Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

York She under his treatment II we are correct
" informed about eight days, when she expired The
family where she visited believers in the Thorn
sonian practice Of medicine Two young ladies,
friends Of the deceased) her constant cenP'
ions during her Illness and contributed every tAiag
in their power her comfort bur what appear mys-
terious is the fact that although two families were in
the house soul was called into the sicr room,
notified of her danger Gus condition and "A the night
pre- vous her DEATH Dr. w. sent one ef his faithful
nurses from the city Of New.York to attend upon her.
On the whole we consider the Giro Ams,srces Of this
death such should admonish the nubc against such
quackery.-Lomg Island Star
The French vessels OF wa !. Didon and Bassrs which
have been lying In our no Dor for weeks, got an
der way yesterday W "A the ebb tide, and proceedeA
to sea witha sh' ,a,herly breeze. The Courier des
Etats uns cope from the 18th volume Of Victories
&C. OF the Ere ch the following notice Of Admiral Bre-
tonnere' och is in command Of .hese ships After
nouceu e part tatea by this officer in the battle OF Ma
varno IN which ne was severely wounded, the follow
ing IS added:
CAM Bretonnere now Rear Admiral 10 ono. OF the
Office rs Of the Marine Of the Republic and OF the En-
pre- still living who have served IN the most active
manne r and taken par in a great number Of bates-
He mar doulsry disne ushed himself in the unfortunate
battle al Trafalgar where he lieutenant FIRST adu-
tsnt of r, ,ar admiral Magon We have described in
our Vol xvi the admirable defence ofrear admiral Ma
oon with Is ship the Algesras Of "a guns sgainst the
Esrli,b sb Thunderero so guns, aud the honorable
death of this brave admiral. The fire Of the enemy
having chr o besides this worthy chief all the officers
superior in ra, Mr. La Bretonnere, he found him
self invested With the command Of the Ase.i... ..a
70 The Mi having defended her TO the last ex-
tre,ni,v When be tempest which the next
d,y .er The battle and dispersed the English feet in
snsJ H. come or,; Of the French crews le on board
her c.nnred ves.e U.s. the bold idea of retakinQ them
Mr. Ia rsonniere ia ok the Algesrss from the enemy
and although she was S'smased OF all her masts he
corr;ad bcr into b hs bour Of Cadz with eighty sea-
mea Of The English shin Murderer, whom in heirturn
he made prisoners.
ENGLISH AeRoAp-lt /. the fault Of the English
when thew 30 abroad still live too much with
another. As islanders il is cog before we entirely
abandon our strong pecssritie nu our eonsen o. the
and ideas. The English are not only eseemes proud
by other nations. but really ." Ego" Sr7sses
Swiss, FRENCH, AND ITALIAN eGInere are, no
doubt moral and natural character. sizes mental asd
bodily. which belong TO every counr r. or Instances,
the Italians have certainly more poen car imeginauoa
than the French and the French "pr.f than tho
Italians. They have al differences eq aaiiy marked
The Swiss dstact from both, and bav less imasi-
nation sentiment than either. They hav, more sang
troid and perhaps more aborousness Tn, y love the
sciences rather than the bellies leres and accurate
in OF fact-SI Egsrton Brydges.
onLIeArioS TO LrrER,ruRE.-The facetious Them
Hood says, 81 will here place ON record my own
obligations 10 literature, debt immense, not
be cancelled, like that Of nature, by death itself
owe TO il something more than my earthly welfare
Adrf early in life upon the great waters as potless
az Wordsworths blind boy, shoat in the turtleshel
n did come to shipwreck Il that in default
Of paernal or fraternal guidance, was rescued, like
the ancient mariner, by guardian spirits" each one
lavey light'-who stood as oescons my 11-
firm health, and a natural love sf reading happily
threw instead cfworse society. into tie company Of
poets philosophers, and sages. TO good angels and
ministers Of grace. From these silent
often do than fathers. and always than god
fathers for temporal and spiritual interess-frcm
such monitors-ns impounaie tutors, teasing mentors
moral task masters ebtrusive advisers harsh censors
or wearisome lecturers-but delightful associates,
learned something divine, and more of,he human
religiea.
They were my interpreters in the beautiful house Of
God, and my guide among the delectabc mountains Of
Nature. They reformed my prejudices, chsstcsed my
passions, tempered my heart purified my tastes cleva
ed my mind, aRd directed my aspirations. Lost
chaos Of ndges,ed problems, false theories crude
hose bright in,elgences called my mental world of
darkness, like new creation, and gave IL two great
igh,s." Hope asd Memery-,he past FOR moon, snd
he future for sun
Hscss ss,sn gs.I., h:,s
p. Ard aps from day e DAY ny ..s boat
The poets-vho esr,h have made rs bsr
Ofuu, and pure deigla, BY resveply lays.
oh nigh, my zane ss uu u,s,,,, s .%H'S
no" s"uy ~o''' eau ny T. Hoop.
NJ wha, under The Heaven does this rnesnf The
rIernp.esd Inaurer ought tell US the reason Why
hese children were married 70 . ss ~ -. i; ~
s,.r az an. marriage AZ Hampstead Hsrbor, Of I'D
vard Tannan 10 Miss Harriet Ales that Mr.. Tap
Dan !. rs yss. Of age sna Mrs Tsppsn II years and
10 days old. 60. rr.--.,
Very fair tor Norm s"u oo Ho"P''os''-nep
stead IneUrcr
s,,,u. ron BoYs--Be vicious and you cannot be
49, he virtuous and you cannotbe miserable.
KIN GOOD and great men il the werId have been
BOYS and why should not all boys eccsne COED ssd great
men
Never 90 TO bed ill you wiser than when yc~
rose for observation experience and reflection, the elc
nents Of wisdom, the property Of all who hew es-
,y them.
Read good books seek out good companions, attend"
God counsel. and initiate good examples
The man a spends on the boy; the peace ofte~errss
N the actions tcdsy.
wheat was cold ON sslura.y a. else This 10 high
r than Il was supposed would reach early IN the
eason.-RseAsstw Ds-scsi