The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

nstraton of justice 10 con6ded had deliberately and
corrupty tie ferns Of justice 10 per
s1enin s1e Psy Of the
companies it with Of abuse more viruent than the
orginalibel.
In conclusion, the sPost' says, ''The publishers Of
the libsl on which We have animadverted, deserve
severer punishment, inasmuch as they have put
forth far grosser and more atrocious libel"
II winds up with a refutation from Mr. Hallett Of
the charges against him. This we think Yves unne-
cessary for not only was there no colluson-but
there could be no collision.
With these remarks we dismiss the subject for the
present. We crest satisfied that the authorities will
act with even handed justice in this matter 1t is
very important one, and in their hands we leave it.
We not only have no desire, but we will not attempt
for an instant to forestal public opinion in relation
IT. We have Motive cannot have the slightest
personal feeling in the matter. Our only aim is as
our course has been-the fearless dissemination
OF Truth-the inhexlble support of Integrity and
Justice at all hazards.
THE CROSBY STREET CLla,ouE This clinique
was, as usual, attended yesterday by a crowd of
| studeAs and junior practitioner, who hear the
remarks, and witness the operations performed by
Drs SrE wSs and PAnKEE. Anumber Of very it,
teresting cases were presented and several opera
tons of formidable character performed. A full
report Of the proceedings will be given in the next
number of the Lancet. DR.. CHKxsMAN, and seve.
raj other distinguished members Of the prof. ssion
were present.
We understand that DR.. STEVENS will commence
on Monday next, the delivery Of a course of lee
tyres on class of diseases, which have been gene
rally more mal,reated by qaaeks than any other Of
the mAladies that atflict humanity Verbatim
reports of these lectures will be given ia the
Lancet, and will undoubtedly attract, as they are
| assured they will deserve, universal attention.
Popular lectures by such distinguished physicians
| a, DR.. Stevens, reported by an independent medi-
cal person. will effect wonders mthe circulation of
sound me dical knowledge. in a form accessible by
the whole community, and will soon extCrmnate
quacksry and imposturs
LONG ISLAND SOUND STE MERs.-It is thought by
many that the commanders of the steamers which
run through the Sound, lead very easy life land have
no cares nor anXieties. But such is not the fact
We believe there Is no steam navigation in the
American waters, where so much skill and GOODNESS
are required as on the Sound. We have instances OF
danger and destruction truly appalling-he burning
oil the Lexington Is one, and the wreck of the Char
ter Oak, another. And on Monday night of last
week, when the wind blew seldom harder or fiercer
the Narragansett was in its midst, Drawing it as man.
fully boat could brave storm, and came through
safely, under the skilful guidance of Captain C. A.
Woolsey, to The establishment Of all her passengers
maLy Of whom, in the height of the gale, gave them
selves up IN despair. But even danger like this is
not the only disagreeable part of Sound steam nayi
CATION 1t must be obvious to those who travel
much, that these gentlemanly captains sacrifice
almost all domestic comfort, which is scarcely
to be remunerated for. Still, if better compe nsated
than they are, their daily passage through the
Sound would become smoother and easier. When
men risk their lives for others, they should be we'll
paid, for every life is worth something
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN-HAs 1T ANY REFERENCES
TO CAPTAIN ScHISLEY ?-This is the very error of
the Moen-the age of eopements and mystery. Yes. |
terday we found the 70 flowing in one of the Wall
street papers,
To "R"-Ha r." could for one moment witness |
the deep contrition and self reproach caused by his
unicatien all that is past would be orgiy en- and
his be tier ceilings would prevail on him to hold oni o
ray Of hope for the futureror which hone th r,n
alone exists II impossible that that kind heart hcb
never willingly afflicted any would suffer one which
of one who cannot here be named by the date Of
this is entreaed to forgive the past and rest assured
f0r his
happn ess and comfort are with him from &C.
They tell me she's longer fair that time has sven.
aside
The lustre of her youthful brow he beaut, blooming
But her heart is still the same still gentle as of vore
Thenis she beautiful to me- more lovely than before
They tell me that her cheek is pal is the twill gt
hour, %
And that her eye has lost it light glance its former
Blu, { her soul is still chaste, still sentleness is
there,
Then is her eye still bright to me, her cheek to me
For o Ills in the shrined SOUL where beauty purely
dwells, i'
Where virtue lire s, and health exists like pearls in
shells "
Give feeling faithful heart, perfection's riches.
prize, ...
This is the temple of all love where beauty never dies
What does it mean Who can tell us any thing
about ii Does the man that married CAPTAIN
Schinley know? BY the by, who did marry
Captain schinley'
WHO MARRIED CAPTAIN ScHIxLEy Ave learn
from the best authority, that Justice Merritt was
the man and magistrate who had the bowels of com
passion to have pity on two suffering lovers. and 10
marry Captain Schiney-be)eving every thing
right. great many have claimed the reward Of
$50 offered by us-but Justice Merritt has The |
best claim TO it, he being the first man who gave us
the first authentic information Let him send in The
claim at once, and have it audited This s .binlev
question being settled, the next is" Where is |
DickensP'-" where is Bozl' "what is Pckwick |
about"
Boz AND TEMPERANcE.-CharlesH Delayan. lee. |
tues on Temperance tonight at the Society Libra.
nv, Broadway. Ii will be well woytb baar;,~. -