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

I 5 months, is i ruJt upwards, would never retura. ineterrestial mar bava such rapidity ol revolution about their axes, of central allracfioe above ihe eemnfugd force at surfaces, very smalL Should thev 10 ibat caw approach a body possessing a powerful audi ss our earth, the inevitable consequence would bo, hat whatever did uot firmly adhere to the sai elhie would be detached from is, and be drawn to this attracting body. On thin hypothesis we nay account for the phenomena of falling stars, and particularly of those which bare lately occurred. iSuppoae a aalellite circumstanced in the manner last described, surrounded by an inflammable atmosphere, ami saving rocks and stones loosely scattered over it m.ka a near approach to the eanh the consequence would be, that the attraction of the earth would sweep from the equatorial region of the satellite much of what was not firmly attached to it, and draw it process, every rock and stone thus detached from the satellite, would carry wilh it a proportionable part of the imflammable atmosphere of the bode from winch was separated: for the aiiraction to the centre of that body beiugt.early neutralized by the conlrifuga' mwkA I on us surface not bemg si milarly aifected, but each retaining unimpaired Its proper ceniri attraction, it would, by that force, attract to it aelffrom the aimosere in wheh it was atmosnliere of iis own, greater than it woutd under dissi milar circumstances, and which wouia accompany its aiiraction to the earth. a Thee parcel, then, en eloped by inflammable gasses, nur aimosDlieru witii a bod differently on nicctnig charged with electricity, a discharge of that element from the one to the other must necessarily ensue, from which i.niimn of the atmosphere of the failim; rocks and stoiH a will follow, and thus produce ihe phenomena of oiu'ag tare.

Tbe same cause which produces trie explosions of pr.mary meteors, may produce explosions in these also, as it was lately seen, if the accounts from scv ral places be correct. Some, at least, of the fragments of stones, especially small, in their passage through our atmosphere, way, as tneir composition metallic, Be come consumed, or entirely disintegrated. An event at last described, requiring a concurrence of circumstances, rarely to be expected, would produce an appearance like a shower of stars But ordina rily it may be that, 'hen a satellite puses through its pedigree a few of the materials, on its surface will be detached from it, by the causes already mentioned, as rcncrailv operative, and become the shooting sai we occasionally see. It is uot true as some, in thwarting this theory, have asserted, that tbey may be seen on ev enr nuthl. Tbev are observed at distant inter vals, and then often a number of them succeeding each other.

It would add to the interest of meteorological observations if more attention were paid to the common shooting stars, and the time and manner of their appearance recorded. Reasoning on this subjec' might then oe founded on authenticated facts, and not on such bare, unsupported assertions as have been useJ in discussions relating to these The mtlammabiliiv of metals is beautifully shown by filing iron orer a lighted lamp or Each particle ol the fiuiigs will burn with a blazo of brilliant while. The combustion ol other metals produces different 1 hare thus given my ideas on the subject, as concise as possible, alier waiting lor an exposition oi iromaoicr bands. Something like it seems to be required, in order to correct the preternatural notions wnicn men are prone jo attach to unnatural appearances. As already consider President Clapp en titled to the honor ol having nrsl advanced a raiionai ine ory to account for the appearance of meteors.

Before his time the wisest ol pniiosopners never aitcmpiea to account for Item, otherwise than by tlie most absurd and tinphilosophtcal hypotheses. Some supposed them to be bodies of inflammable exhalations from the earth, ignited in some unaccountable manner, witlmul considering tiat such inflamed bodies would naturally ascend, like a balloon, and not descend as meteors do. Some have sup Htsed that they were exploded from the moon, without adverting to the fact that the surface of the earth moves from west to eat, at the rate of about one thousand miles in an hour, and therefore that a body coming in a straight hoe from the meoa to the earth must, at its approach to us, have an apparent motion, althe same rale, Irom east to west whereas the courses ot meteors are apparently in arbitrary directions, and have not a velocity to be compared wi ibis And others again have supposed that they were projections from volcanoes, witbout con sidering mat these never threw any tning irom went oe vond the distance of a few miles whereas meteors Ira verse the glooe over every region, thousand of miles from where volcanoes exist. To such wretched expedients and unphilusophical theories were the wisest of philosophers driven to account for these mysterious phenomena, before the oars ol rresiaeui otapp. December '9, 1333.

S. D. Loboevitv. Longevity being a subject of interest to most men, we nave taken considerable pains lo collect a variety of curious but well attested anecdotes and philo sophical speculations in relation to it, which we shall pub lish in brief umbers as occasion mar invite. Five persons have died in New Hampshire over 110 Tears old.

The oldest of them was Zaccheus Lovell (120), father of John Lovell, distinguished at Ihe "fight" in Frveburg, Me. tie was an E.o lishinan, and served as ensign Cromwell's army, and afterwards became one of the first settlers of Dunstable. Wm. Perkins (116) was an Englishman also, and was in the civil war. A son of his died aged 80, and a great grand son at Robert Mack I in (115) who lived in Portsmouth, was a great pedestrian.

Adams, in his Annals," says, he bought his flour in Boston, and always travelled thiiheron foot, 66 miles, and performed the journey a day. He wti 80 rears old when be performed this fete for the last time. It was at that time a very long day's journey tor a borne. Welch, who died at 11S, in Bow, N. k.j A ia ew years as did also his mo ther.

One of his brotiw on ScobJ Londonderry', at 110, wasaalrish when about 100. he travelled to Portsmouth, 35 miles, on foot, in a day. John Summers, who died at 116m Kentucky, 10 rears ago, walked five miles for the purpose of voting, four years before his death. He bad 19 children, and over 300 descendants. It is slated tnat Ephraim Pratt, ho died at 1 17 in 1804, in Shutesbury, Mas.

was married at tweutv one, and had 1500 descenJsnu before his cease. He had four sons hying in 1801, of whom the eldest was 90, and the youngest 82. The Fayette (Miss.) Monitor, of Nov. SS, contains long article in explanation of the recent conflicts between the and uie citizens ot jacason county, i Mormons, about seventy in number, killed two and wounded several others of a party of seventeen citizens. who visited their settlement for the purpose of making some arrangement in relation to ineir covenant to tear the county.

After the first tire, which was inefiectua Mr. Brazeale ascended an eminence, and proclaimed peace with these words in his mouth, he was shot The conflict then became seneral, and the citizens were driven otf. Preparations were then made ey both parties lor an exterminating conflict, which was averted by aa order from the Lieut. Governor, which induced the Mormons to ground their arms and leave the county but they have subsequently demanded to be reinstated in their possessions at the "New Jerusalem." The Governor has ordered a portion of Ihe militia to be in readiness to meet any emergency. 1 he party question, was induced to visit the settlement by the proceedings of a mob, about two weeks before, which were very general condemned Dy the citizens of Jack son county.

The editor of the Monitor repels the accusation that the people ot Jackson are inclined to turbulence. explains the riotous proceeding which took place there ab mi; two years since, by saving that a large portion of the seminary laixls were originally located in their county. They settled upon and improved them. When tbey were offered for sale, at a minimum of two dollars per acre, they confined a speculator, and prevented him from possessing nunseu oi the truits or tneir moot, ine whole matter was represented to the legislature, and the legislature confirmed ine sate Stiaighlway came the Mormons. In their doctrine.

they claimed as an inheritance the whole of Jackson county. By fraudulent and false statements, they were gathering together the scum of the earth were offering inducements to the free negroes, everywhere, to come up and join them, riiat the people, among whom they ha I settled, should feet disposed lo rid themselves ot such a pest, we think is extremely natural and it is doubtful whether they would have tared better any other county, Botton Momini Poet. Tbe Report of Mr. Taney on tbe re moral of the de posilcs, nil more than eight columns or the Globe. It is able, conclusive and incontrovertible.

No intelligent and kaneti citizen, can read this report, without a con viction, both ot the necessity or ine removal or the depositee, and the utter profligacy of the Bank. Notwithstanding the extreme length of this report, we hare determined to copy it entire. Such is the number of reports and public documents, that are crowding upon us alibis time, it will be in vain for us to attempt lo find room for all we can only give extracts of the most i capon ant part, from several of them. Mr. Taney proves conclusively, separate tvom the misconduct of the Bank, that there were other rearons, which rendered the removal of the deposites, absoisnVly necessary.

The principal of which, is the limited lime before the expiration of the charter, and tbe necessity of avoiding the consequences of tbe sudden removal of so large amount of aapital. Tbe misconduct and corrupt management of tbe Bank is Set torlh in the plainest manner. lathe short space of sixteen months previous to Ihe lass Presidential election, the loans were increased snore than being an extension of more than 6 per cent on tbe previous loans. At this very time, the Bank was broaching the subject of a new charter lo Congress, i the grounds that it was necessary, that ihe question should be determined thus early, in order that the inetuuuon wi.hi have time lo bring its immense business to a close. Mr.

Taney shows conclusively that the Bank for several months has been attempting to create a pre. sure mine money market, and which government could only counteract effoctualty removal of the depoi es. Dunng the month, of Angus, September lV the Bank curtailed ita discounts, more than 84 000 000 while Ihe deposites in the Bank during TsaW'lim. wr. increased more than i.oooonr, xu of col.ec.ed 'I'hn or nseu sava lit.

uiun "ary. nave proauera a prcseuro "ney market atTeclin. tm 1 1 I n.BClmafl inn I i. cana an this nroe was hoarding up specie in her vaults, for no other tban of distressing tbe commuuitv, and torcinx the next to ren bcr charter. The rv as of opinion, that bad this system of oppression been coalinueJ two months longer, as it was the evident poll cv of ihe Bank, it would have put an end lo trade, and produced general bankruptcy By tbe first of October lb pressure, was so intense in tbe principal commercial cities, that there was no alternative on the part of gov ernment, except to piace ine depositesas iney wers col lected the slate oanss, ano enable them, lo discount from this capital.

There we have the secret of the pressure in the money marke', of which we have heard so Biuchia Philadelphia, and elsewhere, as well as the temporary relief afforded by the removal of the deposites. If any of our readers have any doubts, relative lo the policy pursued by Ihe United States Bank, or the expedia im ofmntins a new chirtrr. we merely ask them to gire this report aa attentive perusal. IMawert THE EVENING POST. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18.

We have no eastern mil this morning, mud no southern mail south of Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Sentinel, a paper which is supposed to speak the opinions of a numerous arty in the state of Pennsylvania, and which hitherto, though it has by no means espoused tbe cause of the Bank has not takes an active part against it, speaks of the late memorial of the Government Di rectors in the most explicit and decided terms. We copy tbe article below, merely remarking that may be regarded as a pretty certain indication of the views of those who are sometimes called the Wolf party in Pennsylvania, and by whom Mr. McKean has recently been elected to the Senate. There is man in his senses wlw cannot see that the to kens of public odium towards the bank are tnulti' plying every day.

It has lost ground by its own de fence in the report of the majority of tbe Directors, it has lost ground by the memorial of the government directors, and it re juires no spirit" of prophecy to predict that when it finishes its career it will have become one of the most unpopular and generally detested institutions ever known in this country. In directly appealing to the highest representative tribunal, the Government directors manifest a conscious ness in the strength and ininonance of their caste, and in the unassailable purity of their own conduct and mo tives, l'ney nave frankly gone at once, paltry by play, to the scene of trial where all that they allege, all that they pretend, and all that they prove, may be seen and heard by the whole country and by tbe whole country be appreciated and Judged according to Tk. ih.nr. and nractice of Our institu tion fumi.1, ni fur trial, no surer guaranty for ultimate justice and the spirit with which these gentlemen hare entered the lists and thrown their gauntlet at the majority board by whom a recent manifesto was concocted and eircuiaieo, csswn inspire confidence in their integrity and intentions. Bo Uie issue of this solemn invocation and aopeal what it may, such is the manly and undisguised course which democracy will always recommend and sanction.

The readiness wilh which the Government Directors avow themselves prepared and as lo all controverted facts, to abide by the bonks of the Bauk itself and the sererest scrutiny of iraoartial examiners, and, as lo ail disputed deductions, to submit them to Ihe ordeal of practical common sense, gires 10 their memorial wniie a full investigation and dereleperocnt are avoided by the majority of the Board a character absolutely victorious ana unanswerable. Macbiavelian policy cannot long elude the plain and direct modes to which our people re sort in order to administer justice: round asiierskm, contemptuous evasion, sly sophistry, and varnished concealment, are but temporary in their success. Truth is a divinity whose power must filially prevail and the? who resolutely invite the opening of the portals of her temple are already recognized as her vo sries, against uiose who stand aloof atxl snrtna irom ine anuctpaieu Itpht. In renellinc the attacks made upon them in the mani festo, the Government Directors have really made out a vindicat. on to us unexpectedly forcible and conclusive, This is the best notice thev could take of the defama tion to which that paper had subjected them.

Tbe jmt oai triumph is complete. But the point on which our readers and the people at large must feel more deeply lo terested in the a'le ed preconcerted system, earned into execution at the Board, bv which their utter extinction. as public officers and representative agents, was effected Dy the Yesident oi Uie Bank and nis assenting associates. To this point we are disposed to call the ttartica ler attention of republicans. If the Government and Peo file of this country, in the administration of its high pubic concerns, cannot command respect and proper attention for their representatives and agents, they had better nave none.

If private wealth and personal influence are to be allowed lo overawe and subdue oCcial action, the laws mttst cease to be executed, and our system cease to oe considered ine theory of the uo. vernmen: Directors as to the nature ot their trust and duties is indisputably correct, and we cannot refrain from expressing our astonishment that the few intelligent gentlemen who gnided the majority should even have countenanced for an icsiant an opposite view. But we are going into more" detail than we contemplated. Let this impressive document, referred to the rharse of the Committee of Wavs and Means in the House of Representatives by the democratic majority of 133 to So, be calmly considered by the community at large lei our state legislatures now in. session weigh its disclosures, and act as becotues the near guardians of popular neht andsecurit and Jet tbe democratic party of Pennsylvania determine how far and in what manner the new and agitating crisis calls for a vigorous and united movement.

The times are wild contention like a horse 'Full of high feeding madly liitli broke loose, And bears down all before. hnn. Let os encounter the emersency with as little delay as possible, and that state oi doubt and uncertainty which is always fertile of injury and loss. A vast amount of damage was done by the gale of yesterday, which blowing directly down the sound, and the East River, accumulated the water at high tide in the bay and caused it to encroach upon the stj iirtflsidw er part of The clly. lars and kitchens were filled, the fires put out in the stores in the lower stories of tbe buildings, bogs beads of sugar were spoiled, barrels of flour, piles of mahogany, and vast quantities of lumber were floated away.

The damage was not confined to this city. Brooklyn came in for its share, and at Hoboken the wharf erected for the ferry lies almost in ruins, the meadows are covered with a sheet of water, and Hoboken point is an island. The Hudson is probably opened by this storm to Albany. It was raining at that place on Monday morning. The Journal of Commerce gives the following ac count of the gale and the damage occasioned it On Monday morning there was alight breeze from the N.

N. E. hauling gradually to the JN.E. At sunset it had increased to a stiff blow, accompanied with some ram. Tbe nicht, particularly the latter part, was a succession of iolent gaies.

The roar of the wind, render ed it impossib'e for any but good sleepers to repose iu quietness. The blow continued, rather increasing than otherwise, till I o'clock yesterday, when it reached its height. This unfortunately was the time of full lide; and the consequence was, sucn a swell ot waters as nas not been known bere for thirty years at least. Indeed we may say that from the time of high water on Monday night at midnight, until the time we spoke of, the tide did not once subside below the usual high water mark. This will affurd some idea of the violence of the mpest.

The tide of yesterday, coming in upon the lop of this unnatural swell, rose rapidly over the wharves, then invaded the adjacent streets and cellars, fill at 1 o'clock it had risen full six feet above the level of common tides, and 6 inches higher than has Been knswn, as we said before, for tbe last SO years. Thia is ascertained from the fact that stores which have been standing this length of time, and were never before invaded by water, had their floors now covered to the depth of six inches. The whole of South street, Burling Slip, Coffee House Slip, and all similar places, as far up as Front in some instances to Water and Pearl streets, together with portions of the streets last mentioned were under boats were busily engaged in ferrying passengers to and fro at 6 cents each. Indeed this was tbe only way in which hundreds of met chants could get to their stores, or front them without.waidinff. Most of the cellars in South, front, and Water streets, and the low part of Pearl street, as well as along the slips, were filled with water.

The damage in property, in the aggregate, must be great and the more so, as the inundation waa wholly unexpected. We noticed two or three paint cellars which were in a sad condition paints, oil snd water being mixed in very undesirable proportions. Several of the piers were raised irom their natural po sition, and some of them are a good deal injured. JUast and least, rats by hundred were forced out irom their retreats, and being unaccustomed to the watery element, became the easv Drey of boys and docs. Between 1 and 3 o'clock the wind gradually subsided, and baa since been moderate.

We subjoin a li st of accidents which have occured to the sbiDDine. The British brig Two Sisters, lying at pier 10, East River, parted her fastenings and drifted upon the Danish brut Sophia and kulwa. he stern ol tbe 1 S. was stove in, and the S. and E's fasts were parted, and she drilled upon the Boston packet sch.

Boston, snd carried away theB's gibkoom. The S. E. then drifted afoul of tbe sloop Olive Branch oft kg Harbor, and did some damage. A small vessel lying at lalnarine market, was blown over.

A schooner and two sloops are sunk, loot oi Delancy street. The British brig Mulvma, at anchor in the North Ri ver, parted her cables and went ashore on the flats near t. t. I a rut Ellis' Island A schooner is ashore between Ellis' Island and Powles Hook. Sloop Irene, which was ashore at Hurl Gate, drifted off aad came down the Eaat River with the tide, bottom upwards.

tv learn by tbe Philadelphia steamboat, that a brie went agbure at Ambor. Also thai tbe railroad is consid erably injured at thai place. Tbe steamboat was obliged to he by in consequence of the ga. Tbe copper roof of tbe budding now occupied as the Custom House, being of the extent of three large stores, was raised from its position, and thrown out of place; bat no part of it being actually carried awav. it was made fast by tbe exertions of a number of men, and can probe bly be restored.

The slate roof of a new brick store in Cedar street was badly riddled, aad we presume many others have sufler oa more or less in ine same way. A chimney on house No. 151 William street, fell a gaiast a cbiinnsy of house No. 153. and both tumbled to gether upon tbe root, and then into the street.

No son was miured. A small two story brick front bouse in Pike near Lorn hardy street, bad the roof blown oil. We learn that atthe Dry Docks and neighborhood, where the wind has a long sweep, considerable damage aeea a one. The ships Ajax, Caledonia, Sully, and Camillus, lying at anchor in Ihe Nnnh R.v.r mA. 1 A thr.c rXZlor Te1' below on Monday, and anown Jo have A good deal anxiety a.

fk far maw safety, baloeejL will depart at 10 o'clock this momma, if the weather per The Steam boat fef Km Wmwm left earlv VesterdaV sWaraisie wuh thm iwinnal snail tat nasi, as sjswia pare BM expects la sears Uus atont The steam boat which should h. tX I arimngetMaC rv are tearful that vessels on lbs coast may have bard liases during tue gala bt much will depend the OlrSS tlnw Jf ika wind. A MM ttr ton mtlttr way from E. N. E.

would taake a great difference in the degree of their exposure and often the case thai lbs wind out side, varies thus much (rota what it is at the city. We shall be very sorry if tbe unpleasant state of the weather should nave tbe effect to withhold the friends of Mr. Placide froravisiUns the Park thea tre this evening. He is an excelled actor, and one of tbe most assiduous and decorous that we ever saw, We are deceived as to the nature and extent of pub lic sentiment toward this sterling comedian, if pile tbe weather, bis merits are not acknowledged by a full bouse to night The stirmg and strongly written play of the Gladiator is lo be represented at the Bowery theatre this evening far the last time. Tbs scene of the Amphitheatre is ua eonlmonfv well desinied and painted.

Tbe attractive afterpiece of Mazxeppa follows tbe tragedy. We leant, says the New Orleans Bulletin, by the steamer Boon lick, Captain Siaaonos, that the. steamboat William Parson, collapsed one of er flues below Vicks burg, and scalded several of the firemen badly, but fortu' aately no lives were lost. At a public sale this morning in Nassau street, a young man haw bis pocket book, containing five dollars abstracted firoraar inner coat pocket by one of the light fingured gentry who walcb the opportunity of a crowd to exercise their vocation. It was by mere chance that tbe owner of ihe pocket book had not attended the sals a quarter ofan hour earlier, when it contained six thousand dollars, which in that case would have fallen in the hands of the thief.

The weather in Lower Canada tar north as Clue bee, had continued unusually mild until the evening of the eighth instant, (Sunday before last,) when a violent north east snow storm set in, and the roads ware ob structed by" high drifts. Tbe Quebec Gazette of the 9th says, The navigation of the Si. Lawrence may still be said to be open, and on tbe first change of wind to the West, a vessel could, there is no doubt, safely get to We have received a pamphlet containing the report tbe Boa of Examiners, appointed by the owners of the Steamboat New England to inquire into the causes of the explosion on board ol that vessel. The Board consist sd of Pruiessors Silliman and O'msled, of Yale College William C. Redficld, of this city, and Daniel Copeland and John T.

Lawaen, Engineers, who, after examining into tbe circumstadces of this distressing accident, arri ved at fbe following conclusion That the Fxplosioa in the Steamboat New England was caused by the pressure of eam, produced in the or dinary way, but accumulated to a degree of tension which the boilers were unable lo sustain." Professor Silliman estimates the aum'er of persons destroyed in this country by the explosion of steam boil ers, during Ihe three past years, at fifteen hundred. Ncwtom Fostxb er the Merchant Service. This is ihe title of a nautical novel by the author of the King's Own, Peter Simple, It is republished in two duo decimo volumes, by Messrs. Carey, Lea Blanchard. The Dominie Legacy," consisting of a series of tales, illustrative of the scenery and manners of Scot land, is another work in two volumes, just issued by tbs same publishers.

They hare also published a vary neat edition, in one volume, revised and corrected, octavo, of Young's Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with the mathematical tables. The steamboat Bolivar came up this forenoon from Staten Island. Captain Braisted informs us that the gale was very severe at Staten Island. The steamboat Bolivar has received considerable damage. She parted her fasts and drifted out of the Basin.

The captain bad to let go both anchors to stop her from drifting upon the Bank. The schr. Jackson and a small sloop drifted up on the dock, considerably damaged. AH the lighters are mor' er less damaged. Ths steamboat wharf and Planter's Hotel wharf are all in rains.

It is very difficult passengers. Tbe Public Store wharf, the Quar antine wharf, and all the wharves along the shore are more or less injured. All the pine wood on the steam boat wharf, and the small office for passengers was wash ed away by the tide. A small schr. j'tVjrrrJ tlftuTu' near tbe Planter's Tbe teamboat Djvu Brown anchored inside Sandy Hook on JUafCfy night, and was seen on Sunday at anchor.

Latest fbom Mexico. The New Orleans Bee of December 2d, gives the following Information of Mexican affairs received, says that from a gentleman of respectability Every thing is tranquil the law of banishment passed in July last, has been put into execution, and a part ot The Cholera appears to be making (rightful ravages la the southwest, pariiontrly bt Senile, Alcantara, Tala ve ra la Heal, and tJlivsesa Uleoe. Miss CraadaH and bar taster, were osf Satnrdav Vast brourhl be tore Justice Adams, charred wilh the eld of Isnce of leacniag to juncaaa. 1 By were roura guilty, and required te procure bonds for thesr appearance at the County Court, now aessna. Me one appearing immediately lo five the required bonds, the Coart was ad journed uati 1 Monday, that tbey might have time to pro cure uiesn.

ormtmiyn meant. Riches or tbe West. An inexhaustible bed of. superior gypsum or plaster, baa been discovered oa the CascadilU, at the village of Ithaca, and proves equal to mat irom xtova scotia. Thus, another source ol wealth has opened to aid the growth of this prosperous Village.

The piaster hitherto usea in its vicinity, lias been nasally brought irom be as on the Cayuga Lake, about 90 miles distant from Ithaca. The quantity used io the Counties, upon our Southern State lines and Peajisylvunia, is immense. Albany TJrPEE Cava da. Mr. MTCenzie has addressed letter lo Sir J.

Coibome, in which, in consequence ol his fourth expulsion being in the last instance declared unfit to sit and vote in Ihe Assembly he calls Sir John's aneniion t. toa dissolution of the House; S. lo a re commendation to the Honse to review their last vote 3. to inform the House that the Assembly beinsr in complete that be will sanction uo further bills theyjuay paw. Sir J.

Colborne. in his answer, atatea that he will draw Ihe attention of the Assembly to the subiect of the Act of the last Session respecting the new division of vuumy vi otk, wnicn tbe urown umcers consider out ot not io go into operation till the next general election, and ought to be no bar to the issue of a new writ. This course will, we hope, result in the issue of a new writ of election, for Ihe County of York. Whatever right ihe House may have to expel Mr. MTCenzie, and we think tbey cannot do it justly oa the grounds they assume, thero can be no reason for disfranchising the wummij ui a ora useu.

ueoec vox. The steam boat Providence, mentioned our paper J'erday, in the police account of a breach of trust in Ihe clerk if that boat, is not the steam boat Fronrfeacs that runs between New York and Providence, Rhode Island, but one of the same name that plies the North Philadelphia, Nov. 17. Considerable damage nas own oune along the wharves by the gale of last evening. A number of small vessels have been dismasted and sunk, and many have had their masts, bowsprits, carried away.

British schr. Iasustry, Johnson, from St. Johns, N. wiui a cargo ot salt ou board, sunk at Wright's wharf, a Race street, this morning, during the gale, and the ktril an schr. Charles King, loading for St.

Johns, N. B. re Calved AM.ia.HLU IPL. i Beers, hence fot Pernambuco, lost her small bower and lauiorns oi cnain, in uie gile on Saturday nignt. sne is now safe at the piers at New Castle.

Isebville, (Iou.) Nov. 23 Bayou Plaquemine. About 20 persons are now busilv ninnnl in makin a Levee across the mouth of the Plaquemine Canal, pur uui ine oruers oi ine siate engineer. Rowuio Stepheksoh. Wa learn that the appli cation to the Supreme Court for a reduction in the a mount of bad required for the release of Rowland Stephenson from imprisonment was so far successful that the sum waa diminished from $80,000 to 940,000.

Still it has been found difficult to obtain the requisite amount and accordinelv Mr. Stephenson, on tbe recommends. tioa of judicious advisers, is about taking the necessary measures to secure the benefit of the Act." Hts re lease, it ts presumed, will be effected in a few weeks Jtnr. oj uowu The verdict of an Indian iurv. over tha hnAw nf Inhn 1 utson, an Indian who bad been drinking pretty freely oi spintous liquors, and was soon after found dead, was, "That the said Tutsan's death was occasioned by the freezing of a large quantity of water in bis body, and had ww unpruaeauy mixea wiin ine ram he erask.

Specie. The Aurasta fGeorrial Chronicle savs. we notice tbs arrival of the steamboat Governor Tavlnr. Irt evening, with towboal No. having oa board 50, ow in specie tor Messrs.

I. 1J. Brers. I. K.

St. John Co. and 60,000 for the Farmers Bank at Chartachco ehee. We believe this is the first steamboat that has been able le reach ihn city for some lime, and she was obliged to return anmediatelv on account of the river fal ling so very fast. SOOTH CaBOLISA.

The Rill nranlina, far an of allegiance to the State of South Carolina, from all officers chosen or appointed under the State laws, passed tbe lower bouse oa the 6th inst. bv a vote ol ftQ. in 91 and was sent to the Senate. It requires that all per sons who shall be chosen, or appointed to any office of prom or irusi. senrs entering on tbe execution thereof shall lake the followmc oath: 'I do solemnly lo.

aftirra) that I wuoe fkithful, and true allegiance bear, lo the Slate of South Carolina, ao long asl maycoulinue a citizen thereof. Jtc" II is stated in Uie Montreal Herald orw l.i on Ihe authority of an Edinburgh naner. that Mr. Sn art af Dun earn, tbe author of "three years America," has become the Editor of tbe London Courier. Eueene, Bourne, of this for a Southern pert in the United ales, was carried into the river Clone, (near Hnhlm on the 27th of October, by sslrage smacks, dismasted and aoanaoneo, nanng neeo asnore oa the fcrunfleet.

Tbe Eugene waa a new vessel, this beine her first and was owned by D. R. txreene, and others, and in surro at me uceaa umca Boston, tor IZU.000. Arte jjrtyora uar. the fifty four neraona inat who im.

muabu or I "cue ne hai thev were put on board without eraie, have left. I his knowledge. Tbe slaves belonged one oClhem to a fbur of the persons above alluded to. have U.enIeman in tins cay, and the other lo some person in I 1 1), nira Miintm arrived ml bis city, among whom are Messrs. Mar I gieno.

Minister of finances, and family Dominguez, Chief Justice Navarre, a distinguished lawyer, and several priests. General Bastamenta. Corrrjo Alonzo Teraa, a Spaniard, Tagte, and several others, it is said, were to depart for this port by the first opportunity. The brig Jasper, at Pefisacota, brings Vera Cruz dates to the I4th ult. and lltb from the City ot Mexico.

It appears that Gen. Duran, who had fled from Guanajuato te Oaxaca, where he had formed a junction with another of the revolutionary chiefs, the name of Ca naliro, had, together with the taller, again fled from the last named city, after spiking the artillery. They had mce." Tbat he ia the best Lord Orlcbv. none will denv and should be seen bv those who admire that eharart mn i 9 Richmond, Dec 9 Aboat two o'clock vsirda. one of tbe police of the citv aucMceVd in Hnrnwin.

tav The number of Methodist preachers in England this yearsss ju; of members in in Ire i7 variooF rmsstooary stations there are previously been defeated bar Gen. tJome. pveacners. ana members. The total number the eovarnment Irooos.

All the disturbaeas m. nn i Ihe Sn increase of 199 since be considered as at an end, and the Fedei al and Consti 'w 01 ma increase of 5,434. tutional party as firmly in power. For the Koenrnt Poet. Messrs.

Editors "We observe bv Mr! PlaeutaV Card, tbat he is again before the public for a benefit, and tk.f k. .1 Hiohit Importart. Dr. Buisson is said lo hare discovered an infallible remedy lor hydrophobia, which he has communicated to the Academie dea Sciences, aris. tie mux ne expectation of recovery, and went into a vapor bath, heated to 42 degrees Reaumer 126 im.

wnncii mai uccuiimi i io ianoesiine I c. Mamage," and a scene from "The Merchant ofVe lk i 01 utloc his astonishment, the whole svmntnms vanihl at To and he has never since had the slightest recurrence of ma oreauiui Disease, tjy tne same means, he has curat uww are tii pvffwjnaie me I jr. more trairic part of the Jew is vet to he ioHd udwards of eighty patients, and he intends to try its confidently expect that be will be successful if not sur I choler. yellow fever, and passing. The bill offered for this benefit, and Ihe claims 1 of one who certainly stands at the head of his nnAin I should not fail to produce a good house, and as thousands I Jfd Chief Justice of! are ever ready lo proclaim bis merit, their presence oa 'V Waied that he had presided i ii i al thai Ina I nf (an aj.a IUa I ar i this occasion will more fully confirm their taste and friend.

a1. in a aTa Vnraaa a.nn mnni rnicnus. Faoaf ErsLAKD. A Falmouth naner of Nov rccervca at xosion, via xlalUax, by the British Packet. There is nothing of interest from England.

M. de Cordova, ihe AmbaaMiinrnf Rnain in pnM .1 had aent a declaration of adhesion and allegiance, fur himself and the other members of the embassy, to the government of tbe Queen. The Dutch mail brines account thai a cntueranM ia tn take place in Prussia respecting Spanish affairs. teeners received rrom Lisbon of the 3d ot November, state that Dnn Misuel with all has armv mmrm II Santarem, which they were strongly fortifying, and there no doubt but thai ibey will bold it aB the winter. Don Pedro's forces are still encamped in from of ihe town, but is not expected ibey will venture to attack tbe Migue lites.

Tbe constitutional forces had taken several parlies of guerilla, who they immediately shot. Donna Maria had been acknowledged by the Belgian and German Courts. Accounts have been received from Bilboa io the 1 7th ult. The Carliats have been completely successful in that quarter, and the most horrid barbarUles have been committed many details are before ns we select one of the most prominent. A merchant of respectability had been forsomu lime absent, and on his return was met by a party of Carlisle, who insisted on his out 'Don Carlos, ihe Holy Inquisition, and Absoluts I He hesitated, and only called out Viva viva upon xj.

icia.CT, ana mat eigw I out of the ten had commuted the crime under the imme diale influence of spurious liquor. The Charles tow Riot. The Bunker Hill Aurora stales that six persons charged with being concerned the late riot, were examined and bound over lo appear at court, last week. They were committed for want of bail. Tbe Selectmen have not yet finished their in rauiiwii.

Narrow Escaie. On Tuesday afternoon last two whicn a monk sprung upon him, stabbed, hem struiut I MovEfET We leara from a respectable and left him mm the Ll to 51 I Ecer of the Navy stationed al the South and 1 a nuiar Ifa I IIEI a drid Gazette, foe the 4th and Uth of October, have aeea received at the Department of Stale, irom ear Consul at Malaga; frees which, aa they give the latest accounts from that capital, we have obtained oermuwim to make rxtrscts. They contain acts of sub mission to ihe Queen, from various cities and provinces decrees of a liberal char, ader, and reports of the progress of the cholera. The acts cif sobmission are from Ihe aiithoritiee of the cities of Matsro, Lend Coro ina, Baexa, Algesiraa, Barcelona, Teruet, Granada, arfoe, Gsrora, Alcaraz. La ceoa, Oytedo and Zaragosa; and of the provtaoes of Kstremaeura, Arragea, Catalonia, AStona aad Ura nada.

These acts are tar tha aaost aait ia the same style, declaring, ia very gsevral terms, the deverioa of the authorities these from Cafaleaia coauia most decided expressions ia favor of tbe youag 0.oeea. Oae of tbe decrees grants entire amnesty to that see msmkm of the Cortes, oa the gveood thai the Covammsat has received aseoraace of I hew laysl and peaceful inclinations. Another repeals aa act, passed oa tbe restoration ef Ihe King te absolute bower ia IStS. bv which latter ail pnrchasea of the reals of etK ailed eenuea. inade du ring the supremacy of tbe Cortes, wereweadervd void on ine death ef the pareoa oa whom the estate was entailed, the Council of State oomr ordered to prepare a more equitable mode of compouadiag.v By another decree.it is declared that a new tarviioriat sfivisrOB af the whole ksagdwa to to be made, aad a aew and uniform system of anrriaeaal sdmia anaia aa to ha establishacb Aaother.

takes at msw creating a. uv WMlWinJU US followed, execrating aad spitting upon htm as tiwTnas mori" conBrmed at Charleston sed. The number of men aev Bilboa is stated it 20 Secretary of the Navy te 000, consisting mostly oflerooous baaditU. led ea bv tha 10 cru" eoast of ihe priests. 7 with the view priests.

Latest fro Madrid. The numbers rf ihs nr. the broad aisle, damage. order two of our sloops of I orde uie unneo oiates aunns of relievins snd sunnhrin ahiu. of relievr wrecked asets.

aad other ttavuTation im casa of rmd. The same doty waa committed last season, we believe, to tbe Revenue Clatters, but there are obvious reasons why ibey. or at all events ibey alone, cannot suffice lor wo wor a. xrasssn taor. journal.

Pawtcceet, Dae. li. Last Sunday evening there passed over this village a storm of wind aad rata ofalososi unexampled vtoieace. las weather was bazv at sunset, and aooa after it began le rain. Sometimes fierce gusts at wiao swept along, naa aeavy aad leog eoaiiaued tor rents of rata poured down, but there waa nothing reu.ark uiv in me scene, kui aooai a ciock.

a aa wind, at that hour, began to rage with terriblo intensity, driving before a Mat mi sets of biacfc clouds, and awsepiag the us a aeaoiaie ssinasi irsas army faeliec. I The tempest increased to sUl greater ao.epprasaursl wbde manv streae dwetlitut haases trembled th fiirious blasts, which tbreeiaaed te crush them to pieces. Tbe mssling bouse owned by Elder Potters Society was blown box iW from its foundation, tbs windows were nearry an nreeen, and ine pulpit reeipitafed into vtner ouiiuings anoerea alight WASHINGTON MONUMENT A8SO. CIATION. FOURTEENTH WARD.

JC I ne aaoersigaeo mrectfirs Of law hisilhL ior uie leu wara, uvm turn a naowatws rasMeal thai section of the city, te assemble at the 14th Ward HanJ i 1 a a a ti a. that we are one in perpetuating the rcoleclions of Ihe groat aad good George Washington. xc It A i rv. OT. LAMBERT SUYDAM, WILLIAM PIATT, I CHARLES TOWN, dl 5t P.

W. ENGS. democratkTrepublican general At a meeting held at Tammany Hall on Thurs day evening, the 5th December, it was itesoivea, mai be rreommMarlaal tha, DMnoeratie Republican Electors of Ihe citv and county of New York, friendly lo regular nominations, also tbe general and stale tha known n. nf reniiblacan nartv. to meet io 1 their respective yards, on Thursday evening, the 19th December, at 7 o'clock, to choose three persons from each ward to represent them in the Deiuocratie Republican General Cotnsniiiee for the ensuing year, and at the same time to choose their wardT committees.

The said delegates are remiss ted lo assemble at Tam many Hall, on Thursday evening, 2d January, 1834, at 7 o'clock, lo organize. Resolved, That the Ward meetings be held at the following places: 1st Ward At Broad Street House, corner of Broad and Pearl streets. 2d Ward At Shakspears Hotel, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. 3d Ward At Washington Lunch, 99 Washington street. 4lh Ward At Harmony Hall, corner of William and Duane streets.

5th Ward At Riley's Hotel, corner of Beach and Chapel streets. 6th Ward At John Lynars, corner of Pearl and Cross streets. 7lh Ward At Edward Wuheral's, 207 Division street. 8lh Ward At Davis's Long Room, 168 Spring street 9lh Ward At Bleecker Street House. 10th Ward At Military Hall, corner Grand and Ludlow ats.

1 1th Ward At R. C. Hawkins Hotel, corner North and Allen ats. 12th Ward At Gen. Hickoca's Hickory Tree, near 5 mue sione.

I3ih Ward At Kelly's Republican Hall, cornerGrand and Ridge sts. I4th Ward At the I4th Ward Hotel, corner ol Grand and Elizabeth sts. 15th Ward At Wm. Raudal's, corner Broadway and Bleecker sts. On motion, resolved.

That the forgoing proceedings be signed by the Chairman and published un ui iub uay ot meeting. ELDAD HOLMES, Chairman. William S. Coe, Secretary. New York, 12th December, 18S3.

dlS FOURTH WARD. ICJ The Democratic Republican Electors of the Fourth Ward, friendly to regular nominations, the Gen eral and State Administrations, and the known usages of me n.epuoiican party, are requested to meet at Harmony Hall on Thursday evenina next, the 19th inst at o'clock, to choose ihrev persons lo represent them in Ihe Democratic Republican General Committee for the ensuing year and at the same time to choose a Ward Committee. By order of Ihe. Ward Committee. C.

W. NICHOLS, Chairman. P. A. Cowdbct, Secretary.

dl8 FIFTH WARD. FC7 The Democratic Republican Electors of the Fifth Ward, fucndly to the State and General adminis tration, and general usages of tne Democratic party, are requested to meet at the house of Thomas RUey. corner of Franklin Chapel streets, on Tuesday evening the mat. at i clock, to choose three persons to represent tbe Ward in the Democratic Republican Genvial Committee for the ensuing year, and also the Ward Committee. JNO.

C. TUCKER, Chairman. U. C. Wheeler, Sec'y.

dl8 2t SIXTH WARD. Cf" In pursuance to Ihe recommendation of the Gen eral Committee, the Democratic Republican Electors of ine oixin vv ard, ineodly to Kegular Nominations and tbe usages of the Democratic nartv. are reauesled lo meet at John Lyaar's, corner of Pearl and Cross street, on bursday evening the 19th lost, at 7 clock, lo appoint three delegates to represent this ward in the Democratic Republican General Committee at Tammany nan, aiso to appoint a Ward Committee. By order of the ard Committee. SHIVERS PARKER, Chairman in.

sow, A. Maclay, Jr. i Secretaries TENTH WARD. dl8 2t SEVENTH WARD. iL The Democratic Rannhlana, Ra nf Seventh Ward, friendly to Regular Nominations, also to the General and State Administrations, and iho known uages oTthe Republican party, are requested lo attend a meeting; on Thursday evemnv next, at 7 oVlcwk ih oi c.

iviuieren, mo.ru uivision s.reeL to choose three persons to renresent them in the General Cnmmit tor and at the same time to choose a sra isommniee. By order of Uie Ward Committee. JACOB M. VREELAND, Chairman. Caleb, S.

Fordham, Secretary. dl7 St EIGHTH WARD. iJemocratlc "Rrlrtrfifican Elertnra of the 8th ward, friendly to Retrular Nomination. in rnti i ed to meet on Thursday cvenine, the 19th inst. at 7 o' clock, at ins spring street, lor the purpose of choosing three persons to represent them in the Democratic Republican General Committee, and at the same time to cnooae a Ward Committee lor the ensuing yrar.

By order of the Ward Committee. d28 2tt S. F. RANDOLPH, Chairman. .1 I IU i I .1.

lir ii r. a. I three persons to represent this Ward in General mittee at Tammany Hall, and also to appoint a Ward uuiiiRiiun wr me ensuing near. By order ot the ard oommirtee. UKUKGE RICARD, Chairman.

Elijah F. Pcbdt, Secretary. TWELFTH WARD. ICF The Democratic Republican Electors of this Ward, friendly to Regular Nominations and the General and Slate Administrations, are requested to meet at the house of Geoeral Hickok, 4 mile stnne, 2d avenue, on Thursday evening next, at 7 o'clock, lo choose three persons lo represent this ward in the Democratic Rennhli. can General Committee for the ensuing year, aiH likewise to chooses Ward Committee, arreeablv loili r.

a re" rummesiusiion ot tne eneral (Jommitlee at Hall, xsy orderof WM. B. MOTT, Chairman. J. Brown, Secretary.

The Ward Committee are reauestrd lo mrei at a clock the same evening at tbe place above mentioned. uii FOURTEENTH WARD. 1C7F The Democratic Republican Electors of this vv Ira ii wudiy to regular nominations and to the Genera and State administrations, are requested to meet at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, cornerjif Grand and Elizabeth streets, on Thursday evening next at 7 o'clock, to choose three persons to rrprrsenl this Ward in Ihe Democratic Republican General Committee for the ensuing year and likewise to choose a Ward Committee, agreeably to rocymniBrraaiioa oi me oenerat wommitlce at Tam many ttau. By order of WM. MS.

MACNEVEN, Chairman. Alfred Stopterburch, Secretary. dl4 FOURTEENTH WARD. SCTF The Democratic Hmwhlu aa Ward friendly lo Regular Nominations and Ihe General and State Administrations and the known usages of the party, are requested to meet at the 14th Ward Hotel on nursosy evening uec Ilh at 7 o'clock, to choose three persons to represent Ihe Ward in theGftMral Cnm.n. and also lo select a Ward Committee for tne ensuing year, agreeable to the recommendation of the General men undertook aa operation oa a tomb at Mourn An 1 Committee at Tammany Hall.

roqimwa ine we ormeiieo lead and they therefore fur uwnea memseivcs witn a quantity ol lighted charcoal, which was placed ia the tomb. The door accidentally wiiho wo men wwre wnnin, ano they found themselves rapidly losing their strength and sense, till at length one of them bethought himself of drilling a hole through the earth with aocfa tools as he could lay hands on. This he effected, and the two men raised a clamor By order of the Ward ANDREW SnRRR William Asevire, Secretary. dl7 3t FIFTEENTH IVARn tl The Demncraiie RenuUican Wjiw. Ward, friendly to Republican Nominations and the Gen eral anuoiaie AanuBisirattoos and the known usaces of I which luckily brought them succor from a party who I the Party requested to meet at Wm.

Randall's Lone were sirolunc over tbe (rounds. One waa takim out I Room, corner of Bleecker bi mi mnA Rm.j senseless, and the other nearly so, but both were soon re 1 Thursday evening Dec. 19th, at 7 o'clock, to select three stored bv timely applications. It ton Journal. Marseilles papers of Nev.

6: a. received at Boston, ceo 1 uun no news. 17 bags kk Cone were sold by auction, 6th inst, at 76f 60 ia entrepot 2000 Rio Grande nnn, iui. persons lo represent the Ward ia Ihe Gnunl I 7er, agreeable to the recommends 1 uvuoi ine uenerai uommitiee at I ammany Halt. ii.

tl. AKNJc.it, Chiaman. Freoerice A. Gar. Richard Cromwell, dlS DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GKNRRii COMMITTEE OF YOUNG Mrm Inr At a mee ins held at Tammany Halt fjt.

mit mn ascccniDer, ii was Resolved, That the Democratic Republican Youns Tilt ol lllJi Ml. a nt nnim. r.C L. V. i a.Vw ra, ineoaiy to Regular Nominations, the usages of the Republican Party, and the General and State administrations, be re.

qucsisu iu meet tneir respective wards on Thursday Evening, 26th day of Dec instant, at 7 purpose of choosing five delegates from each ward, to Mwua.a. uenerai uommil. lee of Young Men for the ensuins? vear to asaaM Tammany Hall on Monday Evening 6th January next, at 7 o'clock. Resolved, That tbe Ward Meetinss be lwM at ik. ri owwg places 1st Ward, at Broad etreet Houso, corner of Broad Pearl sts.

tod Ward, at Shaksneare Hotel, corner nf Piilta a. mvaa auju away irora we aueaoaau tne ngnt ol I corner oi urana ana r.axaotnn srrena, on Wednesday I 14th Want at 14th Want KmJl eatraswdiaary eoan which had bee. grawed te evening aext, the 18th mat. at 7 o'clock, to avgaobek, I El.zabe,b COnr Grand aad elAraboy. "arpi ins oiracuoa I them bv a4ecree of Aaguat IX, 1 824., 1 soch manner as saay then be eeteesaed beat for the fur a learn from our Newama i I awsraavsot wwtwMr, aa calls Ihe Utmno ae I mera of thw mter arting oajecl.

rid Brown, which left on Saturday afieraooa ntT I AdmKutUmaa, sem mbat similar lo tbe Pans JoW I We entreat all who enjoy tbe Uessiam which resulted ton, remained tn tbe Fay until Monday mmm.r. estaoiisnea, le Be taken every one of ids I front Ihe wisnora, the pradeace, and tow nxunauwd oath. that supposed she (ben went to sea. "wa uivwsoae wnicn are la ae snad aaosr Ike aew lea. I atisat af tha falbar of tus to auend tl aivswoas which are la Iwavada vaocr Ihe aewter 1 edssa af tha falbar at coustry," to auend Provider on Monday afternoon, JZnn9f, "I I aieetiac, tbat a may ao longer sasd we are behtad aH fur a belter ad.

other wardam the taty 'Wt party prejudice and all local jealousies be late astoe, ana ts us tyajuieettq the worid Ward, at Waahiagtoa Washiaca st. Ward, a4 Harsaeey Hah. eenssr el Wdliam mt Dm ana sts. 5th Ward, at Riley's Hotel, corner of Pn Chanel sts. 6th Ward, al John Lynar's, corner of Pearl CroaJ arm.

7th Ward, at Edward With raPs, 207 Division st. 8th Ward, at DavU Long Koom; 168 Spring st. 6 Ji Ward, at Bleecker street House. 10th Ward, al Military Hall. Mm rz wibum man Lodlow sts.

lltb Ward. at R. C. Hawkin's Hotel. s.

North sts. 12ib Wsrd. at Genl. Hicocks' Hickorv I 13th Ward, at Keuey's Republican H.il Mtwi mm nwro i a. i i.l ir.

i i mw sy siu, ea uumm auuraora. ceonmrn Mm. a Bleecker ats. On amlian. Resolved.

That tha Cw.i. be s.rned by the Chaurmaa and TZr mA until iKa Hav nf mwiin. B. iZF. CH.

pro tern. Robert B. Boyd, tin JVtie York Ciiy County Cttrk'tOJU, I I3ta o) December, 18Si. 1 xa, ia. iiaai on Saturday the twenty first day of December msuot, at lO dock mUte forenoon of thai day, I shall draw a panel of Gad Jurors and apanel of Petit Jurors, fore Court of General stous of ihe peace for the City and County of Nee and also a panel of Jurors for a Sxipenor Court of tke Va.k rimirta tobe beM at tne City Hal! in the said City, on the first Monday in Janua ry 1834.

nBM.fl Vi' Clerk of Ihe City and County ol New York. dlS 7: I THIS dav at the stock exchawoe 430 shares United States Bank 170 do Mechanics Bank 100 100 20 150 120 60 10 10 250 100 175 100 50 52 50 100 60 50 50 23 150 20 50 100 25 150 30 295 300 do do do do do do do do do do do do 50 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do (On Delaware Hudson Canal Co tOn tune.) do do do (On time.) Butchers Drovers Bank Oa time. Louisiana Bank Life Insurauce Trust Co N. Orleans anal.it BankingCo City Bank of New Orleans On time.J do do do do do do Planters Bank of Mississippi On time. Commercial Bank oW.

Orleans (Cash.) do do do Neptune Marine Insurance Co Jackson Marine Insurance Co (On time.) Fanners' Loan Insurance Co Plie nix Insurance Co Mohawk Railroad Co do do do 'do do Harlxm pins 2, worms 1 do do do do do 175 do Boston Prov. 20 40 do do do do do do do do do do do Railroad Co do do (On time.) Philad. Trenton Railroad Co (On time.) Utica Schenectady Railroad Co do do do do do do do (On time.) Railroad Co (On time.) do do do do 1071 1161 120 1 20J 106 105 115 126 138 110 108i 107 108 111 103 101 124 83 106 110 104t 1031 104 103 103 104 69 100 104J 105 1041 104 92J 9li 92 MARRIED. Tliia mnrnina al 7.inm Church, hv the Rev. Thos, Bnentoell, Mr.

Dawl. W. Adee, to Miss Maxohit ITii. nfihit lata John BloodEOod, Esq. de nfwmtt nil nf ihitt ritv Yesterday, bv the Rev.

Mr. Schroeder, Lieut. W. E. BAsisaxa.

'U. Army, Mr. Kyle, of this city. DIED, John Thomas, Tailor, 197 Bowery, lost his only daughter she was taken sick at 8 o'clock on nday morning and died at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, aged 5 years and 4 day s. I't At Boston, on Sumlav last, Lt.

Jaspee L. Macomb, of the U. S. Army, in the 3st yrar of his age. In New Haven, on the instant, Mrs.

Elizabeth L. Bubt, aged 38, wife of William Burt, Esq. of the Island of Si. Croix. In Guilford, Conn, on the 9th inst.

Mr. 11 arte Fowler, aged 54. On ihe 13th inst. atthe Heimiuge, near Newark, Delaware, Freoerice H. Holtzbecheb, aged 63 years, formerly a merchant of Philadelphia.

WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS. The City Inspector reports die death ot 1 19 persons during the week ending on Saturday, 14th inst. viz 30 men, 24 women, 32 boys, and S3 girls Of whom 34 were of the age of 1 year and under, 4 between 1 2, 8 between 2 4c 5, 9 between 5 10, 6 between 10 20, 19 between 20 30, 20 between 30 40, 8 between 40 50, 4 between 50 60. 3 between CO 70, 3 between 70 and 80, and 1 between 90 and 100. Diseases Abscess 2, burned or scalded 2, cancer 1, catarrh childbed 2, consumption 24, convulsions 10, cramp in ihe stomach 1, diarrhoea 3, dropsy 3, dropsy in tne cnest dropsy in tne head arowneu epilepsy fever 1, fever bilious 2, fever scarlet 9, fever typhus 1, hives or croup 4, inflammation of Uie bowels 1, inflam mation of ihe chest 4, inflammation of tbe liver intem AKM.

U. trHKS, uity inspector, MARINE LIST. We learn by a pilot boat, that the ships Tennessee, and Hilah, for New Orleans a new ship supposed tbe Neva brig Selon, and schr Manhattan, went to sea on Monday afternoon. Brig Daniel H. Miller, and a topsail schr returned and anchored in the bay.

Tbe Bri tish brig Industry, for Norfolk, was atanchor ht the bay, The trig Czar, dragged her anchors yesterday in the iNorth Kiver, and when Ihe tide fell, groundea on the mud flats near Ellis' Island. PHILADELPHIA. Ar sch Thorn, 5 ds tm Ni orfc. Sch Ariadne, ds fm NYork. on looara tne schooner Martha, 1 are re" A UCTION NOTICE.

The sale of Furniture ad w. as saw vauiaiU WU lUllllTTUtUtSIT IIHBD I 1 vasssamw A IIHIBUIT rTCOina I rW VSrllleH Ine aa a this miiminfl al 7 UiiJaAn into custody where he now waita his examination. The The Commissioners under Ihe Convention with tne King ol the Two Sicilies, who have been for the last our weeks engaged in this city, in tbe examination of memorials, closed their session on Friday, having disposed of all the memorials filed with the Secretary, under uieir oruer oi cepiemner last, i netr next meeting will take place on tbo nrst Monday in March next. Wash ington uioor. ICJ In pursuance to the call of the General Com mittee, the Democratic Republican Electors of the IJC I a ikv put VJICdlUg 1 off UI take place to morrow at 10 o'clock.

il fair weather. In this sale are some rare and original paintings and engravings, 1 super. or toned piano fone, and a set ofsplen aia Aomsoro curtains, togeiner wiin a large and general assortment of furniture of every as expressed in catalogues, to be bad at the Auction store ot dl8 THOMAS ASTEN. Auctioneer. TV i 1C 1 tie gentleman with a drab surtoul and Al dI5 3t For NEW.LONDON.

if Arr uv'if iiviis 128 Broadwav. inst. lor New London, at 7 o'clock. Fare 94 ineala tra. or further information apply on board or to JACOB CORLIES Jr.

SON, 883 Pearl sired. N. B. Freight taken. Tbe boat will leave New l.on oon on aionday at 8 o'clocn, for New York.

dl7 rpo TEACHERS A School Koom to let thetnt uatmn is the best in the citv. The nresent ou. pant being about removing to the country, wishes to dis poss oi ine gooa win, etc. written applications tell al air. Scarlet's, No.

7 Park Row, will be attended to. tf EAUT1FUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS. AU u.i;e assunmem oi cngtisn ano txerman Toys and Fau uuuui, at reasonaoie prices. die Slf Hvuiuai a Kh.SHNTS. H.

HART has m.t AtuMiail lh. ln in i luiwwuip new uamcB ana uissections. UAMtiS. Game of Loto, Game of Citadel, Games Olimpie Game of Paul Pry, do of Zoological Garden Game of Natural Philosophy Game of Wonders or Art, do Theatre of Nature Laoarynth, Solitaire, Standard of Mahomet Tribune, of Commerce, Orleans Tablets Jeu D'Esprit, The Eventual Career Napoleon Buonaparte, Digits in the Digits Cure for Hypocondrias, The Book oT Destiny Musical Transformation, The Unexpected Visit Tbe Unexpected Marriage. GAMES OF CARDS.

Arts and Sciences, Why, How and Because Geography in General, do Europe History of Engbnd, Geiiuemen's Thoughts Ladies Hearts, Spelling in Play de with Board. ALPHABETS. Tunbridge Alphabet, Grandmother's Alphabet' Spelling Alphabet. 1 DISSECTED MAPS. The World, America, United Stales Europe.

Asia Africa, West Indies, British Empire. DISSECTED PICTURES. Street Scenes, Progress of Steam i Processions of tbe Lord Mayw, by Lee Jt Lone Picturesque Grammar. Tha Pl Principal Events in English History, from the Land io vviiiiain tne ourth A Key to the New' Testament Scripture Prints, Beasts and Birds, Pence Table A he Comic Adventures of lik Sovereigns of Europe, Costomes of Europe The new Optical Illusion iho Phn.k;.,: aieuoram, lor sale by H. K7 Breidway, next door to the DROWN STOUT Dunbars Brow.

FT very prime quality, tierces, 7 dot Pnls and dos. quarts. dl8 Iw K1CJHAKD WILLIAMSON, to maioen lans. pv aa a iy erva A tT tron 'he house of IT quart and pint bot on ins cork, ior sale by 1 RICHARD WILLIAM SON, 1 A a i AMiUCAN PORTER "ideluhia and Nw Vi, hand, ripe find fine order, of the suhsribers own boll dlSlw BEi 60 bale, of low priced .7 8 30 fine and super do, for sale by iJ8 LAWKEKCEk 61 Pine street. BROWN SHEETINGS 15 bales 4 4 6 4 Pi sant Valley Faciory T7 60 do 9 3 and 4 4 Han i.

Beaver, superior quality 250 do 4 4 common and low priced, for sale bv LAWRENCE TRIMBLE dIS GRUDE SPERM CIL. 300 brie. C.rmA. On. fry lis, Mhwwd.

TnTnVL. SPCrm GRINNELL, MINTURN CO, lUFrolt JrpitB ANNUAL and1 Landscape Annual, for 1834, selected in London exptessly for Peabody it Co. aad recommended aa being very fine co pies. Juvenile Books, Albums, Books of Engravings, tc. for sale by PEABODY CO.

ll9B oadway, 618 directly opposite the Museum. SPERM CANDLES 175 boxes prima quality, as. sorted sizes, jus received and for sale by RICHARD WILLIAMSON, dl8 19 Maiden lane. A RT1CLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Just XX ved and now opening a handsome assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods, suitable for Holiday prrseati.

Among the fancy goods are Ladies Work Boxes, do Writing Desks Card Cases, in Shell, Mother Pearl, Ivory and Leather, richly ornamented wilh highly polished steel Needle Books, of Ivory, Spring Yard measures of mother pearl, mounted wilh silver Carved Ivory Paper Cutters Do Pearl do do Among the Toys are boxes containing sixteen gamrs each The New Optical Illusion, the Callidorama, or Le Phenakisticope, Shows, Perspective Views Games of every description, Splendid Dressed Dolls fine Carriages, Tool Boxes, Children's Reticules Together with a large assortment of Musical and other Toys, for sale by II. HART, 127 Broadwav, next door lo ihe City Hotel. BLEACHED GOOODS SO cases 3 4 fine and superfine 50 do 29 and 30 inch fine Scituate and Lippit 200 do 7 8 and 4 4 fine and super, various factories 50 do 4 4 low priced Sheetings, for sale by LAWRENCE TRIMBLE, II8 51 Pine street. LA IDS. 15 cases 3 4.

7 8 and 4 4 Plaids, for sZ by LAWRENCE TRIMBLE, dl8 51 Pine. i HTACCAROM. VERMAC1LL1 Ik PARMEsTv 1VL CHEESE. 75 cases Maccaroni and Vermacii 4 cases Parmesan Cheese for it's by dl8 RICHARD WILLIAMSON. 19 Maiden lane.

NEW FRUIT. Bordeaux Prunes, Turkey Fin Zandl Currants, Bunch Raisins, whole and ha and quarter boxes, Italian Citron, Malaga Grapes, is kegs and jars for sale by RICHARD WILLIAMSON, H8 19 Maiden lane. ALUABLE REAL ESTATE on Bowery, 13 street and 14th street, near Union Place. JAMES BLEECKER SONS will sella! auction on Saturdiv 21st inst. at 12 o'clock at the Merchants' Exchange the following very valuable Real Estate, viz: Lots fronting the Bowery, being the northeast corner cf 1 3th street, equal to 25 100 feel each.

Also, 1 large lot southeast corner of 14th street, beinr 45 feet front on Ihe Bowery and 104 feet on Uib street looking into Union Place. Also, 1 lot on ihe south aide of 14th street, next lo Ihe last mentioned lot. A triangularpiece of ground on the north side of I4ih street, commencing at the corner of the Bowerv and run. ning east 124 feet 6 inches, to the ground of Thomas Taylor 83 leet 9 inches, and 150 ieet on the rear line. 1'he above property is situated on the highest ground between the two rivers, and well worthy tha SltAtkllATl a tfaka.

Pul'lic dllSt IN CHANCER Before the CkancoUor.ln pu7. suaiice and bv virtue of a decretal order nf tk. of Chancery of the Slate of New York, made and entered on the 29th dav of October. 1833. I.

ihe one of the Masters of this Court, shall expose for sale at public auction at the Eagle Tavern, kept bv Hector Crane, in iho village of Rochester, on the second day of January, 1834, at 9 o'clock i i the forenoon of that day All that certain peice or parcel of land situaiawi iJ and being in the town of rtrighton, county of Monroe and stale of New York, being lot number two' (Z) in section reference beimr mart, tit Iniim son and Sevinotir'a nrintl man Rochester, said lot being bounded west by Market street, now St. Paul's street, north hv lot number four, and south by lot number three' the said lot conlajnine four rods in front on Ki street, and the same in the rear, and in depth on each side ten rods, together with all and singular tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or rm appertauiini." Dated Rochester'. lst Nov. 1833. IL L.

STEVENS, in Chancery. vi. b. Un the above nremmra i perance marasmus 2, old age palsy 1, peripneo I did church edihee, known as St. Paul's Church Ro monv puenmona lypnooes rheumatism 1, spasms I cneaier, ouiu in tne years 1828 and IS entirely nf suiiuom iu, buiciuo jpiiiuis uDauun wsgg i "wiv, ui uuuug njie oi architecture.

Jt is sixtv fr wide, and one hundred and einhl feel deeo. with h. merit story, cootarnmg one large lecture room, library and vestry room. The steeple is one hundred and thirty feet consisting of one entire massy tower of stone, of one hundred feet in hiihf i. an ornamental work of thirty feet more.

Th.iHj?. are Gothic of ground, and beautifully stained glass. The inside is finished with oak. in i 1 awu Ulai has received the approbation of all that have visited iu and the church now has the undisputed reputation ofbe ing one the most splendid edifices for public worship in the United States. Th rfmn l.

i opoa fsaJeT tTeeeasj Ji SSt 018 H. L. STEVENS. TN CHANCERY State of Mr York, ee.Ym7 X. ant to a decretal order of this Honoroble Court, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at ihe Merchant's Exchanee.

in the citv of IV. vt twelfth day of February next, at 12 o'clock at 'noon of WANTS A SITUATION A person that has "ader the direction and superintendence of tbe been accustomed lo wait and lend in that irv. I subscriber, one of the Masters of mmiA an.k.. wishes a situation either in a public house or private fam I certain lot or parcel of land, being pan of a larger tract of ily. Apply at 216 Bowery.

6t (hind, situate the county of Clinton and Stale of New WET NURSE WANTED One that can come x. well recommended. Apply at 92 North Moore' si. ai i anown ana aistinguished by township Bomber four wa iaiw on ine west aide of Lake Cbamplain, I formerly set auart for Ihn mil.i.r i.ik i tinguisbed and marked on a certain map or sjrvev of said township number four, made by Robert Cochran. Surveyor, the twenty fifth day of September, 1795.

by H. J. and number six'v ihrar k'j UUMrW and forty acres, be the same more or less. Dated 16th uiccraoer.iKU. S.

COWDREY. Ulala'r Master in Chancery. TN CHANCERY StaUof IfewYork, ssPurtu. X. ant to an order of this Honnrahta f.n..

to the highest bidder at public auction, al ihe' Merchants' r.xchanee. in the csl. 1 1 banian seal skin Cap. towbom I paid S2121 on February next at 12 oVLL j. jr Ti Saturday last, for a prize sold him in the Maryland Slate and superintends oce of ahe subscriber, one of the Mas Lotlery, willdo me ihe favor lo call atthe office, on ma: ers of the said Court, All that certain bouse and lot of ters to himself important.

ground, situate, lyintr. and beinr in ih. w.t VAN BUSKIRK, Lottenr Vender, be city New York, and known or distin.uishsd as oer forty seven Oliver street, and deserted tn the deed I i cuoveyance to Andrew Ten Eyck for the 4 ii fJ 1 mmtuw mm rZZ ne pressure steamboat PEACOCK; Capt. lo tb, ci "ain lot of ground in the lata Tammany KaIph peacockt wj, eavo the E. R.

steamboat I ward of the city of New York, and known piace, 1001 oi Deeaman street, 1 nday morning, the 20th 17 Vi iho. io, bounded easterly ia urn I wuuuvu wisnr 2T.1. 7 the rear by lot No. northerly by hit Ne. 158, and southerly by lot No.

15, M.iH.iu.ng iron aim rear twenty five (eel, and in length th" more or less. Dated, tbe 17th December, 183. dI8 law dl8 It bv S. COWDRY: Maaier in Chancery. NEW PUBUCATION.

Tbe Naval OfficerTta the author of Peter Simple, tv. 18ino. Newton Foster, or the Mr rrhm e. le just received aad for sale by dI83t CHARLES DE BEHR, IDS Broadway. who intend making presents are inuited before ma PEACHES ii CRANUEK.

king their purchases to call at ihe store corner of Broad. I XJ IES. 20 tubs Dairy Butter way and Liuane street, where they will find some new I Peaches, excellent qualitv and a iti iTn 1 ai ir.1... Am i I ItXJ do I. r.

a WKa, lUmUBT Willi a a UI p. SUYDAM tt REED. Coenues slip. 1,1 JJUL.UAKS BhWARD will be paid for in yV5" KUKS.ic J.S. FOUNTAIN fcCO.

I 4 that may lead to ihe legal conviction of the Maiden lane, comer of William street, have oa uiiei y.no stole the collar Irom the subscriber's dog on nana a targe assortment of Furs of the following kinds. The collar ts a steel curb chain, with brass plate. 18 also, up to a fair price of 40 and 50 HENRY JOHN SHARPE. 8 William afreet. black tenneu nellcnnx whi.

A.kk:. "aii, viveam squirrn ippets from 6 to 80 dollars; Fish Pellerines atSO doW i CPel' Squirrel Capes for children, at 10s salver prey Cses; jeoet rabbit and squirrel Slocks also. En. fc, i good assortment of small ahoes, trimmed with fur, far children with a large lot of very cheap Dry Goodi. ia uasement room, which will positirely bis sold cheap.

HLtJA "AlK OldrKlge'. Bulsam of Columba. i hair restorative, (to fill the place I ol which so manv nrenaraiiona hm. i continues in all case, where if is used according todiroc unit M.k... .1 person noes not prevcsl, I to stay the human hair when falling out or restore at baldness is already nresent Of is so ample and so highly respectable, that no one caa w' llU 11 II a reiflv dnna a.

Ja.Ue i utwvt ui ii wm SiMe the introduction of this odo have attempted to offer hiS? The crea demand for thn shows with how little success. Tbs genuine is now imported direct fromlS. I V17 a su oirana. londoD. from Alfred Oldridge.

the only survrving proprorTan. for sale, wholesale and retail by most Druggists and Perfumers in America. The aole wholesale aent to. A mericais LUC US S. rinrUaTrir ir 1 door Fulton st, ft 66 Dirision it, wtsiwvui 'A HESl PLASTER A fresh supply this Li Plaster, i yards and 10 IT red, aad for sale at manufacturers' prices, bv I8 "Waimmsufc.lQBroy.

A CA RD TO THE LA DIES. Tbe subscriber's opinion of female mirus. k.J"." irFr" Citv tlijaL (to "his card is politely addres la nrviaa nunutit ia thais m. i TiT 4 wvss Anns were prepared with special reference lo their favor and they are most earnestly recommended to all such as are troubled wni pams or weakness the back, breast, or side era He is confident, that if it iki. ntOji 7h "id aenefit from wetf 7.

pialSivrS. ne COUid ItrManl tas rw which, for modest lvoh 7: a rnv sr 1 I WlvUUCDCVi. WTI ft MkftVUhSwf t. A1J PALK ALE. y.

would far outweirb his hi.h I syvKm eri lajTlD Slain sa ill na ui. aaaJ 'cLZr, nd worn by the most deBca RICHARD WILL I A SON. :,7, is iviaiuen lane. IT" A Kns, wuh ease and eomlbrt. foros rrit awn WIMUTI.

I month. ocn Tt r6W Tork' 'he ladies' most obliged ui dl8 a cy at the Br wery Medicine Storr, "WT WU N. W. BADEAU. T)'" MEN A a invaluable discovery JL for joining broken glass, china, earthenware, cabswl work, and fancv articles of every description.

This Cement ackaowlekeed to I Wi7 xT g.hi.'re: IrlSi muj dutrepute the genus 'C ft4 loobsorvethesigsaier. rf W.B.Paintor," written oa per of each bottle. For sale by V. RUSHTON ASPINWALL. 019 i 8 William 1 10 Broadway..