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

Deux never before performed Oih.r I At WW of Beef" faille 7" in this country. 7 i.t.i frAm Metamaraa.it Iieyond a doubt that formidable prepara our blood thirsty cnuniics are making inirstycnuiiiH: ihatcv to us, and it i. Bt itizen of this republu w. I be oi rep of conntrr. n.nt warning to repair io prepred to do his Immortal irlnrv awaltSCaCll Flan i duty, and cWnaf SKra wlio ecu oi mo low oi cuiiii3." i cyrry aoie prove, recreant to in call.

It and horse. ble bndied man will provido himscil wnn provilioos a sufficient stock oi molncni' .1.... an In be enabled I warning. Citizen may rest ossn that ihrr 1 ns may rest a ti, PinCrUency or call, ndc. it is required by llo ala actually toe anil nnfiili ntt pared to 'P'n'" remain acitixen ofTexas, when Every mV "Advance, must shew l.ims, II a patriot on, or the enemy aa countie.

are and soldier. ihn militia. lake immcdiam mei. live according to an act en rTL. art Oraaniiin tlio MdUia." Bj order of.

halnt. Advice from Tallahassee, to the 12th inst. at ate that the rnum I ia i in ion. Nothing of importance doine. om Tampa Ray, had arrived and taken hi, scat wholeCouiicil are to the recent tnt.nterence of Congrca in their local legi lation, ami havhawi trons remonstrance on Hie aiibject.

Gen. Jeaaup. Tampa Buy with 2500 men, and was to inaah esuinst mo Indiana in the south cost direction. UJ Stf amboat AcemfNT. By the arrival at msht of the atramb at Lampli l.tor, Caftain llaile, ro.n hmithlaiid, ire infoTmeo? another those which to commonly occur of laic unor it She report, that the twin pipe of the Cotumhiw, at the loot of Council Bur.

buried and killed wveral persons. Extract of a letter from an officer at Camp Dade dated 1 Uh January. We have captured lrom 50 to 60 ncgroct more, and a.no.iS tl.em are three of Col. Humphrey. Ir marchins tlTrough the Wahoo Swamp, d.

corered 10 Indian village, wifhin adiflanco ol 10 mil eon' 200 houses, which we have burnt. Powell is amd still to he in the.waaip ami we are making arrangements to urrounrt him, prevent hi escape, which it ia npprchended ho will ttempliaml make his way to join Micanopy, Jumper ana Abiam, who are said to he at Top. kenka or Ahapopka. General Jesiip is operating at present to the North in the direction of Camp Kmg. General Jesup has now a fine army, chiefly ol regnilara.

Tlie Clh regimen: of infantry arc at 'l'anipa Buy, and tho 4th xeLimentof Infutry are on the Withlacoochy 300 Dra mut tu eniimaiiies of Artillery have arrived at Black 'vonlr anrl ntllf rfl fin! lail exnccled. The facilitie lor procuring supplies have been gresit increased. It is reported that all of Powell's adherents have left hii n.l ihni vral miuill trihen are anxiou9 to surrender. I um he mniivof tlinir ueuroci must tend to dispirit them. BY THE JS'OIITIIEIIJV M.UL.

From the fr ii5 LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK. IN Thursday, Fth. 2. VCTITIONS PRESENTED AND RrFERUKD. Hv Mr.

11. V. Jonea.l'or the Ilempr'tead rail road. By Mr. Powers, several, for a bank at udson.

By Mr. Wa per, ol of county, for an amendment of the Ulica and Scimcttady railinad company, so as to allow them to transport lrcilit. r.iLi.Rtroi;Tr.n. T.T Mr. Younc.

to incorporate the Hudson River Aqri cullural Seminary. By Mr. Powers, from the committee on Banks and insur ance companies, to whom was referred a resolution instruct ing them to impure into tho expediency of prohibiting by law any member ol tiie legislature Irum mcoima; intereate1 tn the stock of banks created by the legislature of which they arc members, fee, a bin io proiunii incmuers oi mc legisia ture frunisubricnbincror, or in anv manner becoinin mte. jested in the distribution or salo of tin; stock of moneyed corporations created by the. legislature ol men they are inembeis.

1 he lollowing resolution receiver trom tne assembly was concurred in, ayes 2o, noca 3. Messis. Licy, Talhnage ami 1 racy. "Resolved, (if llie Senate concur) That ihu lcjjisUiure ten der ua expression ol ihcir thanks lu the senate el th Uniie 99talr, and tlu ir eunyrtiiU'i ms In lha country, for the icent act ofihe former in KXPUNlitNlj from in journal the resolution aduplrd Mareh 23ih, nniuttv impeaching the executive prori.etlingt ot 'resident Ja om, in I elation to the pubiick revenue On motion of Mr. Powers, Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary lie instructed to inquire whether any stat titgrv.

provision is neccsssary to reuluto costs in procecd ejeetmcnt) to tion ofsuch lands, where the mesne profits do not amount to 3 SO. Dr. Dickinson, on leave, introduced a bill to amend the R. S. relative to the interest of money.

Mr. Livingston, alaoon leave, and for the purpose of having all the propositions on the subjecct before the same committee of the whole, introduced a bill to amend the same title. Both bills were ordered printed, and referred to tho same committee of the whole, tn which is referred the bill reported nome time since by Mr. Young. Mr.

Johnson, on leave, introduced a bill to explain the Reviseed Statutes relative to turnpils incorporations Mr. Mack, pursuant to notice, oIlLred the following as an Additional ruin of tho Senate No Senator shall in his place, or in the. course of bale, aail tne private characirf ol any member ol Hie senate, or impute to the senate a a body, or to anv member or niembeii thereof, corrupt motives or conjiicl in relation to any vote oi act in the ill. choree of hit or llnir official duties; but every im or rhargn of corrupt motive' or official unseomluct against any member of the senate, ehall be made siicciliral in aJlnnsed to the president of lite senate, and signed by the senators by whom urh imputation wr charge shall be made. After considerable disciiasiun (the substance of which will lie published to morrow,) the nil was adopted by the following vote.

AYES Mnr. inxnn, Downing, Hunter, Hiiiitiii'tun. II. F. Jones, J.

F. Jimex, Lawyer. Livingston, Mack, Maison, Paige, Powers, rnadffe. Wa)er 18. NOKS Measrs.

Beckwiih, Edwards, Johnson, T.ary, Loo. mis. MeLean, Spraker, Trary, Van DycU, Willcs, Youne 11. The bill authorizing the Governor to appoint a coroner for the city and county of New York, to supply a vacancy ia said Ifice, was read a third time and passed. THE JUDICIARY.

The committee of the whole, Mr. Speaker in the chair, took up the resolutions for the amendment of the constitution relative to the judiciary. Mr. Edwards brietly stated the condition of the supreme and circuit courts, since the adoption of the present constitution, and explained tho alteration proposed, and the reasons for them. Mr.

Young spoke at some length against any amendment of the constitution, authorizing additional judges, until the nil with regard to costs, as it existed prior to 1813, had been fully restored in practice, and it was found that under that rule the present number of judcs was insufficient. Tho committee, then rose and reported progress. The committee of the whole, Mr. Wager in the chair, rose and reported on the bill to incorporate the Washington county woollen und manufacturing company. A general law, passed before the adoption of tho present constitution, provides that associations for manufacturing purposes, with capitals not exceeding $100,000, may incorporate themselves which is deemed s'lll to be in force.

It was objected that the passage of special acts of incorporation would lead to the impression that the general law was not in force on the other hand, it was urged that capitalists were timid in invest inz, their units without special acts, because the constitutionality of the old law had never been passed npvm by the supreme court. To obviate this difficulty, Mr. McLean moved to increase the capital of Ibis company to $100,000, which was carried. Mr Paige pointed out some provision in the general law, for a crcaterhability in the stockholders than is provided in the present bill upon which the committee rose and reported. IN ASSEMBLY Thursday, Feb.

2. Bills read a third time and passed To furnish the legislature with the Revised Statutes: ayes 7j, noes 27. TO REPEAL IN PART THE REVISED STATUTES RELATIVETO UNAUTHORIZED BANKING, Itc. aye. 96, noes 6.

To incorporate tho Peck Slip and Williamsburg ferry company aye 93, noes 0. Mr. Patterson offered a resolution, requesting the Govcr yiour to inform the house what number ot persons have been appointed under the act of tho last session to provide for a geological survey of tho State their names, and amount paid each also what progress lind been made in the survey; and further what difficulties had arisen to prevent the pur chase of a sito for a State Lunatic Asylum, under the act of tho lust scsMion, nnd whether any lurthcr Icsgislation is necessary to carry that act into effect. Mr. called the attention of the mover to that part of the act ot the last session, relative to the Geological survey, requiring the person appointed under it, to report to the legislature.

That report, he had supposed was now in the cours of preparation, and would probably soon come in and that probably would ha all the information which tle Governor would communicate, beyond that contained in the message, Mr Patterson was aware that tho commissioner were required to report. But the house had no oHicial information ii uio ppoiiumcni oi commissioners under the act. Hi ob JCT. w. vc.w.n wnciher any appointment of commi na ii progress had been i nau etpircd (1st Fehruarvl when the act required a report, and a.

the house knew not where to anpijr for information but to the Governor nut ociiir oiutm.ij oir.cn oi any appointment. A to the location af the Asylum, nothing had been done, so J.uiir. uj IIIUV IIOl naYtnv Vft njituu. u. miu hid mpu Kiiun nut ma uimcuitie Were UluacQ torn me mossngo.

ilr. liraflisriuia not inteti to oppose the resolution merely to call the attention to the fact that the commissioner were required to repor what progross had been made in th urvey, and that no information could he) obtained except from the commit ionTs lliemselvrs. Mr. Clinch corrected tlie state inert of ihc mover, that the liousei had no official information astoilio appointment of commissioner under the act for a Geological survey of the State. Tlie numesof the commissioners appointed and other information, was cemmunicaud in the message of the Golf ernor.

After some further convention, on motion i Mr. Hack ley, and with the consent of the mover, the resolution was laid il so It ed on the table Mr. P. Baying that he should call It up again. A joint resolution, offered by Mr.

Clinch, fixing on Mon next for the appointment of a Stale Treaaurcr, adopted. Adjourned to 1 1 o'clock to morrow morning. wo THIS EVENING POST. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6. st we congratulate .1,.

n.nlp i tKI. state that the bill to repeal in part the restraining law has passed both branches ib and probably, ere thia, has re ceived the signature of the Governor. We con gratulate, also, the citizens of the country at large; since the beneficial influences of a measure, which materially affects this great centre of American commerce, will extend to every part of the The Senate and Assembly of New York, in passing this hill, have legislated for the entire Union. For this single measure we distinguish the session of the present winter by a white mark. deserves to be separated with honour and praise from the sessions that have roceeded it, too often wasted or passed in doing mischief.

It is not only as an economical measure that we rejoice in the passing of this bill but as the assertion of an important principle, the equality of human rights. One important province of these rights, the invasion of which has long been acquiesced in, has been rescued and restored to the peo ple. One mightv breach has been made in the walled city of exclusive privileges, fiercely and obstinately as it has been defended. We haveknock away one of the legs of the great Colossus of Mo nopoly. We have extracted one of the roots of le gislative corruption, stubbornly as it clung to the soil in which it was imbedded.

The passing of this bill does honour to the people at whose demand it has teen ne. It shows alike their sagacity to perceive abuses and their promptness to apply the remedy. It shows, too, that when defects in existing institutions are pointed out in an honest spirit, tl ey are willing to listen and ready to be convinced. We think we may justly claim to the Evening Post some share in the triumph which has been achieved, a sprig or two of the laurel prepared to bind the brows ot the victors. It wis but two or three years since that the tyrannical prohibition which has just been abrogated was generally ac quicsced in.

The business of making discounts and receiving deposites was a peculiar privilege of the banks, an appanage of the Noble Order ot the Chartered. It was counted among their attributes of sovereignty." It gave value to their charters, it swelled their dividends, it stimulated the exer tions of lobby members, it increased the rewards of pliant legislators, and lew thought seriously of ap plying the proper remedy; The Evening Post we think, was the first journal in this state to raise its voice in favour of restoring to the people the privilege which had been wrested from them. began with no expectations of success but those shicli sprungtrom the justice of the cause, and we have fought the battle without intermission ever since. We began with a party of half a dozen, and it is now increased to a majority of ninety nine in hundred among the population of the state. The friends of the banks and of the old abuses had pre pared a planot resistance to the wishes of the people at the beginning of the present session, and embodied it in Mr.

Maisoa's bill, but this feeble rampart was quickly swept away by the tempest lr nnininn llwi in haste bv the verv men who had erected it. and its oeienu ers, reluctantly, we must presume, but silently, have yielded to lliejwill ofthe peopleT 3. The pilot reform lingers yet in the legislature The insurance companies have an agent at Albany to look after it, but it is a greatmistake in the community to rely upon the exertions af the underwri. ters to effect an alteration in the present odious system. The underwriters can scarcely be said to have more interest in the matter than the rest or us in fact they have not half as much interest in it as the shipping merchants.

The underwriters take the risk as they find it; if the pilot law increases the risk, they charge a higher premium; if a reform lessens the risk, they will charge a smaller. it should be recollected that a large proportion of the vessels which arrive here, are insured elsewhere. It is a great error, therefore, for the community to take no further care in the matter, and to repose upon what is doing by the insur ance companies. The truth is, that we are alld eeply interested in procuring a reform of the pilot monopoly. We are interested in the lives of our friends who tempt the perils of a passage in and out of our harbour we are interested in the character of our city, which suffers in consequence of the present inhuman regulations we are interested in the prosperity of the port, which suffers by this destruction of property.

We have our agents at Albany the members we sent to the legislature are our agents, and if they neglect their duty they should be stimulated by the proceedings of public meetings. They may rely upon it, that the people ol New lork are watching their course with much solicitude. Later from Canton. By the ship Covington, accounts have been received to the 30th August trom Canton. The ingapore papers state that ycat exertions had been made in breaking up the nests of pirates in the straits.

The Canton Register contains a report ot four individuals entrusted with the subject of suppressing tho circulation of foreign dollars. They had found that uU foreign silver, in touch or purity, was nearly equal on comparing thcin with sycee silver ofthe ceutral and flowery kingdom, they are nine toueh and upwards. If foreign money is to pass, it must be by weight, in all the provinces, and be valued by number. and in the barter of foreign money for svcee, the different kinds should not be distinguished the sycee must be exchanged at a premium and not at a discount They request that foreign money be allowed to pass current in all the ma ratiine provinces. From Capt.

Clifford at Providence, from Matanzas, 19th lilt states that there were no steamboats running between Matanxas and Havana, those which for' merly ran not having returned from the expedition to St Jigo. He understood a new one had arrived at Havana a few days previous, from New York also, that the boats at St. Jago had received considerable damage in a sale. Treatt with Morocco. The Globe publishes a treaty formed ith the Emperor on the ICth of September last, containing twenty five articles.

Loss or Ship Wm. Btrnes. Lei ters from Valparaiso, of the 2 2d Oct. announce the loss of this ship during a violent gale in the harbour of Valparaiso only one seaman drown ed. The Legislature of New Jersey has passed a law to cm power (he Governor and Council to appoint commissioners to cxa mine applicants rnd license them as Pilots by the wat or Sanvt IIooe.

Death or a child in consequence or its clothes taking riaE. A little boy named James, residing in Hester street, was burnt to death en Friday evening, having been left alone by his parents. His screams alarmed soma persons in another part ofthe house, but their assistance came too late. and he died in a few hours after the accident. The New Orleans and Nashville Rail Road Bill passed tha Legislature of Mississippi on the 20th ult, Important en i.ts are expected to spring from this measure.

laaaaBaaBaf Mhmmo Vr.ssc Koond. The Barque Union, Mangles from for New York, ten weeks out, put into Nassau, (N. on the IGth Jan. ia distress. It is stated she arrived otTSandy Hook th, of and was blown off.

am to to lic From a Correspondent of the Evening Port Washington, 2d Feb. 1337. "It was my intention to have kept you advised of the pro gress of matters and things here a they occurred, but sick ness, and a press of other engagements must plead my excuse. Tlie land bill is now the engrossing theme, and I persuaded that at length some measures will bo adopted preserve a portion of the public domain from the speculators and harpies of the Rag Baron interest It i amusing reflect upon tlie ground assumed by some gentlemen who are opposed to the pre emption principles for instance yes terday in the Senate, Mr, King, of Georgia, said he considered the establishment ol the pre emption system as a permanent measure, would be one of partiality, plunder, and per fidy, and as designed to benefit jqiiaUcri, and speculators. The amount of bis argument seemed to be, that as the public domain was acquired by the blood and treasure of the old thirteen states, at they should derive an equal share af the profits from the sale of that domain, and that if the pub lands could be obtained by squatting upon them, the worn out soil of the old states would be deserted, and they ould sink inta utter insignificance.

It is much to be lamented that so many of our legislators legislate lor Bunfcum instead of for the country, the whole country, and nethingbut the country. The preservation of republican institutions, I take it, ought to bo the governing principle of every true American patriot. And how are these institutions to be pre served and what has ever been, and ever will be, tho most effectual barrier against tho encroachments of tyranny, an rbitrary rule 1 1 answer, small freehold estates in fee sim ple. What boots it if there be a larger population in Misbouh, than in Georgia the character of the population is the great question. For my part, I should rejoice to see the inmates ot factories, and the redundant, half starving population of our cities, breathing tlie pure air of heaven, and establishing for themselves comfort and independence in the western wilds.

The cause of humanity, and equal rights, has gained most able advocate in the person of the Hon. Mr. Claiborne of Miss. High spirited, fearless, and independent, osscas ing natural talent ot the first order, and extensive acquire. mcnt, he bids fair ro became an ornament to his age, and na tion.

Hi speech in defence of the settlers on the puDiic ao a 1 1 main, delivered by hiru upon an amendment offered by him to the resolutions preaened by Mr. AH in of would do honor to the bestdavsof Greece or Rome. The best judges pronounce it to be a finished specimen of correct feel logic and eloquence. It ought to be in the possession ol every friend of equal rights in tlie country. As it is brief, hope you will do your part to accomplish that purpose by Dublishin? it entire in vour DaDer.

I enclose a copy. There is much speculation relative to the new cabinet nothing, however, is certainly known. The President elect keeps hi own counsel. It is said Mr. Butler will not remain Washington, and that Mr.

Dickcrson will retire. Ingersoll. of Philadelphia, is spoken of as Attorney General. 1 hope it may prove so I am sure a mora acceptable appointment to the true democracy could not be made. orsy th, oou bury and Kendall, will not be disturbed, at least, for some i i time to come.

The city has been very gay ana pieasmi this inter, and the acerbity of political feeling, has not extended but in a slight degree, to social intercourse. The President's health is improving, and not a doubt is now entertained that he will be enabled to reach his much loved Hermitage. May he live a thousand years say I. Respectfully, The following extract of a letter lrom Mr. Tallmadge, our Senator in Congress, has been communicated to us for publication.

Senate Chamber, Feb. 1st, 1S37. Dear Sir Wc are now upon the bill tolimit thesales ofthe pubiick lands to actual settlers. I think we shall order it to be to day, and in its present shape I think it will pass. Two important provisions nave urou will remove the objections of many to the bill, namely, the striking out the principle of prospective pre emption, and the limiting the act to 1S40.

It is an experiment, and Congress should keep the subject within its own control. If the experiment of three years should not satisfactorily succeed, the set will expire by its own limitation. If it works well, Con ores After the land bill is finished, the currency viu, called, will probably be taken np. The bill is substantially Mr. Lives' proposition.

1 am inclined to think this bill will pass, but still there is some doubt. The opposition do not like the provisions of the bill, which are intended to intro duce an enlarged specie basis for our currency. In all these matters 1 have taken no part in tha debate I am disgusted with the talking propensity which prevails here. I have no disguise about my views on all these matters. They were substantially given in my remarks on the deposite act ofthe last session.

That act, although condemned by some, is, nevertheless, now believed to have been a wise and judicious measure. No one has a stronger aversion than myself to a system of distribution, as it has been termed that is, a sys tern of raising revenue, beyond the economical wants of the government, for the purpose of distribution. I am opposed to the wild scheme of an exclusive mctallick currency but no one will go farther than myself to enlarge our specie basis, to prevent our banki from becoming monopolies, to are vent inordinate profits, to prevent their unnecessary multiplication, to prevent over or excessive issues. I am in fa. vour of repealing the restraining act, except as to issuing notes as currency.

I am for giving all possible facilities for the introduction of foreign capital. I am also in favour of a repeal of the usury laws as to negotiable paper which has a certain time to run not, however, to be repealed in relation to banks. Most of these views were contained in my remarks on the deposite act of the last session. Yery truly yours, N. P.

TALLMADGE. False Lights. It is stated by Captain llolbrook, of the ship Covington, from Canton, that in consequence of seeing a light on Long Island shore, on Friday night, as he was coming in, he came near running his vessel on shore, as he mistook it for the Sandy Hook light, but the wind being moderate, he avoided the danger. He supposed it was done for deception. Fires.

A Curriers workshop was destroyed by fire in the Swamp, early yesterday morninz, and the stock and futures destroyed. Loss estimated at 2,000. In the evening another fire broke out in the upper part of the brick dwelling No. GG2 Greenwich street, occupied by several families. The fire was subdued after having destroyed the roof.

Black Hawk not dead. The report of Block Hawk's death was premature. He lost his hat in crossing a liver, which the other Indiana recognized, and supposed him fcdone for." The following petition ha been circulated for signatures, and will be forwarded to the Legislature immediately. It is from tbe Equal Rights party. To the Speaker and Members of Assembly of the Legisla ture ot the state ot isew orK Your memorialists, inhabitants of tlie city of New York, respectfully present the following remonstrance to your honourable body, on the subject of the appointment ofthe members of the Bank Investigation Committee.

They, with others of your constituents in all parti of the State, arc of opinion that th duties ofthe said committee are such as indispensably require men of capability and independence equally so as regards Uie Banks, their direct power, or indirect influence. Your memorialists earnestly, but with due deference to your honourable body, express their great dissatisfaction at tho appointment or any Bank otticer as chairman, or of any man interested, connected or indebted to Banking Institutions, as a member of said committee, and whether such tppoint mcnts proceeded from a good or evil design, the result will be the same to the Banks and the people, to render the investi gation totally nugatory, a thing lull ot sound, but reality signifying nothing. Besides, there is a member of your honorable body, to whom ju stice bas not been done in this matter. Mr. Roosevelt waa the original mover for this investigation arU by parliamentary usage, by propriety and by courtesey, should have been placed on the committee, more especially as it does not appear that he attempted to influence the Speaker cither privately or publickly.

Great however, as the injustice is to dim, it is still infinitely greater to his constituents and to the whole people of the State. We therefore, your fellow citizens, deferentially but firmly, and as we think justly, remonstrate against the appointments which have been made af tbe members of this committee. When we recollect the prediction of a committee ofthe Legislature of 1813 that "Senators and Members of Assembly, will be indebted to the Banks for their seat to this cap itol," we feel it our duty to ask for an efficient, dianterested, independent committee. When we call to mind Uie words of eflcrson in relation to the principles ol the Bank aristocracy: that, they are nnyielded and unyielding, that they have taken deep root in the hearts of that class horn which our legislators are drawn," we tlie undersigned, declare the necessity for searching vigilance and republican jealousy a respects Banking institutions and therefor, we again ask of your honorable body an efficient disinterested, independent investigating committee in order that justice may be done to your constituents, the people. Sfja Cl 1 o.cest.

A Coroner's inquest was held by Justice Hop son on Saturday, at the City Prison, upon the body of Patrick Dixon, who died suddenly while in custody. Verdict death from, exposure and intemperance, a Auiw TTisroav. The noble work of this old Ro 1 i nke Km baen I nm hutAnm iraiuiaitu miu imilwu i i nuhlisked bvthe Messrs. Harper, forming five volume of the Classical Library. Tm Lira or thb Rev.

Lemuel ILvrNi, by Dr. ia issued bv the same publishers. Mr. tiaynes was 9 rnlnurn? nrpsrhpr. settled OVCr a white COngjegauon, Retltud, Vermont, and married to a white woman, who bad murtahmi the vohintarv offer of her hand.

He was a man ofr.markBhle oriffinafciv of manner in the pulpit, and pithy conversation out oi it. and appears to have been much beloved and reverenced by his people. Soma samples of his style of sermonizing are given iu the work of Dr. Cooley. v.Viuii vn WashikotOV.

is the title of a little publication issued by J. Uisiurnen, gmnj brief discriDtions of the places passed through in the travel ler'a way from New York to Washington, accompaniea wim map of the road, and the neighbouring region. Tar Edinburgh Review for last October has beenrepub Ushed by Foster. It has a short, but pithy article on me Commerce of Switzerland, from which we take the folowing extract Willi tbf. rnrranhical difficulties of Swit xcrland the fortunate position of Great Britain.

Look at her means of transit and aurs and it, accoromg io nimic uv. trines uot exploded, protection is required in proportion to nntinnal nmmhranees do inev or we rtuuiie ii i Manchester receives her cotton by the railway from Liver nrwiL and ihpneit week's train returns it for exportation: Birmingham, by her nals, finds an easy vent in the Severn, th Mersey, or the Thames ana, wnen ucr rAmntotprl will he thn eentre rjorhaos of the greatest number ot important lines of transit in the world. Leeds and Shef fie have the 1 lumber to their east and me merscy, iunm vast American exports, on the west and the same thing nun hn nirl nl other towns, themselves seaports. buiu a Dublin. and Dundee.

But the Helve tian Cantons arc locked up by nature, nor are mey hemmed in by rocks, by mountains, or by torrents. Man has added to these i.atural, conventional impediments, and made the nathwav of manufactures from Switzerland more and more difficult. Yet the weak, by means ot sound principles, becomes strong, 'concordia res parvate and Switzerland, refused by nations a hundred times more favored than herself all tair intercommunion in trade, has so forced her way to all the corneas of the earth, that France and looms of Manchester and Spitaltields, the artizans of Birmingham and Sheffield, dread her competition in cottons, silks, jewelry, and toys. She has surmountad hamcr and hv i victorious cconomv. bar pushed her way to distant markets ond the sco.

Leghorn and Genoa, Marsedles and Havre, the ports of Belgium near the Rhine nit nf Vpmw anrl Tnfule on the Adriatic, areone ISu ntl.nr ill.ir. her rfrh hv the mere CfTuCt ofher UhCOU querable cheapness. Whence, then, that cheopness which achieves such wonders It arises entirely trom me lmmu witw Kfp mniaTiaff nrnra pniov frrtm PVtPIV vexatious impost from th comparative lightness of taxation and, above all, from the education prevalent amongst all classes of her PPU latinn whiehmakra them ee their true interests, and has Inlliortn rlofontnrl If front fa maV he Been tV the fol lowinr artirl. aeleeted lrom the Rcnort. which Were "reed to at a Confederation that assembled under some alarm in 1833) to introduce a protective system The articles referred to in this extract are six in number, and the principal of them is that Switzerland will adhere to her established system of free trade, that will under no circumstances come into the French Custom House system or the Prussian Commercial League, that it will use every ef fort to diffuse the principles of free trade, that it will establish conventions with the neighbouring states for securing a reci Droeal free traffic, or if that be net Dossiblo.

a diminution of the duties, The METRoroLiTAN for November has been also issued by Foster. Io.v, a Tbacedt, by Thomas Noon Talloard, is reprinted in a verv readable form Dearborn Co. It is a work of exraordinary beauty as a drama for the closet, and appears to have been moderately succssful as an acting play. It seems to us, however, that the author has not attained the perfection of the dramatic style. Ilis manner is too omata and ambi tious for dialogue, and hasthe worse fault of being occasional ly obscure.

His fine speeches too, and many of them are very fine, are often nut into the mouths of personages to whom they are not appropriated. Strang's Germany in 1331, is republished by Foster, forming one ofthe volumes of his Cabinet Miscellany. It is not so good a book as it ought to be, but contains many no tii rf Cifmnw aoeietv. manners, eminent iwn. wcU Paors.

In the proceedings ofthe legislature of last week, we observed that the committee on the subject of pilots asked leave to sit during the session ol the House, which was granted. What particular reasons tlie committee had for asking such a privilege docs not appear, and we should sup pose it was not called for hy the circumstances of the case' Do the Committee want facts Are they not to be found in the newspapers of the day 7 Cannot this subject be disposed of on general principles, which any man of common sense can determine for himself 1 We thought that pubiick opinion had been so freely expressed as to leave no doubt on the minds of rational men as to the legislation required. But it seems that this subject is to be surrounded by forms anJ certJuloriic8 the session spent in useless delay. We can tell the gentlemen, however, that the Pilot law will not be permitted to sleep in its present form it must be amend ed and tlie number of Pilots increased. This is demanded by the interests and safety of the commerce of New York In connection with these remarks, we give below a commu nication from Captain Larrabce, whose testimony adds much weight to the position already taken by numerous pubiick journals, Mr.

Editor Understanding that there has been much anxiety expressed for the safety of the bark Ellen, under my command, it may be interesting to you to know from mc some ofthe particulars. Vc arrived within three or four miles of Saudv Hook on the first of January we were then in company with the ill fated bark Mexico, and some thirty other vessels, all bound in wc made signals, fired guns, and did every tiling else that could be done to get a pilot But, alas none came, and we were all blown oft', and my wile, child and crew suifered indescribable privations for the want of provisions, water and fuel, some particulars of which you have no doubt seen in the newspapers, Now. Mr. Editor, I verily believe that all this was occasion ed by the monopoly pilot law. My ship was at that time (1st January) in fine order, and my crew in good health and spi rits.

1 he weather was tine, and nothing to prevent us from entenns the harbour but the want ot a pilot. I am a slran ger, or (under tho circumstances) I should have attempted to nave come in without one. A northwester came on, and we were blown of! for 32 days, most ot which time we have been between Barncgat and Fire Island, say from thirty to forty miles from Sandy Hook a distance which we should, at any other port, expect to lind a pilot, and where we should certainly lind them, if it were nol for the existing pilot monopoly. 1 understand that there is some exertion making to alter tne law, no man, Mr. Editor, ever embarked in a better cause.

Tht law is a disgrace to JSew York, cruel and murderous in its operation, and dreadfully destructive to property. While it exists you ought never to allow your readers to forget the Mexico and the Bristol our suffering is as nothing to theirs, but they assist to rill up the measure. After we were blown off, we lost a man from the main yard, two men were frost bitten, and two others disabled from biles and sores, occasioned by exposure to cold and wet. For 25 days we had little or nothing to eat except macaronies and sweet oil, and no water to drink except what we caught from the Heavens. Our fuel was all expended and we were driven to the necessity of cutting up the spare spars and every thing else that could be dispensed with to make a fire.

What would have been the end of our voyage, it is hard to tell, it we had been left to our own resources and the pilots of New York. It is well for us, Mr. Editor, that there are philanthropists who are willing to step forward on such occasions. We should probacy have been at sea much longer (il nothing worse had befel us,) bad not the underwriters relief boat came to our assistance. Capt.

Dayton ot this boat, sir, administered to all our wants most bountifully took us in tow, and brought us safe te port. Our feelings on meeting the boat may be better imagined than I can describe them. One idea is unavoidable: "this very boat is a pilot boat, as fine a little vessel as ever floated, abundantly able to contend with the elements, and when under the command of Capt Dayton, learlessly dashes to sea on her voyage of love. What excuse then is there for the pilots not going farther to sea. Humanity, Mr.

Editor, as well as interest, requires the people of this great state to abate the nuisance of this monopoly, and 1 hope you will never cease admonishing them until it is effected. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM P. LARRABEE, Master of Bark Ellen. New York, Feb. 4, 1937.

By an advertisement in this day's paper, it will be seen that Mr. Cook, the enterprising manager ol the circus, has given benefits to charitable institutions, the proceeds of which are acknowledged. Mr. Cooke takes a benefit himself this evening, which ia a proper occasion to reward his gentlemanly and liberal conduct. FaoM New South Wales.

We take from the New Bedford Mercury the following note of an arrival there from New Zealand. From New Sooth WALEi Captain Townsend. ofthe ship Nilo, at this port yesterday from New Zealand bas furnished us with Sydney papers to the 29th of Auast hey ore barren of intelligence of interest to American readers. The Monitor of the 23th notices the preparation for sailing of a ship with supplies of stores and cask for the whaling gangs at Cloudy Bay." By arrivals at New Zealand from Sydney, information had been received that in consequence of the severe drought, provisions were extremely scarce and high at Uie la tier place trading vessels demanding a ton of oil in exchange for a tori of potatoes. The whaling fleet on the coast of ew Holland had done very poorly, and most ofthe chip were short of On first page iH be fotsnd the proceedings of Con cress on Friday.

As the oroceedincrs of the Senato had not been concluded when tho report was closed, we give the re mainder. Mr. Wliitn' substitute for the land bill was negatived Yeas 14 Nays 29. Mr. Walker moved to recommit tlie bill to the committee on public lands, and, pending this motion, the Senate adjour ned.

We extract from the Journal of Commerce ol to day, such proceedings of Congress of Saturday as are of general inter. est. CONGRESS. In tlie Sonate Saturday, Feb. 4.

Mr. Grundy made a report on the subject of the qualifica tion of certain Presidential Electors in the several Slates. The report state tliat some of tho electors were unquali fied bv the terms of the constitution but the number was not sufficient to alter the final result. The committee recommend next Wednesday at 12 o'clock i as the time for both Houses to assemble together to exam ine the votes, The Resolutions recommended by tho committee were adopted, and the Report and Documents ordered printed. The Chairman apaomted a teller on the part of the Senate.

special order. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the bill topro bibit the sales ot the publics: lands, etc. The motion nendins beine on the motion of Mr. Walker, to recommit the bill, the aves and noes were ordered. The question being on the motion to recommit it was de cided in the affirmative as follows Yeas, 23 Nays, 20, The Senate then adjourned.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Saturday. Feb. 2d. Mr. Garland of Va.

from the Select Committee of Investi gation, reported a Resolution for the printing of the Journal ot the proceedings of that Committee a creed to. Mr. Sutherland reported a bill making appropriation lor the improvement of certain harbours therein mentioned for the year 1337 read twice and committed. The following bills were read a third time and passed The bill respecting the discriminating duties on Belgian and Dutch vessels and their cargoes the bill amendatory of the act establishing branches ofthe Mint of the U. S.

and the bill extending the limits of the port of New Orleans, wero severally read a third tune and passed. 1 lie proceeded, till the usual hour ol adjournment, to consider and dispose of private bills. At half past 3. iust as the House was about to adiourn. Mr.

Peyton asked leave to make a statement to the House in re ply to Mr. Whitney's "Land." Leave was granted, and Iter some statement and remarks from Messrs. Peyton. YV ise, uarland, Uillett, and Ilamer, the House adjournod. From the Mbany LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK.

IN SENATE Friday, Feb. 3. Bills reported Io addition to the act to compel voluntary associations to turmsn the names of their partners. Ordered pnnlec, on motion air. Maison.

By Mr. Young, in relation to tlie distribution ofthe Liter ature Fund. Requires academies to poetess property to the amount oi sjuuu, in order to entitle them to a share, urder cd printed, on motion of Mr. McLean. The senate concurred in the amendments of the assembly to the bill to repeal in part the rttised statutes relating to unau thorized banking, oc.

A bill was received from the assembly, directing the pur chase af a copy of the new edition of the revised statutes, for eocn member ol the legislature. several motions tor the reierence ot the bill, and some pleasantries ensued. be bill was rcterred to the committee of the whole. THE jcdicurt. Tho committee ofthe whole.

Mr. Spraker in the Chair, re sumed the consideration ofthe resolution for the amendment of ttio constitution relative to the judiciary. The first proposition, increasing the number of judges of me supreme court to hve, wos passed. Mr. Maison moved to amend the second proposition, by striking out the words which confer the power on the legisla ture to divest the circuit judges of their equity powers, and to leuuee meir numuer; ior uie reason uiat uie legislature ai ready bad the power to re organize the court of chancery.

Mr. Edwards pointed out the difficulty, that the circuit judges hold their office by the same tenure as the judges ot tne supreme court, only removeabie by impeachment consequently their number could not bis reduced without an amendment ot tbe constitution. Messrs. Maison, Dickinson, Wager, Edwards, Livings ton, oung. and Bcardslev.

spoke on the subiect and Without taking any question, the committee rose and re ported and Uie benate went into execuUve business. A.J.WI M. ill IN ASSEMBLY, Friday, Feb. 3d. Among a number of petitions on various suoiects.

was one lrom the New York institution, for the instruction ofthe aeai and dumb, tor a participation in the proceeds of so much oi we siaie snare oi me surplus revenue as may be applied io imrposcs oi eoucauon. FREE NEGRO SUFFRAGE. Mr. Van Tuyl presented the petition of 39 nersons I rrv eviour a roy, ior an amendment ol tho constitution me state. Alter a long debate, and manv nronoition mad anH discussed, the petition was denied.

74 to 23. Aojoumea. .1. mji uufciiiuraua senate. Jin.

ji. 1837. nnnndMTr.r,m. r. i i v.

tuuuuifl, in wc isiacv 04 Axiraiii rv in removed irom the State. Schenectady Harmanus Peek. John II. Van Vna. and 1 i I iiuBwcu i erry, justices oi tne i eaco tor that county.

A i i luoiugomcry ueorge firaun, Auctioneer. Utseo Jeremiah Carv. master in Chaneerv Wil liam II. Pope. Notary Public.

Auburn State Prison Hiram Bostwick, Inspector there VI. COMMUNICATED. Rural Cemetert. This subject has been much talked of, and we notice with great pleasure that action is beins had by our Common Council upon it 6 Boston has preceded usin this estimable work, and Phila delphia is now following her examplo; New York, though l. 1 1 1 it 0 Diiuuiu uot icaei in mis luuuaoie project.

First in numerical consequence and equal to either in re sources, mew 1 orK snouiu not De behind them in correspon uui racruun. Snail we, with a population of 300,000, with an annual burial of 8 to 9000, and doubling our population in fifteen years. be satisfied with a pitiful and paltry concern of 55 acres of ground 7 when Boston, with a population of only 85000, and burying annually 3000, has appropriated seventy acres 1 No, but like wise and prudent men, looking forward to future tenants and necessities let is provide such an establishment as will neither be disturbed by city improvements, nor call for change. Such a place should cover sufficient ground to allow every sect and congregation in Uie city, a portion, with tasteful inequalities of surface, variety of scenery, all capable of rich improvement. It should be already provided with forest trees, to enrich and beautify its surfaces and should be furnished with sufficient materials to build its walls, cemeteries and other buildings.

It should be secure from depredations and capable of "easy controul. Does the proposed site combine these indespensable requisites? No person of reflection but must answer in the negative. On the contrary, it interferes with public improvement, by closing the avenues. It is far too small. Its surface not sufficiently diversified for picturesque effect.

It is not wooded, nnd has not sufficient materials to build even a wall for its enclosure. Its proximity to Manhaltan ville and Harlaem, renders it insecure, not only fix depredations, but also from improvements. The rcservauon ofthe river front, makes it still more objectionable. These views and objections, have so forcibly impressed my mind, tliat I respectfully request the honorable tht Common Council to pause and consider whether the selection of the proposed location will be acceptable to an enlightened community, or add to their own tame or credit; A CITIZEN. arricide.

An intemperate wretch, who was also in. John Taylor, residing at Red Bank. Ci. killed his own mother and a hired man, (an English man) on the night of the 25th ult. The murderer is in jail aiMuidletown.

Mcrder. On Sunday, the 29th ult, Mrs. Sally Hiehf wife of Elias Hight, of Chester Township, N. J. was found dead en the return of her family Trem Church.

A black girl in the family has been arrested on suspicion of bavin caused her death. 0 The number of arrivals and departures at and from Alba nylast year, was 10,902. The number of different vessels, 3S0 and owned at 32 different ports. aa a ATHERTon, a youneman in the employ of iiwiium, on Wednesday last, made one hundred Horse Shoes in the almost incredible anon space 01 onenourand forty seven minutes, including a stoppage of six minutes. It waa with only two helpers, one to blow and the other to strike.

tttsion i ssu DEMOCRATICK REPUBLICAN GENERAL COM MITTITE 'Fj A regular meeting of tha Democratick Republican Gen rrai oomniiuee, will be held at Tammany HaU on Tueaday Evening, tho 7th of February inst.at 7 o'clock. JAMES N. WELLS, Chairman. Edward Sandford, Secretary. fe2 6t DEMOCRATICK REPUBLICAN VOUNG MEN'S GENERAL COMMITTEE.

ICy A regular meeting ofthe Democratick Republican Young Men'a General Committee, will be held at Tammany Hall on Monday evening, the 6th of February instant, at 7 o'clock. PHILIP S. CROOKE, Chairman. Chafes Yates, Edmund Stewart, Secretaries. fe3 St ICP GOUGE'S INQUIRY into tho principles of the American Banking System, and Griige's History of Paper Money and Bankin in the United Stales.

Second Edition. Price 15 cents. For axle at Uua ofica, 43 Pi ai, jll 1 the na fC7 Th Treasurer of the Fire Department acknowledge tha lollowin donation 51OOO from the Honourable tbe Corporation. SS0 from Messrs. Ketchum Fessineer.

75 through Enoch Dean. Era. from Mr. Cooke of tho Equestrian Circus, being ibe full amount icccmd on the Bight of Benefit for tbe Fire Department Fund. ft6 It HENRY B.

COOK, Treasurer F. D. Fund. ERIN A BALL. ORPHAN ASYLUM The Treasurer of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Princ alreet, acknowledges ilie receipt a donation of nine auaotod and sixty two dollaia, from Mr.

Martin Waters treasurer of tho ttrma Bent relent Association, Dome uio neat proceeda or tho c.n Ball, given at Tammany Hall en ibe evening of the ISthof January. 1 hi donation lor the support ol nearly zuu oiphans and a lima when there waa not a cent in tho treasury, is without the thoucht sunung in iu.ru nrcsumpuon in supernatural inieriorcnca, an evidence of watchfulness over the oiphan of the Orphan Asylum. junn a. lasaui. a reaaurar.

EXPRESS MAIL LOST. Pnrr Ornri Mow Vnrfe P.k A 1 a7 ICTf The JTmnu k.i lr. a rj" 17 in. in. r.

vi.ui 11. aay laat, was lost overknurH in ttio Araboy ob the nieht of the S7 January lost, or waa stolen from the boat at the Doek. Ever Mo.ti.. continue to be made for ita recovery. Thia notice ia given to r.

1.7 Uuri pr BJU of Eange, Tc. hy that Mail, to send duplicates of the same. feS li JON. I. CODDINGTON, P.

M. IC7MK, BRISTOW. Let all bad writer. au .4. voTtiaoment.

COMMERCIAL RECORD sales this dat at the stock or. .1 piiarra unnea oiaies XOTUi 30 days 117 116 1164 1Z5 8l" 11 83 Mi 91 91 95 95 95 9fi 95 94 95 94 Ml 109 110 109 93 101 93 9ti ne 108 98 9 90 E9 91 89 81 IS ti 106 961 121, 1SI 122 1 IH1 81 81 1 81 ia do do do 60 SO 50 do do do do do Wo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Bank of America Delaware and Hudjon Canal Co 150 do do do do do do do do do 50 do do do do do fSO days) SO dayij do 200 400 do do do do 50 100 200 do do do 30 days 32 50 Bank ofthe State of New York Morns Canal it Banking Co 100 100 do do do do do a 30 dart a 60 aaya On time. I do do do do da 150 100 do do do in do ao Farmers do do do do do do do a 30 daysj iO 50 fOn time 150 do do 56 50 Lean and Trust Co do do do dn 230 (bSO day) 85 do Z55 New Orleans Canal Banking Co American Trust Co. Baltimore Kratuckv Bank SO days) New Orleans Gas Co North River Bank New York Insurance Co Bowery Insurance Co Union Insurance Co. Mohawk RailoadCo do do 50 100 50 39 U5 so 15 50 50 50 do do do do do do fnext week thia week 150 50 50 50 60 60 SO Paltnton Railroad Co do do Boston Prov.

Railroad Co Worcester and Boston Railroad Ulica and Schenectady Railroad Co 100 do do do 100 do do do do do do 60 days 100 350 00 Long Island Kadroad Co do do do do do do fa 13 diva I 100 50 PHILADELPHIA ris: 4. $10,000 Draft on New York S50 shares United States Bank 1U0 do Delaware and Hudson Canal 99Z 12 9tJ 9t 93 92 93 921 934 9S 10 dava 3 days SO day 28 days 28 days 25 days 28 days 200 do do do 150 do do do 150 do do do 100 do do do 150 do do do 100 do do do 100 do do do 100 do do do PASSENGERS. IntheahiD Gladiator, for LonJon 7 i Mia Wilson. In the Prussian ship Charlotte andCoroline. lrom Biemen Mr.

Lairner, of Fhiladeluhia. In the ship Saluda, from Charlatnn A rr A. Araijo Messrs, Davie, Burnett, and Welks. Jd the ship Susan, from Rio Janeiro J. Conk, Esq.

of rhila. delhia. In the sliio Covinston. froniCaninn tt. i rr Mr.

Sharpe, Mr. Gardner, and two seamen 'of th U. S. India Squadron. uuia In the shin Havana rmm Venn tSi7S Eaton, II IMPORTATIONS CANTON Ship Covington 300 chesl young hyson hf do 1250 12 lbs S(i eh hyson 100 hfd.

7S Is tea 1376 ch eun I powder S51 hf do 700 12 lb do 4C3 6 lb do 200 can do. 8 bxs iir.De prial 116 do 6CD 12 lb do SCO 6 lb do 100 can do, eh vlZ chon? do 1.8 hf do, 178 piculs cassia, 48 cs silks. 43 ukc n.dre. i bu uqis ipm rattans, iait ro mattinb. 595rn.

Ann i plantain bark, 1 bx crape shawls to order 200 hfcl.eat youna by. son 45 cs ailks 40 bales split rattana 2 bxs crape ahawls 6 boxes pearl buttons 4 do tea 2 ea 2 pots sweetmeats 9bkt 1 ax 28 do weisus, ot Ball 8 hi gunpowder lea 4 cs silks 4 do anma 5 do japan ware bxa aweeiraeala mattinr I 1 bx I do cassia 5nca Doo'ee bdku 1 4 l.kt. k. i r. vu.u a 01 lLKs, 1 nd Lathrop 75 ao Edwarda Ic I ff'8 urary 3d do Olvbhant I 0 do Uosler 1 pkz Talbot.

BKfc.Mfc.N Ship Charlotte Caroline 1983 baga wheat 10 bxs mdz Henshaw Uunkhait S7 do Graebe ti Victor 16 do 166 cka 51 bxs Vietor and Duckwitz 2 ca Drox and Kum mus 16 bxs Mevcr and Hupeden 4 Miessegaes and Ghent 1 ck Schraec and Koop 2 A Brodie I Riley and ec 2 JA Lohse 10 Nolteniiis 9 Koddte 6 Yom arck 4 Keyser 70 Lillundah 5 Slrasaer 10 GaaUeim and Schreider I Hover 8 Ernersputch I box Grinnell Minturn and co 13 Gerding and Sermon 8 A Schroder I Biol thers Melly I Hortsman and co 19 chests I cs IS bxs 4 cks to order. MARSEILLES B.i; Lcander 8000 bushels wheat Filth co 5 cs 17 bales A Broiakunt 2 uVcm f. in h.i!?,' VnM.x iV vi ct 2 cs do ProvTncela iT.L. ly" nSe eoa.t C2 19 on 1. 1." NEW ORLEANS Shin Kenn.rk.T XT co 51 pips lead Brown, Brothera anT co 323 ban corn r.7 bb and Baraiow 2 bl.

do De olf 2 bis cotton Haughton, Boardman No ijuimiui oai. muse Meyer HupeM nen 40 bale, cotion 9 Us Sc. md.e, Keyburn aadAnd.ne.l5 bbl. castor oil Howes. Godfrey, and Rob.naon 54 hhd.

ham. 500 kegs lard A Carryan 7 cask, mdae Bridpr 31 kW. MTaylor 3 bbl, doll bbl su.ar Man Compl1o bbl. molasses Stanton and Cro. I hhd tobacco Bnanoer, Murray fc Ga.laher 3S0 keea lard and WGreen 8 hhd.

tobacco rkl20ck' 871 keB lard Hop. pock 49 hhds tobacco Boonen and Grave. 15 bale cotton POWAaPmr'p ir PKII1CESchr Andrew Adam 2 boxoa Mr Goodfoar 2 bags coffee Rua.ell2C0 Codraan 26t lee Graham Sler do 50 C00 cr.K Sfford Tiull ton 100 caaks honey Vieto, Duckwi0W dr.0,ner ,99 to order. 7 6 WAwcSo I as 92 b.r eoflV, 70 tons logwood to order APALACIh'JOLA Brig Mary Silsby 14 bale. e.ti.

5S arj I OallSw kay 8 Colt and ao 13U Centre and coI0 Maitland Ken. co 48 M.uraa and BulluI3 brl. hide Bne Pioneer liO hasa pimento Bu ehamian and Denm.toun 50 do Ever.tt 86 Aymar and ca 11 f1nnedy nd 540 do Howland and A. pmwall 20 ton. loC ood 2 bbl.

pimento S0pkg.atom. 3668 bel rX 22 do bean. 190 bole oaku UUsku 103 oaes sumac 199 ba ea ran 5 bla antimo 14 eases class 304 bale. i 6 n7. i1 pc.

mahogany p. 1 'Pat 2C30 cocoa nuu lO.COfi gars 1 bx tortoise shell to order. Brig Toucon M'700 hWe. 14000 iw DNT2IC Bark Washington 160 cks wheal, Schmit DIED, Vu ELIZABETH, widow of th. lat.

John Domi. nick, ui the 57th year of her age. Funeral to morrow, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence No. 68 Pnnce street. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, JOHN, infant aon of William and Suaana Nugent, aged 1 year and 2 montha.

Funeral tm. afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from 1(5 Orange (trent On Saturday, of consumption, MATILDA MORTON CON. ROY, aged 6 montha and 6 days. On Friday afternoon, Mr. ROBERT McCREA, in th 74rk year of hia age.

TherreLaUon ai lriend, of lhe rady, and those of hia soa. in law Robert E. Stuart, ar respectfully invited to attend mifE ucriu, i wuca, inn ai err noon, wiinout lurther mvitatma his late residence. No. 454 Houston street.

Iroos Thi. morning, after a short and aevere illness. TIMOTHY BREWSTER, of the firm of Barrington fc Brewer, aged 28 Hia friends and and the member of the Odd Fel owi Society, or. respectfully invited to attend 9 o'clock" C' cyiBg This morning, after a lingering illness. ANN C.

wife of Arehi. bald Crai. and daughter of the lata Captain Alexander CoST aged 43 years. 1, The relations and friends of th f.m;i her funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without further invitation, from No. 216 Broadway.

On the 3d inst. Captain JOHN MOTT, in the 47th year of hi His remains have been taken to Hempatead, L. I. for interment. PRINTED PONGEE HANDKERCHIEFS 52 Pongee day received for Jy JOSIAH DO fc CO.

'ea 1 PRINTED PON GLi. HDRFS. 3 cases PrirTt ed Ponzee Hdkfs, entitled to debt ntnm entitled to debenture. mmm ka fe6 JOSIAH DOW k. 157 Pearl at.

pAMELS HAIR SHAWLS 1 CI1Taw1K tn.a weile Camel. Hair Shaw! fr lvu5 f'6 JOSIAH DOW CO 167 PcoH st..