From the United states Telegraph
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Ewell, Author of the Medical Companion, or Family Physician, announces to the public, his intention to remove from the City of Washington to NewOrleans. Communications on medical, or other subjects, which may be made to him, will, from this period, be ti- rected to the latter place.

 Dr E. solcts of his professional brethren, who have the welfare of their fellow citizens at heart, to communicate frankly to him such suggestions as may be an improvement to the Medical Companion, and which may have come under their knowledge, not only in re- gard to the management of diseases, but also in relation to the virtues of our medicinal plants. The principal object he has in view of locating himself at New Orleans, is toren- der the work more acceptable to the public, by ascertaing whether the diseases in that section of the country vary much from the treatment of those already described incident to the Southern and Middle States. Although he has been i'll requted in pecuniary point of view for his devotion to the public good, yet he anticip pates, if his life be preserved, to pub fish the early part of next year, an edition of the Medical Companion, with the last inn provements that will ever be made by him, and which, there is no doubt, will be acknnw- lodged by every reader to surpass, very far, any of the former editions, both as to matter and execution. This and such other editions as may hereafter follow, will be placed in the hal ds of respectable book sellers, beyond the reach of papermakers, printers, bookbinders, and tinerant agents l; and by this judcious ar rangemcnt, it is to be hoped he may, at least, participate in the emoluments arising from the sale of the work. Instead of realizing a fortune as he ought to have done, from the sale, and as he had every reason to expect, from the popularity of the Medical Compan- | ion, his own reward for loss of time, expense of labor, and the sacrifice of {: lucrative prac- tice of his profession, in rendering his work worthy of being laid before the public, has been to witness and submit to deep-laid and organized systems of fraud, by which the whole amount of its profits has been diverted from his own hand to enrich the pockets oi others. Tousc the language of a distinguished public spirited character, and an accurate ob- server of men, as expressed in letter to friend of the author, in speaking of his mls' fortunes" He literally fulfilled the Scrip lures he fell among thieves-he was stran ger, and they took him in, but they did no feed nor clothe him-they hiundered him out rageously."

 r. $. Publishers of newspapers, by giving the above an insertion in their respective pa pers, it is verilv believed, will advance th' interests of the public generally; and by thi act of benevolence they will receive the grate ful acknowledgement of Dr E. Those wh

 may be disposed to further his views, vii

 have the goodness to transmit to him paper bywhch he may know to whom he is unde obligations