The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

f. I THE EVENING POST. MONDAY EVE.MNO, JULY 17. The new impression ol Gouge's History ot Banking in the United States is now ready for deliyery. Copies can be had fit the office of the Evening It is a work compiled with great diligence, and with such perlect fairness, that we do not recollect to hare seen one of its statements disputed.

It contains a mass of minute and useful information respecting the operation of our system of banking, at various periods, on the trade and occupations of the country. Mr. Gouge's new pamphlet, suggesting a scheme for the collection and disbursement of the revenue without the aid of banks, may also be had at this office. AY hat course will be taken by the bink democrats in Congress should they be unable to procure the dispensation which they desire, should they be unable to effect the repeal of the law which forbids the public deposites to be entrusted with bank rupt institutions? Will they come out in favor of the separation of bank and state? Will they vote for a plan which shall dispense with bank agency in collecting and paying away the public revenue? For our part we entertain no such expectation. This is the last scheme to which they will give their consent.

The prospectus of the Madisonian, their new paper at the seat of government, says not a word in favor of the divorce of bank and state. A uniform metallic standard, and the refusal ot the government to be in any way concerned in aiding the circulation of bank notes, would be death to their hopes of speculation. They will then, most probably, throw themselves Into the arms ot the national bank party the party which proposes either to charter Mr. Diddle' Bank, or employ that bank as the fiscal agent of the government, or create a new national institution. They proclaim themselves conservatives;" they hold that we have gone too far" in favor of a metallic curren cy, and their plan is to maintain the ascendancy of the and prerogatives, their influence with the government, and their agency in its affurs.

If this be a true representation of their opinions, it is evident that they cannot join in a plan to separate the affairs of the nation from those of the banks. They will then unite with the party nearest them in opinion, the national bank party. It is not impossible that by this combination of whigs and bank democrats, some scheme lor con necting the affairs of the Treasury with those of a corporate institution wi 1 be urged through Con rress. It this should be the case, it will remain for the President to consider whether he shall take the responsibility of returning the bill with his ne strive. For our own part, we have no sort of question that any compromise of the kind to which we allude between the different bank factions in Con gress would be in utter defiance of public opinion.

7'he decision of the people has been pronounced again and again on the question of a national bank. To pass a law creating such an institution would be the most deliberate insult which Congress could offer to the people. That body would divest itself of its representative character and assume that of a sovereign and a tyrant. If the President should slight the general voue so far as to give his signa t' to the bill, he would not be able to face the loud uutancc of puWlic indignation, but would find hiinseli umpfiicKi to resipn ho" had completed his first in office. Not onty is the mini ot the people fully made up and decidedly eTp on hiect of a national bank but on oUi" question of the of bank their unanimity is no less great.

a aw men mar bluster in our great cities; bank directors and bank agents may bustle in our legis latures; but, depend upon it, the people are deter Turned to tolerate no further participation of the banks in the affairs of government. There never was a more popular catch word than the separa tion or bank akd state. It is a phrase full of de tnocratic meaning; it is music to the ears of the people. It is a phrase which will never be laid aside till all that it imports is fully realized. On this feeling in the people the administration may confidently rely, sure that if they trust to it they will be triumphantly sustained.

Seamkn's RernfAT. We have been favored with the following from correspondent, on the subject of the Retreat, respecting which an article appeared in the Evening Poet of Saturday. We say let the honors be equally divided. COMMUNICATED. Tut Seaman's Retreat.

More than ten years Since the subject ol righting the sailors of this port in respect to the dollar tax unjustly exacted of 1 hem under quarantine laws was agitated artieng the seamen and captains of ves ela. Some few years after it auumed a consistent shape inthehandsofCapts. E. W. Packhard, James AJorgan, Henry Russell, Alexander Thomson, John Webb, Asa Weldcn, be, who determined that this tax should go to tbe exclusive benefit ol the sailor inasmuch as according to the existing regulations at quarantine, no one could be admitted there except thoso who arrived in the warm season with bilious, malignant yellow, or some other infectious fever, and in winter none but such as had small pax, or typhus.

Consequently, the sailors during our long winters, were often suffering every privation in our stieets. Tha captains of vessels had resolved if the tax could not be distinctly appropriated to the sailor's own benefit to dispute the constitutionality of it. Meetings were held frequently. Finally, at Captain Morgan's suggestion the being then a member, and ent by the sailor interest in this city to tho Assembly, specially to advocate this measure,) the co operation of the Common Council was prayed for by a memorial presented by Dr. Townsend, then Assistant Alderman of the 6th ward.

A report of great length, printed by the Common Council, was drawn up by Dr. as chairman ot a committee, ap pointed to investigate the matter. 1331. This conunitUe met consultation with a committee captains of vessel, who fully approved the contents of the report. Tho report gave a minute statistical statement ol the profligate manner in which about million of dollars ol tin sailor's mo iey bid boon sunk at the Ground.

The ellcct of this expose was to carry, shortly afterward, the Common Council in a uuanimous vote re' commending a redress of grievances complained of. It was Captain Morgan's eiFxli in the Assembly backed ly this report which carried a unanimous vote there also in Iavoc of the bill introduced by him, and which bill at Captain Moreen's request was drafted by Dr. 1 ownsend. After the ImII had got through tha Assembly, 'for there was no one then who had the courage to lisp a word against the ineon tnvertoble facts introduced into the above named Report, nd by Captain Morgan there was an intrigue got up to do lout itiii tha Senate. Captain Morgan wrote to Dr.

Town. end to sa what influenco he might have with the Senate swim Din establishing Somen's R.treat would be lost. Dr. Tovrnaend went to Albany, saw the Governor, the vernor's brother. Mr.

Q. B. Throope, who was at first warmiy aiso, Stephen Allen, Esq. the late Mr. M.ynard JuJS McLean, and others, laid tho whole subject before them, went to New York, had an unanimous vote on the report and memorial passed by the Common 7 'n 19 U' lo elen cher to th, bill and through the Sena just on the Captain Morgan la, had the candor in say the bill was got through mainly through Dr end' cftort.

The writer of this is prepared to go into thit in extenso, if called upon. Dr. Townsenj has been drawn into the matter without his agency through complimentary allusion to him in the American and there aro a maas of details connected ilb it, some of hich are of a character not to reflect much honor on the parties concerned, which will be spread before the public, it those who now wish to deck themselves with borrowed plumes, and to fatten on tb, harvest others have sown, do not observe a becoming discre tion. The following communication contains some Important views, forcibly stated. It docs not appear to as, however, as we have already more than once taken occasion to say, that any thing would be gained by the prohibition ofnotes of tbe smallest denomination, in case free banking were allow.

ed. We do not believe, in fact, that such notes would obtain a circulation, from the very fact that they would be dis. credited by the universal facility of issuing them. We should not be unwilling, however, to accept even the scheme of our correspondent, of free banking with a prohibition of the issue of notes of ten dollars and under. For the Evening Post.

"I am for a solid specie basis for our circulation, and for specie an a part of the circulation, so far as it may be practi cable and Convenient. I am for giving no value to paper, merely as paper. I abhor paper that is In say, irredeemable pa per; paper that may not be converted into gold and sif ver at the will of the holder." Daniel Webster. Having shown tho nature ot a specie basis, and the futili ty of other devices to sustain a currency, my last communi cation ctosod with the important enquiry, how en adequate amount of gold and silver can be diffused and kept among the people to form a solid basis for our circulation." The plain, and, to my understanding, conclusive answer to this question this, viz Banish the small note circulation. 1 ap peal to experience.

Gold and silver vanish as bank notes appear; and they return when tbe latter arc excluded. Re publican France had her assi gnats, the representatives of the confiscated estates of the and the nobility avast na tional domain. Yet the reign of terror could not sustain their credit or prevent the escape of the precious metals, and France was bankrupt. She now permits no paper money of a smaller denomination titan five hundred francs, and she has an immense metallic circulation. The currency on the continent of Europe in general is of specie.

It was so in England too before her bank was created. That began with the emission of large notes. For more than half a century the precious metals continued to be the common circulalin medium. But, as tbe national debt increased, its paper re presentative appeared in the multiplied issues by the bank of bills of smaller denominations guineas grew scarcer and scarcer, till the bank became unable to meet the demand for the redemption of her paper, and a long and memorable sus pension of specie payments ensued. Five pounds is now thn minimum of her paper money, and England in consequence has a large specie circulation, yet much inferior to that o1 France.

If we look at home, a gold eagle has scarcely been seen in circulation since banks were established. Silver, also, diminished, till the country proved to be bankrupt, and the ne rf shinptasters arrived. It flourished till the prohibi tion ly Urn or all paper of less amount than one dollar, and, for auoht that appear to the contrary, the oge of shinplasters, had they not been expelled by lav), mignl have continued till this dav. Their expulsion brought buck small change as it by magic. One dollar notes, however, marked tho limit of circulation, until the states, one by one, extended the inderdict upon paper to two and three dollar bills, when their place was immediately supplied by silver.

I ire ana ten dollar bills unfortunately remained, ami they have neutralized the labors of government to restore gold com to common use. All paper, however, is refused of ie land offices, and the pn ceeds of I lie mint have retired into the woods to buy wild lands. What is the eenoral inference to be drawn from these facts Obviously this that hard monry, and paper money of the same denomination, will not circulate together. The Intter is cheaper, as well as somewhat more convenient, and therefore it suncrsedes the former; whereas the prohibition of pa per is invariably followed by the teturn of specie to the vacant channel ol circulation. The abolition of small notes lies at the root of reformation in our currency.

This is very evident, if the present sys tern of chartered banking is to continue and loo many and too important interests are connecicd with that system to render its immediate overthrow an easy task, or desirable, perhaps, if it could be achieved. But could we rid ourselves at once of the whole combination of monopolies, it would not be safe to tolerate small bills. Highly as I deem of tree ba. iking, and ardently as 1 dMire to see it universally introduced, 1 am unable to persuade myself lhat it alone would countervail the pernicious tendencies of a small note circulation. The same motives which induco corporations, would tempt individuals or partnerships to issue small bills the habits of the people would give them a similar currency, and thev would be equally fatal with the notes of chartered com panies to the circulation ofthe precious metals.

1 therefore consider it a settled point, that if we are ever to have "a solid specie basis, and specie as a substantial part of our circula tion medium," it must De ny me total exclusion ot ine sniui lerdenomiuations of paper money. The present limit to which the imper circulation should be confined, it is not perhaps easy to fix, and I shall not attempt to define it. Cettatn principles, however, may be laid down for its regulation. In order that all our legal coins. be brought intocirculti.

T. au r. Mowed of the same denominations, ihcrelore rt, nomina. hank notes should be abova the minimum fun riikllnra. rt mini.

II stuiulH io hiih ordinary 0 tiiuno in live by labor, and not by the use of credit, should be in specie, and not in paper. A specie cir culation should be insured to the working men and, lastly. the limit should bo so fixed that the azareate amount of gold and silver coin should be ot least equal lo tbe aggregate umouut of its paper representative. Mr. Webster proposes convenience and practicability as the only limit to the metallic circulation.

Convenience is a relative idea paper is more portable, and takes up less room than gom anu silver, anu in inese respects is more con venienL But gold and silver are ies liable to be counter feited, and are ealcr to be Kepi, and so nave a convenience of a higher order. The inconvenience ol carriage and de posit applies but in a very slight degree to the ordinary re ceipts and disbursements in private inc. As to the pracl'tcabililu of obtaining a sufficient quantitvof specie, a strange fancy has seized the mind of many, and secm.4 even to have infected the godlike Webster." It is impossible, say they, tQ.ob!ain an adequate supply of specie ior tne purpose oi circuiauou; an innsienuom does not con tain enough. In the first place, this position is a distinct admission ol the lallacy of our paper system, and gives the he to the professions on which it is founded. If there is not specie enough in the world to form the under current of our circulation, there certainly is not enough to redeem our pa.

per circulation which consequently is not founded on specie, nor is the representative olspecie but it stands con leased an absolutely inconvertible paper medium. Let ns then be honest, and cither establish another standard of value. since the preciom metals arc out of the question, and make our bank notes payable in corn or land, or whatever else they represent or lei us rcouce our paper circulation, to the specie standard. But it is not true that we cannot obtain an adequate sup ply of specie. IJow do France and Italy, and all the east maintain a specie circulation i iias noi our country resources wherewith to purchase our share of the precious 'metals with the rest of the world 7 Uur deficiency ot specie is aot nositive but relative, not real but imasinary.

The expansion of our credit system has raised the scale ot prices to an ex orbitant height, lieduco tnem to tncir proper level with those of other nations, and cease excessive importations, and we shall have eo and silver enough or rail bnns back the currency to a specie standard, and this wilt restore a true scale of values, encourage our exports, diminish our imports, and effectually secure tousourfull complement of Uie precious metals. There is another bug bear abroad equally erroneous with the one we have just been considering. It is, that the de mocracy contemplate esiaoiuming an wuiiixcu specie currency, and with it the destruction of credit. I am not aware, that, any considerable portion of the democratic party, entertain the project of" an exclusive gold and silver circulation." In the idest snse the thing is impracticable and in no sense is it necessary or desirable. There are two modes ot traffic either by barter, as of one commodity for another or by sale, where money is given for property.

The former of these modes unbraces most transactions, both of foreign and internal commerce. The products of one country, or section of a country are in general exchanged for those of another and these exchanges aro negotiated through bills of exchange. Specie is required only to liquidate the aggregate balances on cither side. Farther than this, money is not needed in commerce, otherwise than as a common standard with which to compare articles of merchandise, and thus to determine their relative values. Prices being fixed by mere reference to this known standard, a shipper at New York, for example, draws a bill lor the value of his cargo upon bis consignee at New Orleans, and sellsittoanothermcrchant.who may bo indebted at New Orleans for cotton, and who transmits the bill to that place in payment.

By such means transactions to the amongst of many millions may be and are coniinnaity arranged wiinoui the intervention ot a dollar in money. Bills of exchange are not money, that is, they do not represent gold or silver, but when legitimately used, they represent exchangeable commodities. They may be called with propriety the money of commerce, the circulating medium amon; merchants; because they stand for those articles about which commerce is concerned. They may bo multiplied to any extent corresponding with tho exchanges of merchandise, without injuriously atTucting thicurrency of a country. Indeed, they have, or ought to have, but a very limited, it any influence upou the currency strictly so called.

Now this system of commercial dealing, which I have briefly described, mny, it is very evident, be carried on whether the ordinary circulating medium is of specie or ol paper. And the merchants may rest assured, that there is no wish on the part of the people to interfere with it, nor to prevent them from giving such credit in these matters, or i i i liora running in aeni io eaco oinrr, may uu luwr iniereai or convenience, it is also pert eel I indiuvrenl in tno people at Ut whether merchants negotiate their credils through bills 5" exchange, or with bank notes. Such transactions, however, it will be readily admitted, do not require the circulation ol small notes. But when we come down trom the higher regions of commerce to tho minor and infinitely diversified traffic of common life, the whole current of affairs is different. There barter in ctvuizeu society ceases.

Money is not only the standard ol value dui tno medium oi exenange, and po per as moncv, is not the representative of property passiiw by way of barter, but it serves (how truly is another question) as real money, which is something having a fixed inherent value, not SilsceptiDie uhicii increase or diminution ot supply, and capable in lUelf of purchasing any other property which the holder may desire. the great and unanswerable objection ine unnunitj, is to the substitution of property or credit, or any thing other than specie, as the standard of exchangeable value, and to the circulation as money, of any thing but specie or its representative, position rest's on the eternal laws of equity. It is wrong, in the first place, to subject to the fluctna none, of credit Uut portion ol society who subsist pot by credit but by labor. Tbe hazard of credit ought to be COR 1 fined (o those vm inn Ha advantages. A vain, as a breach of justice is bad policy in tbe long run, the introduction of credit in the roon of money, deranging prices, and confound weaun wun lie representative, not ol capital, nut oj ucui, afiitlSjbyila periodical revulsions, all classes, but chiefly ruining those who hive had most to do with the system.

I have diverged from the main topic ol this article, viz the means ol establishing a solid specie basis for the currency, in order to expose certain widely extended error connected with this subject, in relation to which it is very important to disabuse the public mind, and to impart clear and distinct ideas. The digression, if successful in its object, will be found to have advanced our understanding of the truth, which is the great end ot all discussion. Another article will maintain the wisdom of persevering in the great experiment, as is termed in dcnsion, and conduce my labors on this subiuct. mnTT lT1 For the Evening Post. The Evening Star boasts of the good credit that, it says.

the Bank of the United States is in at the west. It mention ed a case where a person gave specie acd Itco percent pre mium for bills of the above bank. This savors too much of tha Jackson protest, and Post Office premium, to be readily believed. If it is true, what a fhe speculation a person can make, by buying this bank's bills at the present discount in this city which is roe and a halj per cent discount in exchange lor the safety fund bubble notes, as they have it,) taking them out west and rxchaninr them for merit, and roceivinz a premium also C. H.

For the filing Post. Ma. Editor Can vou tell whether an Assessor, chosen ior a particular ard. can act in that canacitv whilst mm self and family reside out of the count 7 a uere is a case nae mis in Hie Fourth Ward ol mis city one of the Assessor of that Ward, immediately after his election, removed with his family to Newtown, in dueens county, a ml has resided there ever since. Now, under these circumstances, can he, living nut of the county, legally value uu 5153 uriwws nvinz witriin me count ana ii noi, can the tax book si assessed be legally collet ted? If the facts are as siaieu, would it not be prudent to inquire what the legal operation wuuin uc upon a tax book so assessed Note.

Our own opinion is, he is legally chosen and perform the duties of liisofiice. He is an officer elected by the people, and thurclorc his acts are legal. Troubles among the Pottowattamies. The Bom ville (Missouri) Herald, of June 21. says there is little doubt that the treaty with these Indians, now located on the Platte River, will have to be enforced rt tt armis.

The tribe ar quarrelling and cutting each other's throats in drunk' trolie trom whiskey, smnled among them by specular whites. The life of Mr. Daus. Indian asent. has beer nn iled.

The Indians swear like thn Seniimrtcs of Florida. they will die on the graves ol their fathers. The above is one among the many notorious i aV.ances of the practices of the whites. How many million has it cost the United States to suppress Indian duturbanci caused by the introduction of whiskey among them. German Emigrants.

The Germau society of Maryland, at dtir.iorc, have made minute enquiries, into the character of the emigrants that arrived there in thd two Russian ships a tew days ago, and found that they atti well disposed persons who voluntarily emigrated To tMs country for the purpose of settling as farmers, mcUiajiics and laborers. This was done in consequence of a rumour that they were convicts from the penitentiaries of Germany. CoMfLiMNtfr to CaFtaim Rathbome. The passengers of "the Oxford, on her late voyage from Liverpool to New York, have presented Captain Ruthtanc with a splendid piece of silver plate, suitable inscribed, as a mark of their regard for his uniform attention to their corufort and conve. uience during the passage.

From BermcOa. The schooner Calharino, Captain Howes, fiom Bermuda, brings pa pom to the 27t'a ult. Tbe papers contain nothing of moment. II. M.

brig Harpy, Commander Clements, captured and cameo into urenada, AJay 16th, the Portuguese slave schoouer Florida, with 239 slaves; on board. Presidential Nominations. The Southern Advocate, a deckled Whig journal, printed at HuaHville, Alabama, in reference to th.i nomination ofGencral Harrison in Pennsylvania, and Mr. Webster in New York, as candidates tor the Prcsidoncy, thus unburtiiens itself on the subject to its nig coteinporanes ine time we deem altogether imDronilions for decided CL'ljnon'jhect. Indepeiider oj thejhfliciilties of ton ne mina, mere is something that savors to much of man worship," the greatest of ctires in a Rpnuhli elusive claims and connexions of party, in obstinately push i jiv.

mme present iwy.nent, any particular candidate. To beat up lor to enlist special sympathies, to excite local prejudices, to rr a feeling of mere personal idolatry, is not the way by wb.ich aiiv eHL eiive owinsitinn i nn ever be arrayed against Ihos who have the advantages of power, patronage and rrax on their side. The time has arrived when pcrso.ia'l preferences, however eminent the qualifications may be upon which thev an: founded, must be suenncea to considerations ot a far higher character. Our country must be placed aove names. In comparison with its high and lasling destiny, to do honor to individuals, nnd to serve a party, are subordinate and insignificant objects.

Bcture going into the presidential election, a orincin! Afnn. promise must be established, which is ready to vield private interests and minor dirlerences, to the great end in view. uur IH7UIUU1M1S io competent and laithtul hands, To hoist the name of a candidate mH to an inflexible adherence to hisca ase, without reference to such considerations as we have alledged, and to the views and interests of is the very extreme of folly and infatuation What good can result from it? It destrovs. at the start. every prospect of unanimity it throws the sentiment of vaulting amniiion into me conteat.it foments personal rival ahip and jcalousy.and srU party, as has been already fatally done abort tho country.

We shall be vcrv tar (mm anttino tha of any man, when by so, doing, wo hazard those principles of union and coinptomise. so essential, not only to the success of "candidate, but to. the lasting happinese and prosperity of rri a ne standard, another Whig print, published in Erie Co. N. objects to this misguided movement of the citizens of New York: "Let us look a little to tho pro) able result of the New York movement.

Although the mcctinranncared quite sanguine that tbeir course would not tend to produce schisms in the party, wo apprehend that they will yet discover their mistake if it is persisted in. New York will, without icnaciouHiy tvJr. Webster, let the slate as a wliole.do as it moy. Tho west and south may be or opinion that the interests ol the country can be best subserved by the nomination of some other man, and the prospects of success ungnieneo oy sucn a step, i hen, would it be policy for oouie uoicn siaies to lorego their interests, and succumb to the wishes, or be swayed by the personal attachment ot one cUy to Mr. Webster.

And csn the New Yorkers xay honesty and truth that Mr. Webster is the man in preference to all others Have they fin gotten that at the last election Mr. Wftbstcr obtained only 14! votes while Gen Harrison received 73 1 So long as' the New York folks "go ahead, whilo ninety nine one hundredths of tho Whi" party in the etnte cry hold on," they iy depend that tho iffjct will be schisms, not easily to be We aro only recalling these Whig schisms to mind for amusement o( our readers, and hope the Whigs will excuse the impertinence. Immense Hail Stones. A gentlemen from the Lazeret to informs us that hail stones fell in that vicinity on Tuesday evening last, two inches long, and 1 5 8 inches wide, six of which weighed a quarter of a pound.

The inhabitant of this neighborhood were much alarmed at the unprecedeiit 1 ed tun' ot tue storm. to. Good Farming. Mr. Keybold, an enterprising and liigh ly intelligent farmer of the State of Delaware, sowed on tho 17th March last, some spring whett tout he obtained from Rome, New York, from which he exccts to reap from twenty five to thirty buhels to tbe sere.

The Delaware State Journal cays that the same gufillcniaD had in 1835 one hundred buslwia corn to Ine acre, and that he has at present hel.U which promise even a greater yield. With such lands no man should even dare to whisper a word about hard time. Colt. From the Tarawulh Herald of the 7th inst. Shu The bodies of ntn: men, with the wreck of a large clinker built boat, were washed ashore at a place called Freshwater Cove, about six miles South of Renews, New Founland, on the 5th of April.

On one of the bodies was found the register of the ling Swallow, ot Whitehaven on which the name of A. M'Kcan, master, was endorsed. The Swallow saded from Liverpool with a full carr, valued at aO.OGOZ. sterling, for St. John's N.

on the I57h Marcli, and it is supposrd that bavin; been wrctkid in the ice, the crew had abandoned her, and made for the shore in the long boat, in hopes to escape with their lives but the Cove being full ot ice, with a tremendous sea on the chore, it waa impossible for any of them to land. Next day the bodies were picked up, dieadl'ully mangled, and were all iuterred in one grave. Lichtnino. During the thunder shower of the 3d inst. we regret to learn, that of a flock of 16 sheep ot Mr.

James Shnte, on Timber creek, in this county, thirteen were killed by lightning. They were found prostrate under a tree in au enclosure in which they were pasturing, tin ir heads all ti the tiunk cl the tree. There was not a bruise or other mark of lightning upon any one of them. The "round near tint root of the tree was perfi rated as it by an inch augur, and was the only visible evidence of the cause of their death. Woodbury Herald.

The Regents of tho U.uvcrsity, at their mectin" in this city on the 12th appointed Dr. Alban G. Smith, Professor ef Surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the city of New York. Mb. irg j.

Another Fire at Rochester. The laboratory oT Dr. Bartholic, in Exchange street, was partially destroyed by fire on the. evening of Tuesday. 1 has 40 to a is i LATER FROM EKGL'D An arrival at Boston from Liverpool, brings Li verpool dates to the 6th ultimo and Loudon to the 5th, inclusive.

Cotton has receded a little. The long established House of Pre vat Aine," of Maz0, suspended payment for. 1,400,000 francs. They show per cent surplus. They are Urge proprietors ot Vine yards in the little town of Maze, and gave emloyrncnt to 1000 persons.

They are spoken of in the highest terms as integrity and ability. Courier du Midi. The Liverpool Mail of the Cth, contains severe article against the merchants of this country, who are accused of swindling the manufacturers and mercha nts of England, of aum not less than seven millions of pounds sterling." The Liverpool Editor says, among other fl altering things, that it a part of our policy to swindle! The laws of the United States are framed for the purpose of swindling Europe," The same paper has this remark It is said that cer tain Directors of the Bank EnHand held paper ot the A mencan houses which Ihe supported until their paper was fjuid, and that as soon a they were free themselves, they voted against any nddilio nal aid to the concerns which they had previously favored a ad propped Liverpool, Jup.e 6. The demand for Cotton on Saturday was moderate, quantity sold did not exceed 3000 bags, at rather l.owcr prices vestcrday the sales were 4000 bags, but the rw rket was lieavy, and closed At a decline of I II a zu per io. ou the quotations ol Jr'nday, ine xa.

isw a merican taKm on speculation. London 2, (New Price Current) Sugar This afternoon the demand from shippers and grocers was moderate double crushed is not to be purchased under 32a32s6d; lumps to pass ur.der 74? 75s. and those under the standard 73s. Tbe only transactions in foreisn privately have been 30 chests Kito at 1 5s 6d for heavy orii brown, and 400 do yellow Hava at 27a lo 29s for mid. and ffood.

Coffee Dull and do ciioing. Tbe market for Foreign is sull dull, and 245 ba gS at public sale were only partly sold at rather low cr prices ord. to low, good ord. pale, and mixed Pepper in good demand; Malabar sold at 3du? i.8d for good light brown, good 3 1 4 good heavy shot 3 5.84. L.teb.

Still. A passenger in the ship Yazoo from No Oilcans, last evening, reports that1 At 12 M. the th, in lat 59 15, (near the Capes of the Delaware,) spoke ne Liverpool and Philadelphia packet Pocahontas, which vessel left Liverpool the 8th ult, and was informed by them that most ol the American houses in London, had failed." BT THE GOVERNMENT EXPRESS. We have New Orleans dates to the 9th inst. Mobile to the 10th, Chuileston, Augusta and Louisville to the 12lh.

In New Orlcans'notes of non specio paying banks are at 23 percent discount. The weather has taken a new start and is as hot as ever. A large boat, the Louisiania, loaded with tobacco and cotton, was loRt on the rocks 30 miles above Shaweetown. The cargo will partly recovered, but the boat not. No one was injured.

It is staled that the Agent of the United States Bank of Pennsylvania ot New Orleans, has shipped 23.000 bales ol cotton to Liverpool, and is now loading seven ships with the same article. Prime cotton is selling at New Orleans for 11 cents, other descriptions vary from to 10. Nr.wOLr.v. July Remarks. The week of rain noticed in our last remarks, has been followed by one'of ex treme heat and dry.

The Ihurmometcr lias ranged since Saturday last at mid day, from 83 to 89 degrees, in what is thought a fair situation, and in many places at Irom 90 to 92 in the shade, but probably more exposed to the rays, or re lleclion tiom the sun. We hear ot no unusual sicKncss, and believe lie city to be full as healthy at present as any other in the Union, and no tears are entertained lor too ba lance of this season. As regards business, every thing remains about the same and dull a is usual at this season ot the year. 1 here is scarcely any variation in prices, the sates bein so small.lhcy remain at about last hied rates. Purchase of flour, corn, hay, and provisions, to a conside rable extent have been made during the season, for govern ment account, which has materially benefited the market for those articles.

Money is scarce as ever, and there are many complaints. hut the banks arc not as accommodating to the commercial community, as was expected when they discontinued specie payments, the ten per cent is said to be rigidly exacted trom ihos? wlio are solvent, and a regular business, without extending new discounts to that class, and in this way good and regular houses are becoming hard pressed, as no reliance can be pi iced on Collections or remittances in any Specie meets a ready demand at quotations it uem conic in Irom the Western states, but the shipments making, perhaps may the receipts, yesterday about 9000 dollars as shipped to Havre, and a quantity to New York, and Philadelphia during the week, the amount we were unable to ascertain. Dead Booies Found. The Natchez Courier of last Saturday that the bodies of 21 persons were picked up at the mouth ot the Buffalo Creek, one mile and a half above Fort Adams by gome of the citizens of that place. There is no doubt but that they are a part of the large number that met their untimely and horrid end at that awful catastrophe, the burning of the Ben Sherrod.

The cUthes on some of the bodies were much burnt. In the number were two ladies, one of whom had a child, which a mother's fondness and a mother's despair had so encircled with her left arm, that even in death itjrcmained pressed to that bosom where it could no longer find protection. Mobile JWer. Jldv. Havana July 4.

The Otranto's Rice was sold at 12 1 2 rs. and the Catharine's brought same price at Matanzas: there are no new arrivals, and the article is scarce and want' ed, and would now fetch 12 1 2 to 13 rs. If therefore no large recent supplies have left your port, you could "not err to ship freely. Mississippi. The special Congressional election in Mis sissippi takes place on the 17th and 18th of this month.

Claiborne and Gholson are the democratic, and Prentiss and whig candidates. CITT ITEMS. Park Theatre. The pcrloimance3 this evening are for the benefit of Mrs. icley.

'1 1 pieces are Julie, or the Forced Marriage, the Loan of a Liver, and the Invincibles. Mrs. Kceley will be properly assisted by actors of great merit, which will render the evening a pleasant one to the frequenters of the Park. Bowert. Mr.

Hamblin plays Macbeth this evening. Mr. Hield, MacdufH Citt Tiie.iTRE. This theatre will in future be under the direction of Mr. Cowell.

For this evening's entertainments we have Matrimony, My Fellow Clerk, and Raising the Wind. The Franklin Theatre opens this eveniag with Rich ard the Third. Some improvements have been made. Niblo's Garden. Mrs.

Bailey and a number of vocalists of celebrity, will utlov their notes this evening, (not Bank notes. Castle Garden. Finm the bills we learn there will be an uncommonly attractive display of fire works tliis eveniug, and as Castle Garden has a great many advantages in point of location and scenery, there is every assurance that the visitor will be gratified. Peasl I ishert. It is stated that a company has been formed in this city to engage, in tho Pearl Fishery.

A bng is filling oot to go to South America, on an expedition con nected with this enterprise. In order to get Pearl, persons have to dive or submerge tliemselvex in the water so an; to be able to search the bottom of rivers. Apparatus suited to the necessities ofthe business arc used to enable persons to breath while thus below the surface. An exhibition will piobably be made ofthe uses of the apparatus, by Captain Taylor, tho head ofthe undertaking We are requested to call I ho attention of the public to the very valuable chancery sale, advertised by Messrs. E.

H. Ludlow co, for July the 20th, at tbeir sales room No. 1 1 Broad street, under the direction of Stephen Carnbrelcng, Eq. master in chanc ery. Consisting of valuable property in Wall, Mulb jrry, Broome, Washington, and Fourteenth streets.

The above property will be absolutely sold, and not subject to redemption under the late law of this state. Stocks. Gauticr. 33 Broadway, advertises a handsome assortment of Ma oufactorcrs stocks at reasonable prices. Censos of Maine.

The population of this State, accord, ing to the censis tuk en in March last, amounts to 472,151, exclusive ofthe Mudi.waska settlement and In 1330, it was 399,402. making a gain of 72,639. Add to this amount 3,300 lor the Madawaska settlement, and 10,000 for foreigners not inehided in the recent census, and the vain 3,632, Washington The population of Somerset is now 42,963. Three vounties only in the state have had a greater relative gain than Somerset tbey are Penobscot, Washington and Witido. Penobscot has gained 64 per cent, Wellington 32, Waldo 24, and Somerset 20.

Skote hegan Sen The Humane Society have voted to present Mr. John L. Brittoa, wilh a gold medal, fcp exertion in ics.uing a little gwllnrndrow ii cuj cejj the Milldam, last week, fcincelSJJ, YorKcounty has gained 2,071, Cumberland 7.50G, Jjncoi.i 2,890, Kennebec 9,986, Oxford 5,420, Waldo 7,027, Somer.set 7,157, Penobscot 20,164. Hancock NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OP THE CIN CINNATI. Nsw York, July 17, 1337.

General Order. The President with sincere regret, announces to tho rncnv bersoi the Society, the death of James Addoms, ai original member, he died yeaterday, (Sunday) morning, in the 85th year of his age. Mr. Addoms was born in New Jersey, but resided in this city and was a private in an uuitorm company, when tbe I a a 1 Bntish ship ol war Asia nred upon the city, and destroyed I that part of it lying west of Broadway He re moved to Hopewell, (New Jersey,) and was one of five who volunteered their services for the defence of this city, was I I attached to the corps of five months men, and was station ed with his corps on Long Island at the narrows, when the British fleet under Lord Howe arrived and landed the British army at New Utrecht. He afterwards joined a compa ny ol New Jersey militia, was acting Quarter Master ol a regiment of New Jersey militia, which was marcneaioine assistance of General Washington, in expcctaUon of the bat tle at Germantown, and after having marched all night, arrived in front of the British entrenchments early in the morn ing, when the British as attacked and beaten back some distance, until reinforced, when the regiment was compelled I in turn to retire.

Mr. Addoms was shortly afterwards appointed an assist ant to Colonel Timothy Pickering, then Uuarter Master General of the army, and was with the army at White Plains, in VVestchestercounty, in this Slate while the British and American Armies were contesting the possession of that ll J. I Mr. Addoms was first commissioned as an officer in the I line ot the continental army by General George Clinton in August 1731, and was afterwards commissioned by Con gress as second Lieutenant in the 2d Regiment ot Artillery commanded by Col. John Lamb.

This commission is dated 2Dlh January, 1782, with rank from the 20th August, 1781. Lieut. Addoms continued with this regiment until the close of the war, having marched into this city with the main ar my on the 25th November, I7S3, when the British evacuated it and was stationed for some time in the old fort at the foot of Broadway, near the present Battery. He was a brave man, a vigilant officer, and much esteemed by the army. After tho peace of 1733.

Mr. Addoms first settled in Philadelphia afterwards removed to Boston, and ofier three years residence at the latter place, return to New York, r. where he was appointed bg Col. Lamb, then Collector of this port, first as weigher and afterwards pnbbc store keep er. and remained attached to the Custom House, under the collators, and amid all the clianes of Dolltical par ties, for thirty three years and seven mouths.

About three years since Mr. Addoms retired from public service nnd passed the evening of his days in the quiet of his own family. The members of the Society are invited to attend the funeral ol their deceased companion, from his late residence, No. 20 Cliffstrcet, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, and they are requested lo wear tbe usual badge of mourning lor thirty days, in honor of his services ond virtues. By order of Major General MORGAN LEWIS, President, CHARLES GRAHAM, Secretary.

PAVILION. NEW BRIGHTON. iCyThis magnificent establishment, whose architecturs I beauty and arrangement competes with any other on the continent, having been furnished by the Pavilion Association, was opened as a Hotel, (under the charge ol the subscriber) for the reception of boarders, on Monday the 10th inst. Its situation is considered, by all who view it, as the most eligible of any in the bay ot New York, for the purposes intended. The Pavilion consists of four edifices, united by corridors, piazzas, and colonades.

The centre budding is three stones high, surmounted by a dome and observatory supported bv columns. The centre building is 60 feet by 80 contains 10 "rooms adapted to be used as parlors, saloons, or drawing rooms, ami twelve bed rooms. In the rear of the connected bv a corridor, is the great saioon, ban queting or ball room, 83 feet by 40, with a splendid dome The basement under this room contains kitchens of the most approved constructian, store room3, larders, cellars, vaults, ice house, kc fjonncctcd wuiiine ceniro uuuaing by grand colonade and corridor, are two wings, each 160 teet by 5u, two stories high, besides basements and attics, containing Ihirty lhree rooms and chambers. The front ot the whole is adorned by tnrce magnm cent porticoes, forming with tho connecting piaitormu 231 teet in lengm la in width. The perspective view formed through its vista of columns, is one of the most splendid that can be imagined.

The edifice is surrounded by grounds on which the hand of improvement is actively engaged. Of all the bathing places and summer residences on our seaboard, New Brighton must soon become the most distinguished, as it is already the attractive, from the puntyot the atmosphere, the beauty ol its position, the elegance of its buildings, its convenience and accommodation for seabathing, and the variety of its amusements while its proximity to Hie commercial emporium 8 fiords facilities to the man of business, as well as to those who are in pursuit of heal lu or ot pleasure, which it in believed cannot bo found so well united elsewhere. Excellent steamboats ply hourly between this and ine city, and perl or ni the trip in train zu to 3U minutes. New Brighton, Staten Island, is situated on an undula lating surface, rising gradually from the water comprehend ing lo tne eastward a noble view ot the bay ot JNew oik, with the shipping and ports ot tho cities ot New York and Brooklyn, and Long Island to the Narrows. On the north, a prospect ot the Hudson River to the Palisades, including Hoboken and Jersey city while towards the west may be seen Newark and its bay, down to Elizabeth pott, with the range of Bergen woods.

Staten Island is about sixteen miles long, with an average breadth of about lour miles; it is well wooded, and its sur tace tinely varied by hill and dale, with good roads in all directions from every eminence, the most magnilicent panoramic views of ships and spires, villas and groves, sea and bay, country and city, present themselves. This variety of scenery inrougnoui the island renders the rides and walks particularly inviting and interesting while its woods and waters fiord amusement to ihe sportsman. The air is remarkable for its salubrity, as numerous instances of longevity among its inhabitants fully attest, and indicates its importance to those who desire to retain or recover the most ines timable of earthly blessings, health. This establishment wilicontinucopen throughout the year, and the terms for board and other accommodations will be such as to make it an object of economy, as well as comfort, to the citizens of New York, to select it as a permanent residence. The breakfast hour in summer is at a quarter past 7 o'clock, and dinner at 4 o'clock.

The steamboat which leaves New Vork at a quarter past 3 o'clock, reaches New Brighton belore dinner is announced. The last boat to town passes at a quarter before 7 the evening, and the first in the morning at a quarter before o'clock. Board for the summer season will not exceed eight dollars per week. Children and servants half price. EDWARD MILFORD.

N. B. The Wines selected for this Hotel are very choice, and will be disposed of ot reduced rates. One wing of the Pavilion is arranged for the accommodation of families, the other tor single gentlemen, Willi a smoking saloon fronting the bay attached. JCF The National Gazette, Philadelphia; Philadelphia Gazette, Charleston Courier, Baltimore American, National Intelligencer, Augusta Chronicle, The Bee, New Oilcans Richmond Whig, Albany Daily Advertiser, and Argus Montreal Gazette, and Boston Ceuner, will please to insert this advertisement conspicuously one week, and send their LITIs endorsed "Pavilion," addressed to the subscriber's office, American Hotel, New York.

E. M. jy 10 lwis NICKEIISON'S HOTEL. IL.T" Gentlemen can be accommodated wilh boird and lodging at the above well known establishment, No. 25 Pine street, for One Dollar a Dav.

je29tf (XJ I. HOIT, Agent for the purchase, sale and exchange ol Real Estate, 20 Nassau street. THE AFUICAN GLEN, AT THE ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, 37 BOWERT, IS NOW OPEN. THE CASTLE GARDEN 13 NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Fireworks everv (air evening.

Ii. MARSH. HAY WARD'S PICTURE GALLERY, CORKER OF BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS STREET. ft See advertisement. TEMPERANCE EATING HOUSE, CORKER NASSAU AND ANN STREETS, NEIV YOUK.

H. PATTINSON. THE MANHATTAN HOUSE, NO. 68 DUAHE STREET, New VORK, IS NOW OPEN For the reception of company, JAMES RYAN. VANILLA CREAM CANDY, makdfactcred it H.

GREGORY, INVESTOR AND fROPRIEIOP OF THE EEC CITT, 131 Williain stn t. New. York. NEW YORK JOINT STOCK EXCHANGE COMPANY, ine. AONTINE 15CILDINC8.

WALL STREW uri Up NEW YORK. mxnZIB'rn ERjhaap.Gold and Silver and all km Is tf Unru.Tent Hnnev Bought anr. Sold. S.M OLEV BANGS. BOOK AUCTIONEERS, tS Su re No.

Broadway ir pjust Published, and For Sale at this Office, yl AN INQUIRY INTO TBE EXPEDIENCY OF DISPENSING WITH BANK AGENCY AND BANK PAPER, In the Fi al Conrema of 'he United States. BY WM. M. GOUGE, Author of a Short History ot Paper Monty and Banking. PUBLIC MEETING.

C7 A Public Meeting will be held by the Tailoscss. AND SSAM4TRS8SRS BCNEVOLCNT SOCIETT Of NtW Thiirsdav Eveninc 20lh instant, at the Chatham commence at a quarter before 8 o'clock. Ad ft BA Has dresxes may be expecteo irom ine kcv. ir. manm, A.

Ta.madge for tho benefit ofthe Society. In consrqucaco the Dre98ure of the times and scarcity of work, the Socie I .1.1. xiuib I ki n.i nl.nl mitkllf if. ty is induced io inane Kt" order to raise funds to enable them in some small degree to i necessities ottts needy members. By order, J.

C. LEW IS, President. M. Thompson, Secretary. jyI5 5t Those who would acquire, in the shortest time possible, a rapid style of Writino, and a practical know.

ledge of Book eeei ino, are referred to FOSTERS estaa lislimcnt, 1S3 Broadway, (over the Druggist Store.) Ir7 Beckwith'n AniwlmniiTiiii. Pill, advertised in another coiurani (tom testimony in their favor, by highly respectable individuals, who have derived benefit from their use, deserve tha OttenUoo of the public. NOTICE. tC3 The mercantile firm doing business in London, In England, and in New York and other cities in the United Stages, under tbe nome and style of THOMAS WILSON 0. rf 1 ranefornxt liiil ul ,11 their estate and effects of every description hatsoever and heresocver in the United States, to tho subscribers, for the benefit of all the creditors of said firm, whomsoever and wheresoever, and of which all persons interested are desired, to take notice, and govern themselves accordingly.

J. D. BEERS, LEWISCURTIS Assignees. New York, July 13lb, 1S37. jy 14tf MERCHANTS' ICP W.

A. TYSON G. S. KNOLES respectfully inform the Merchants, Strangers and others doing business in the lower part of the city, that on Monday morning they will open (in addition to 76 Cedar a public Branch, at No. 18 PINE STREET, in Custom Houso Building, known as the Men hanls' Saloon," where bey will keep their Bar stocked with the choicest Wims, Liquors, as well as titers, Sandwiches and Pies.

They trut that with the prouitso of assiduity in catering for the public, as well as their experience, that they can confidently a mare oi prnnag. jy ar. Clerks Olfice, Ci'y and Countv of New York, I4'h Julv, 1837. LJ" Notice is hereby piven, that on Friday, tbe Slot init, tt 10 o'clock, A. I shall draw a nnel of Jurors for a Superior Court of the city of New York and on Saturday the S3d at the same hour, I shall draw a panel of Grand and a panel i Petit Jurors for a Coiut of General Scinonsof the Peace for the said city and county laid courts respectively to be held at Ihe City Hall, in the saui city the fir.t Mntidiy of Aiiriwi, lt37.

THOMAS JEREMIAH, jyl5 Ct Clerk uf Ihe City and County of New Yoik. SPOHN'S' COAL. Prom the Mines of Pulmer Garngues, At the lowest Summer Prices. ICTP The subscribers having fixed their summer price for the Peach Orchard Coal, which they receive direct from the owners of the Spohn" Tract, at Pottsville, with whom they have coo. traetcd for the entire product of their mines this season, offer it to consumers at the lowest market price, and recommend to them lo purchase their supplies in the summer, when coa I eaa ba delivered in Ihe bet order, and at the least cost.

SAMUEL. B. REEVK corner of Murray and Washington, and Canal and Kim rreeis. Orders left with Jedediah Rogers, corner of Wall and Biotd streets, will be attended to, jylS BANK FOR SAVINGS. IC7 The depositors in the Bank for Savings, are hereby informed, that interest at tho rate of live per cent, per annum, will be paid on all accounts, now amounting to a Icxs sum than five hundrcJ dollars and interest at the rale of four per cent, per annum, will be pud on all depoaitoi's account, amounting to five hundred dollars or moie, the last sis months, ending on the 30 June, to be paid at the Bank in Chambers street, on Monday the 17ih ins' ant, bttlneen the hours of 4 and P.

or on anv of thn business davs thrmfter. Such interest as may not be called for. will be carried lo the credit of Ihe de positors, as principal. By order ot tne tfoara oi i rusiccs, ROBERT C. CORNELL, Secretary.

NOTICE. The Bank forSavinps is open on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday for the transaction of business, from four lo au o'clock, ia the afternoon. jylS ROBERT C. CORNELL, Secretary. NOTICE.

DELAWARE RARfTAN CANAL AND CAMDKN AND AMBOY RAIL ROAJJ to. 'Persons wishing to effect tianslers in the capital stork ofthe above Companies, will apply to IRA H'LIbS, Eq. at Ihe office of the Camden Amboy Rail Road Co. No. 12 Wash ington street, New York.

J) 7 JAMES NEILSON, Treasurer. NOTICE. IC The Special Partnership hnetofore exisling undrr the name nf JOHN S. TAYLOR," has thia day bcea duaolvod by consent ofthe partners. New York, July 6,1837.

JOHN S. TAYLOR. General Partner, jy7 la5w WILLIAM GREEN, Special Partner. 2 NOTICE. ICJThe partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under (lie firm of Lawrence dc Jacgar, is litis day dissolved.

The business of the firm will be settled by Aiik'k. Jasgar, who is authorized to sign the name of the firm fur that purpose. AUm, the partnership heretofore exist Mf tween the subscribers, under the firm of Lawrence, Jaggar Varick. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of tli firm will be settled by Aug's.

Japgar and James Varies, ho are authorized lo sign he name nf the firm for that purpose. New York, L2th July, 1837. P. LAWRENCE, AUG'S. JAGGAR.

JAMES L. VARICK. (Copy) The subscribers will continue the business sa heretofore, under the firm of JAGGAR VARICK, at 160 Front sU.eeU New York. 12th July, 1637. AUG'S JAG3AR.

JAMES L. ARICK. jylS d2w (Copy) TO AMATEURS OP THE SCIENCE OF INERALO GYANn GEOLOGY. ICT" The Mineralocoid Institute at (Germany,) furnishes collections ol Minerals, Rocks, Petrifactions and Mo. dels of Crystals.

All the specimens of the different collections aro well selected, new, propei ly classed, and particularly adapted lo st If instruction, each specimen being accompanied by a ticket, beat me the name ofthe mineral, and the place where it is found. he collections can be classed according to any system desired. Collections of every kind, furnished at any price the purchaser hoosns to fix, the number, aize, richness and rarity ol the specimens a lo the ptwe. Complete camlopues of our rich st ores of mineral and petrifactions are given gratis, on applying at the office of the Evening Pot, No. 27 Pine street.

Ncw Yotk. 23 liw3w 'I ho New Yotk American and Boston Advr will pea lo publish this advertisement tl.iee times in tinea successive weeks' and the American Journal of Science will also, please to rive It three successivo insertions, and send their bill's to the office nf this paper for payment. OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC INSURANCE COM. PAST OF NEW YORK, July 1 of Duectors hav thn day declared a semi annual dividend of twelve and a half cent oS the capita Itock of the Company payable lo the stockholders or their legal icprt sentatives, on and aficr the I6ih inrt. Byoi.ler 8 1 J3 JACOB R.

PENTZ. Sectetaiy. BANK 0F BALTIMORE. m.ICr Stockholders residing in tho citv of Ntw Yoik. will receive their Dividendaat th MaMnttan Cna.nv.

jy 11 41 ROBiCKT WHITE, Cashier. DlW AND RARITAN CANAL AND CAM DEN AND AMBOY P.A1L ROAD AND TRAN8 PORTATiCN COMPANIES. rtce is hereby jiiven that a Dividend ofFour percent, on the omt capital at jeU oi Uie above named Companies, ha this day been declared, and will be pavab'e on and after the Julv insianl, by the Treasurer, at his t'ffice in New Brunawirk, by Ira at ihe ftfRve ofthe Camden and An. boy Rail Road Company in New YorU.bv Wm. Watson the office of the Camcteo aid Amboy Rail Roid Com.anv in Philadtlphia.

JAMES NEILSON, )T New Brunswick, 1st, July, 1837, j7 NEWYORK AND BROOKLYN COAL COMPANY. 7" The subset ipi ion books of the Company are now open fo VKbscripiion, and will remain open at die Company's office, IS Clumbers stieet. until August 1st, 1837. Any information will )e given at the office or at the yard of the Companv, corner of Greenwich and King streets. 1 1 SOLYMAN BROWN, Piesidcnt.

NOTICE. THE PACKET SHIP ALBANY FROM HAVRE. The consignees by this ship, are rrqiiested lo send theit permits on board, at pier No. 13 East River, or to the ofheeof WM. "WI1ITLOCK, 46 South st.

A I goods not permitted in live days, will be liable to be sent to the Public Store. jy 14 5t NEW YORK PHRENOLOGICAL SS6 Broadway. ICT The undersigned have taken rooms at the above No. where they intend to teach the science of Phrenology, with or without Manipulations, lessons to individuals, eomptniisind classes of ladies and gentlemen, using skulls, casts, busts, pairings, drawings, and anatomical specimens necessary to a full defence and illustration of the science. It is their wish and ambition lo occupy a respectable and Arte ving place in scientific institutions for public instruction and their plan appears to them, the only one now oracucable for affording: the public an opportunity of testing Ihe claims of the nw pbylo looms are open fiom 10 A.

M. to 10 P. where they will be happy lo wait on ladies and gentlemen in all mVlers ccrning iheu profession. J. SASA.W L.

rUWLKlt. jylt New Yoik riirenologkal Rooms, 2ei Broad ay.