The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01


ing audience yesterday, about one third Of which
was composed of students belonging to the school
at the Siuyvesant Institute, who came to reap at
this establishment the advantages of which they
have been so unceremoniously deprived by their
own preceptors.
The cases were Of very interesting character
amongst them were several Of diseases OF the ear,
hernia, and other important surgical diseases =
Great judgment is shown in the management OF
this Ciniquc The cases are grouped, and after a
few practical remarks on the general nature of the
particular affection, the Professor points out the Pc
cularties in the several instances before him, and
describes the appropriate treatment which the va
nous sorts of the disease demand D.. PARKER's
style, as a scientific teacher, familiar and practi-
cal, without being disfgured by trvialities and vu
garisms, whilst all his operations are performed
with a mastery hand, although he is not great
adept in the science of parade The Lancet oil Sa-
,urday next will, as usual, contain report Of this
Chnque.
BY the bye, it is an interesting fact that great
number Of the country schools have established
Chniques, and with great success. And yet the
school which set this movement a-going, has sud-
denly come to and-still, and by an almost mere
dible suicidal movement abolshes its CliniQR -
We trust the good sense Of Drs. Morr and PATTI
SON will induce them speedily to re-establish the
Ciuique-that all the members of this talented facH-
~ will forget minor differences and 60 on, they
began, heart and hand in advancing the great ints-
rests of science We would much rather see such
eminent men advancing than retrograding
New YoRk ExpREss-DEsplcABLE MEANNnss-
The New York Express, yesterday, copies from the
rIoJc inf he
whole of the elaborate and verbatim report Of
Judge Kents charge to the Jury in the case Of Colt
This able report was taken down on Saturday
last and written out by our corps Of reporters, in
time for the Sunday Herald. ,cas the only correct
report given BY any newspaper in the city, Yet the
New York Express had the inefiable meanness to
| copy it from our columns, almost word for word,
and ascribed it to their reporter when it is well
known that neither James G. Brooks, nor any per-
son in his employment, is capable Of giving cor
rect report of any speech-any charge-any argu-
ment. They have attempted frequently to give re-
ports, in rivalry with ours, but have failed in every
instance, while they have the unparalleled insolence
to depreciate the reports Of the Herald, at the very
moment they are pilfering them from our columns
The contemplate meanness Of this conduct in the
conductors of the Express need only to be stated to
be despsed by every impartial mind. These mise
rable jewellers in the paper line always dscrying
the accuracy and energy Of the Herald, in every de-
partment of our paper, while they vainly try 20 m
tate our system, and to tread in patti. But they
falkland hence their utter baZeness and malig
nifty.
SAMvrLL VELLEa-IANA.-Ths delicious, amiable,
placid, agreeable, funay, curious, philosophical
movement in society is still on the advance in Bos-
ton According to the last expresses from that quar-
| ter-both by Harnden and Adams-and also by the
devil, we have the annexed important intelligence =
PRESENTATION OF PLArK-The service Of plate from
the passengers OF the steamship Britannia presented
to Capt Hewitt this afternoon At the Saloon Of the Ire
mont Theatre, by Charles Dickens Esq The occasion
called together the friends Of the gallant Captain and
they a!sne constitute host to witness the ceremony.
unique in form in superb sty le Of
twoFilver gobets, and salver to match The pitcher
and the salver bear the inscription we published few
day since. They were manufactured BY Messrs Lows,
Ball Co.. and do great credit to this celebrated estab
On presenting the plate Mr. Dickens said, that him.
self with two other gentlemen had been appointed
committee in behalf the passengers present Capt.
Hewett this service Of plate. formal
emony. but intended real testimonial Of regard
to him BY whose kn great personal care and hszsrd
and constant vigilance himself and some four score
safety through no common perils
In presenting Capt Hew lit with this token Of regard
pursuits through f We regret that we are unable to
obtain copy ofthe address for publication. It was
beautiful OIL hand ehuson and was received with great
appreciation by numerous aRdience.-Bosfon Tran.
script
Dickens asked the first who boarded the Hrtan.
mia, and welcomed him tomerica "where lived?
This sounds little like the story OF the Scotch
girl who arriving at the turnpike gate nearest Glasgow
knocked and inquired lis this Glasgow" and being
answered yes, asked sis Peggy in!"-Boston Wonder.
The idea Of permitting Dickens to make "quite
hun uo,sc oh ,bnn ,sa
of the most atrocious barbarsm, that has been en-
acted in week. Dickens is the Shakespeare of that
species Of modern literature which has sprung from
the daily newspaper-the police report-and the idea
that he should be Permittedto make speech with
out a reporter, capable of taking 1T down, is dis
grace TO the whole newspaper press Of Boston
However, when Dickens gets to New York-if he
ever can get away alive from Boston, we shall take
care that justice shall be executed with mercy, with
some mirth in solution.
SIGNoR De BEGSis DIscovEREp AT LAsr-We
understand that this distinguished maestro has been
discovered, after very long and thorough search
lie has been quietly engaged for several months
past, IN giving lessons in the theory and art Of mu-
SIC to few fashionable ladies, who are brushing up
their musical studies, preparatory to tour through
France and Italy. The Sgnor always shows him
cell TO be man ct taste and refnement-but we
really wish he W leave his fair pupils to their
own labors for while, until concert, on grand
scale, can be got up II ia time to have such thing
LECTURE on Music AT TABERNAcLE.-The
New York Sacred Music Society have engaged
James F. Warner, of Boston, to give lecture on
music, with illustrations, this evening. at the Taber.
nace.
In connection with the lecture, several pieces Of
music will be'performed, taken from Handel, Haydn
and Mozart The Society have put the price
of tickets as low as twenty-five cents, in order TO
ensure large sale and large audience. They
pay the Rev. David Hale, for the use Of the Taber.
nacle, $50 or $50. The services If Signor Watson
also engaged,to criticse and blow up the lecturer
and the vocalsts but whether he gives his valuable
ex:1sis othexs.se has