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

ush brig Ant, trora london. This totur tMMl oo km of the 10th of February, veeettashnr on reef a beet mite is the eastward of Vera Crus. Th owuvgevHoiog the boat of trie Peacock every uimioa made to get her ff; but findinc alia bad billed, (at tha nmaat of lb captain of the Ant.) the proowded to break open the hatches and tare the cargo. Thii they aiicofod in doing lo tii amnm.t nf.k i'frt QrtO li if tha Officer if lit U.Sttteetkip fVocwi Cant E. R.

McCalLj commander. Lwutenenta. 8. H. PuinjUra, William T.

Temple. Joseph Myera, Charles H.Jtckaon. Sailing Maater, A maw Payne). Purser. WUliam A.

Blacora. fioreeon. A. B. Been.

Assitttni Surgeon. D. D. Egbert. Midshlrmeo.

8 FV Hazard, C. Gram, T. Russell, A. H. Coleman, B.

Marchmd. 7 t5 ft.k 14 R. irWataiiu. (3. R.

Carroll, T. Capuin'a Clerk, H. Hand v. Boat wain. Wm.

Hart. Gunner, A Rogera. Carpenter, Hart well. Sailmaker, ThomaiC. Boyce.

Lieutenant Wm. G. Woo Ussy wai transferred from tbePeaoofklo thabbark 3T31H1TG POST. THURSDAY, APRIL 29 tor fsabacriber to lh Evening Pott, I tending to re move, are requeued lo give timely notice of their ehiBgi efreaideoce at thit office. atsejtssjasj Tbeeueof thtdisaitroue explosion of the boiler of thestsambosl Chief Justice Mirahill haa been viriou ly atated.

In the Grit place it kii alleged to have re. tutted from tn erceu of steam, occtiioned by the neg leet of the engineer to open the atfety valve on the flop ping of the boot it Kcwburgh. Borne riter in ll newspaper afterwards etcnbed it to there not being that' time, ufTicieot tupply of water in tlM boiler, which, becoming fed hot, converted the water, liter wtrdi thrown into it oo the martiog of the boat, into ateam at tale greater than it could escape into ihttcyl ender. It it the opinion of other, that the evploiion wat not occasioned by the eicew of iteam creeled by the contact of waler with the ml hot boiler but that the boiler iteelf. in Hie epol whet the fracture appears to have commenced, and which wai most exposed lo the action of tho fire, ii laduced lo a tlattof fusion.

Thii last opinion ie enter Uined by very intelligent gentleman with whom we have eon versed on the luhject, who e.aa passenger in the Chief Justice Marshall, and who, hit apprehiioru having been exeilrd by the length oflhe stoppage at Nsw. borgh, wat pellicular to note every circurnilanrt con nected with i he aocident. In amorning paper oflhia morning we notice tcflm munioation, aigned raits) Jeanutri, accoiKiting for Hie iploeinn oo board the Mamhnll and tirailar accidrnli, io the following manner When the boat it lying at Mat, and keeping up a full quantity of fire and tteam, the water beromee lower in the bniler, end the metal above the water beroroee hotter and hotter at team will not cool it, iiUable in thii caw to gel red hot. When the ateam it dierharged into the cy lender, for the purpote of tuning the boat, the water veill rim with it, and come in contract with the hot metal, and hi con aeqnence of grneraling tteam fanter than it can ht ven ted, an eiplntion it liaile to tuke Thii, we are inclined to think, it the troe cauw nftlie eiploaiona which occur, or at leant! large proportion of Ibem. The water in the boiler of a ilearnhoat ii mppli ed hy a pump connected with the machinery, and pro pelled by it.

ll ie to regulated aa to throw in water, while the boot it in motion, at about the rale in which it it converted into tteam but when a ttoppagt of the botttakee place, the operation of the tapply pump, it being propelled hy the machinery, in of cimrae unpen ded and aho'uld any thing occur to protract detention, every particle of water in the boiler may be comumed. There it bnt little danger of the boiler hunting from thii cirrumetance hile the machinery ii ttopped, provided the refirty valvt ie opened lo emit the ateam in the degree that it it generated but on Marling again, the nip ply pomp it tet to work with the find impulee oflhe machinery, and the water hich it injecta. ailing on the over healed copper, it inetantly tranifomied into tteam. Tbit not finding a lufficlently capaciotie vent, nccurau. lateewith until the premura beonmea loo great lor the container, and an eiploiion it the contequence.

To oa at leaat, who are not deeply verted in the tub ject, thit theory leeini correct; and me have ventured then remark, that hy ataiating in directing public attention to the cauie, like dreadful efTecta may hereaAer be preventrd. The Itr. Janoingi, from vehoae eommu bication in a morning paper we have quoted a pamage 4 bove, it known to ut at mtu of an imrenioui and in much oonvertant with ateam enginn.and himaelf the inventor of tome uieful improvementi in the application and regulation of that important and powerful agent. Ifthe view which we have taken oflhe cause of tteam' boat accident! it correct, it followt that they may in a great meature be avoided by hiving at all time a certain quantity of waler in the boiler. The paniroony up on which proprietun have been forced by the great com petition in atsamboate, haa led lo their calculating with euseeding nicety the quantity of water requitite to yield the Decenary amount of ateam; to that by not generating more than could be applied to the propuliion of the machinery, the katt poaaible quantity of fuel might be eontumed.

But if there need of auch clnie calcuhv tiooa, it it obvioiw that there ahould be no interregnum in ibe aupply of water and every boat ahould be fur niehed with the meant of injecting the tame quantity into the boiler, during a itoppage, at when under way i VmI well tith friend of old Bpaia, whenever ha had Crvt. A moo which wn tit British GovmmM occasion for montyyto psj bit iraopi or lo gratify Psctat foMfincb.the French thin Inns, and tha Eng We have seen letten from Bogota of dates from the middle of February to the 7th of March. Intelligence of tha failure of the mission to Venezuela for the pur pott of waiting upon Paez, fc proposing a liberal form of government, founded eo the federative principle a re union of the provinces, and an oblivion of the put had not then been received. Tht acceptance? of these pro posals on the part of Pan could alone, in ths opinion of the writer, tare the country from tlie horrors of a civil war. Should tbey be rejected, the whole force at the disposal of Bolivar, would bt devoted to his destruction As the late advices from the South American continent mantiuo that the mission had been Uittuccesiful, and that tha Deputies bad aet out on their return to Bogota, wa may expect to hear of a movement on the part of the Columbian govemmeot, to tubdue tha revoltrrt.

In hia contest Bolivar will have tht advantage ufbeing backed by popular opinion, the enthusiasm with which the great matt of the Colombiani regard hia person and exploits subsisting undiminished. The letters to which we refer are from a source of un doubted credit and impartiality. Tbey represent Paez, tha instigator of the revolt at Venezuela, at telfiil), un' principled, and surrounded and influenced hy bid men. The insinuations at first, and finally the bold auertiona, that Bolivar aspired lo a crown, are said to have been manufactured at Caraccas, for the purpose of counte nancing the proceedinga of those who, not being able to rule the entire republic, were resolved to eslsbluh an in dependent government of their own in one of in provinces. As to Bolivar, the writer affirms thai, let ha tale will befal tht country, be is the ablest the most Ii heral, and the moat disinterested man, in any way cor neetta wim the government of Colombia and expreetr at bit firm persuasion, that, if he were removed from the conduct of public affair, the country would be divided Into fburor five petty despotitmt.

In lot opinion, no thing but the all controlling popularity of thii man with the great body of tha inhabitants of Colombia keeps un Jer eat of wretches, natives and infinitely mora dVgraded than those accuiiotned only to our state of eociety can believe it possible for human niiure to be swadeted. The character of Pan. described in ths above p. ragraph, agrees with the accounts we have received from persona who have been acquainted with him in lua country. The people of Venezuela are preparing for tbemselret an unhappy destiny, if they mean to live tinder the rule of a chief ao little attentive to personal sjfhtt, to imperiooa in his disposition, so cspricious and deerpersta in his detarminaiioris.

He it tht tame Pees wbe leA his occupation of Umuro or berdimu on the pWtw of Varinos, at the beginning of ths louth American NVolutioc, to follow with a few dving associates a psadabvy irariara, in vehich be did not tree spare his two aauoDyasto, canmitting robberiet oa tht pitriota rjeeaion for nng. Me the tame raw whe eat Br the) toldieti barrackt I how bit joy at tna ter minalioa of in artaitlice and the renewal of boeUli tiee the aama Pe( who entered the houaea of the people) of Aagntturm in a convivial frolic and plttr. dared their wint oelUra and obliged the eitizent te ioia in a drunken Drooeuion in which he cele brated tin purial and reaurrecuun of one of bit bottle companion with the ritet obaerved in Catholic countrie on Eaater Sunday. A quirk intellect and a fearleai in trepidity only fit hint, with bit contempt of penonal nghta and public opinion, for eierciaing over the Vent' tnalana a tyranny lha'rnoit imuppurtablt and moreuifli cult toibakeoff. Outteion ImpoiU, On Monday laat Mr.

Mallory'i bill of paint and petialiwt wat, on bit motion, again taken up in the Houea of Rrpmaenrativea, in Commit tee) of the Whole on the Bute of the Union. It propose to amend tht tariff act of 1838, impoaing dutiet on porta, an at in afT ct to prohibit the importation of wool len fabrici altogether. Mr. McDuriie aubmitted tn amendnMnt, proposing a repeal, after June next, of the tariff of im, reviving that of 1824, and after a certain period further, a repeal of the tariff 16124, leaving that of 1816 in force. He laid that the courae pretcrihed by hia amendment, would afford the beat eecurity for the faithful collection of the revenue.

He erpretied hi conviction that the preaent tariff ayitein wai not only deetructivt to Our trade, ruinoua lo our commercial marine, and ocoroa iva on the aouthern ilttee: but alto oppmiire on the great nttti of tlie community, even on the manufacturing Alatee them tehee, where nine indl vidualt an inj'U ieflor llie benefit of one. He then, in peecb of two bonn, went at great length into all the argument! which have been from time to time advanced againtt the tariff policy. Before he had gone through hie reuirki, Mr. McDuffieaiatedthal he wat too much fatigued to finith what he had intended lo aay that day. The whole wbjrct of the protecting ayMem ii onco more opened, and promiaea to be eiteniively and eameitly.

WtlUnd Canal Wa notice, by an advertiaement in the Buffalo Repiihlican, that the Welland Canal will be opened fnrnavigationunorabuulthe lftihof May. T. Canal Company offr to guarantee the tale pamage ol property through the ranal. Suit proviaiom from the United Sliiet can be bonded at any Cuttom Houae on the line, and tent to the Newfoundland fisheriet fire of duty. Flour can be tent, via Montreal, to tlie British Wett India blends for a duly of one shilling tierling, payable there.

A number of peroni advtrtiie in tht Buffalo piper to forward metchandneaud produce from any port on Lake Erie, through tht Welland Canal, lo the Montreal or New York markets, or the reverte, at very low rites, and to make advances for toll and trani' port if required. The following ait given the prices for thu actum. Forconrevine produce from Fort Erie to Port Dal hoiitie, if unloaded at that pott, will be fur Flour, per bbl. lids. Pork, per bbl.

14 eta. Aihos, por bbl. 18 other articles in propurliun. From south end if Deep Cut. (to which place vessels of any burden can come from ake Erie,) to Port Dalhonsie, will be, lor Flour, per bhl.

6 cits. Pork, per bbl. 8 cts. Ashen per bhl. 10 els.

evclmive of storaze and toll. Toll on merchandize going up will be about 91 12 per ton. In the event of vessels going through theeipense, including all charges, will bo reduced lo IS cts. per bbL ol Hour. Tht following are given in the Canal Company't ad vertiement as the rates for the ensuing season.

Toll on eich vessel, (not eiceeding 60 tuns) from Lake Erie lu Ontario, Towing do do From Like Ontario to Erie Toll, Do. do. lowing For llie Ertninr Putt. $2 AO 10 00 ll'i 60 8 60 12 SO 815 00 The ship Talahnssee arrived at New Orleans on the 12th of April, in 32 days from Liverpool. A letter from her Capt.

(Clover.) to the editor of the Bee, atatea, that he left Liverpool on the) 4th March, and by a mis take left his letter big behind. This must be a tad dis appointment to the merchant! and dealers in cotton in New Orleans. It is tilted in a late London paper, that a kind of oil. amiable fur the works of chronometers, has been disco vered hy a Mr. Payne.

It is apokeo of aa possessing all the qualities essential to insuring accuracy of move ment, is limpid and colorlesa, does not decompose metals, and coagulate only at a temperature many degrees bidow freezing point. Col. Matin's latl Sunday Mini Rtpott. The inde fatigable tnd distinguished gentlemen whoso name is at llie head of Ihie article, is connected with many inter esting tnd important events in our country's history, both in peaceand war, and appearing destined to maintain hit high standing on whatever question he may he called upon lo act. When the war qurstion stirred the ptiriolitm ol tne nation, we lound Mm a chief spirit in linos rung energy tn it in the councils of llie republic, and ausiaining, with his best efforts tlie measuret which it called lor.

Io sooner was the question disposed ol and the banner of meiatance raised, than we find hirn rally ing under it in the field, leading nn to battle and victory a corps of the lovers of freedom. Tha Thames will cease lo flow hetoretbepmwessnediipliyed on ila borders will be forgotten and while history Itstt will his exploits, in that bloody scene, be gratefully remera Dereei. With all great questions of the nation it Col. Johnson, in some way or other, identified. We never knew Arm to dodge or bolt hut with the fearless calm which it the characteristic ot noble minds, we have teen him meet whtlever hit elation called him to meet, and sustain himself ith a power and energy which htvo always made him to he felt and respected.

At one time we find him sdvorating the wtr it another, and before the ink was dry that recorded his vole on that great occasion, we sea him in the field carrying it home to the enemy, and freely pouring out hia blood in proof of he sincerity of hia convictions of its just ce. Then again in the councils of the country he raises his voice as the advocate of the freedom of the citizen from that barbarous liability of imprisonment for debt and then we see him devoting hia energies in vindicating tha freedom of the mind, in its exercise of the grenl prerogative of thinning and acting lor itsoll in matters or religion. Twice has he met the most imposing snd powerful com bination that has ever been entered into it this country, and twice hatha successfully tnd triumphantly sus tained himself, and tho doctrines uf freedom and the righti of conscience. The Sunday Mail question has been boine before the councils of the nation with a front io imposing, as to appal any hut the stoutest heart. To meet it required a degree of moral courage which few men possess; and to oppose it, an exertion of I hit faculty which it rarely made or attempted.

Col. Johnson, standing as be did as chairman uf tht commit tee, first in the Senate, and then in the House of Ke preteiitativee. was destined to combat with this aooal Log power. He taw the approach of memorial alter memorial be witnessed tie unrolling of yard after yard of the paper which contained the call of a noweiful body of citizens, but he stood firm. Hit mind, like the rock in the ocean, was unmoved by tha storm and fury oflhe billows, while one after the other broke upon and recoiled into the deep.

He beheld this mighty stir unmoved and calmly meeting Hie subject, discussed its merits, and having delivered hit opinions, lives to hear them applauded by all who have not entered into the plan of procuring lopnl enactments for the Dinumgol men consciences. us not be mislnken Wt do not believe those ho have indulged in this bnsi nut of memorializing Congress, sessioit after session, have done to with any design to subvert any one prin' rtpleoi civil or religiout uhligatlon. Hut we are among those ho differ with them, and in this, our right is equal to theirs. Wa are willing to trust tlie subject to the enlightened eitizent of thit enlightened country, and age and if we art not mistaken posterity will vie with the men of the present generation in honoring him who had nerve, and head, and heart enough, to resist and overcome the pmrer or the petitioners. Ourintention is not to write an eulogy of Col.

Johnson If that were our design we would leave his public arts to stand at the pillars of bit public greatness, and go into, and delineate hit heart. In it we should find all that can make man honored or beloved, hoever ex celled him in noble, end generous actions In all the relations of friend, and neighbor 7 Who goes about like him, finding out who has need and then engagea in labounng to relieve the needy Who of all the men in the country it so plain in hia manners, affable in hit in tercourse witn men, or kinder? Whose heart swells quicker at a tale of woe, and whose eye flashes so keenly, and terribly, when the lnnnr.nl ant nnnmapH 7 JuT" JH dn 10 'hi' noble tpiriled son of the West. Kentucky cannot be alio wed to claim hira. He the son of tlie Republic and alike dear to uectnow oi ims great conlederecv. were tavored a day or two since with an unbound copy of the new work about being published, called 'Graoa Seymour" with lis fair white paper, and neat clear type.

W. it choicely wrol into our secluded room, far pp in the attic, and giy. ing the door the bolt beganeagerly to look over" the volumes. To speak honestly wt had ao occasion to tkipeediouidiaJoguee.or leap long cnapTeraevwj tence bad its interest fur ut, either for the stunt of the narrative, or the skill displayed in the deJineaUoa of manners, from the high toned morality of Deacon bey moiif, the linking talk oflhe Indian. KuaUnkunt.or the sweet and innocent pity fuluesi ol tl lovely fence k.

nnena wiih a teller front CoL 8ermour, the his friend in Enalacid, in which the Colonel eipresact his determination, now thit his, wile is dead, to leave America, the land of hit birth, lor the hustle and crowd ot Lonoon, wiin me nope oi obi lit placed bis little Grace, a beautiful (air haired girl k. with hia brother. Deacon Sevoiour, and left bit native village full of grief, morlificatiuo.aud the J.uihur nrmm had beau broucht UD in lrv' in i Hrauint room to Com Dan v. and only sullercd to move not once when the sun did not bum, Hut not mow. name waicnea dv it" Mnniml nunerv maid, who continually checked the sliehlrst eccentricity of 'hildhood.

Col. Seymour wiiiilu nave oeen giau io uurwj iui .,.) a dniiirhicr. but the UMCOn I wua proiuu it ilarlarine mh had helo eiiouch already and it was better for Graoa to learn to take cart of her. ir'l en. i The tillowing from me tc ruine sariy i may fumith a useful hint to modern belles.

The Bnt morning aiior arrival ai nr lUrnu.itp'i in tl, villsra uf Arlinclon. aha waited lotil in vinectation of a nurturv maid lo attend upon her at length Jenny, whoso important depsrlmenis were those ot cooS and dairymaw, nut wuo oia noi wraaiu putting her hand lo any thiDg in the way of help, open ed the door and exclaimed, Soul and body aint you up ytt '1 have been wailing lor tomroooy ias ma atid Grace ith a soli. It any thing the said Jenny good naturedlr. replied Grace, but I can't drest Oh. if thit said Jenny, get up.

put on your stockings, and shoes, ana petticoat, and gun, and corns down stairs, and I will itwm in, wn i Grace hegsn gradually to improve from the lesoni of Jenny, and prugret ot nme wm orougni owr, ut country customs and manners. Deacon Seymour writ a conscientious ana rather a gloomy thrinian, contid'inng mirth like the crack ling ol ihornt iinaer a pot, ano bceoruiiit; i ineeu in Nui P.nclaml. ha adiusted his softclacles and opened the family bible to nd a few verses, and cl fd with a short prayer, hich Grace soon learned by 'v One would sonDoee thit in the aevlmtea vmnceoi Arlinrtuu lliera would be lil'le variftv of hiU llri lual ainuimnit. hut "from the first snrineinK of thu pras. to the sweet scented new marie hay ail was nteana inier But to ftrsce: he hud eichanird bonuae inr Ireeuoin, and the boundtd ihruugh the tit Ids and ncaled the stone walls with a new conscioiunewi ol exiaicnce.

rne as admitted by her friend Jenny to the mvateciteof ihedai nr. and in a jnar or two no one would have rec nixed ll inner the Utile delicate wing inui ine winotoi were not allowed to visit loo roi.ghly." The minister, he schoolmaster, and deacon Seymour, wore decidedly the most important personages in the small village of Arlington, and the author has portrayed their charm ten in a mutt masterly manner, and with extreme faithfulness. Tho delineations of country scenery, and the sharp wit and quaint etion of tho old revulutioniits, are sketched with a bold peu, and would do honour lo any writer. The short description of tha New Ensjlend thstikspiv ing, brought the tpxid old dsys ol'pudd ing and pies vividly into our remembrance. "The season of winter now drew near, and Grace heard with a pleasure she could ill distuise, a hint pro clamation read from the pulpit, announcing a day of general thanksgiving.

1 hit was me only leattvai ine had ever witneeted in her uncle's family, and her heart beat with delight at it approached. The smon of preparation thai prcrntles festival of this kind in the country it peculiarly busy. The sound of the chopping knife, of tht rolling pin, of the beating of eggs, and the various other processes of tlie pantry and the kitchen, with the hurry and buttle, ere highly eiciting to Grace. At this period, thanksgiving, though merely a day of feasting and gaiety to the young, was, by the devout.es faithfully observed for its trie purpose as the appointed season of fasting and prayer; but it wears even now a different aspect in the country from what il dots in the city. There is something in the old leafiest oaks of December sighing around the house, as if they moaned for their comrades, whose trunks are blazing merrily on the hearth, that it wonderfully striking in its contrast.

And then the table not furnished with modern ruouls. and light French soups, but loadtd with itibntantial plum puddings, roast turkeys, beef a la mods, pint and aquajb puddings, that seem to correspond with the designs of our lortiaibers in exhibiting hospitality and a bundance. There are few who have been educated in a New England atmosphere that do not view this day with peculiar a.sociatione." We have already nlended the article farther than we intended, but there it deep interest in this native work which it kept up throughout, and we left it boDinar that some able hand would bring it forward, and place it in that rank which it to justly deaervet. It ii a book the tendency of which is as pniisewortby as the literary ex ecution is etoellent. Profit cannot but spring from the perusal of a work so glowing wil precepts of virtue, so refined and delicate in ill pencilling, to beautiful in itt whole structure.

Frim Ike Waihinficn TtUgropk, April tl. Congress. In the Senate, yMicdsy. the bill provi ding lor an exchange of lands with the Indiana, and their removal beyond the Miwiawippi, was read the third tune Slid passed. Messrs.

Bnchanan and Siurra, members of Ihe House uf Representatives, appeared ot the har ol the enale unh a message Irom thai liouse, and in Ihe name or the tiouseol nepmsentauves, and ol all the people ol the Untied Males, impeached Jamea n. Peck, Judge oflhe. United States Court for tbe District nf Missouri, of high misdemeanors in office whereupon Mr. Tazewell moved thataselect committee be appointed to consider and report on the subject, when on balloting it appeared that Messrs. Tazewell, Bell and Webster were chosen.

The Senate took up ti nolutionof Mr. Barton, calling upon the President fur hit reasons for removing Jamea Carson from the office of Register of the Land Office in Missouri. After some remarks from Messrs. McKinley. Knight, Barton tnd Kane, the resolution was, on motion of Mr, Kane, laid ou the table, yeas 22, nays 13.

After the usual presentation of petitions, several bills, of both local and general importance, were reported, or taken into consideration, in the House of Representatives. Tht resolution introduced by Mr. Desha, from the Military Committee, on the subject of reducing the number of officers of the army of the United Slates, was taken tnd pasted, alter a niodiiication msdoen motion of Mr. ilde. directing the Secretary of War to re port upon the expediency oi' the proposed reduction.

On motion of Mr. Potlts. Judge Peck obtained leave to witDdraw the documents and papers prevented by mm lu trie House, in relation to the entrees tsainst him reported by the Committee on the Judiciary. Tlie Com st'itee, confining of Messrs. Buchanan, and Storrs, of York, appointed for thnt purpose, re ported that they had, in pursuance of ihe resolution of ina iiouse, impeached judge feca beiura the Senate Alter the transaction ol tome further huainess.

the bill reported by Mr. MalUry, from the Committee on Manufactures on llie aubject of dutiea on imports waa token up in a Committee of the Whole on the 8tate nf the Lnton, Mr. Polk in the Chair. Mr. McQufGt address ed the Committee, in oppotitinn to the measure, and moved to strikeout the whole of tbe bill after the In sec tion, which provided for Ine verification of invoice of woollen goods imported into the U.

Suuevn order for the the more effectual prevention of frauds upon the revenue. He had not concluded bis remarks noon the subject, whenthe committee proceeded to ihe consideration of the bill for a subscription of stock on the part of the United Stales, to the Maysvillt Canal, (Kentucky.) and afterwards took op tbe bill fixing the compensation nf certain United Slates District Judges. Alter tome further discussion the committee rote, and the Home, at o'clock, adjourned. npeucAmenr of Judge Peck, of Mimmri. Tlx committee appointed in pursuance of the motion of Mr.

Storrs, of New York, to prepare and report to the House of Representative, of impeachment against Judge Peck, for high misdemeanors in office, consuls of the Hon. Jamea Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. Henry K. Blorrs. of New York.

Gjorge McDurhe, of South Carolina. Ambrose Spencer, of New York. Charles A. Wickliffe, of Kentucky. From the Pentarnla C.nirH, Mr.

Editor You will confer a favor hy inserting in your paper, the fu'lowmg detail of ouinuM on tbe American brig General Moraletof New Orleant, under my command. On tlie 15th of January last, I arrived in the aforesaid brig at the port of Vera Cruz, Mexico and, on the 20ib of the following month, sho was enn.rrd uniUWihls taken posaeseion of by certain oflicers, toldiors and tea men, belonging to the Mexican government, acting under orders from Peter Landro, Commandant General of Vera Crux and kept posseteiioii of for aix dayi. 1 myself waa thrown into uriaori and athertriiMmnlttoatad. Through the interposition, however, of Mr. Taylor the American Consul, I was speedily released, but not then allowed to return to my vessel.

Alter a great deal of vutiiamui, i uiscipiraiion i inrue days, permission nu uuiaioru uuqi ine tow ii mayor, tor me again to go on board of her. On the 27th of February. I called on the Comman aant uenerai ith an interpreter, and requested to know his reason tor ihe treatment I had received. He replied to toe, that information had been lodged with him respecting my vessel, which he had ascertained to be false and regretted what had been done. That there wat no causa ot complaint against myself, vetxel or crew, and that the brig wat at liberty to depart whenever I pleased.

On the 17ih of March, the said brig wai regularly Cleared at the Custom Hotiea for New Orleeot. On the tame day the Commandant General issued a second or der to seize oer anu prevent ner proceeding to eea in pursuance of which, the Captain of tht Port, Rodriguez, came on board wiih about fifty officers, toldiera and stamen, and took pouotioa of tht brig, unhung the AAA mhos riimsiHi: ordered roe lo UitfnoOT ind place her between a tsvemy ioor i'iu emy lrtoait then lvinc the imrDoT. i nn, oowever. i fused to do, and by tht advice of Mr. Taylor, the con stul, I took out ine crew suu svoauuunru uw Iheeeinartufleri.

The Consul nnmng au nis ppiiraiimi nii tnu'n ttranost against these anliwful ecu of the Commandant General and bis euoeroinaieomcara unavaiiina.aupo to Kdward K. MoCall, Eq. commanding the U. 8. ahin Peacock, who uomtdietely demanded an eiplana lu Tht tnm HMMWIl EU KM IIIH'II, wnniwill.l haiiine Manned, without auv auswar bavins been returned to Captain McCall'a letter, the owner of the vessel concluded it best, through the American consul.

mlnn her to the Mexican Government, confiding in tbeeneigy of our own govemtneot lo procure him redress for these outrageous violations of bis rights and hi.hnvmg been done the owner. Mr. Caldwell and availed ourselves ol' the boli tenets oflhe officers of the Peacock, ana loot passage in mat viwsei ir rt tacola. JAMES KOSS. pensacola, April 7th.

1330. From tht AUany Argul. April 28. SImb Detroit. meetins of the owis rt (foods nn board tht Detroit, of Albtny.

which was run down lttt weak by the Congress and her tow boata. and innk off West Point, washe yesterday in ibis city. The viiuoa which wont down in the Toerl wo ascertained lo he from to 24.. Of tliis.abnut was in iron, and ow ned by Messrs. Coming Si Coon which wai an insurance of about Ol the retoiinder.

only alxiutSl .000 asovnea in ihie oi r.H tU hnlanca in Ulit a. Rochester, and oilier west ern plicoa. No memires were taken for mcovering the hut ii is unlvriiiiind that offtrs were made to nite her it a comparatively imall sum. There con rlnsivi proof that the Detroit bad one or both of her and thai the censure aa welt as Ilia eipense mmt fall upon tlie prophet, ra of the aieum boat. Tht Detroit sunk so toon lint Capt Parsons bid not time to tscurt bis pupert, witch, 4c.

that were in tlie cabin. On Mubilt Rtirulfr. Amd 13. CMau jntitans. We leant from aiurcenntitlvd to conhdence, that the Choctaw Nation of Indiana have tent ii agent io Wtthington with power to negecitte a sale of their potnesMOiis east of the lUiHSlwippi.

f'mm the most authentic sources within our reach. the nunitxrof thit tribe may he estimated at 21.000 anult; tht Unds claimed by thnm amount to about one third part oflhe territory embraced in the geographical limits of iheaiatnof Mistissippi, and they occupy a tract in this ftate, lying on tlie west bunk of the Toinbecbe river, about 20 miles wide and about 70 nule lung. We are infonned as lo the terms on which they are il. ling lu nrgociate, but as tht have nisnitei'eil a aitpo Hionto aiiiicsca in the extension of the jurisdiction laws of these Statcsover their poimextioiifi, wo havo little doubt hut on trrangement will bt concludt wiih them of character highly auvaningenus to themselves, to die government, ajid to the tlates in which tbey te MOBILE, vpril 13. Firt Again attempt wai made ou Friday night hat, to let fire to the kitchen belonging to tbe two tto ry wooden house silusted on St.

Francis struct, and occupied by Mr John Acre, who had moved info the building but the day before. Tim kitchui being a large one, one half of ilwej reserved bytU owner, Mr. Lang, for the use of hit negre. Use ol llie nt groe in returning to the kitchen just after tea, taw tom movements which led him to believe an ttlempt wai Disking to rob, and upon entering, discovered hit trunk open, and the lloortmoking. nr.

Acre and some members of his fnmily were called to the scene, and were there hula fow moments, when a tremendous explosion look place, one of the ladiea wat thrown with great i violence across the kitchen, and one ot in negroes very severely injured. There had been a quantity of pow. dcr, lupposcd to be four or five poundt. placed under the kitchen, and a train leading to it tired by a alow match. The fire was immcdintely extinguibed.

Incendarice. By tha last Alabama Journal, we learn thai Montgomery it aa well visited with incendariee aa this city. On tbenight of the 27th aliimo that town was fired in two places, in an unfinished house belonging to Mr. P. D.

Shi re, and in the warehouse of Mr. Goldthwaite. The fire in hath instances was discovered in lime to save the building from msterial damage. From tbe accounts of villanic that reach us, there appears to be a great and unusual number of scoundrels at work in the southern section of our country with hat ultimate design, time only ran disclose. It is period that demands imperiously as well ihe caution and vigilance of the people who are ihua threatet.e i with evil, as the unceamng and active watchtulneaa ol those to hom i delegated tbe charge of the public welfare.

At Montgomery, we learn that Ihe citizens have taken a vary summitry mode of disgorging the rascals thai have crept into the Bosom ot lliat place. We are in ftiimed, that tht young men met and resolved to search Ihe town, and ferret out tht vermin, considering all at tuch who could not give reasonable aivouni nf their mode' of support, and expel them by viitue of Lyncb'a Law, and in a manner according wiih in spirit. One oflhe subject of Hit application of thit law, wat a free colored man, who was living with a white woman there, with tui oaleniibki means of support. This personage waa taken, placed in a canoe without a paddle, cut from the bank tnd set adrift on the current of our river and of course, not imprubihly. was brought too it the foot of one our wharves, before he finished his journey.

It will bt well to look to the anauner in which thii fellow luiy paddu among us. MEXICO. Ta NiUTtoN. CommitMry General's UJife, Vera Crui. His Excellency tho Minister oflhe Interior lias trans, milted llie followini 'iinder ihe present date lo the Otiice oflhe Commissary General.

His Excellency ihe Vice President of il.e tTnitrdStatet of Mexico haa transmitted the following decrees, hy virtue of the supreme power with which his is invented. The Vice President nf the t'niled Suies of Mexico, informs the inhibition oflhe Republic that the 'eneral Congress has decreed as follows That the Executive of the Government it authorized until Congrsat ahsil make know its decision nn the introduction of articles prohibited by law the22d May, 129, to nanction the im rod union of allitiose that are at present on board of ihina in port, or that may arrivt pre. vions to ihe decision of said Congress being known. ll being always understood that the persons inters ted, or to whom such goods belong, ahall pay the duties at the lime of their eiuret. rOUGHKEEPSIE.

April 2 We understand a man was drowned al the steamboat wharf nn Monday night, in attempting lo go on board the steamboat, lie was a stranger who landed here from the southern steimhott on Sunday, and wis miderauiod to be going to Sullivan co. N. Y. Hit name is believed to be John Crow. The supposed author of a pamphlet on tha subject of the lite duel, which bit jutt ippetreu, was summoned before Alderman Binns yesterday, to answer for a libel arsinst one of the panie.

alleged to be embraced in said pamphlet. The counsel of the accused not having read th rnmnhlet. and being engaged in an important trial at the District Court to day. the presumed author of the publication waa held lo bail in the mm ot rive thousand dollars for his appearance to morrow, when the tliler .1 man will enter lino an invejiigauonoi uie ansur. i su.

Emptirer. Diitreuint On Sunday evening last, Charlotte I a. I .1 I m. rercivai, a gin aooui i yrer oi oib, iunig n. k'llnair'a in this village, being lefi with two amitl chil dren while the remaining part of the family bad gone to a meeting, not far dittant.

discovered her clothe to be nn Kh immediate cried lor ne D. ano so neat was her presence of mind, that ihe unbolted two doors that led I mm ine room in wnicn ins was io inn nearest ne ehbor a yard but betore anitlance could be onion ed, her garments were literally burnt to ashes. Khtl iiirvivcd till half past 6 on Monday morning, when the little tuflerer was reliev Ml trnm her eicrut latmg ptint by death. IVeil troy ralluduim. Ftrt in the Woods On the evening of Sunday week, the woods in Elk Neck, about six milee from Elkton, Md took fire from a coal pit, and burned until the (ol io wing Tuesday evening, when, by the unceasing exertion! of the neighbor, the progress of tha fltmet wat arrested We learn, says tht Elkton Press, that itt ravages exrended over upwards nf two thousand acres of woodland, destroying all the young timber, and a Iarg quantity ol cord wood.

We are lorry to learn that General Smith, one of tht Senators in Coiirreas from Msry land, wet extremely ill, at Washington, unth 26th inst. The report of the orretttofa person nt Taunton on suspicion of being the murdererof Mr. White, (as published in a Provideuce paper of Satunlay) was incurred. An act to enable resident aliens to hold and convey real estate. Paused April IS, 1830.

The people of the stale of New York, represented in Bennle and Airemmv, ao enact as ioiiow 4 1. Any resident alien who has purchased and taken a conveyance fur any landt or real estate within thit tthtc, before making and filing the deposition or affirmation in writing, required by tlie provision! of title one of chapter ont oflhe second part oflhe revised ttnlntes of this state, may tnntinue to bold such landi and real estate, in tht same manner end with the like effect as he would have done if auch purchase had been made, and conveyance taken alter the making and filing oflhe deposition or affirmation in the said title or chapier specified; but to entitle any auch alien to the benefi tsof the pro visions of thii taction, tuch alien, at the expiration nf one year from the pasting of this act, shall have made and filed auch deposition or affirmation aa it required bv the provisions oflhe aforesaid title, otherwise this sec lion shall bt of no force or effect whatever at regards tuch alien. 4 2. Every grant, contract or mortgage, heretofore made and executed by any tuch alien, to and with any citizen of the United Stales, shall bt deemed and con idered at valid and effectual ai if auch grant, contract or mortgage, hid been made by citizen of thii itus. Suicide.

A young woman, of abandoned character. named Hetty Waits, committed suicide, by taking pot ton, in Elitahelh itreet on Tuesdiy night. It appears that aha had fotmerlv lived with, and wai tned at au accomplice wiih a man named Greene, who was re cenily tent to 8lng Sing for burglary. Cokxt' Inauat An inquest waa held yealtrday mi ih hud uf a boy named Isaac Hut lad. of (Jedir ville.

N. J. aged about 16 yean. It appears that he ho l.nad to the schr. Gen.

Elmer, from Darirn. which una towed no to town on Monday night. Hor deck was loaded with cotton, and tome part of her cargo in tht hold had taken Bra by some tcciaent not ytt Know Th. iv.v rinhaH into the forecaitle to save hit clothe and immediately fell in consequence of suffocation, one of tha crew nulled after him to save him, who also fell, but being instantly rescued, tie wat alter great ex ertioiiioii the purl of bi friends, recovered C. 4 Enq Mr.

Editor Permit a subscriber tn recommend (through your valuable paper) lo public notice, an high, ly reapcciable man, and very alulful pndetsor of Dan i.ins. M. De GrmdvsV ballet and fancy dancei at his Ex. hihiiiou Ball last Tuesday ovening. were executed with unsurparaed skill tnd ease.

liming for several years witnessed the rapid improvement of hit pupils tnd hit devotednnss to hi profession, ii it to lie hoped that liberal patronage will be extended to thin respectable and industrious protestor. A PASSENCERS. In the ship Monigomory from Liverpool Mr. Bre shiin. and l'l! in llie atawrairn.

In the brig Howard, from Mmlrita J. Ttulina, C. D. Aronjo, G. II.

Ilillar, and 3 in the steerage. In the brig Courier, from Curlesliii J. Lamb 3. Quasto, 11. Miiia, B.

Monte, 8. Terry, N. Packard, Mrs. Marshall, and in the strsrage In the brig Eliaha Davidson, from Bt. Cfoli S.

II Van Brakle, and James Koach. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. Mr The Alumni will celebrate their Anniversary on Wednesday. May The Aildresi ill be dcliiired in tk tlall at ISfiVloilk. Til friends of the Cullege art re spectfully invited to attend.

I'Leet will bv reserved for theladiei. Tickett for tht dinner, winch will be reniy at the Ilnll at 4, may bt bad tiora either rf llie Commute. E. W. Laiaht, 6.

Jones. J. T. Irving K. Haileld, P.

E. Milleddllar. Iaw. E. N.

Meed, N. Moore, Wat on, H. Maxwell. F. Peyti A.

T. Andenon, B. Hliitaon, J. Duer. sS9 Iw COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.

i Nr.w York. Mih April. 1830. Kr Notic is hereby given, thet, from and after the first day of Muy next, tho Cuitom llotue will be opun from A. SI.

to 3 f. 31. a234t SAML. SWABTWOUT, Collector. fcT A letter written by D.

Brown, in thecitv of Now York, and addressed to jainos Brown, Albany, containing a nk Note, nurnorting to lie a note of tht Phcmx Bank of this city fat $j00, hss been transmitted thit office from the dead lellor otiice nt Washington. Information respecting the asms iidetirod, and may be ob tained at the I'otl Ulhce. By authority of the Post Mnstet General. Post Office, New York, April 20. 1830.

t'27 lOt City and County Clerk'i OfEct, I April 26(A. 1630. In niirsuanre nf the nrovitionsof the Revised Sta tutes, I hereby give nonce that nn Monday, ihe 3d day of May next, at 1 lo'clocK A. 1 snail proceed to draw, according to law, a panel of jurors lor a court of com mon ok as for the riiv and county of New York, tn be held on the third Monday of May next and also and im mediately thereafter, a panel of grand jurors and panel of petit jurors for a circuit court, 14 court of oyer and termine to be bold on the toutlh iilonany oi next. aI6 6t Clerk City and County of New York.

PRINCE STREET LECTURES. Kr A Lecture upon Tbe Piogro of Siciety" will be delivered by Kev. W. P. Lunt, at btiorc So clock.

this evening. av MAKfliKO. I evening, by the Rev. Mr. McCartee, Mr.

John Halsev. Jr. to Mist Harriet Curtis, all of this cily. fAt Bloommgdaie, on Thucdsy evening last, by the At George L. llinlon, Mr John lhirke, to Jlus Mar (t Moore, nnth ol thai place.

Mi lev. ery InLt DIED. N. H.15ih mat. Mr Nathan Green, ged about 75.

Although posseseed of great wealth, be never enjoyed it, a other men enjoy it. Using a miser, in the truest sense, be hoarded ho treasure, and lived in a slate of the severest parsimony, denying liimelf oi all that's good to and every thing that could render life conilbrtihlt; or desirable. Cpvetous and penurious in tht extreme, ho wat in person tht very emblem of avarice and misery and yetafTvcted lu enjoy greatly bit debased stite. wishing oihara might have at ereat pleasure in expending his wealth, aa he had in amassing it. Ifd afforded an impressive ioaeon to til who ever beheld him, of tho vanity of worldly rklies and of hoarding eatthlv treasure lor hem they know not no.

He is supposed to have pisseMed an Mtnle In tht amount ut Irora 'JO io 30.WJO dollar, and yri ht probably arrcr at wlmt hy etiieis would her Dsen deeaasj a comfortable meal of victuals, or wore a decent garment in hi life He had no family bnt lived a recluse, and died without any to lament his departure. Ho had ma nv poor relations to whom he left only very trifling le gacies, but divided the hulk of hi property between two nephews lu needy. He made but Aov friends with the mammon of nnrighleonsneu but haa gone lo give an account or his stewardship. ALII THII DAT AT THE TOCK EXCUANUB. $4,300 United Stales Three, 001 Ohio Sixca, 18S0.

118 50 iharet Manhattan Bank, 124 74 do. Mechanic' Eank, 1031 20 do. City Bank. 871 200 do. Chemical Bank, 108k 45 do.

Morris Canal Banking Co. 67 60 do. National Insurance Co. 1001 25 do. Atlantic Insurance Co.

1081 S5 do. Neptune Insurance Co. 126 30 do. Globe Insurance Co 1101 9.1 do. N.

York Gss Light Co. 148 10 d. do. do. do.

14) 20 do. N. York At Schuylkill Coal Co. li)7i 65 do. do.

do. do. do. 107) 2'J do. do.

dn. do. do. 107 SO do. North American Coal Co.

105 I6i3in5 CLMKM' 8hip El it ha Donison. West Mobile. Hnrlbut 4 Co. brig Pacific, Latonr, Philad sehs Socrates. Ryder, do Virgin, Smith, do Revenue.

Foster, Brazil Nancy Marm, Allen, Bait Virginia, Redbird, Alexandria, D. C. 4.QRIYED THIS FORENOON. Brig Nopoleoii, Budd, 21 da im Ctrracos, with goat ikini, coffee and salt, to Grave Son, Foulke Si Son, and Ihe master left 8lh irmt, no Am. Sch Sea horse, Smith, 5 ds fin Richmond, with coal, to matter.

Sloop Exchange, Hemingway, 24 houri fm Havon, with oil. to maater. BELOW 1 brig and 2 schs. ARRIVED LAST EVENING. Ship Montgomery, 8ie, fm Liverpool, April Itt, to 8 Thompson.

158 peisenjers. Buz Areihusa, Crane. Ghent, and S3 ds fm Flushing, in ballsat, Pi Aymar 67 Co. Spoke, 3d inst. io the Channel, brig Pantheon, fm Antwerp for NYork.

Brig Eliza Davidson. Ctrtw rixht, St Cmix. 17 ds. with rum dc sugar, to De Forest Co. Paascnxen, Vanbrackle, and Jas Rook.

Left at West End, the Jane, Fowler, and Cstln, Clear, for Ytrk, 4 ichr Wm. of Bath, for Boston, loading. The Mary Ann. Smith, fur thit port, sailed tame day; John, Theohold, do. day before At Bess End, Jupiter.

Clark, for do, 1 pone, via met. lat ion Tt 18, ship Globe, from Can. ton, for Philadelphia. Sch Curlew, Chasn, Mobile, with cotton and tttvst to Buck, and clhert. fW ngen, Mn Wilton, tnd aauguier.

Sch Bunker Hill, Duncan, Thnmatton. Seh Brooksville. Grant, Camden, with lime. PENSACOLA. April 7th Ar.

sch Atlas. Tyler, N. York. BALTIMORE. April 27.

Ar. steamer Colnmhui, I urner, from Norfolk, Passed Back River Point, at 12 meridian. Saw a vessel ashore on Point of Breakers, run ahreatl uf her, her mast went overboard, end she appeared to he full of water; could not see much of her tot ward with the glass: ihehndaliehl cream stem. with 4 lohiug windows, tnppooed hor a sloop a num ber of men were on hoard. Saw a schr.

with bright noes avion on me noli Trap. PHILADELPHIA. April 28. Below, hrig Latona, Eckteldt, 37 ds fm Gibraltar, tailed 16th March. Lett brig Ann Maria, fm end for NYork.

Aoril 1 tch Rich mond Packet, Willnrd. fm NYork. foiTamoico. to sail ItSth. A most violent gale 0f wind was experienced at Gibraltar on the Uth, 12th and 13th March from tht eastward eeveral vosels drifted tn lbe opposite shore but received no msterial damage.

It was apprehended that much damage hod been done in llie Mediterranean vessels were hourly arriving at Gibraltar, injured by the gale. A French brie came in is we loll entirely dismasted. Lon 27, lat 27 45 fell in with a sloop which nao every appearance ot a pirate slit pursued us dur ing thedty under a heavy press of stil, but the breeze freshing, with a heavy head see, outsailed ber. MOBILE, April 13 Ar tbip New London, Roast wr, tin it iors. Ship Minerva.

Rice, fm Havre. Old barque Kowena, Ratclifle. for Liverpool Brig Grimpien. Henrv. for I.twmonl NEW ORLEANS, April 13 Cleared brigs Alge rine.

Baker, York Amity, ptt, Liverpool Witch man, Nssou, do. Ar brigalCenaries, Melcher. Ham; Walthato, Poaw, do i Sardiu. Dagget, do. Packet ihip Frances, Rider, New York.

Btig Emery, Blacker, Boston. 6ch Temperance, fai Malaga HeameT ruet Boy, Herriraan, from below, bavins towed lo sea ship Constitution, brig Josephine and sch Jane Maria lightened over the bar and brought np to town, brig Envoy tra meion, ana iron ntta ol a i I. r.H. I fans ong Ajax. uauu.

us iniouu, wiui sisree. uii, the 8 Br Friday at noon at anchor off the Har, ships (Ungul and Wm Donald, and brig Civilian, all fia Liverpool, Ontuiil up ine teiier oag oi ine lausr veaeei imide of the Bar tn hermaphrodite brig paiaod a groutid on the flat at Grande Prairie I iblp name un known. Nothing rew in tha river, Sleamer Shark, Woli, from 8 Pan, took to aet the ihip IMward Downes, hark Mexico, brig Otis passed a ship a it Grande Prairie several tails it the Turn bounu up Brought up ships Francea fin Ymk Si Trtlahassee fm Livp'l, in 32 1JAKK TliEAl KE Siirnurw pone's Bene, fit Tlii Evenitg, tha Farei of 83 JOH.N.8T. After which, Grand Entertainment of Voeel eV Inatru. mental Miotic, in which 8tpnorm PA PONTE will apneir.

Afterwhich. POPPINOTHEQUF.STIO.V. To conduit with the Farce of MY MASTER'S RL VAL In nnneenttenceof the andiminiibed ippltus bcetow. ed on METAMOIU, it will he repeated lo raorrow. CT Performance al 1 past 7.

A NO i 1 0 8 A Prl I It A Chulham iijyiUn Thit Evening; (3d time) M'lmaluka Man. avrrN, on 8 horses ilorst nianship bv Mr. Spencer Tlw Clown uf the King Allemtndi on il horses, bv Mr. 0 ni Mitt Bianchnrd Boibiii Gltniiitor, hy master vv KlxuchaM "Kivel Beauties," byMeeira Kberle and Phillip. To conclude wiih tht grand Eastern drama of the NINTH STATUE, or the trinnnan in iiagusu.

JtT ertorinance tt past 7. THEATRE A CARD S1GN0IUNA GKIUa DA PONTE. bit the honor of imviouringto tU public that brr tint Bor.efil in America will tahs en Thursday Evening next, April 23ih. when will he prwented tho new petit Comedy id I'WiTIrtU THE Ulr.MIu.il. Alter which a grand euttrtsinment di Vocal tnd InatriiniejitslMueiconniintingof whole can in chsracif r.

selected fmm the most popular works ot' ttoskini, jneroantn'e. vsccij, ilio7rt. in which Kignorins Pome. Sicnor h. and ers will appear The band will lie contideraMv inensi.

sed. and the ch.irus atr.mg and eff etive To coucimlo with Ihenw fume of MY MASTERS RIVAL PRIZE COMEDY. THE Snhscriher detirous of affording om pecuniary inducement for more lrt(ucntatlemptiatdnmit iung the manners and peculiarities of our own country, ami ihe numerous subjects and incident! connected wiih itH history, lioaby niiurs to the writer of lbe but Com edy in 3 arts in which a principal character shall benn original of this country, the sum of TWO HUNDRED A.vLr flrrY IttJLI.AKS thedtc ion in hit marshy a Cutiiautti'o of compeiwit literary uentlomcn, whose namm shall duly be made public. The manuacripit io be sent to Hie address or tha subscriber, though tha Putt Office, ieore lif SrrHetnher nex', each accompanied with a letter corninillilcnliiig the address tnwhtcb the author woiiHl dittire his production relumed, if untucceaful, together with hit name iu a seoWrncMure, which will only be opened in the event of his obtainine the Prize. JAS.

11. HACKBTT. 1 C4 Reed street, Ne York 1 ACK AGE SAI.K Ct.tl..tue of John It ne it Hons' tale ol'siOO package British 3t American IW Good are ready, and the sample case can he examined till 10 to morrow, hen the sale will commence. The catalogue i'om pri'f a very aupertor assortment of foulard tnd rv fancy Liiintr. frints 20 rami Urge Choppas, nnd400O pieces long Yellow Nankeens.

a29 ALC11U.N by L. Power ai morrow, at 10 o'clock. 197 Washington st. In itio stock of an extensive cnji er, consisting of Cognac brandy, Jamaica rum. Holland gin, Madeira wine, teat, sugart, oollee, cid'r tn hottlcs, tnhsrco, segars, hams.

brusbos, large and small beams tnd acalee, weights, Deer inn cider pump xd ream wrapping paper, large quantity bottles, iih a variety other article. I clock, at 91 et t. the stock ot a grocer. 2J ll r.VIE.CH A geniieuian of education and talent ill undertake to teach the French language, fin the trilling um of eight dollars for one yearfor each lubsrn her. lie reels confident IbRt at Ihe ex pt ration ol thit time, those vvhoattendlo hi instructions, will beihlstn speak and write Willi fluency tnd rorrwrtne.

Hoiks of attendance during the tummer, finm 7 to in the morning, uf five dnyt in the week. It is boprd that all who wikh to enter, will apply previous to the delivery of the first Ircturr, ich will like place on Monday, Mny 2d. number appear, at Bashsm School, Chambers street, uppoaita Academy of Fine Art. a292t I'JAKTN ERfHIP. A genlicmsn well acouainud 1 with English busine ho can enrnmand a eais.

ral of one thoiuand pounds sterling, is desiruo of joining some person to whom the icqnisiiion might bo ic. ceputble, or to treat ilh any one on liberal terms, who Iwi a deposition to retire in a short time trout sons business or trade. letter from principals addressed to A. Z. box 251 post office, will meet with prompt and most honosahlestteniton.

e29 It G1 EN. WASHING I A hi od undoubted proof imrtrevinn of tht celebrated and ictros print of Gen. Wtthington nn th field of battle, pub. Imbed by A. Dt Poggi, 1795 Also, a tiir cr.pUoa copy of Clarke's folio Bible, with upwards of 40 plates amontr which are the cartoons of Raphael.

Alto, a case of iSron INapoleon by Andrien. Any gentleman wuhing to poseu gem will not neglect ims opptiriuniiy oi securing penaps ine vnnv prow oi the above print in thi country, or ai a speculation printaeller and engraver it is presumed an opportunity li preaenteo inr a repnni wnicn rouia noi laiiiaue highly profitable. Larly application ii reietted, tat ow ner brine about to leave this city, No. 345 Hodna street near llomton. DVi If Ae'OMC Th.

tSrcretatirs ol ihe swversl If I. campmnts. Chapter sndLidge in thi city, tnd in lirooklyn, are respectfully reqmted tn call at rjt. John Hall, fratiktort it. prior io, and on in td May next, to give statement of their respective officers, in order that a Masonic Regitler may be promptly published.

Any information on this sul ject will be gratefully received. A A ndrewi, nf St. John's Mill, ha a few vacancies for Lodgos, which are in superior order, at a modern rent hal Ihe annual rent will be required from lira who wish to meet onco in etch month. a29tM3 MR. ARiNULD, Surgeon Dvntiti.

(Assistant lo Br. Ne wlon, latecif Vesey street,) Mrmherof theOil lege of Surgeons, lindon, begt leave to announce lohil frienda and the public, that he will continue during tht ensuing year ai his present office, No 195 Fultoa slrarr. (west side of Broadway.) whr be nerlomie every nper tihui connected with the Teetb ind Gumt, in th Ideit and moat approved method. Defieiencie of tbe teeth supplied either with natural or mineral tubatancsi, preterred. In testimony of ability and prafeasional qualification, Mr.

Arnold is permitted to refer to Dr. Barrow, Barclay street, and aim Dr. Motl, Park Place. s28 BOAKDl.NG A BUUOKLYN. Vwooribrtsre pectablt fsmilie or a number of single gentlemen ran be handiomely accommodated on reasonable terms at No.

120 Henry street, in the vicinity of the Ilsigsi't the aiiUHtion is deligbtlol, and probably not snrpuseu by any in the village, only five minute walk ftonitb Fulton Ferry. Apply on tlit pnmiitet or at No. SOO Chatham street. n19 lw BOARDING. A Kentlemsn md bis wife, or two i ingle gentlemen who will have no ohlectieni to occupy the same room, may be genteelly and comfortably accommodsted with permioent board, in a private family', at No.

74 Leonard itreet, a tew houses wet of Bronrl way a very deairablt location either for summer or winter. 29 2w NOTES DRAFTS payable at tbe Ranks or th Western Northern part of this Stat bought de collected al lire lowest, very lowest rntr hy 29 3t 8. M. ALLEN. Wall street.

4 (3oud. Store in the lower part of thi cily, a young man who is rfectly acquainted with the business, lo whom a reonsble cnmneniation will be allowed. Address 8. W. at ihie office, with real name and reference.

a29 WANTED. A colored boy Irora 14 to 16 year old. Apply at 141 Rmariway. 29 Mks. M.fAUiCKSltliLU:EKY DKEtsd MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, removed from No.

158 to 1 IS Fulton atreet, lour door below Nassau Itreet. iM'L 1A.K OK NEW YORK. ihe Wtockholders art 3 rea uesicd to meet at the Bank on Tuesday, the 11th day of Msy next, lo choose thirteen Directors for the en sum? year, llie poll will opened at 1 1 o'clock, ij I closed at I o'cl cK. By order of the hoard of Directors. a29tmll CORNS.

HEYER. Cashier. YOUNG LAHIES BOARDING St DAY SCHOOL MISS McCLANACHAN will, on tha lit of Msy next, change the location of her eauhliiihinent from No 63 Beech atreet In No. 66 Varick street, the four i door north nf St. John's Clinch, and immediately fronting the square, here lbe requisite information way be obtained by auch parents as am desiroue of plscmg their children under her rare ss boarders or day scholar a29 1wred P1AM) FORTES tfc CAHLNET FUKNl'l'UKEJ Engliah, German A mem an Horizontal dt Cabi not ITpright Piano Fortes, for sal at New York fumi torei Company, No.

11 John st, op, the Arcade a29 ELCH GAUZE FLANNELS. Witfui Titus. 99 William iirset. haa fust received Vta I a nC UTatph fallMi Pfftnnta nf vrv MIDeriOt uality also on hand, a complete uwortmeni of worsted good, cloth. ec ttUrn la and TU LET Tlw convenient two uory bnoa hoot, No.

8 12 Hudson street, oral to th oof narnf rinminiek stiml ll InMtiMI Stdesirf in th immediate vidm'tv of good wtttra, gooa mamt rent raaaonaD e. Apply to Wtf li MORRJ8. 1 tun bos can cht tint ne sal of i fna 'tno am Wi TI.