ill Ire brought iato the harbor. Havre, July If? A"r Hanry Slieliou, Baltimore; 20th, Franeois 1st, NYork; Moslem, New Orleans; 23d, Oneida, NYork; Marengo, NOrle.ms; 27th. Feral, Charleston; 31st, Southport, do. Sid 21th, Dtichessc d'Orlesnv, Richardson, NYork. 26th, Cabot Raingcarrl, do; 27ih Formosa. C'rawford. do; Titskina, Silencer, do; Rubiool; Two Pollies, N York, President, do; Industry, N Bedford. Sid Ida, Boston; Martha, dm; Tappanooly, West Imiies. Charleston, Auk IT?Cld Emily, NYoik. Sid Lagrange, Boston. Savannah, Auk 16?Cld Excel, NewYork. Sid Jane, Nassau, NP. New Orleans, Auk 10?('Id Frederick Jacob, Bremen; Mariana, Havana. Confectionary, h e creams, soda water, Ac.?J. BRADEN, No. 71 Canal street, is still at his old staud, and will be hvnpy to see his friends, as well as the public Kellcrally, and would inform them that be continues to make improvements in his articles of Confectionary and Ice Creams, which have been so generally approved of, from their being pure and wholesome, as no deleterious articles are used in'lhe manufacturing of them, the stipri intrndeuce of the whole bosition, and au be put into the most tender tooth without pain or inconvenience, aud rvith which it becomes impacted as one solid body, maintaining its original appearinc* and uses for life. The numerous testimonials from ladies in she first class of society speak in the most glowing term., as to its efficacy. The Evening Post, 22d May, says?uIt is admirably adapted for sore or tender teeth, and to nervous persons, ana Dr. A. 0. Castle operates on the teeth with great care and ability." The following, from the ^Tew Orleans Picayune, Dec 6th, sufficiently speaks of Dr. C.'s skill as a mechauical deutist: l'Lieu*. wn# ww employed in :!i?- Florida seivice, durnr., aii engwtni Bt| hod ow skb of hb loworiiw asdpiurt of the upper shot away. It was feared that the loss would ne permanent, but meeting with Dr. A. C. Castle, of New; York, tn artificial substitute, with teeth, was made and fitted in, and the officer lias SOW thspOffoet it i this-wi lftrp ?l bttinMrtl&l organ. Dr. A* I C, i iiMiti tooth on tht principle of adhesion, by atmospheric j>ressure, from one to an entire set of teeth." Toothocha Pilli,OMof vbdiptttiothi poinfutopth *>ii tmet a pi-nnanrnf 600. Dr. A. C?. C. refers to the S;?nish Ambassador, Spanish C? usnl, Mrs. General Gaines, Dr. F. U. Johnson, President of the Medical Society, and the several Professors of the New York University of Physicians and Surgeons :?J. Torrey, M. D., J. B. B ek. M. D.. fc.Delafield, M. D. DEAI* NE?*S Drs Castlcytud Edwards. Anrists, 207 Broadway, attend to the cure of deafness, and all diseases 1*1 taming to the ears. Acoustic Drops, sure cure for incipient deafness, noises, or collect; ons in the ear. an21 ltn*r BRANDRETH'S PIl.LS. HOW THEY CURE DISEASE! THKHE are two principles in^ the human body always at A wo.k one the principle of life?the other the priuciph* of ionuption. They may be likened to a pair of scales, and when dul* U ilaiu-ed, w e ire free foiii sickiiw In n ?ht principle of life predominates we are in robust health, and have energy equal to any thing we undertake. When the principle of decay or corruption bears down the balance, then we are sick, and the disease declares itself with more or less violence. Now dl we i?s%? to do t whole system h came invigorated. And here I .id i. forget to say,that I nave never, in a long continued use of these Pills, felt that Weakening or debiiitariug elf, ct usually experienced from calliaitic medicines. For a number of years j had been subject tsi sores breakiug in iny head, previous to the breaking out or ulceration above mentioned, and frequently my face, neck, and arms would be so iullamed that it seemed impossible to stay the fury of the humor. The fact is. that by using the Pills this ditsgmeable and dangerous effect of the internal disease is prevented, as I hive no doub:. by cleansing the blood. I have nrser had recourse to bleeding or any other remedy, to svhich this wonderful cure could be attributed, for wbiln using the Pills I used no other meibcinr, and never expect to,ao long as the Genuine Bratidrrth Pilla cau be had. To conclude, the change effected in my aystem is apparently PF.R.MANENT and KFFECTUAL ana inch it mj cot j dmc? in the medicine (hat I do invariably recommend it in .all ca*e?, f.i mm 'i mcofdim to directions. Besides my own, teveral catea have come w ithin my immediate knowledge, which, if leprcftented, would give abundant evidence of the salutary effects of Dr.Bmadretn^ medicines. The Genuine Pills arc Known to b?* harm I m-therefore I repeat to all safTeriug from disease, purify your blood bv a proper aseoftbem. MARY ff. GROSVENOR TO BE REME.V1BERED. Th't eowery umcr, ?/i oimcry. 189)6 Hudson stieet. R? m-mbrr, Dr. Bjaudreth's OAct, in lha BOWERY, is 274, NOT m. uu2l lt?rc DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 192 HROADWAY, Corner John street, up stair* I HHANKq, M. D. respectfully announces to the public' w that for the better ac^ommoduion of hi? o'clock, atlhc auctiou room, Stoci ol H-ird w*re, Cuthn- lie.?Will lommmoe lbr sale of au exteusive mud va!u?ble stock of '.he ab.^fc articles, unouBtini u> $8000. mit renuved for conveaie.iM of *ale, the owner drillrmi* the ttuiness. It comprises the Usual all eles in the hue?r ible cuilt-ry, Britannia ami plated wares, castors, guns, lie, igua, At.?Coii>uting ol rery choice seitn can I:**, Havana and Wiuc?|w sugars, various Orali s, Willi oihrr articles in tbe Line, to which the attention of |>iivat? fan.il?i> is lavited?to be told iu lots to suit i lurch iaai A No, Dollii.srer ch&mrwt?iu*, anchor brand, just lauded, auj*;rior to duv wine iu u atset Also, Orard, Pti|>u\ x Co, l.rmdy, iu bond. Also, 7 dozou Old Madeira Wiue, been bottled a number of WEDNESDAY, A' halts ast 10 o'clock, 41 tin* auction reom, Elegant Furniture ami I'i.i..o>?A large usurtturut of the beat. _ MO PICE Thii it to give notice that my wife MATILDA i-~ PINKHAM, has lonook iny bed aud boaru, and given u|> my protection, and I hereby forbid all iietaona harboring or trusting said Matilda on inv account, as t will pay no debts ol her contracting. Hit. MAUD PINKHAM, aul9 3t*c Madbury, N. H. aLONO ISLAND RAIL ROAI) CO.-During ^Itl the Uockaway season, and uutil further notice, a nRHB train of Cars will leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock in the morning for Brooklyn, coinmencitig on Mouday next. tlia 22d lust. All other trains ou the road as usual. aull I w*rc ess FOR ALBANY', TROY' and linertreCL?"Ms.' ee*diate places.?The splendid low pressure 3?>I3K3E?airainboat SWALLOW Captain A. M'Lean, will lease the foot of Courtlaudt at, This (Fiiday) Alter coon, Aug. 19lh, at J o'clock. Also, as above Monday 2'Jd instant. !C7~ Tile above are substantial Boats, fitted up with elegant State Rooms, and for accommodation ia unrivalled on the Hudson. For freight apply ou board, or to S. M. DREW, a the wharf au!9 HEAD-QUARTERS?i'st Regiment N. m yZg* Y'. S. Infantry, Company A, Tompkina Blues, _K__SC_Z_t. Mavhes, will proceed to Fort Toinpkins, St it ell Island for sil days Enrainpnieiit, on Wednesday, I7tii 1 nst. on hoard the stramli wt WAVE, from pier No. 1 North River, at 3S o'clock, P. M. The Wave will leave the Kurampincnt every day, hal'-past 1 A. M., I and half-past .'1 o'clock P. M. Leave New York 10 A. M? half-past 3 and half paste P. M. stopping at the Quarantine every trip. N. B. The Wave will make her excursions to the Lows 1 Bay on the half past I o'clock trip, landing at Fort Hamilton. Fares, each way?To Quaraetinc 6'? cents; to Encauipmt nt I2}? cents; to Lower Bay 12>i cents; to Foil Hamiltoiin i'J nt ant* it re NEWARK AND NEW Y OKK.?Fare ?Hli, aJaOlilv 12)? cents.?The splendid and coin modi jC^^aCJELous staamer PASSAIC, L'apt. John Ortly, being completely aud elegantly refuted, cnininvticed her regular tri|* lor the acaaon ou Thursday, 1 larch 10?leaving ai tol Foot of Barclay ?t. New York, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ami 4 o'clock, P. M. Centre wharf, Newark, at h&lf-past7 o'clock, A. M. ami half past I o'clock P. M. On Sundays, the Passaic will leave New York at 10 A.M. and 6 P. Leave New Xork at half-past 7 A. M. ami at 12 o'1 i1 M. Q^/3" Freight of every description carried at reduced prices. an 18 I m i THE MOST INCOMPARABLE OF EXCURSION* is to Hoboken.-A change fr1* r ol scene is not only essential to health, hui a great source of enjoymrtit in the summer *ea*eii, to the residents of a crowded city. For this, n 'thing can compare with a jaunt to Hoboken, to those who can lease New York oulv for a few hour*. Its shady and diversified walks along the river?the invigorating breezes f otn the water?the picturesqte beauty of the scenery?the many fine and torn* tnauding views nnseuted from th- summit of Castle Point.ami other points in these enchanting grounds?the romantic ute of the Sybil's Cave?the delightful verdure of the Klysiau Fields enlivened in th** afternoon by an excellent band ef music, all Conspire to render this by far the most favorite place ol summer resort. Access ii rendeied easy by the Barclay, Cntial aid Christoph* r street Ferry Boats, which ply constantly during riu-dv andevening nlllw^rc NEW LINE OK LIVERl'OOL I'ACKETiiWKr^rV'Packet of 25th August?The superb well known packg9?flaft?set slop HID 1)1>.\S, Capt, E. E. B. Cobb, will sail punctually as above, her regular clay. The accommadations of the si ips of this line, it is well known, are superior in every respect to any other. They ore all 10f?0 tons burthen and upwards, and are fitted up with every comfortand convent nee. Prsons wishing to secure beriiis in the cabin, second cabin or steerage of this favorite slop should not fail to make tarl> apphcaiipu on board, f 1 flit regular I in* ran ?lply on board, at Orleans w harf, foot of Wall street, Or to E. K. COLLINS fit CO. 66 Soutn street. Price of passage $100. The packet shin HHEK1D AN.C utaili A. Depeystcr, of 1000 tons, will succeed the SlDDONS, and sail 26lh September, her regular day. Passengers mav rely ou the ships of this line sailing punctuilly n ndv rti?.,.(] au^iii FOR NVW ORLEANS?Ih>??tively first and only Regular Packet?Louisiana and New York Line.? I Smmafm The very fast sailing packet shji> LOUISVILLE, Cnnt. M Hunt, having a large p ortiou other cargo ou b*>snl, i will sail as tb% ve. For freight or pass.1?*!, having superior furnished accommodadons, apply on boutd at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall sr. or to fc. K. COLLINS V CO 66 South ?r. Great care will be uikrn to have chr gooti* by thii line cor* rectly measured. Agcn'9 in New Orleans, Ilullin St Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address, MSI I OLD LINE k many boot, an i -tuie. at the Clinton B rot and Shoe Market, Canal ?t. northeaat corner ol Hudson street?when almost every body Coinplaini of h ?r titnea, ia, that thay keep goods of the beat .pia'ity and sell them ,t price, to suit the time,, and it .rem, as if almost every b'rses for ?ale. Hi, ?ervice? arc offered to both the purchaser utJ the seller,and hi, accmate knowlecgeof the perfect formation of rhe Horse cannot but prove beneficial. Mr. Williams' In'irmary ia at No. 131 Chry.tic street, where lie ia alwav, to be found .1 d consulted, and where Horses committed to hi, care will haveihr full benefitof hi, care auil long ixperience. Ilia eharge, are moderate a..J suitable io the turns. an 11 It end ?r ?n NOTICE TO WAGON BUILDERS?The sun I sa*i scriher, Proprietor of New York Tattcrsalls will U x make liberal advance, in Ca.lt, on all New Light Wagons sent to hise stablishmrnt for sale. Builder, in the country can raly upon having every attention paid to their orders. Foi further particulars, a, to terms, &c. applv to GEO. W. MILLER, au 6 Proprieto- v u 'r-"-r??ll,. Broadway RHF.TTMATTSM.~ DR. HENRY"? RHEUMATIC SYRUP is cortnit r case of Rheumatism around. In short time this Jm-m Hw ill scarcely be known of, or if known raird|for. To anv/who save not taken the tnrntde to investigate its merits we say von ere suffering torturing disease when an hour spent in making tnyuirin about it would convincr you that it your own foilt hit yon hart* not been well before, ("all upon some of these iiersonj anil you will be astonished at the wonders which it n.s" already porlbrmed. Mr. Jesse Hinds, yi (irernwit hand 125 Broad afreet; Mrs. Russell, '1 Elm stre t; Mrs. Aitrl, J7J Eighth street; Mr. Deinarest, :t7 Ktint street; Mr. Edwards. Athene an m Hotel. Broadway John t'nmmings, II Pesrl street; Henr\ Miller, yi J ines-treet; Mr. Lawrence do North Mi are street; Mi. Washiai ron,(bntchcr) S3X Elm street; Mn.Qrlsfi 96 Avenue D; Mr. Whit R5 tsistli Aaenne; Mrs. Stn eter. Corner Third Avenue slid Seventh street; Mr. Ryem.iunr., at same place; Mrs. t'oUey, 181H ai rest, two floors west from ."th Avenue; Mrs. Murphy. o lor tine establishment. To he followed by THE BELLE OF THE ROT?lL (Jr.?A Real of 811 Clapper* With ?even Clnu* which will all be rung by Mn Flit-" ''*,n-. Scene?Interior of an Ainencen Hot*1 Mr? Filawilliani will appear hereeli urn uantcl A PRllLOOUE. L The Sn Umu i? Kualieh, Am- rican, Scotch, Italian, frith, French, by Mr? Finwilliani i n? v\noie ucituSti ..IE THE IHO.Mfc.NAUE MU8ICALE. H7". T'.ie p-oprietor resiectlully informs llic public, that In compliance VMili the wishes of numeri.us visitors, this BiBCh miu -I pari ol ihe eutcrtaininenls. will be given after the performances iu tlir Saloon are ova:. Acting Manager, Mr. Chippendale Musk nl Leader aud Director, ,nr tWooil. Tickets?60 ccnl* Doora o|ina* ces, as his method is simple, clear ami progressive. au!9 3m>r 'PJriE OR''I1K8TRIO.S?Will be exhibited at the Stuyve sant Institute 657 Bmadwa, fiom 10 to 12 o'clock, A. M. and from 7 till 9 o'clock in tne evening commencing on Wednesday. August 17th. This snls the most brillinut overtures and fantasias. Finer or more correctly harmonized music can never be heaid. The splendor as well as the beauty and finish of mechanism astonishes every beholde* and attracts the curiosity end admiratiouof amateurs of music. AdmtU'tuee ehi an 16 lw*m f(;TTiRES FROM SPAIN.?Christ oispuTmg' with tha Doctors, a chei d'euvre by Spagninletto The raising o Lararus fin* specimen of Guercino; ami a grand altar piece, 41 The Resurrection of Christ," painted by Zurbaiau togeth with other fine pictures, are now open lor Exhibition at the A|k>Uo Rooms. 410 Broadway. Also, a collection of Aucient H|*inish Armour and Arms, amongst which is the sword of ihe renowned BOABDIL, The last Moorish King of Grenada. Open Irom 8 o'clock till dusk?Admit mce 25 cents. A few fine copies Irom the Old Masters, for ssle very cheap. a tit I 6t*r Ell MAN QUA R1E TTCi?The German Quartette takes much pleasure to inform the uhlic most respectfully, that they are now prepared for Evening Serenades in the English or German language, on 'he moat reasonable terms. For i aitiCuUri, please inquires! Mr H. THORBECKE, 121 Hester st. UP stairs. 3iij l i.#c A nT)THE OE BVLWEI^sTnOVELsTf~r i> Cents HARPER A BROTHERS. 82 Cliff street, will publish on Fnday morning, the 19th initant? The Disowned?A Novel?Bv Sir E. L. Buiwer with a beau. tiful rngtaviiig oil steel. Price twenty-live cento. Brtnir No. 11 of the Library of Select Novell. Rtcmtly Puklnhed. Pelham, or the Adventures of a Gentleman, with an elegant engraving on steel. Price twenty-fire centi. Being No 1 u( the Library of Select Novels. HAHl'EK Si BKO1 HERB respectfully announce their in tention to publish an octavo edition of the standard novels, such as those of Mr. Jamei, Sir K. L. Bulwer, Ac. at the very- low price of twenty-five centi. Each novel will be comprised in a ingle volume, vet the type (brevier) will be iargi enough to ensure eaay legibility. '1 he piges will be in double columns. A volume will be published about once a fortnight, or oftener. if occasion shall require. In this rei|iect the publishers will be governed by the supply; whatever good works appear will be promptly issued in the octavo edition. The works introduced in this edition will be given complete without omission or abridgements and in the neatest and hand somest manner. Ths paper will be of excellent quality; the sheets will be dried and pressed, so that the volumes will be in order for binding and ss the price is lower than that of any edition or form in which such works hare ever been pub' lislied here or elsewhere, the publish, rs confidently anticipate a liheia' encouragement from the public. aul9 2tis*r HOTEL D'EUROPE, No. 8 Broad Street. rPHE Proprietor hiving remcmd to No 8 Broad street, mid I opened this cs sblishment for the converm nee of th? e%tii?c public, solicits hi* Iricnds md other* to give him a rill. Every delicacy of the teiuon mav be had here and every thing served up in the most recherche style, the bar i* supplied wo!, /ootl Wines and Liquors at all times T?>de d'Hote, a* 3 o'clock. Citizens and strangers will find this an admirable place to dine down town, being so near business. N. B- Private Rooms may. be h id for parties or single gentlemen, furnished. su?0 lin*r CHINESE I7EMONIA7 AN ENTIRELY new and splrndi I article for the Toilet, surpassing in fragrancy any article of the find that has ever been introduced i.-to this country. Every houiekeetier will highly appreciate it as an indispensable family mvigorator. Also, Lavender, Tine Apple, Vanilla and Cologne, h ghly frag rani?together with every variety of fiagrsnt odors lu liquid form. K ir sale wholesal -and retail at the lte|iot of Health and Strength, 50 Canal street oils door east of Broadway. au'02w*r A V. H.WEBB Agent. The Htaw. or Misstsst pt.f Kemfeu Covwtt. _ Ciscimt Covht, April Term, till. CIISII.es Hatchsp. *44 William K. H*miltoiv A Atlsrhmeot for S1I759 27 Rogcow Cole. J rPIIE Atiaclimeiit in the those stated c-se, haying been re1 turned into our s.id Court duly rx. ruled, it is ordeivd by the Court ih.i |ti* licxliou b~ mad- for six successive weeks, in the New Yoik Herald, a rirwsiwper published in the city of New Yoik, Dolifvit I ihe said uelerdants of ihe pendency of this suit, md that tinier" 'he .aid defendants shell ?ppe-r on or lieforr the fourth Monday of October n? x .being the first day of the next term o our Court, put in special bail, plead, or demur, judgment will be rendered against them, and the property sitae' ed wi.l lie sold to svtis'y the said plaintiff's demands. Witness, Moses Ev sua, Cfeik of our said Cuurt, the 27l)i day of July, A. D. ISig, ami ll e seal of said Court _iuW_.ts'r MOHKH EVANS. Cle.W PRIVATE CURE. rr*HE ATTENTION O* ALL Buffeting nuderany of the 1 symptoms of secret diseases, whether recent or protracted is riir*-rtcd to Doctor Jordan's specific courses. No. I, for the rare of Ounorrkofi, OUet* and all urethral discharges ind course No. I, for the prompt end permanent eradication of venereal diseases. These course* arc *p?viallv designed to enable llie patinnt to effect satisfactory cure without ei|N>surr "r suspicion, to which end each package contains every medi'irie. w ish, Itc. ever required, either tor internal or external use; and for the guidance ami safety of ihe pati ui. acc mpanied bv Or. .Jordan** private trcarine, The Monitor'*?wherein is f?" directions wiih a plain description of the u iture, s mptoms, consequences sml tre tment 01 secret maladies?'lie remedies proiier f runt ad ice?suited alike to the present invalids, and to those who having heretofore bein unfortunate, either contemplate in trriage, or hire recently entered into tnit i The price of the Monitor is SO cen's?One twiil will ensure it free. The courses are each fLOO. *J,"rAn" teed to effect a cure without further expense and ??J adapted for su.ng.rs, tnv.ll. rs, or iv.id. it. in Mnntiy fr.im tltt'ir rntnitil.d rnUlfMCUN i bC lOTWAfd ed aacun fr.>m okwrvnUon. _ !"7" Sr Id f.r I'rr.i rietnr, only ar Prim "ton HI) Prince atroet, corner of Mai inn, 3 hloefca eaat of Bfiblo a. Marion ia a continuation of Centre. _________ '"W lm*r PACKET SHIP SHERIDAN, FROM 1.1 VF.R i'Ool, Conaicncra h, (hit aJiip WJ.'| "."P thrir permition board, at Orlraiia wharf, Mo' of all ?t without delay. All goods not permitted t" firr days, will ho acnt to public at>iro. aultr ROAilPrNfl.-Tlir or four Uetitleman can ho lundromely ai ommodatoii with on ainod Hoona ami Board, on raodorarc teinu, by larly at plication at f3 Fulton atroot. aii?l) J' p(>tiniOY .St O S NEW YORK, AI BAN*" TROY. I HI Ft ALU, CHICAGO AND CANADA PACKAdid EXPRESS leavea every Evening. Sunday# rtcapied, lor the aboie iiainod and all intermediate p'atea. Office .No. 2 Wall atreot, New York. au!7r CCOAR?200 hhda prime Now Orl'ana Sugar#, in (tore and for aale in Iota to auit pnrchaaofa, by "lit E. K rOLLINH A CO. J6 S>uth at. IWbM tl> \AM)||t HOUITDfl U removed lita CouiVLTinu Sir. I llraaip Brii.onaa' I corner or Naaaan and! <at tm ma a

Page 4

Home Department? Uomrillr Intelligence ?Occidents, &c. die. D row ned.?David Kendall, of Sandlake, in company with four other persons, were upset in a i>mall boat on j Hound Lake, iu that town, on Friday last, and was drow n- ed The others were saved. Kendall waAinder the influence of liquo r at the time. He has left a wife and nine children to lament his untimely end.?Troy Buiett. Sxat'i k I* Lightniro On Tuesday, a house in tins village, occupied by the families of Messrs. Lariwiy and Cholutte. The innis.es escaped serious injury. I a'.nkill HctttngtrSad Accident.?Mr. William Bugliee. of Wrenthani, was out on a sporting e tucrsion on the lit'th ult., whenhe accidentally hit his gun against a bush, and the entire contents w ere discharged mtoh- shoulder. The wound was .1 shoe king one, and he nearly died Irom Tie less of bleod. The Writ of medical aid w*as called and hopes wa re eritertauiod of his recovci v. thomrh his situation w as regarded us verv critical Young Bugbee u as a smdent in firown 1 Tuver-itv. and a sou ol Dr. Bugbeeof W.?IKer fitter ?lZ?ii. Brau: int.?'The depot of the Worcester Raiiroad, Bos- ton i u entered oa Tuesday night,by means of false keys the ticket office w us then entered by breaking a pane oi in 1 raising a window. A drawer, in which the key e n-?ife w as left was forced open, the key obtained,and th' ite obbed ol j-'iOO. The robbers were evidently well acq11 tint * has been organised in Indiana, to construct a eg nj. Ii jin Kort Wayne on the Wabash, to Elkhart, on the St. Joseph, to be called the Erie and Michigan canal. The distance is sixty miles. This canal, together w ith th Wabash and Erie canal, would open a water comrniication between lakes Michigan and Erie, through the St Joseph and Maumee river. It is a great enterprise. Grammatical Witticism.?We don't know who originated the following, but it is a good one, at all events:? Bobby, w hat is steam?" "Boiling water." That's right; compare it." "Positive, boil; comparative, boiler; superlative burst." Stuuss Death is Savasiaii, (?*.?On the sth inst.,an old la ly, supposed to be named Alicia Napier Boyle, was found dead, sitting in a chair in her bedroom. The verdict of the Coronor was, that she came to her death "by the visitation of God." Some mystery seems to he connected w ith her life and death She resided alone with a black w omun, wlio took care other. It was {reported that she receive 1 an annual pension, payalile in Dublin. Among her paper* is a lettet dated New Vork, March '2!i, 1842, directed to Alicia Napier Boyle, care of Brother Abraham. Charleston, S. C. The contentsof theaoove letter relates to a draft given for some $30. Among her chattels is tui oil Bible, printed in 1706 Several persons named King are recorded on a hlfeik page; among others, is the name of Elinor King, born January 23d, 1740, and William Boyd, married to Widow King, 0th January, 17o0. 1 >u*n k t a n't Tkial.?A trial of much importance to the community, took place in the Court of tjuarter Sessions, Carlisle, Pa., last week. We learn faom the Carlisle Volunteer, that the indictment was for a conspiracy on the part of three individuals, who assisted in the elojiemeut ot i young la Iv for the purpose of being married contrary to the wishes of her parents. The principal ground taken by the defendants1 counsel was, thut the offence was not indictable in a riminal Court. After an able argument on both sides, and a very learned and elaborate charge by his honor Judge Hepburn, in \v hich he reviewed the. law oil the subject, as laid down in the Koglish and American hooks, the Jury returned into Court with n verdict of guilty. The Court sentenced one of the defendants to pay a tine of $100, and the other two, each $/KM). Waylaid ayn Killed?A traveller by the. name of Rots mm, from Hempstead county, Arkansas, was waylaid an 1 murdered, near Button's tavern, in Humphrey's county, in that State, on the 2d instant. Another traveller from Arkansas, who lodged at Button's on the Sunday night previous, it suspected us the murderer. HTKM'ITKK. GEORGE W. DAWSON, iVkolttalr an'/ lirtuti Furniture ami General Fur nwninf* ivarenowie, ivv. 04 %jnamam street, corner of JJaane street, New York. TCTHKltK !u- Ucps for sal** .t lir^e assortment of the folio w11. irti- vi/..: Sideboards. Bureaus, Bedsteads, CoSs, l .iblva. Chair*, Offict and Portable Desks. Glass Casesv Book C n Lookidk Ol.unes, Dining;, Ceutre. 1 ea and Pier '1 aides, Pianos, S -its, Soft Bedsteads, Beds, Bedding Palea*ters, Mat,r;*^?*. C.iri?eU, Oil Cloth, Matting and fire Irons, Wash StaUiU, Toilet 'Iah.es, Candle Stlicip it-am* line aud luprfiue b lat Cap *>ik? d.? English Copying Paper l?K) d am. superfine nu diuin blue aud w utc 1:00 uo do do demy do d Also, a large assortment of Envelope Paper, for sale at very low 1 nee. by PF.R83E fc BROOKS, u 6' Liberty street. "cRoUirs' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. HM. WATER STREET, POUR HOOK? EAST OF CATHARINE MARKET rPHK Sntwcnhei liivm^ iu hii manufactory, ami under Inl own iminediat .openntrixlcn.'r, iomr of thr vldnl and must r incrirncrtl t tuners 1 i mis niy, ano me ur#i ui luaieiiajiVr imJJiiu' every description of boats, which cftabki tiirn to furnish, ?t lh?- shortest notice, Boats of the most approved mo U? I mi workmanship, on the most liberal terms. BUILDER of the Sultan of Muscat*! Pleasure Barge, the Wave, Gazelle, Victoria, Atlantic, Wakona, btc. Alio, the Ann, of I'n kikill, Washington, of Ponglikeensie, Duchess, of Hyde Park, Sylph and Wave, of Mobile, Geo. 8teW\:t, of Louisville, Madame Celeste, of New Orleans, he. Also.? The sail boats Wn Crolius, Fashion, Zanoul, Star, and Edwi Forrest, Ike., 1 t.. &c. iv23meod*c IN P R E 3 S.-UndeTlhl- c*reof PROKESSUH WtBsTtH I of Harvard Uuivertily.?Cambridge edition of LIEfllG'S new work on Organic C he in u try in lU application, to Physiology and Pathology. Edited from the Author's Manuscripts, by William Gregory, M. D.. fcc. The only correct aud authorized edition will be that now Printline at imbridge. For this edition the author aud editor nave uot ouly supplied .til the corrections and alterations, but new and additional matter not contained tu the London edition. To the Cambridire edition will also be prelized a biographical sketch of i'rolessor Liehirg, and an account of Ills other works. The delay in the appearance of the work here hat hceu caused by the tun- nival of the last p*g?*? these have now bet a leceived, and the work w ill be out in a few days. Persona desirous of obtaining the correct aud perfect work will address the publishers, Messrs. James Munroe and Co lit Washington meet, Boaton. B sTOK.Juty 2b, IHI2. a3 Itaw 3t r /-CORPORATION NOTft'V.?Public Notice i? hereby mo n, that .a sale ol roperty for unpaid taies will take place at Public Auction, at ierty shall be sold, an I that the detailed statement of the Mil v and pr.'jx rty ta be i I c,is published in the New Eia, neav.p |U r printed and .01 I i I.c.l in the iityof New York. A Lb ED A. SMI I'll, Comptroller. Comptroller's Office. May I I8C.'. je2i law lSept28 c NEW YORK INI) LIVERPOOL REGULAR COMMERCIAL LINE OK PACKETS. Sailing to ami from Liverpool, Weekly. Mt M. M. oLb kaTABLNIfkli PASSAGE uTTlCE, CI >4M 11 STREET. The subscriber in announcing his arrangements for the year 1842. Appears befope hit friend* with sentiments of sincere respert for the able support bis r is H for many years past.? He I ike wis? wishes to rail the attention of those intending to send f??r their fro nds residiiw in England, In land, Scotland ind Wab that they can it .l on the 1st, 7th, 13th, 13th and 25th of cacfi month throughout the year. It h i- alw i\ s l?? ?-n the study of the snbtcricer to Inve tin mi6'r mt ?h wn cii ility, and despatched without delay, and shos*- w;i "ii' cit**ndrd 11*-. npi ir*. Bitcheldnr. S. Jn Mo?ii.J.kW M..lnnson, Liverj o d, which are paid free any charye, throuubout the United Killed-mi. F'-r further p irtieular* vPlj? to .11)11 N II Kit I) VI AN, 1.1' hi mi 111 *tre11 or J. V VV. ItOBINSON. I? Oon-e Pi utu. and an in No. I Neptune ,t- Waterloo Dock, l.l*i ii?h.|. PaShAUK FOU Un in ol Kuflaml. Ireland, Scotland and Wales, can at all time* be had on application aaabove. anP, r KORNIiW (I It LK A NS?Fleet "Packet ?Oaly ri Line?Packet ol ?iiti, Aucum?The well km nn JpHSb as! nil iij r-'snlar p,ekel (hip I.Ol'ISVILLK, C ipt 3F Hi i, will,.,ile tuallv no Saturday, Annnat Mth. Pi I S t'oitt 'oaik 1,11 Hie aoove port cannot (elect a mop mit.ible conveyance?her arcommodatiotn for cvbiu, Coudct'Mn and (teeri.p mpm, titled un in the most rornfcrtible n. inner Perioiu about to embtrk for the abovi j-ort ould uoi fail to tnik'. eatly appliration, the number heme limited. F u pan i*c, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall (tieet, or to W in J. T. TArSCOTT, 41 South ,t? or U Terk Slip, S 'utlntrcet. T wi II known packit ?htp ALABAMA, ('apt Bunker, will aucceed the Louuville, and aail on t ie let Septembet, alter which thii line will aail every five daye, aa nmal. iu)| j e. LUi HOTELS, BOARDING, KuKilah AdvcrllMinenU XOTICE TO" R A'IK W AY TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. 1?4 FLEET STREET, LONDON H'lUUin Hurtling, Proprietor, T? 'umr thank* 10 the professional and commercial Kvnllt> o l. duport h?* has received -ince ix'cu yiMg above mined Hotel, and hopes by uiueinittinii ill' ntion to r**ta?u t) patTouaue hitherto 10 tifnemuslv ifrorued W. U. assures hi* |utioii* thai no endeavor* shall Ov suut'd to promote tint, loiuurt. and Matters liunset I thai fa** C'?ir.|?*u with lam a* tar a? rec-m1s Wines and j /iimls, it be in* in* ambition to pre -are the choicest for th? pproval ol Ins juiiM>riers and conducting hu>iuerinteudence of the subscriber*, with new and ample accomrnoIat ious for tw o mndred boarders. The parlors and chanibi rs are furnished with neatness, if not j elegance, anil with scrupulous regard to the comfort of the ocI cupant. The servants are all white, and have been carefully selected with reference to their capacity, honesty, and civil deportment. The wine cellar and lardrrwill always he furnished with the beat that can be procured in one of the best markets in the world. The chances for board, w ith or w ithout chambers, will be 1 found of the most reasonable character. J. PHILLIPS BRO., Proprietors. New Or! us. J 24 4 tm I 1 KNTLEMKN ind ladies ridiug out i town will And vT plp.is.int stopping place in Flat Bush, L. I., about half i way to Bat jsij o GooeyIsland, a. the Ice Cream establishment, I j opposite the beautiful park nf.M.t I tikson, Esq. jy20 lm?r nOARDINO FOR GENTLEMEN, at .one of the plea: autrst and most desirable situations in this city, with pure I country air. The moms are clean and comfortable and hand* mu-ly furnished. Apply at 107 .Third Avenue. The stage* I past every I.") minute an 10 2w r Jsri ABL? I \KM IND VOX \TIIV "HEAT fflfFOR SALK?That well known and valuable FARM. jLMLlate the prone rtv of Major James bort, deceased, siiuated tour miles si utn of the village of Poughkeepsie, on the main road leading to Kishkill, is now offered for sale. It contain* 1 llxMit 260 Acres of first rate Land, well divided for all farming purposes. There is an excellent Dwelling upon it,large Barns. Carriage House, Grain House, and every other necessary outbuilding. and alio agood Tenant Hotue. Near the dwelling n otic of the most valuable springs in tit ecounlry, and the farm is"otherwise well watered. The situation of this farm, its nearness to a large ill age, the quality of its soil, the buildings upon it?all make it one of tin I most desirable seats any where to be met with. To a aentU- I mau of leisure or to a practical agriculturist, it is alike desira- hie, i The land is so situated that it will make two well propor! I ioned I 11 ms. For finther particulars, inquire of the subscribers,'near the i premises. .JOHN UODDKN, CORNELIUS WKSTERVELT, Executors. I August 9th, 1813. anl8 2w*rc TO LET j TWO HANDSOME HOOMS?at98 Cedcrstreet. Enquire on itemises. jy20 lm*T j TO LET, jtal ELEGANTLY furnishen rooms for single gentle T^W men, with breakfast, at ?1 Barclay st. No pains will be J^UL*I>ared to render the above rooms desirable. Inquire on the pre mui i? Mil6 lm*rc W AT E KIN G PL AC ES, &C. CA'I'SKILL \li)lTNTAIN lfnlJSI^ AT THE PI.NK OKCHAKD.?1812. 'PHIS romantic and fashionable resort will be conducted dur* ing the present season under the directiou and superintendauce of the subscriber. It has undergone complete and I thorough repair, and is now open for the reception pi visitors. No effort will be spared to maintain the deservedly high characer which it hm heretofore acquired. As heretofore, its tables will be furnished with every del icac> hat the New Vork market can afford; and every possible attention that can promote the convenience and enjoyment of its patrons will be promptly bestowed. The road leading to this establishment and especially that part of it on the mountain, has iesn rendered perfectly smooth lodsaM* Messrs. A. h. Beach Co.'s excellent line of stages will run as heretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain House, on the arrival of die boats. C. L. BEACH, Proprietor Juuc 13th, 1812. |e 14 :tmr OH A HON SPRINGS WHITE SI I II11 It WAT KK~i.,?i O or litil ot the Astots, Ptfwrn 12* Broadwa>. Basement Rooms.?For their unrivalled efficacy in al? Klieuin itic, Cutaneous and Dyspeptic Com. mints, sor* eyes, debility, erysipelas, scrofula, liver complaint, affection of the kidney, k c., reference (by their permission) ts made t?? rhe following medical gentlemen HUGH McLEAN, M. D., 4 Warren-st. Dr. BEDFORD. Prof. University, Med. Dep. Prof. PATTERSON. Med. Dep. Dr. WHITE, Cherry Valley. N. Y. Prof. HADLEY, Ex-Prra't Sled. College, N. Y. Dr. DELAFIELD. Bleecker-at. N. Y. Sold by Rushtou k Aspinwall, at their stores, Broad war, William street, and Astor House; A. B. Sands. 273 Broadway; i '.ilh'M, 183 Broadway; Souillard, Deluce k Co., P.uk Row aod 5J1 Eioadway; E. L. Cotton, 263 Bleecker st; J. II. Chilton. Bmadw\> John Mtakin, 511 Broadway; D. W. H. Milne", 102 Broadwav H. G. Leeds, Fulton street. Brook!vi.; Thomas J. Green, 399 Broadway; J. J. Coddiugtmi, Spring ami Hudson street. jt24 3m PERKING- RY BRELAZ BAKkAI D S ODONTALGIC OR BALSAMIC KLIAIR, FOR |8vmfiB| the |uh tad tooth This invalnabh denti* frice ij now offered to the public, as possessing the propertir of strengthening the s|?ougy iniim, rlrauing tlie mouth, ai I whitening flit? teeth, refreshing fl??- (Nilatf and taking away ail unplensA'it taste or odor in the mouth, arising from a deranged urate of the stomach, smoking, or from decayed teeth In a word, it is lieyoud th* necessity of a puff. Make a trial with i bottle, and it will speak for itself. NL B. Each bottle bearing the directions on tlie label. Sold by Messrs SouilUrd Delluc, Ml Broadway and Park row; Mr. H. King U Co. 46i Broadway, corner Grand Mr. Milbau. IK3 Broadway; Messrs Gmon, 173 Broadway, corner Cortlaiidr; Messrs Rushton it As pinwall, 110 B*oadway, 86 William and 10 Astor House. an I ltr.?rc OK 11IS TOOTH WASH?Prepared from the original recipe at No.I Gold street. New iioi The Orris Tooth Wash Ji purely vegetable preparation, possessing the propertk io Isleaiiacths Isethaae aooth restoring the gum toe healthy stAte, and preventing any unpleasant taste ei odonr in the mouth, whether arising from decayed testh oi Iiois a dr ranged stale of the stomacn. U is designed to be used withatooth brush, ami will be found to supersede the necessity of a powder, keeping tl*s teeth clean and preventing the wearing away of the gums fr rti the teeth It is particularly useful in cases of spungy gums, restoring then, to a healthy state, and causing them to contract around th? teeth, lti painful affections of the teeth and gums, arising from exposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is par ticularly serviceable to useathe Orris Tooth Wash at night Just before retiriigt to rest. This method is recommended uy eminent dentists, as by so doing all particles of food which accumulate duriug the day are entirely removed, and the inoutn kept through the night in a clean, sweet, and healthy state. sound teeth and white teeth are the most valuable portion, of poor humanity; hut how many neglect the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all tht means needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant \nd effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleanses and whitens the teeth, strengthens the gums, purifies the mouth, ant sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and old.?(Boston Morning Post. The Orris Tooth Wash is the best detergent wc ever used or. oureuameI.?[Boston Transcript. For sale by the principal druggists in the city m4 r "a. c. b. CHALLENGES competition with all. The importance which all ages have to the Head of Hair is a clear index of the value set upon personal figure, and when by some capricious freak of Nature the human form is deprived of it* 'air proportion, Art is resorted to, in order, by artificial moans, to supply the deficiency Hence have arisen those wonderful discoveries wmch bid Nature defiance. B iriy's Ventilating and Gossamer wigs and scalps, or real Hi tnj of Hair, which can be hod at 116 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs. In all cases of failure in the growth of Hair, BARRY offers a Remedy,exclusively his own, unknown to Vulgar I'ractition rs, si?d those to whom Nature lias been bountiful in her distribution o! Hair, w ill do well to place themselves under his snr veilauce. Prices to suit the times. j?l2 6m*c THE OPENING OK CLIREHUGH'S NKW RSTABLISHIffKUT KOK hair cutting curling, wigs, scalps. No. 201 BROADWAY, OLIKEHl'GH lis., hi connection with his present prrniises, opened a suit of Rooms consisting of a GUAM) GAI.M.IIV OF FASHION, iporopriatrd entirely for Gentlemen's hair cntinig. This splen Jul room is lilted up in the style of Louis XIV. of Krancc. Tin' walls are in pannels, painted alter the manner of Watteau, Boiichett, Sir., and in imitation of the far-f uned Gobelin's tapestry. The show-eases, mirrors, tables, ottomans, Io-., ?re in the stme style of ornsinental alto relievo, liiuih. J in white and gold, fortune a tout ensemble never seen iu this country, auu not sur passed in Kuropr. THK LADIES' ROOM is private, and devoted enlitely to themseli es.for hair-dressing filling on wigs, curls, Ite., and for eonsnlttlion on the growth ind health of the hair, and is fitted up wilii every regard to ac commiwlatinn and comfort. THK UKNTI.EMKN'S WIG ROOM is for those who wish to he orivate when titling on wigs and ^^JWiSJSS'jf'SC nun* rating i.rofit tunes, the vtry lowest rr ^is^SSa??--45SiStt ii .HHS rojii: THK HUMAN HATP P/^'i^nD^^,V^Kv i?kai,S4KAI, tuih.? s; i I il. rr "IkT h-irrh? h.. 'I'/'-V11 ''"I mXl ,Uy V"'"in* nry r,Vi:,.' fi!? ^Sj ft&r TO, *KLK HMAVINO i,r-; HV^WI (trot* brsrd aid fn4rt f??. ,?Z?1 ;r" ist-,,., their difficulties. A most ron*n?r...? ir *?H >b?i??. h?fhr llr.t ciitlrri m i' '('"l' ""!l M'hkm, Ml Htr.nd; Lowcs-k, tt Cwih M "'ti 1 ,'",r*'1 Nfw Bond .tiv?t. h*** Ui tn tor sail .it, T"? '"il ih?w I JyMln'o 0.9Al/NDJtR8|,?Br^w.r MEDICAL. DR. MORRISON". VtfKTH K1VEK DISPENSAkY 204Kb t h afreet near 1' l#rr#uwichv?Dr. Morrison, Mem >er of the Loyal College of Surgeons, Loudon, and formerly Jvuue. inn I t British Navy, continues to be consulted daily ou all d seasev ol a delicate nar ire, r mercury, eradicating the \euereal virus with certainty, without subjecting the patient to auv risk or restricting him in I isusnal diets or pur* suits while flit medicines are agreeable in taste and sinell. Per* m o.? nt obstructions m the urethra. jch as strictures and enryeMBtof tbi pnnt' I llano, i ?mpaui?d with much im* tat ion and dull pun about these p r is, are some of t he consequences of mal-treatmeut. Dr. Ai. tieatsstrictures in a scientific maimer, promoting absori "0 of the thickens tiiculs* in* inbrane a ithout any pain CONSTITUTIONAL i ABILITY.?Thousand" of young in? a air suffering frecifics, which stimulate on to indut-greater depression. Dr. M. treats such cases on purely pathological principles, and never fails in establishing a cu e?die strictest honor and confidence isobservtd. i.i iters iMi?t paid, and containing a suitable fee, will ensure tV corres|M?ndeni pill advice, and m? diciue to any |iart of the Lfnicn, by his giving a history of his case iu detail. 20lt* Kit Iou ?treel near Oicenwich. jy22 Im'f "DECEl'TK)N prevented. rIMlOSK who wish to know who Dr. Heine, of New York, i*. f as many cures are published under that name, by those wl.o have no rig:lit so to do, will please first call at the County Clerk's office, examine its medical records, and see if any D ii ne ti Bol ?moo t!? on i-. luthoriaed t?> piictice; td, ii be charges for neither medicine ?>r attendance till you are satisfied with your improvement, he w the Doctor; 3d, if he is a German who speaks but little English, and will promise to cure you, no matter whit your disease, you are right. SOLOMON HEINE, M.D., 57 Keade street, opposite the Marshall House. null lm*r n rir t a rfTn TYrTrfr^ rttivAin. uuttr. ALL SUFFERING under any of the symptoms of a secret disease, whether of long duration, or of recent contraction, I are confidently referred to Bocror Jordan's Specific Courses? No. 1 for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Seminal weakness, and Course No. 2, for the |>erinanent eradication of diseases. These courses are special! v prepared to enable thr iKitiMit to effect a private and satisfactory cure, withou i! xs in time or evposure to which end, each rwiagc t auUias even' medicine, wash, etc., ever rsquired eith? /for internal or citernal use?and for the guid&u isnd safety of the patient, is accompanied by Br. Jordan's /rivale treatise, The Monitor," wherein is fu.I directions, with a plain description of the natn.e, symptoms, consequences and treatment of secret maladies ?tin remedies proper for their different stages?to which i* ad led much valuable information, useful hints, and important id vice, suited aliki to the present invalrd, ana t those who having heretofore keen unfortunate, either contemplate marriage, or have recently entered into that state. [jT" .The price of rhe Monitor is 50 cents One dollar sent, Tost paii. ensures its rcce| tion. r*7^ These courses are admirably adapted for strangers, travellers, or residents in the country, being complete, comI t, mid cuantiitt ed to effect a cure. X7? Sold for tlir i>ro|irirtor only, at Drug store 60 Priuce stmt, corner of MarioD, 3d block cast ot Broadway. Private eutrance 69H Marion street, one door below drag stoic. jy 13 lm* r PAI!R'S LIFE PILLS THE PUBLIC.?The proprietors of th? extraordinary medicine known by the name of PARR'S LIFE PILLft have established a wholesale branch of their house in New York, at the Clarendou House, corner of Duane street and B tdwav. The value of this medicine in bilious complaints, blotches on the skin, cholera morbus, dysentery, fainting*, foul breath, h'*art burn,headache, inflammation, indigestion, langour, liver complaints, piles, scroAila, and numerous other diseases, may be judged when it is kuown that the sale in Europe ha/. In: creased to the enormous amount of 30,000 boxes weekly, equal t. From its irrt-.it crle; b: ity it is now sold in almost all parts of the globe. No medicine ever yet offered to the woriu, has so rapidly obtained such distinguish! d notoriety, ami it is so genue u itenetore that it i ir iv be taken bv the invalid, however weakly, being composed i of the most innocent herbs. For particulars of tins astonishing medicinetogether with the account of its remarkable and renowned discoverer, Thomas Parr, who lived to the eitraordinaiy age of 150yeais?see the hook of his life, which may be had gratis of all the agents in N? w York and other parts of the United States. The following are the duly appointed agents in New York? Hushton 6t Aspinwall, druggists aud chemists, 86 William st. 110 Broadway, and 10 Astor Honse Abraham Sands Ik Co. druggists and chemists, granite buildings. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers st. P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. John B. Dodd, druggist, Broadway, corner of Bleecker st, A. W. Badeau, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. J. Ik J. Coddiugtou, apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, corner of Boring stre? t. E. L. Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 263 Bleecker street, earner ox Jones street* I wendovi tiVimst and apothecary, 141 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn?Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug and patent medicine w are house,184)6 Fulton st. v3fl lm?r NO QUACKERY DR BKOWDKlCfe COMPOUND SYRUP OF INDIAN TURNIP, for the cure of Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Spitting of Blood, and all other Breast Complaints. Ou account of the many nostrums claiming universal medical qualities, the subscriber lias felt some hesitation in bringing the claims of bis medicine before the public. He is aware that, in Ins present undertaking, lie will be styled by the ungenerous a qua-k, and his medicine (be its qualities ever so good,) quackery yet this will no longer restrain him from affording to the afflicted the means of sure relief if they resort to his remedy in '.in The Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip is in itself a certain r? inedy for inflammation of the pectoral organ*, which, though slight at first, (as in common colds,) often results in consumption. His experience authorizes him in putting his discovery in competition with any and all the multitudinous array of |*an teens that meet the puulic eye, confident that a fair trial will r? stilt, ill all cases, in the same attestations of its sovereign medical qualities that have been given to him by those who bo ittsrtsd it- worth h\ uv. The most delicate lau>, in all and every condition of life, may use this compound without the slightest risk or inconveiueuc?. And in alf cases of diarrheas, summer complaints, of ordinary character, seldom if ever fails to produce tlie dosireu beneficial object. Duly appreciating the merits of other medicines, ml w ithout detracting in the least from the medical practitioner, this remedy is offered to the world as tire best. i, i,ni mintnned) foi .ill affecti ns ??i" tfn luniaa hreist, thai has ever made iu appearance. He has in his t*)s*al cities in the United States. For sale wholesale .and retail by C. H. RING, 63 Fulton st. cornerClif J Guion, 127, Dr. Crowell, 286 Bowery; Basse if. 614, Dickie, 413 Broadway; Coddington, corner Hudson and Spring sts. au7 eod3mr TO THE LADIES7 ILfADAME COSTELLO, Female Physician, still continues 1*-L to treat, with astonishing success, all diseases peculiar to females. Suppression, irregularity, obstruction. Ike, by whatever cause piouueeu, Kill lie iciiio.eii iij ;?i,m tme iu >ir[) ?'Jiv lime. Madame C.'? medical establishment having undergone thorough repairs and alterations for the better accommodation of her uumemttr patients, the is now prepared to receive ladies on the point of confinement, or those who wish to be treated for obstruction of'heir monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her residence No. 34 Lispen' ard st. at all times, and with the strictest regard tosecresv. All communications and letters must be post-paidjv21 lm*r DOCTOR GLOVER REGS to inform those who hare recently enquired if he has left the practice of his profession, tliat he continurs to prescribe for such as require his aid as usual. Those difficult and protracted cases which require practical esperience to ensure success, have been the particular objects of his study. The recent improvements iu chemistry have put into his lianas severil new and important remedies which have escaped the observationof the leas scrutinising physician l)r. Glover's primary education enables him to Veep pace with the improvements of the day, being a graduate iu the medical profession. The unsuspectingstranger should beware of the host of self named Doctors end pretenders, some of whom aspire to be authors ol little boons upon subicct* of which they are totally ignorant. Office, No. 2 Ann st?private entrance, 4th door frotn the Museum?office hours until So i lock P.M. a6 Im'r DR. SOLOMON HEINE \IPOL'LD inform his jiatienls and the pnhlic, the Ve (till adhetes to his original proposition, to receive no money either for medicine or attendance until the patient is satisfied wt'h his improvement, and would inform them that he has removed from 418 Broadway to No. 57 Reade street, opposite the Marshall Mouse, where he solicits the attendance on the ;nove mentioned conditions, of all who have sntrered for a long time under diseases considered by them incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. Kor the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would atate that the only Doctor Heine who has ever lived in. or had his office in Broadway, is the one now residing at 57 Reade street, opposite the Marshall House. This Physician came to this country ahont eight years since. I have had the pleasure of knowing him since that time, and of witnessing many surprising cures performed by him?he is above the age ol 55 years, and is the only one ot the name who is a member of the medical institutions of the City and State of New Vork. K. W. WETMORE, M. D. Sworn before me, this 27th day of of April, A. D. 1342. RicHARn Rfio, Com. of Deeds. attlSlm?e nK. DAVID BHEN'NA has the honor of informing h.s friends ami the public that lie has removed from the Granite Building to 175 Chambers stieet, where he will, wtthont the use ol mercury, cure radically,and in e few days, the niostinveterate cases of sypliilic diseases. Dr. Brenna's remedy is eu lirely free from any corrosive or ihiisou'.us mineral, and when tnkeu according to his directions, will remove the i.sinhil symptoms which invariably follow the shuse (or rather the use) of mercury, andother noxious medicines so universally administered in those cases. Dr. Brenna's remedy is so simple thr.i it cati.bc ail mini stored without the least danger of bad consequences, the patient being able dnring the treatment to attend to his httsiue.vsand live as usual. Dr. Brenna's practice is not confined to the enre of th? above diat ase, lint will continue t.' give his professional advice to pa tients, anil to administer medicines on the homeopathic system, the only oue that has or can ever cure chronic diseases. (>lfire hours, from 10 to 2 o'clock, and from 5 to 7 P. M.? (Chambers street 175. j30 1mr 17 ACT9 A H K sTl'BBOK.N 'TTf ING9. It is a fact that 1 Gonrtiud's Pomlre Subtile will permanently eradicate all h' :f from f l> It.i rt wUrn it i? aitnli?vii va. if limit tl?.. li.rlaf JIIIV to the (kill?Warranted. To be had hi theold establi bLieut, 6 Walker (trcet, one door from Broadway. *i i ar k. rile Anoii t tat tka U^oriad' Tine Water of' BeMty will thotanghly exterminate tan, pirn pics, fricklr*. and all etitaiieoni eruptions, elicit a juvenile healthy appearance, and array 'ha hands, neck and arms in radiant whiteness. lieWIre of spurious imitation* o( thu calebrated aoamatic, containing mineral astringent* utterly ruinous to tin skin and complexion, and b\ it* rrpellnnt action injurious to health. To be had a* above. One Dollar per bottle. GOURAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE imparts a delicate roseate tingi to the com| lesion, immovable by perspiration or rubbing with a linen cloth. ceuti per bottle. GOURAUD'S BLANC D'ESPAGNE, Or Bianish Lily White, impart** bright.pure, life-like alabaster whiteness to the skin, free fsom the injurious properties generally combined with preparations for this purimse. Put up in elegant boxes at cents each. Agtnts?Providence, Dyer. Jr.: Albany, Outline Maiden lane; New Haven, Myers, Chapel street; Hartlnrd, Wells k Humphrey; Norwich, W. Fsulkuer; Princeton, Siabrook; BorJ ton, Jordan. 2 MilksL; Philadelphia. Mrs Brown, 76 Che itnut St.; Jared Gray. Po'ki epsiv. |y!7 lin*i THRKK DOLL A HS?Doctor I. PHOVbST wonlij in1 form those who are so nnforlnnste as to contract any form of a certain delicate disnnae, that he has reduced his price to the small suin of three dollars. Haying recently purchased a large assortment of the very best medicines, t.e rat\ afford the ?am# without t lira charge. Thus, gentlemen, von perceive thst no extortion will he made. It would he useless to espati. ate upon the many wondeifnl enres performed within the last few years, they are well known. The object lor reducing the price, is t i bring it within the mean* of every young man to free Inmselt from this dreadful malady, a* well as moderate personal gain. Office No. HI Broad street, corner of Stoue. Private entrance in Stone street. J. PKOVOST, M D jyH??w?c _______ RAN K N O T if PAP K R?VI, M6 them Bank Note Paper, of smannfactBra, a very superior artirle,just received, and for sals by ypKH88K It BltOOliS, WI*' 61 Liberty itrest, MEDICAL. SUPP R ESS ION OF QUACKERY Ort-IMPOR TANT A NNO UNCE ME NT. -CO THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE PHARMACY I) ESPECTKU LLY inform -he citirri* of New York tint IV they have appointed the following 9i'?-Aog*Tt iu thia J. w. Bassett, 6Vt Broadway. Da. E. M. Ol ios, in B wery. Db. Ki*o, 287 Hudson^t'eet. Klias L Theai.1.. 548 Grand at. Dk. NewMas. 132 Cherry atieet. Wm Ahmstboso, 184 r ultonitreet, Brooklyn. The Preparations of the College may now be had of tlioae gentlemen. I'rmripal Offices of the College lor New England.at 5 Tremout Row, Boston. Puucip.il Office of the College for New York, at 97 Nassau street. By order of the College, jy21c W. 8. RICHRDSON, Agent. NOTICE. WK, the uudersigued, actuated alone for the public benefit, rnn.t earnestly raation the public from being imposed o|M?fi by a pretender calling himself Doctor, advertising mid undertaking to cure certain diseases, by which many persona have been (as we are credibly informed) deceived, and their money ukeu (join (hem, and (heir lives jeopardised. YVe know indn idualiy that there is but one j^erson in the city Hid comity who is a regularly admitted member of the Medical Society by the name of HEINE, and he iesiden at No. Ueade street, ami i* the same Dr. Solomon Heine who formerly lived at No. 17* Hudson street, a i?er*on who has, to our individual knowledge, performed a great number of eitraordinary and miraculous cures. Wc hue no desire to injure any individual, but wc coiiMderpt an incumbent duty ou us as citizens, to pieveut the publie from beiug imposed upon. HENKY V. VULTEE, THOMAS RODGERS, jy!31m?c JAMKS H. VQ8E. SUMMER COMPLAINT. PVlARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, orloosancss of the Bowls, i-7 curt-a in Irw minutes o; Shennau s llestorative U07.cnMt They are remarkably pleasant, anil effect immediate relief? never has au instance been known of their failure. FEVER AND AGUE?Sherman's Lozenges for this tedious and distressing complaint, aie, without exception, the only article known entitled to the name of specific; for they always cure, and the chills do not return. WORMS? In both children and adults, are infallibly d* t'Sjed and removed by Sherman's Woim Lozenges?a million of boxes sold yearly and never known to fail. Warehouse 106 Nassau street. Agents?188 Bowery; T> Eaat B' jadway, X37 Hudson street; 110 and 373 Broadway, and 13!) Fulton street, Brooklyn. ivio r ERUPTIONS CURED AND THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN?Salt rheum, freckles, scurvy, pimples, urisipelas, blotches, morphewtan, fever, spots, bites of insects, musrjiieti/es, (kc.,?tn change the color of dark, sunburnt, yellow, or discolored skin,?The Italian Chemical Soap is really the winder of the age. Well might the .Medical Society of Paris call it a blessing, anil its inventor. M. Besprltie, a philanthropist. It is curing thousands all over the States and British possessions, It entirely eradicates ert-iy eruption or disfigurement of the skm, imparling to the face, body, neck or arms a beautiful healthful clearness. No misrepresentation is offered. One trial w t Beauty and Courtship?'Tne danger of solitary practices, and how the habit may be removed?I he causes of Love and Jealousy, wiih a remedy Cor eradicating from tlie system the NM a hopeless 'or an unhappy passion?Offspring, including inodea for the propitiation or prevention thereof?Teats lor knowing the sexes of uuboru children?Iuterinarriage?Persons who ought and ought not to marry?The moat auspicious season for wedlock, Sic. Price 7.9 cents. For sale at 82 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, and I Broadway. a2 lm*r MADAME COSTELLO. FIMALE PERIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed in every casi where the monthly periods have been irregular, from colds, or other causes. Their certainty of action has long been acknowledged by the medical prnlession, and hundreds that have uselessly tried various boasted remedies; indeed, so sure are these pills in their effects, that care is sometimes necessary in their use, though they contain no medicine detrimental to the constitution. Advice given gratis to all who use the pills, by Madame Costello, 34 Lispenard st, where the pills are sold genuine. Price $1 per bo*. jy2l lm*r VfOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE.?If any have had -LvJ. doubts, they may now dismiss them, ami the most incredulous may consider deafness as curable. Numerous cases ol cures, and many of them very remarkable, by the use o( Scarpa's Oil," have besu published, but this caps the climax. Young or old, you may yet recover your hearing. A ladv in Smithfield, Pennsylvania, and now abort SO years of age, had been gradually getting deaf for more ll an 40 years, so that it was nest to impossible to make her hear conversation tu the loudest tones of voice. Last winter s le was iuduced to try Scarpa's Oil for Deafness." It is only necessary to add, that she has used two bottles, and that her hearing is ;>erfeclly restored?she is cured. Any inlormat Inn in relation to the case, may be obtained at the store Dr. JAYNE, 20 South Third street, Philadelphia, at whie i ph. e also the ntediciue is for sale. Sold in New York by theagaMs, A B D Sands, druggists, 79 Fulton street, cornerof (i lid, and 1041 Fulton stieet, wholesale and retail; also sold by 1'nvid Sau.ls Co. 77 East Broadway, corner of Market street; Abiaham B Sands St Co, 373 Broadway, corner of Chambers street. Price S2. jy?fi Imr DOCTOR BELL. PVOCTOR BELL devotes his personal attention, (daily, t7 until 9 P.M.) to tlie removal of private diseases in every stage. All suffi maunder protracted cases, aggravated or unsuccessfully treated by inexfierienced or prtlrniled practitioners?these laboring under the destructive efleets of mvrcury or quack nostrums, mid aii who suspect the remains of disease larking in the system, may consult Dr. B. always with a guar anlee of a cure. O1" Persons con tern plating marriage ,w no have been the suhj jecu of dt lic?t? diseases, may consult Dr. bell wit.i honorable confidence. Post paid letters, describing the case of iierson at a distance, have his prompt attention. Dr. B's IreatmeE aver excises to suspicion, and is well known to be safe and uri uiai.. MI. (T7- Private office* 4 COURTLANUT STREET, two doors from Broadway. Jy22 lm*c MEDICAL NOTICE: TUST PUllLiSHED, PRICE FIFTY CENTS-By Dr. ?"Fawcctl jf 1% Fulton street, New York?The itrr.it Consoler for the Mind in Distress?a popular rtKjuirv into the MMiaMcruses thet destroy the physical energy anil the ability of mauhood, with observations on the baneful i nects if solitary indulge see, local or constitutional weakness,ntvvous irritation, consumption, and on the partial cr totil extinction of the re-productirc powers. The Dr. is also a ithorof a new treatise which is exclusively written for the sensitive female, who, w hile she shrinks abashed at the idea of revealing her sufferings, may find in its pages a confidential and ea|>ablc adviser. Doctor F. continues to direct his attention to the entire eradication of gounorhuea,gleets, strictures, nocturnal emissions, syphilis in its worst foims, nervous irritation, constitutional debiiiP and all diseases Wrought on by solitary habits. Female diseases treated scientifically jy23 lm*c Office 116 Fulton street. EXPERIENCE DOR FOUR YKARS has fully tested the extraordinary virr tues ol DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZENGES. Several million boxes have been sold,and given perfect satisfaction to all who have used them. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN, Lawyers, Professors, rich and poor, high and low?in fact, nearly the whole Ametican people, have given them their sanction, and they are now Past spreading their influences to every part of the known world. Drs. Hunter, Smith. Rogers, Vanderpool. Scott, and four hundred other physicians in New York city alone, recommend Sherman's Lozenges, daily, in their practice. Sherman's Medicated l.oxenges are never sold by the ounce, lint always in hoses, with his nsme attached. The Doctor being an educated and experienced physician, and a member of the Medical Society of the city ol New York, gives a character to his prepare! i or s that no others enioy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. Asthma. Tightness of the Chest, Whooping Coagh, Cough attending Measles, and all affections jf the Luugs, ate immediately relieved by Sherman's Cough Lozanges. They entirely cure all recent cases in a few hours, and often the most alarming cases of Consumption yield, as if by magic, to their hapi y influence, as in the cases of the Rev. Mr. Anthony, the Rev. Mr. Streetsr, and hundreds of others, even where they had been riven up as incurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH To thousands, without their ever being suspected. Children an d adults often suiter much from them, when a box ol Sherman's Worm Lozenges would give them immediate reliefHundreds of instances have come to our know ledge, where persons on the brink of tli? grave, fast wasting away, and the Physicians trying their skill in vain, and resorting, at last, as the only hope, to Sherman's Worm Lozenges, which hate re. stored them to health and happiness. How often hive mothers oalled at the Warehouse and |>oiired foith their Lhnjiiti and blessings for the restoration of their dear heloveifoffswing, Never before has a perfect remedy been discovered forxne entire eradication of all kinds of worms. HEADACHE, PALPITATION, Lownen of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Drsf omlency, Nervous Diseases generally, and Sea Sickniss, are all subject to the curative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They Cure severe headaches, Ste. in ten minutes. In fact, they operate like a charm, ami no persou should go to sea without them, as they are infallible in sea sickness. Persons subject to fatigue, or attending crowded |*rties, will find them to relieve them of all lassitude and oppression. Warehouse 106 Nassau strn,227 Hun.on; Rnalilon and Aapinwall'a three atoren, and 179 Pulton .tract, Brooklyn, 8 State atreet, Boston, and 3 Ledger Building., Philadelphia. an I fir TV/fEDICAL CAUTION.?PatienTa aeeking Medical aid I" ahonld be exceedingly cautions in the selection of a Doctor, for it ia a aerintia (act al ia too true, that of the whole horde of adrertiaintt Doctors (ao cal'ed) in this devoted city, not more than one in aix |KKaeaa any legal right to adminiatrr medicine, nor arc they by nature or education, by any ineaua qualified to administer to the s To the suffering and deluded patient, or victim, howejmr, the consequences are all iinjiortaiit, as the issue of life and death loo often depends on the first medical advice. Dr. Carps liter, although an advertising Doctor, came into the profession through the front door of the tr inple?is a graduate of Union College, a licentiate of the New York Stnte Medical Society, and for thirty year,a Practitioner of thi? cityi twiil his only reason for adrcrtiaing for business, an much contemned hy the over sensitive on the subject, ia to obtain money and cure the sick. Other No. 4 Peck slip, near Pesrl atrcel. Charges reasonable. Office open until half past 9 P. M. a61m-r RHEUMATIC ERADICATING LINIMENT. rPFH8 Liniment, from its |?en?*trntiiw mid healing properties, is warranted to eradicate (and that most effeeitnally fall Rheumatic or luf 'ammatory pains in an almost incredible short spao of lime, So very numerous are the nostrums accompanied with certificates, a* d professing to cure ererv complaint, ihat the public ar* xtremely slow (and justly ton) in appreciating .iny new article, whatever may b# its utility, some of the mo?t respectable penona in this community can bear joylvl testimony* to the Mfoiiishilig effect* of this Liniment. But as positive proof, every bottle of this Liniment will be accom|*anied with a cn .antra to refund the price of each bottle in all cases w li. re it has been faithfully applied, (according to the printed dir. rtio.is) without producing the desired eradirative ffeetf. For sale only at the Depot of Health and Strength. No. V) C.. u| street, one door ea*t of Broadway. ..K im"c A.V. H. WEBB, Agent. /COLLECTIONS on all parts of the LTnited States, made on 'TLSWl.TEiimv.li.,. attij i *nd HO Br??d,?,y, DENTISTRY. THE TEETH. rPHE TEETH-A reduction of 20 per cent?Upper and I lower irU ufu-rtli inserted on suction or atnto?|>heric prosure, to bt? worn with ease and lirmnvss, from a single touch to an entire set; all can be supplied with the best mineral teeth; toothache cured. Kor r&tracliuK tooth, 50 ceiiU. Children's, half price. J. Buskey, Surgeon Deutist, 27 Murray n?*t door to the church, west of Broadway. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. \T LEVETT, Dentist, the introducer into ihis country in i 'he your IJli, of insrrtiuir Teeih on the above scientific principle, a, practised by himself ALONE, courts the attention r>r the public to his crest iinprnveim lit. The established reputation of Dr LeYett, his easy, well known, |?eculiar, and I scientific adaptation in supplying the deticirncl. s iT the Teeth, cud the unvaried satisUctlou fiven, which he fully KUarantees in all rases, warrants his inn ting the altaation of the ladies i and gentle me n who have had artificial Teeth unskilfully set. or who may require new for those displaced by nature. M. LKVKTT, Deutist, 260 Broadway, conier of Warren st. o|.iK.sit? the Park. [Copy of a Letter front Judge Nosli to Dr. Levitt.] New Yuan .May 24th, 1842 Dear sir It is both a matter of duty and pleasure to sub-, that the set of artificial teeth ou the prmciplr of atniospheiir pleasure which you made for lady in my faintly, has succeeded in every respect, ia appear nice, couifort, and utility, and lias ren entire satisfaction. I am, dear sir, your obedient, au7 1m*r [yiuned] M. M. NOAH. MISCELLANEOUS MINERAL WATER, T?ROM THE CELEBRATED ROYAL BAVARIAN I T SPRINGS AT K1S8INGEN. KAKOCZY WATER on the Euroj*?an continent, has the reputation of being the most chalybeate muriatic saline water I known to the Medical Faculty* j The Rakoczy has ati acidulous saline flavor, and being powerfully promotive of secretion and excretion, a purifyer, a strong solvent, and at the same time strengthening without heating; it acts like Wiesbaden and Karlsbad (without injuring tin- atomfeck) i i itiBt otmtki spccueiUj poQ the liver, the systrma venar. port, and uterine system, and dissipating any existing obstruction* The disorders and diseases in which this water ha* manifested the most decidedly salubrious effects, are Hie following a) affection, of the mucous membranes and obstructions in the digestive organs, arising from local debility, conbt&t >1 w inactii ity of the atoannil tracUs, want i appetite, natvdoncy, worms, UoattdneM. and obstructions in the liror ina systems poitanun hemoirnoidal affxctiiiiis, '.g linst hu h i! has i rov erience?a fact attested by numerous certificates from the most celebrated English, French and German physicians, as well as from several of the nobility and gentry of those countries, delivered to them after lour years cure. Th? operation will not occupy more than ten minutes, and the relief it so instantaneous that the persons thus trented can immediately put on their shoes and walk without the least inconvenience. Ladies and gentlemen will be waited on at their own residence, If they desire it. At home in the morning from 8 till 11, and in the afternoon from 2 till 6 o'clock. Office at Boston, 151 Courtst- j v'8 3m*r On Stricture and Its Cure. rPIIE KOL-.OWING REMAJIKS WILL PLACE BEA KOKE the public a few most deeply interfiling facts.? First, That the disease raited Strictphk, is of very frei/uent occurrence and often exists in persons is/id are not in the least aware of it; next that a very erroneous notion prevails rejecting Stricture, and that ignorant advertising people take a had aarantage of thiserroneous notion; then, that there are three particular circumstances by which a Stricture may lie always known?and in the last place, that the curt of Stricture is certain,free from pain, and generally accomplished in a very tilth time. With regard to the first of these remarks:? It is well known that Stricture is the result of a badly treated Gonorrhea If, for instance, that disease is suffered to continue on froin mouth to month, it slides into a gleet. Now, there is no;pain or inconvenience in gleet, and therefore it is often suffered to remain indefinitely. But it should be known that gleet implies aclironie inflammation nftlie passage, which naturally terminates in thickening, and this thickening at one part or other of the iecially leads the attention olf from this disorder is the idea that stricture cannot exist so long as no nn|K-diment to the flow of urine is observed, which is quite a mistake. A stricture often exists for years without producing auy very striking chauge in this respect; iudeed a diminished or interrupted stream of uriue belongs only to the worst of cases, and it is to prevent this very state that these remarks are published. The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people take of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Every body knows how men of this' discription swarm about this city, and that they will sell their nostrums as long as auy one will buy,them. Now, it is a fact, and one which every real physician will immediately acknox ledge, that all the medicine in the world, alone, can n? ver eve a stricture. lu proof of this, nothing is more common tha for the writer to he consulted by persons who have been tat jig all manner of things?as colored drops, and pills, and cordials, and the like, for many months together, but whom, on seeing the real nature of the case, he has cured ill as many days. With a view of preventing these impositions, therefore, it seems dert a-stricture, if possibly, should consult the author personally, and nothing will surprise them more than the ease and certainty of his meaus of cure. Separate rooms, also, are arranged for those who may hive to wait a little. It only now remains to say a word or two on the grnnnd on which the public, and especialli strangera coming to this city, may rely with confidence on wf,st has been advanced. With this viewr Or. Ralph begs to state that, beside his rank as graduate of Kdinhurgti. (kr. 8tc.?lie has been engaged in the cure of theac diseases, both in hospital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has published two editions of a work expressly on tncm.?Also that lie has testimonial letters from the most eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent in America?as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Molt, of New Yoy Dr. t'hysick, of Philadelphia, and others, aud that he is |ierini^ ted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence iu this city. Dr. Ralph ia consulted at hia private residence. No. ttt Greenwich street, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may also be consulted by post. Tne little volume above referred to ia one dollar- anim'r THE PRIVATE TREATISE. T^HIS i? a little volume on certain delicite diseases, b> Ur. RALPH^t which the most speedy and private meant of cure tr? sut Jin the plainest possible manner. I nert! is no class of patient* that does not highly value this little book but those whose complaint has been suffered to eontu-ue on Irani month to month, are still more deeply interested in it the cause of inch delays, and the proper means of cure being care'"Dr. Ralph al?i begi'to slate that he iaconaultcd at hia private "w t h'a inc v^vcw e? c J* of*ottrin i ng "the "conddc nc cof at rangers coming to this city, he beta here to reiwar, w hat he has stated in another column of this paper, under his remarks on stiictnre," that beside Ins rank as Graduate of Edinburgh. kc. fcc. he has been eugaged in the cure of these diseases, both in hospital audi city practice,(for more than thirty y ears and has published two editions of a work expressly on them. A1 o that he has testimonial letteri from the most eminent physicians 111 Europ. to the most eminent in Ai.o ricv-as Sir Astley Coo tier to Dr. Motl of New Yoik, Dr Pit} sick of Philadelphia, aud others; and that he ia permitted to refer to almost every physician of feminence in this city. Coinmunicattons by post are *1* I .1 I I IKBIU'S ORGANM HEMIS'I'IIV. awatutMii. fc'.niI-i Tins?JOHN OVVKN, Cambridge. will publish 1.1 ,i few day*, the I'ir.t mid only authorm il American edition of this work. Koi tliii edition the tnntlalor, Dr. Gregory, li.ia furnished new matter not contained in the London edition, or any other, together with the c nnccted ?heet*. All the error* of the early London eopiei are retained in the New Vork pnblici tinir, advertiaed a* correct. au!2 Itawia.lwr LEK( HE*! LEECHK8!- mall q nan lit) ol in ?h iv 2 thy Swtdiih Lercl.e*, of large and middling *i/e, jn?t receired |ier hrig Robert St Loniia, from Hamburg, for *a'e in any qnautity by O. A. St H. WITTK. 131 William *t. N. R ?Another lot daily etpeotej by ?hip Steohani, Lap ibr, from Hamburg. IV'IW im*e HOT AND COLL) SALT" W AI KIOTATHS. DABINKAU'S NVw Hot and Cold Salt Water Bath*, at the foot of Dcshrosses afreet, (third pier aooth of l-anm *freet, Noith ound Hoarliouud Candy. 1 base been for twsuty-sis years afflicted with a very severe cough, for the cure of which I tried numerous medicines, but found none that afforded me so much relief as your Candy. My cough lias been at tunes so bad that I could not rest night or day. I found the spring aud fall the most annoying seasons, as nothing 1 could use would allay the irritation. 1 was seiird three years ago last June with spitting blood; I however partially recovered from that attack, and was tint* smart until Septeuibet following. This attack was more alarming than the former, so that I had two regufiir physicians attending me, w ho told me it was useless to take any more me iiriue, as my case they eouaidered luvpelesa. I however made me of Peases' Compound Hoarhound Candy, and I felt the el| fecta of its tirtucs in the easing of my cough aud strengthening grateful to you for the invention. i Jul not use the candy Ac: cording t? direction, but a* much as I was r hie to buy, until you KtDsiouil) (tarnished mi- with sufficient. Yon can publish this, and iu truth will at all tunes be ackuowlidded by Yours truly, Mrs. FRANCES HYATT, 9 Lewi, at Agents?Zieber, 87 Dock it. Philadelphia: Redding. I8 Bute Mirrt, Boston; Ha wis St Co. 57 State at. Albany; Haldemsn, Louisville, Kv; Jobson, 36 Ht C harles at. New Orleans- Dubois be Co. Mobile. Ala.; Pierce A Teller, Detroit. Michigan; i Kobiusnu, 110 Baltimore st. Baltimore; Haviland, Harrow A j Allen, Charleston, S C; Peek A S|iear, Burling, Vt; J. Anthony, New Haveu, Conn; J. Uaynor, Richmond, Va; V 1 aylor and W. Fisher, Washington City, DC; J. A- Wai'aworth, Providence, K I; Weeds A Waters, Troy; O. W.Ootherm, Georgetown, DC; C. II. Hunt, Fredericksbnrgh, Va;J. H. Thompson It Co. Wheeling, Va; Mr. Bull, Hartford, Colin; Williams, 6S Genesee at. Utica, N. Y. Each euvelo|>e of the genuine Hoarhound Candy is signed J. Pease It Sou, in their own handwriting. All letters post paid, directed to J. PEASE A SON, 15 Division street, will be punctually attended to, au!2 Imr PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCED ME INCURABLE. CJENT8 As several of your certificates are in the form of letters I have concluded to adopt the same method to express my grateful thanks to you for the virtues of your incomparable compound Kslrart of Hoarhound Candy, as in my rase, under the blessing of Providence, it has done w onders. I have (or (lie last three or four yean, been afflicted with sickness, iny symptoms were severe pain shooting through the top of my shoulders, and faintnesi at the pit of my stomach, dry and hack! iug cough, great distress in my bark, much spitting of matter streaked with considerable blood, low of appetite, respiration fteii very dilficult?in short my physicians pronounced my ase decided consumption, I continued in this state two years, sulfciiug at times, the most excruciating agonies, and Du last gave up all hones ofevet being cured. The first year 1 l^s under the care of oue of t,le most eminent physicians who pronounced my case incurable. I was suffering in this state when my son presented me a large package of your Candy, which, afj ter I Intel used aNiut two-thirus I began to feel its benefits and t am MOW enjoyi'Uf better health than I have foi the last live tears. Hoping this ntay be of service to othets as it Ims to me. I am your grateful friend, Mrs. ANN GOODWIN. 119 Cherry street. To Messrs. Peasf. A Sot, 15 Division st. AGENTS? Rushton A Aspinwall, 10 Astor House, 110 Broadway and ?6 Willi nil st; Smith, 371 Greenwich; Washhum, 285 Greenwich st; Holdi n, 220 Rivington st; T. Martine, corner21st stand 9th avenue: A. Pastor, 165 Greenwich atretl; Brigham, corner Hons" on and Avenue D, Driggs, 681 Broadsav; Slime corner Hudson and Montgomery st, Jersey City; K. Dialog Staten I.land. Agrnts in Brooklyn, Hays, 139 Fulton st; iftndlev, 15 High st: Stewart, 75 Fulton st; Berry, 4 Sands st; Crocker ACo. Atlantic and Henry st. an 12 Imr TENDER CHINS, ANY GENTLEMAN may be instantly relieved from all pain during the operation of shaving, by applving his razor to the METALIC TABLET RAZOR STROP, invented by G. Saunders, which supercedes the uecrssity ofa hone, and by which the moat unskilful can always prodvee as keen and smooth as edge as the razor could by any possibility exhibit under the most expetienced hand. It is the only effectual means which the art ?f man nas yet devised for*giving to every "ne an opportunity of suiting Ins ra 7.(1 r l his chin with the same ceriamry as he can incno a pen to snit his own hand, which any person will he shown hy bringing a dull razor and trying tin- Tablet before purchasing, aul7 lm?r Sola at G. SAUNDERS, 168 Broadway. TO NEW YORK INVALIDS7?l)r."JOHN THOMSON, of Albany, son of the Founder of the Thomsoniau System of Practice will, by particular request be at No. 313 Broome si. for a few daySj where be may be consulted by such patients as arc afflicted with chronic disease, from which they can find no I rrliiffrom other sources, especially dyspeptics, four-fifths of which he thinks may be cured under fifty years of age. au7 lm*r WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW.-The sub scriber is selling all descriptions of gold and silver Wa'ches, gold and silver pencils, gold chains, keys, 8tc., at retail, lower than at any other place in the city. Gold Watches .is low as 25 to 30 dollars each. Watches anil Jewelry exchanged or bought. All Watches are warranted to keep good time, or the money remmed. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner, and warranted, at much less than the usual prices, by one of the finest workmen in the city. G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and rata I, 30 Wall street, np stairs. jy2l lm*r OIL OIL! OIL! OIL!! DEFINED LAMP OIL.?A new and splendid article is TV just received by the subscribers, and is now offered to the public at a reduced price. It burns with a brilliancy surpassed liy no other kind, and being free from odor and neither einillinu smoke nor forming a cru.it on thailicul.irly invited to try it. The only deiart in the city, aud where :t is sold in auy quantity to suit purchasers, is at SA.MANOS k llKO'I Htll, No. 1 Wall st. Also, the article Fancy Soap. aul3 Jni*r PARSELLS &T AGATE, MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STOCKS, AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS, A'c. rT,HE SUBSCRIBERS, in addition to their former slock of J- fashionable goods, are constantly receiving by every new arrival from Paris and London, a suptdy of the most rich and fashionable Scarfs and Cravats. Their assortment of fashionable Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, rrady made Linen, OIoycs, Suspenders, Hos ier>. and all articles appertaining: to a gentleman's j wardrobe, are rich and varied. They rcs|>ectful!y invite their "Id patrons and stringers visiting this city, to call at the old Kst 'blishmciit.fto Ioiir and favorably known and make their sc| lections. PAIISKLLS At*ATK, 241 Broadway, HINDIS DEPOT f)K WEBB'S BURNERS, IMPROVED, at 114 Ownd at., y next door In the Bmadw.y House.?The subscriber re?|>ec'lull/inform* hit friend, and the public in general, that being iln Iii iniif.il Hirer of those Lamps since their iiilrndiri'tinn, lie li now brought thein In :lial pe.lection w hich makes (hem sui potior for dy spnea*, cleanliness, and hriiliiucv of light lo all I others now in existence. From his lonii experience in the business, and the facilities he possesses over all others ill the trade, he is enabled to sell at SO to 7.ri per cent lower than for1 merly chanted by the dealers, and hojies by this itreat ri-dnctiou j lo merit a share of public parrouage? The great difficulty lierei tufore existing in the trimming, so universally complained of by all lhat have Used them, is now entirely obi iatcd by the in| veiiiion of a Paten' Trimmer, so lliat a child may put llieui in pstfeetordei for Isurniiitr, ?itliont the hast trouble. A superior quality of Cainphine, at 4s. the gallon, itenerally sold at is. and 6s. which afTonls a liftht more brilliant than any otlir substance now in use, at an ei|?mse to the customer e' l less than one half of ras or oil. It is safe.in no way explosive, j d/o|hi no fire from tin wiclt, and leaves no fire upon it; it is cleanly, leaves no urease marks, and if spilled on clothes or fnriuture, evaporates entirely, like alcohol. The lamps once in order, need no snuffing or raising of the wicks, but merely rcquire to be kept clean and be filled aa often as they bnm tin mselv s empty. Also, Camphorated Oat, Chemical Oil, and Alcohol, at reI dm ed prices. Lamps cleaned, teiwirrd, vvick'd anil altered to burn camphine. Astral Lamps bronzed and regilt. Country merchants and nil others w ho wish to procure a really splendid article are respectfully invited to examine hit extensive assortment before purchasing elsewhere, being conli ent that they will find it to their advantage. n. B.?Constantly on hand, a general assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, ktr. Jtc.; Tin and Copper SogfaK, Oltttn, Le der?, and Job Work in general executed at the snortest notice. JAMES HINDS, an? Rn*r IM Grand street TO MARRIED LADIES. Madame restell's preventive powdf.ks. ?These iuvalnable Powders have been universally adopted in Europe, but France in particular, for upwards of thirty years, as well ax by thousands in this country, as being the only mild, safe, and efficacious remedy fur married ladies, whose health foi lads a too rapid increase of family. Madame Res tell, as is well known, wis for thirty years Fo* male Physician in the two priucipal Female Hospitals in Europe?those of Vienna and Paris?where favored by hcrgre.it experience and op)Hirtnnitirs, the attained that celebrity in those great discoveries in medical science so r|orially adapt! n to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand uiiri! vailed, as well in this country aa iu Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frinifc enabled her?by tracing the decline and ill lualth of mameu lemales. scarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid and 1 often apparently inexplicable tauaes which consign many a fond mother to a premature grave?to their true source? to arrive at a knowledge of the primary causes of lenanlr indisposi :-ll.. ?r J_.l /.males?which. Ill IfilM. led to the discovery f I her celebrated Preventive Powders." Their adoption nas beeu the m?m of preserving not only the health, but ev?n the life of many an affectionate wife and fond motiier. 'l'lie advertiser ferlin(t the importance of thia subject, aud ei I timatinK the vaat beiiehu resulting to thousands by their adopJ tion, would mosf respectfully aronse the attention of the mnrrie I, by all that they hold near and dear, to their consideration. Is it not wise and virtuous to prevent evils to which we are subject, by simple and healthy means within our control. Every dispassionate, virtuous, and enlightened mind will unhesitatingly answer to the affirmative. This is all that Madame Restell recommends or ever recommended* Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full and particular din etions. Tliey ran be forwarded by mail to any part of the United States. All letter* must be post paid, am! add.e?sed to MADAME KESTKLL, Kemale Physician. Principal office, lit Greenwich street. New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Burton office No. 7 Esses st. jyt3 lin*r M AD A ME RESTEL L, DEMALK PHYSICIAN, Office anrl residence, lit Grreii C wicli street, where she can be consulted with the stricUist confidenee on all complaintsiucident)to the human frame. Madame Uestell's mode of treatment in all cases of irregularity or suppression of those functions of nature ii|ion which the health of every lent*leends, is such as to rcijuiic hut a few days to effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical att. ndance during conliiiemcut or other indisposition, will he I accommodated during such time, with private and respectable hoard. Preventive Powders," for married ladies, wnosc delicate orprecaiious health forbid* a too rapid increase of family, will he sent by mail to any part of the United Statea. Price $5 package. All Lettera (post paid) addressed to 'bos W>8. j N. Y. city,' will be received. Boston office. No.7 Essex street. jvB Im'r dhw PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. JIVKIfTFD AND PREFARCD M. DK BOUDKLOQUL, M. 1)., LISBON, POKTUOAL. I^HK Scientific combination of ingredient* of wbioli iJu'? Pills are composed, have made them the wonder and admi ration of the world. Tnsy are known all over Europe to he the only preparation e/er mscovered that has prosed Lin sriably certain in producing the monthly tnnis. Their certainty, in all cases, being such that the1' must not be used dnriug pregnancy, fbr though always mild, safe, and healthy, tbey are certain to produce miscainage if used during that period. The directions are translated into English oi.t.l a,e enveloped round wdh the aeal of the iin|*irter, stamped. Each box eulitains the signature of M. de Bondelootte, ami the Kiiflnh dl! rections have the tUMiarure of Dr. K. MEL VEjAII, antlioriSed agent far the continent of Ameiiea. The) enn be transmitted by mail to any pert of the United Stntri. Letters dirertrd to Dr. K. Mi Iveau, bvx 'A, Ni w York, w ill me, I with immediate attention. All let en must In-post istid. Kold by app insolent at 120 Cherry, near Callisrme stieet. Puce *5. Half boxes $1. No half boxes sent by ma,*. ei ltn_^r_dt;w PUB I I8HED DAILY BY .tADIRn liOKDON BKNNE'fT, N. W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Thx New Yotfk Hkusld?A daily paper, issued every morning of the week?pnre two <enl< per copy. Country suSsc ribers furnished at the same rate, for any sj^eifie period, on a remittance in advance. No papei sent, m less paid in advance. Thv Wr.imt HraaLn?haucd cvrry Saturday morning at nine o'clock?|irice via- end o quart t r emit yrt copy?tarnished to country snbscribt rs at t3,2i |ier ansmro, in advance, or at the same rate for any specified period. ConnEaPortPKNTi ore requested to addicu their letter* to Jsiscs OoBDort Biivivctt, Proprieter and Editor?end ail oi dsts et kuiiaets taut be post aahU/