The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 10

wu afireed to, tnd at len minies paatlen the doors Were closed, At twenty minnlee pot eleven the doors were aain tFiown open, end Mr. O. Brown Jnoved that the Howe a8atn re. solve itself into committee ot the whole, winch wa. "Making again look the Chair and the committee repovtel progross currency and other bills which we eiefrrred toit.

Mr. Taylor ihn moed that the New Yrk Rev risttv'b II be referred to a select cornmilteeto pori complete. This motion uquued a two third vote, and no division wasemed eyea 68 noes 7. Tho en adjourtd after being in tension early foorteen boon. i THK KVEN.NU POST THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26.

hilu the bill for it jeering the citizens of this island to a apecial registry, before th. an allowed ta vote, is hurried throuirh the lefrulature by the whigs at Al baoy, the wbiga in this city are doing their natt. Th have raised committees ia the different wttda.who hare divided thesewarda into electee districts, so that when tne com thail be appointed by the (iover nor. and enter upon their dutiea, they will fi.j nrlr done to their handa. The UUU warda hare been all nicely subdivided, gir as it is sometimes called, into naff little diitricts, so auranged, doubtless aa to give whig majorities to the greatest number of districts possible an important point in the future choice of inspectors elections and commissioners or registry.

The comraWsioners will have only to adopt mtrmilmi nrspnted to them, and their duty will be done. We hare this information in a whig prior receired by mail, the Lowell Courier of last Saiurdav. ha leading article is a letter from vc Ya wd March 18th, from which A' vs anva) we ta the following a Mge If wa ran obtain the passage of the new Registry k.ni th I enslature. in time for the prin'c elce ion, you msy depend upon hearing a eood account of the Empire city. It understood the law will pass the Senate, tnte ween, ana oo immeni atalv hrongtat torwaro in iue iowh uuu.

"ui w. mrtv have declared their intention making a desperate rruggle to fight it off until the near SDDroaims'ion of the spring election will prevent k. i takinn efloct in season. In this howev r. th will he unsuccessful, as the measures pro poe areof vi al importance to the triumph of sound principle one parly and one of another, might not renew the game ot fraud upon the ballot boxes, so disgracefully carried out at 8chencctady, in thia tty.

in the city ot Philadelphia, and bv Mr. TbaddeusSteveos county of Adams nor could obstacles be thrown in the way of a free exercise of the ineet maMe right nt aoflrage, by which many of the working Ito eiher deprived. The plan iherefore is to place the appointment of Inspectors in tne narosoi ine U.ivetnor and the Central jumo the associates ol partxans who sent down from thia aT fuUna aRmW' IKiMa city, under the charge irurr.i gangs ol Hireling ana iruuu.c. arier Iretmn in the city ol New York. In this shape the bill passed the Senate by apart? 'ota in this el ape it haa been reported by the federal judi eiary eommitiee of the Assembly and in thia shape it before msi Doay.

the 5 and 6h sr.diona. a person claiming to be regietered a a voter, may be callengod, or may ba and then "If the person so challenged aa aforesaid, or whose right to vote is doubled by eiiner or ire misrinnera, shall refuse to answer lully and eatis facionly any qu stions which shall be put to him as foresaid, the said commissioners shall not enter bis lunuinn uid Htoiatrv anrl neraon snail gistera) unlers the commianoners sre fully saijaS mat he is a legally qualified voter of said ward, or w.ll become such by the ien next election and to tt ir. vnier. ine ew may examine witne ses snd adminl ter oaths to them, and all false we ng in H'" nil onrmnt neriurv. t)t ronraa.

commissioners right ol a known or suspected opponent to relief hia nam might retuse to DO "iuuy sa laneu mm ho was "a legally qualified voter" and might, ver so "tally satisfied naraas mm oy im exami nation ot witnesses, ins iuer uu hindrsnces, onil the trouble, loss of time, and vexation, wna'd induce him to yield his right rather than attempt to pursue maintain it. i is provided by the 12th section, that no person shall be permitted to vote at auch election whose name ia not on the register snd district, nntess ne iTndortha active and enereetic auperintendence Aouian thia hill coma home lullv to Ihei of the whig ward commmittees, most of the vard business snd bogoms." kmnmjt hmi subdivided on the map. which. the is age of the law, wi I ready to beplaeed tftlfts hands of the commit tioners, and will maten ally sll them ia hastening the operation of the new Tho whigs sre thoroughly orgnnixed. the city st large being under the two general comniuiees, tnins Slfirl tiinini.

aatlfi the wards, under their local com miitees. composed of good men and true, and our patty were never ia better spirits. From the Albany papers which arrived this morning, we gather that the resolution of the plotters of this conspiracy is somewhat This clause contains the restore which iwr. Tsvlor Ihe father of tho bill in the Assembly, trem blmgly moved to expunje, alter naving lormany adopted it. Sometime since we published some account oil a debate in Congress, in which Mr.

Medill, of Ohio, gentleman oi fine talents, great industry and sound democratic principles, was engaged along with Mr. Jenifer, a member who has gained little credit by hia hnKivuir in tliA nrAacnt apaaion. Tha aCCOUDf shaken, and that they fegin to fear that thy which we pnblj.hedt lhoiI2h contained eeve may go tco far 10. tryio? experiments oi lnacurtciea Tne Washington Globe, which con legislation upon the city of Mew York. I lie iamg a f0n an(j correct report of the debate, did not report of the proceedings ot the AsembTy, co ne to hand, and it is only this moment that we which we nublithed yesterday, shows that have obtainrd a sight of it.

Crowded aa our co 1 a they were afraid to adopt the measure of lumns are with other matters, we can omygiveme i.llo nf i ho Stat an follawinobnefand summary statement, ot wnai oc vi.iiiir i iir iiuiivi'vi thority over the city stocks. On the same night, it now appears, tbe chairman cf tbe committee who reported the registry bill precisely a it came from the Senate, without alteration, took alarm at one ol its obnoxious feature, and subm.tted a motion to alter it. We quote the account of the Albany Argus: Hiece Ihe orecedins wss written we leam that the house is yet in session 9 st mgM hat the dominant lederal msjori'y rode over all rules and cency in their determination to carry through this odious b'll. at a single sutin if p88ible but that such has been Ihe lurce oi the public expression and obvious tendency of Ihe popular feeling, thst Mr. Tavlor.

the Meral head the Speaker's packed lour by one judiciary cummittee, who reported the bill aa cam from ihe 8 nate, refusing Mr. (looses vail, the onlv democratic member the committee, an ODnonunitv to see i'. haa been compelled to take the back and yield Ihe fivori'e feature cf ths Governor and the Junto, assuming to tnemseives the appointmeut of inspeclora of tbe charter election; and that ha who had seconded snd approved that franre of the Senate's bill, now moved, the moment be could get the floor, (and he was the Brat to get it no dnuht with an understanding wi the Cha to reetote the sDpoiniment to the Common Council So mm is a couccssiun to an indignant popular is The bill was finally, on the same night, referred to a sprtial committee to report it in a perfect state. We have been assured, however, by persons jut arrived from Alba curr d. Mr.

Fillmore, on the 7ih of March, in addressing th use stated that ihe majority of Ihe committee on elections had reported without having read the evd ence in their possession. Mr. Medill, i reply, said that the committee had raid all the evidence in their possession at the t'tne they reported. That, on the morning they adopt, the report, Mr. Smith had produced in the committee room a sealed package purporting to contain evi dence In relation to the New Jersey case, and desired that the same might be opened and read, to which Mr.

Medill was, opposed, as it wasaddressed to the Speaker of Ihe House. Mr. Jenifer somi tint afterward was speaking ol the transaction, and excusing Mr. Smith, when Mr. Medill asked him if he wished to be understood as questioning what he had said in relation to tbe manner in which the package appeared in the committee room 7 He said he not, but only that the circumstances were not sufficient to raise any suss picione of impropriety against Mr.

Smith. Mr. Medill conducted himself in the debate with great firmness and propriety, and Mr. Jenifer evis dently did not care to come into serious collision with such an antagonist. New York for the Imstrdction of thb Deaf and Dumb.

The twenty first annual rf pert of this noble charily, recently made tolbe 'eitature, consisting of theannuil reports of the By that although the whigs begin to enter I Directors, ofthe Superintendent of c6mmon schools, tain some misgiving, they will not ne driven sna oitheBoarooi visitors, snows tne snairaot tne from their determination to pass the bill institution in a flounthing condition, and beara full The mav noasiblv soften some of its more ttuwmj of the ability and faiihfulnesa of its offi 1 1 odious provisions, out of a fear that the peo ple ot the rest of the state will not tolerate so gross a usurpation, but the remonstrance ol every inhabitant of New York could not prevent them trom making the bill in its general features a law. We must, there. fore, make ud our minds for that event. W( are to be chastised by the legislature for our obstinate democracy. In the mean (time, notwithstanding the' furious haste with which the legislature is proceed ing, and notwithstanding that the bill is applicable only to this city, the attention ot the citizens ot the rest of tne state is begin cers.

be expenditures ot tbe last year amount to twen'y eight thousand fifty eight dollars snd sixty seven ren's, snd the receipts from sll sources have been twenty eight thousand, nine hundred and thirty six dollars and forty eight cents, leaving a balance in the treasury of eight hundred snd seventy seven dollars and eighty one cents. In addition to the ordinary expenses, sums have been applie I to the erection ot new buildings for the accommodation of a growing number of pupils. One hundred and sixty nine names are included in the catalogue, which is an increase of fourteen since the publication of the last report. This is a number greater than has been providedltorby the State or private individuals, and has arisen from the nnwillingness of the Directors to turn away any qualified applicant for ning to be attracted to the subject. We copy dmi8.lon ,0 tDe school.

Besides the usual branches article respecting it trom yesterday a Al bany Argus: TsttFtDCBAL RSOISTKT LW ITS ODinttS UM COaaTIIUTIONaL AND aiSTSICTIVC FKATOacS ITS FASTT DSSlCM TO rgTTfcR ANO CONTROL THE RISHT anvraaoa. We ssk the attention the etrous attention ol the oeoDle ol this state to the provi ions of the Registry Act which the federalists of the lesiststure are about to forco upon the city ol New York.indcSanceof Ihe wiahea and remon atranceaof i's cihaens. Let it not be said that the oeooleol this stats are not interested in a Isw hich a limited in it operation to Ihe etiy of New Yot irrv invasion i the nnh'e of a cit sen every arMVHia'itu'ional infringement ot thenghl of suffrage. cumes a common wrong, which every treeciti evety Ireeman, tne peopieoi mum interest. Ihouih not as yet a direct interest, In this ejuestinn is Ihe stepping stone to a more extendi 4 scheme ot encroachment and if Ihe pBrly design can be earned out in our great mettopo is and ihe political contreul secured to the unto he is to be extended to every city and county ihii hall be considered refractory, or shall not succomb to Federalism.

That the people oi tbe alate will be roused to a common participation with their fellow citins of the Meimpo'is, in Iheir struggle to protect their civil and political right from violation, wa cannot doubt fur thia Rt gwtry Law, in its material features, is one if the moat outrageous assaults upon the franchise, and nne of tbe most desperate attempts to obtain through it a party control where the voice and volea tba untrammelled electors are against its authors, thai is known in the history of this or any other couairv. 1 first Mct'ion of the bill Provides, thst ol education, tbe pupils, such as are not disabled by physical incapacity, are taught in Ihe arts of shoe" making, tailoring, gardening and cabinet making. Every attention ia paid to their health, and the amplest provisions made for their moral and intellecs liibl discipline. As an indication of their progrfsa apecimena of uncorrected composition by persons ol different ages from twelve to twenty, are subjoined to the report. In turning over these epecimens we sre struck with how much has been done for the instruction oi this unfortunate clcss of human beings in a com.

Darativel brief SDaee of tunc It waa ot recently ten. in every other pait of the state, shuuld condemn at philanthropy turned its attention to the im a. a Iha MAMa.al nn.nl I and resent. iui asiuo num i that iha invasion of a ereat right, intended to be se. eurml hv th constitution, ought to be resisted by i i i .1.1.

i. Three commissioners shall be appointed by the Governor, by and with the i dvice aod consent ofthe Senate, whose doty it shall be to divide ihe e.ty of New Yok into a convenient nu.itber of flection districts who shall designate the place where thr polls shall beheld In each district and who shall I least len daya prtviou to Ibe cond Tuesday ol Aoril nex'. for the election to be holder, on lhat dav appoint and dewtnatethe limeand place where they will meet with ihe alderman and assistant of each and every ward, and ahall then and there aouoini threw insoectors of elections for each election dis trict in each ol tbe wards of said city, as divided by tbe said comrmBlonere." Thaw depriving ibe city and the representatives of I ha crtyof a niht evav before, invaded by pany ksm ra Ms worst ana euosi prumzaia iwra mo ngni ta appoint insovctors ol tbe election. But the grea eiy ia in democratic hands, I's free electors Imvs plsoed it there. Inspectors appointed by the repressor a Ursa chossa by tba people of lbs city, two of provemenl of dear mutes, and in a few short years we find the method ol leaching them has been re duced to an almost perfect system.

The ancients, mistaking a mere organic delect for mental weak neas implying a moral pravity, were accu tom td to deny tbe deal and dumb the common rights of men, thrust them from the pale of society, and in many ins'ances put them to a cruel death by vio lence, Christianity, in ita firat stage, did little to meliorate their condition, lor men regarding the ca lamity ot drafnesa as a palpable mark of tbe dis pleasure of lit aven, felt little aympa'hy with those whom nature seeroi to have act apart aa outcasts from compassion and kindness. Ai Italian mathematician, named Cardan, waa tbe hrst to suggest the practicability of their being instructed in ths lanusge of written signs. Die views were not acted on, however, until near the beginning ot the seventeen ceniury, when ter Ponce, a Benedictine monk of tbe convent of Ona in Spain, eucceeoea in leacnwg a umi ea number of poi.ils ih i degree of skill quite equa to that which baa aince been attained. But the individual to whom the art of inatrucrion waa most greatly indeb ed, waa the Abbe De 1'Eppee France, wbo 1760 eave his whole tune to ine have multiplied in all nation to the number of ona hundied and twenty five, in which a knowledge OM Art, Scteoce, Literature and Religion is imparted witn jaemty to man ibjOTUMuda of learnirs. Phoold good old eider be despised, And ne'er regarded more 1 Should plain Kf eabina be despised Our lathers buiU of yore 1 V.

for Ue traos oiu myv mj WT' For tha trae oM strle. mt'm Ira a mu nf CMSnT TIOW For the true old sty le." wsnoaoiro We doubt whether one Publiua Virgiliua Maro, a Roman poet of some note, dreamed even in his most confident soarings of vanity, that a prediction of hie was destined to the glorious fulfilment it haa found in thia new world Be somewhere in his paalorala says, expatiating upon the future glory of the Apple, 'Honor erit hule qoeque Pome" 1 which roeana that the Apple sooner or. later would attain to a distinguished place. Has not what he foretold signally come to pass 1 Haa not the Apple, or which is the ssroe thing, Cider, its offspring, inheriting all its spirit without its grosser parts, been made the emblem and badge of a great party who with characteristic fondness for monopoly, claim to include all the decency and all the talent of the land 1 Are no ha praises celebrated in the songs of the people, and ia not the faculty of absorbing it, a chief re commendation to the highest distinctions! There is more virtue in Cider than an untutored mind would at first suppose. It haa worked greater wonders than the charmed cup of Circe, for that Whoever tasted, lost his nprlght shape, And iwnward fell Into a tTovellin swine," presen's a certificate (proven by at least one known I juice" of the vat? Have we not aeen it transform a voter of said ward) that he ia a legal voter of said ward, and had become a voter of the ward since the registry wis completed, or that he had been pre.

vented from duly registering hia name by prolonged llness or absence trom Ihe city during the lime that the registry was proceeding. But the I4'h section furnishes the climax. The said commissioners shall meet three weeks before Ihe election for the purpose of revising said register, and shall kjks suchxfa3ur.es, alterations ano additions, as may from any cause become necessary." Here then the entire electoral vote of the city end the right ol every citizen a right guaranteed by Ihe constitution ia placed at the disposal of three commissioners of registry And throughout, the elector is subjected to vexation, delay, expense, and toa of time a burden that ought not to be imposed upon the working population of Ihe city, even if he power enlorce it be constitutional in itselt. Wo shtll see how they will receive it and with what potency they will apeak out when th scope and broken. Could Ponce De Leon, who Bought in the aanda of Florida for the springs de tined to re new an eternal youth, have fallen upon these days, how his spirit would hsve leaped at the "nectarous withered, jejune, and drivelling old man into a youth Cores the font, the colic and the phthisic, Andisfnrall folks the very best of physic," why should we wonder that cider, being of a cathartic turn, by cleansing the foulneaa of the body, ahould purify and invigorate the mind 1 It ia by no means clear that the stomach itself ia not the favorite haunt of the intellect, and we have the matured opinion of hints at thia in his Alma, where giving an account of the progress of the mind through the physical sys tem, he is lead to suppose That Alma enter at ihe toes.

That then he mounts bv just degrees, i to tne sncies, ircsann snees Next as the rap of life doth i ine. She lends her vigor to the lhich; And sll these under iff inns past, Blie nestles somewhere near the waste." It must be confessed that in no other way can we account for the marvellous efiecta of hard cider in stirring up the minds and hearts of such large numbers of men. Since the recent discovery ofthe wonder working properties ot cider, we have felt our respect for John Phillips undergo a sensible increase. We refer to tbe Phillips who, in the reign of Queen Anne, wrote some agreeable birlesques upon the poems ot John Mil on, and woe chosen the competitor of Joseph Addison in celebrating tbe victory of Blenheim. We think he waa a man much in advance of hia day we think that he had a keener insight into the nature of things than most others we think that he displayed an astonishing sagacity in anticipating the judgments of posterity.

This John Phillips wrote a long poem. in two books, upon what, think you? The Siege of Troy, the Loss of Paradise, the Destruction of Jerusalem, the Course of Time, the Pleasures of Imagines tion, Memory, Hope, Friendship, upon Beauty, Fame, Riches, Lovel Certainly not; but upon a theme quite aa inspiring aa either of these, crocs. We corns mend his cogitations to such as would petfect themselves in the accomplishment of drinking it. They will find ample instructions in every branch of art relating to from tbe planting and pruning of apple trees, through the various processes of pressing, to the decantation in brown jugs of the pomacious extract. Mingled with them are several bita of judicious advice.

All ciders are not good, and it will be necrssary for persons who intend to give themselves up, body and soul, to the new fangled beverage, to learn to discriminate between the noxious and wholesome kinds. There is a kind, which wretched he that quaffs. Oft with colic pangs, With purgrnt colic pang distressed he'll roar, And toss ami turn and curse the unwlwlesome draught." And there are other kinds which may expose one to the provoking raillery of friends. 8. ciders have by art a ace, unlearned, Their genuine oi surniry vines Assumed the flavor one sort counterfeits The Spanish product this, to Gauls has seemed Th sparkling nectur of Champagne with that A German oft haa swilled his'hroat, and sworn, Deluded.

that Imuerial Rl.ine bestowed The (onerous rummer, whi at the owners pleased Lauilmonly st his entertained With foreign vintage from his cider caalca." In addition to which lighter miseries are the terrible afterclaps of success. "Therefore, when thy heart Tiriatea with fervent ys, and eager soul Prompts io purine the sparkling 'ass. be sure 'Tik rime to shuu it if tliou wilt prolong Dire computation, forthwith Reason quits Her empire to confu ion and mi rule. And vain debates then twenty lor.guea at once Conspire io sensele jargon, nought is heard But din, and various clamor and mad raut Disirusi ami jealousy to these sucreerl. And anger kindling taunt, llie certain hane Of well knit fellowship Now horrid frays Commence the brimming glasses now are burl'd Wuh dire intent: bottles with bottles elaah In rude encounter, round iheir temple fir The siarped edgd fragments, down their batter'd cheeks M'ied gore and eider flow." Is there not reason to apprehend that auch maybe the melancholy fate ofthe band of worshippers who daily pour libations of Cider to tbe straw god of their feigned idolatry 1 Corrtspondencs ofthe Evening Post.

Washington Citt, March 24. 1840. The House of Representatives, ever since the expi ration of the morning hour, has been engaeed in discussing the Treasury Note Bill. Mr. Thompson o' South Carolina, haa spoken in opposition to tbe bill' and Mr.

Nesbitt of Georgia, in favour of it It is now too late to attempt to go into an elaborate account of the proceedings of the day, and you will, I hope, ex cuse me, if I do not go into detail. Mr. Biddla of Pennsylvania, now has the floor, snd will orobablv hold it foran hour or two. The Bill will probably pass before sunrise. Tbe Senate haa been engaged all day in secret ses sion, on the Senaca Indian Treaty.

Yours, JOHN SMITH, Jr. ol Arkansas. Far the Evening PomL The Proposed Registry Law. The people with their wonted sagacity in all jgrea emergencies, have seized upon the strongest point of attack aaainat thia abominable scheme, vis ita un gate faction, which aeema to raze with demoniac wrath, knowing that ita time is sho t. The second amendment to the constitution of the State of New York defines the qualifications of all electors, except colored persons, to be citizenship, inhabitancy within the state for one vear.

and for six months in the countv, and atonal residence in the town or ward where the offer their votes. Tbeae are the whole qualifications. Every man possessing them haa an absolute snd sovereign right to a voice while thia infusea new life into the animal being and through the ballot box in the government of the country a right which no act of the legislature, no quickenathe intellectual powers. Not the famoua no power on gt the peo drug of the Arabian tale, which being rubbed npon pe who ordained it, can take away or abridge. This the hod ent into littU hits, inatantlv made it whole, position is too e'ear even for whig to dispute.

But i notent I onr oppressors preiend a constitutional warrant to had more wonderful efficacy than thia all potent 1 0f provine who cider which repairs reputations that are anattered, have fQ yote But the clause on which thia and restores the integrity of an intellect corrupted I pretence rests, is confined to a class of qualifications long aince abolished, except aa to negro voters. It is the third section of the second article of the con st ition of 1821, snd runs thus, Laws shall be made for ascertaining bv proper proofs the citizens who shall be entitled to the right or suffrage hereby established." What was the right of mffrrngt triereby established? It was the right of sufXraee based on taxation and militia service prescribed by the first ful warrior, swelling with lofty energies, and glowing section of the same article, which was repe led with deathleaa fires 1 Have we not aeen it revive the shattered bopea of a broken and dispirited Have we not aeen it onvert the jeers snd contempt of half a nation into loud plaudits and hurras 1 Have we not seen it, aa a rag torn from the body of the Grand Lama, worshipped as a venersble symbol, and made the token of innumerable and indescribable virtues 1 We need not be surprised at this. If wine except so far aa relates to people of colour,) in No vember. 1S26. bv the first claue of the second as mendment, in these words "That so much of the first section of tbe second article of the constitution, aa Dreacribes the Qualification of voters, other than persons of colour, be and the same ia hereby abols ished." The auxiliary power to prescribe the proof of certain qualifications, neceaearily ceased when those a mlifications were abolished.

Conse qnentlv the provision in question has no relation, as it clearly baa no applicable to the Droaroer, ana more simple right of suffrage now in force No reasonable man can believe it waa intended to apply to them. When the assessment and payment of taxes, and Ihe performance of mill tary or road duty, were the conditions of voting, the taxslist or the mustersroll might reasona' biy enough have been established aa the aps propnate and legal evidence of the voters auahnca lions. But what special or artificial proof can be ne cessary or proper to ascertain the whereabouts ot a witnesses 1 Rbob akii atiok or thb Militia. The able report of Mr. Poinsett, proposing a plan for reorgan ixing the militia, to which we referred in our paper of yea terCay, will be found on the first psfjeof to days.

The Hartford Tunes of Wednesday, states that in the registry of voter which the whig authorities of that town have made out for tbe approaching lection, nearly roan hohdrbd democratic electors are omitted while all the whigs in town and mote, including some dead men are on the list. The whigs are registered the democrats are compelled to ap pear and produce proof of their right to be registered, Paoat Li vtarooL. The new picket sbipSte phen Whitney, arrived last evening, from Liverpool the 2d oi March, bringing the Liverpool Albion of that date, but which contains no intelligence later than that received bj tbe British Queen. Tbe S'epben Whitney haa made her voyage to Liverpool and back in seventy days, thirty of which were pas ed in port, making the average trip, each way twenty days. MovtattKTS op TJhitko States Taoow.

Col Worth, with hia whole ResimenL (8th Iatantrv) is subject, and in the midst of trying ptivauona ana i Qader or tb Winnebago country, aod a por contempt, alter Ihe sacrifice of bis property ana I of the 4th Regiment ot Artillery is also ordered thirty years of arduous toil, finally ucceeded I to the aame region. The 1st Regiment of Artillery laying the foundation of tbe Royal Institution of I ordered to Bolton, in Maine. France, Since then, institutions for deaf mutes MAsaAcanaTTs. Ths election in Charlestown for town offi era, haa resulted ia the choice of all th democratic candidates, with the exception of treasurer, by vpwaidg of one hundred majoritr The leeislature then have no special power by the constitution to hedge in or smother the right of snf frsge under pretence of makins laws to prove iL The mode of proof is left aa it ought to be in relation to so plain and simple a matter, to the common usages and common sense ofthe country in other words to common lav. and when the leeislature undertake to establish a new and unusual mode of proof, unknown to the common law, they transcend their powers.

and their acts are null and void. Sueh ia the proposed resisirj law. The enrollment of a man's name in a book is not, nor can it oe ot iiseit evidence ct the place where a man lives, much less of the place where he was born perhaps half a century before the registry was made. Indeed the scheme does not assume that tbe registry has any essential or intrinsic evidence. Hut it is itself founded on proofs the common natu ml proofs known or produced to the registry judges.

Tbe registry is not proof, but the record of adjudication upon proof, by certain funeti naries appointed oy ine law ior tnat purpose, it a trial and a jurisr ment, touching the dearest rights of freemen, without a jury, and by a course of proceeding ttnA noirnt to the commsn law, which is contrary both to the tenor and spirit of the constitution. (See article 7th, sec 12.) This scheme being then irrelevant as a mode of proof, and involving a judicial proceeding before the voter comes to ihe poll, the registry of votes is neither more no less than a new qualification superadded to th' seof citizen shipand sidence prescri bed by the constitution. According to thin law, a pet son possessing all the constitutional reauisites. clearly proved, nay one known to the i spectorsof election to have been born and always to have new ded in the ward cannot be permitted to vote, unless be shall have prevailed upon the registry judges to record his name as a qualified voter, nor can the inspectors ject a regist. red vo'er, although thev may know him to bean alien.

The inspectors can look no father than the registry, they are not to be al lowed to judge of the qualifications of the voter, and ot course it tbe taw is violated, they will not be re sponsible for refusing to receive a vote whic i they may anow to be warranted by the constitu Hon. On the other hand tbe registry judges, who sre not to receive their votes, but meiely to decide judicially upon certain lega' will not, according to established principles, be liable, except for corrunt and fraudulent conduct. So that nolens vulens every voter must get his name regis tered; and this is not only to bo an indispensable condition, but it is to swallow up and be a substitute for all other qualifications. If he gets his nsme on tbe list no matter whether he be a citizen or an alien, an inhabitant of New Yolk or of Kauischaika nis baliot is good Again: suppose it were competent for the Legislature to make a registry law to ascertain the right of suffrage, have thev a rieht to make anv other than a general law Can thev subject one portion cf the state to odious restrictions and an humiliating form of proof, frem which tn rest of the state are exempt 1 I answer, no For if they can do eo in one instaice, then they may in two, or in a thousand Then there msy be one law and one test of the right of suffrage in New York, another in Buffalo, and a third in Albany, and a different one for every county and towp in the state, now in is a general rule. Special acta relating to individuals Of particular corporations or sections are rather dicts than laws and by common lav tbe courts wll not judicially recognize such aa laws; but the party claiming the benefit of them must plead them specially and prove them in the same manner as a deed or other instrument.

Herein lies onechief distinction between liberty which is a government of equal laws, sna despotism, which is government of arbitrary will applied to particular cases, untram el len oy general rules, wnen tne constitution oi reel ed laws to be made to ascertain tne neni oi runrage, it meant lavs in ihe proper sense general not special edicts after the manner of the Chinese. The legislature nave no right to require tne people oi iew York to be registered I ke dogs. Tliey might, on the same principle, put an ear mirk or a brand upon them, to distinguish them from the privileged citizens oi oiner Quarters, i neirrepeaiea ana wanton outrages on our rights and interests seem to indicate such a design, or something worse small we lamely submit? Ought we to do 1 This question is as suming a most grave and portentous aspect. I he. whig lead ers at Albany are pursuing a course which must nil tbe bosom of every good and renecting man in the city of New York with sorrow, indignation and alarm.

And prompt, though deliberate action is demanded at our hand by self respect, snd theimpe nous necessity ot protecting our civil rghts and our pecuniary interests I did intend to close with a few words upon the measures ol resistance which ougtr to be adopted. But the uncertainty still pending over the law, as to its passage and ita details, aa well as tne solemnity of the occasion, admonish ine to pause. LAI IN TllLTH. LOSS Or TBI BABK BOBUVOTUN OP Capt Sebor, of the packet ship St. James, which arrived at thia port yesterday, from London, reports that on the 17th inatant, lat.

40 30, Ion. 54 44, moderate and baiy weather, he aaw a sail in sight to the WSW, from 6 to 8 miles. At I P. M. made her oat to be bark, wiih signals of distress.

Stood for her imme diately. At thirty minute past 3 spoke her. She proved to be the Burlington, Captain Hallett, of Boa. ton. tbjrtystwo daya from New Orleans, for Havre.

She was then on fire, having been atruck by light ning. Got all handa (fifteen in number) ana some provisions on board, and made sail from her with all possible dispatch. In fifteen minutes after tbe fire burst out, she was all in flames. At 8 M. the main and mizzen masts fell, and at 10 ahe suddenly disappeared.

The bark had 1S53 bales of cotton on board. The Sopposeo Poison mo Cass. Tbe Coroner yesterday summoned a jury and made a strict in vestigation into the recent death of a Mrs. Bailey, and the result shews, that although Mrs. Bailey died of poison (arsenic,) it waa administered by hir own band, while laboiins under mental debility oo KtoQtrasea.

JohnNowland Maffitt, a preacher ot no little reputation in the west, thus cohcludea a speech on the subject of political and religious liberty I White robed Liberty floats on her rosy clouds, i above us. The genius of our country, standing on nor inrona or nmMi harfa lur Mvia aiannira constitutionality. I wish by way of sequel to my bearer to wind his spiral course full in the aun'a broad former articles on thia subject, to contribute my eyl while the geniua of Christianity, surronnded by i i i wu luumna UDrvnhim inn NnDaimii uiu iktvu" numoie ia wis popmar movement, oy halfth. nAM th. mg briefly to disprove the pretended right of the Le panorama of ihe milk clouds above us.

and breathes gisiaiure to enaci auca regiairy law. uu mm iragranct; tne very aroma oi smiu power to carry it into effect All milder arguments, I luIUUu our atmosphere. ii ri an conauierauona oi convenience, oi economji i Ta ti justice, and of decency are thrown away upon the t. JlunM thia i's Mwma, nuia mat and natriotic ev. tha head nnartera of demo 0,8 PUce he the new raft ia lormed, and cannot cratic principlee, because of her sturdy adherence to her political faith.

It ia time to look to our reserved rights, snd to cast about for some lawful means of foiling this tyrannical aggression ot a base and profli get down. Rario TaavtLUNo. Travellers have reached thia city in seven days from Cuba, by Ihe way of Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. They were our daya in passing from Haverwell to Chaileston, and tbreefrom Charlestons New York. BaRiK DOWM.

The second story floor of the rear part ot the warehouse at the south west corner ol Vine and Broad streets, occupied by Jacob Stauffer fell in on Friday night, owing to the weight of grain stored above. Tfo person wa injured, and he lose of repairs will not be over SI 000. A por tion of tbe wall on me street waa forced into the street. PhiU Penn. FoarvwATE Escafb, On Thursday moraine the 5th instant, whi'e crossing the bridge over Venab'e'a dam near Barren Creek Springs, Somerset county, maryiana, sni.

james uewis ana DIB wile, Ot this county, were precipitated down an awful oreeiniee of 18 or 21 feet, into the boga of the mill dam. from me norse laaing ingnt at tne noise produced by the 'tariingot tne mill. The carnage was dashed to pieces, and the horse badly wounded, and, wonderful to tell, neither Mr. nor Mrs. Lewis were injured.

camonage (Bid.) cnromcie. Mails r. Fxmalss in the Wcst. The following was endorsed on a letter lately received at the Natch ez post office: "The postmaster will confer a fovoi by informing Mr. Wallace of this letter, or sending it to him by the first opportunity, aa he moved into your county about the first of December last, and I think livea at a distance from your post office If you are a single man, it will be worth your trouble to go.

aa no lias a very preiiy aaugnier. Steamboat Ozibk. The Victoria, arrived last evening, report a that the steamboat Ozark. Captain Uosea, with about 700 bales ot cotton on board.ran he most learned pundits of Germany thst ita seat ia I man's birih or reeidance naked open facts, resting upon a snag at Ballard's Lake, on the Bigbee, and either the liver or the diaphram. Prior, we think, In.

ine mowieoge ot tne party anaot living eu s. almost immediately. uvea were lost and the pa eengers came down bile Advocate. Abraham Ha'tield Wilha V. Rrvant Abraham Wilson John M.

Ferrter Thomas Tncker David Barks Thos. T'lmage Philip Schuyler Prosper M. Wetmore John I (Mumford m26 It street. caeioned by disease. Dr.

Blois waa cognizant of all tbe lacts, and being folly aware that there waa no charge against any person, granted a certificate ol burial, and the unfortuate lady was intered ac cordingly. Forkion Missions. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, of Boston, with its auxdiaries of New York and Brooklyn, held a meeting in the Tabernacle, Broadway, last evening. The meeting waa addressed by the Se cretary ot the Board, tbe Rev. Mr.

Armatrorg, by Mr. EL Kirk, and the Rev. Eli Smith, bimsell a missionary in Syria. The first boat of the season reached St. Loo is on the I lib instant, from Galena, ith a fall cargo.

Op hat day there were at St. Louie, fifteen steamboats, Uuiteao oi which ready to depart. on the Victoria. Mo Ap ointmbnts bt thb Cgvbrnou ano Bvsatb. March 21, 1840.

New York fJenrge Curtis, commiasioiicr of deeds, in place nf James Gnlick, who declines the appointment. Kinn Barnardus Rvder. of Graveaend. cammia inn. for loan certain moneys ofthe I'nited States, in place of Andrew Einmnns March 24, ISM New York.

Zenedee King, water com miaaionsr, in place of William Fox, reaigoed. A mawmeati. The proprietors of the Bowery Amphitheatre, are deter. mined to keep up their reputation for liberality, since in ad. dition to their own troupe, they have engaged one of the moat talented and elegant Tight Rope Dancers in America, and have produced the legend of ft.

George and the Dragon, in a style of grandeur never equalled, the dresses, the Dragon fiiht, the gorgeous parade, the well worked figure of the monster breath ing are, all combine to elight the tiuinerous and fashionable audiences that night'y visit this popular place. The Committee of Safety appointed by the large meeting at Tammany Hall, Is requeued to meet st the Hall THI3 EVENING, the aSthinst. at 7 o'clock. March 2Gih. 1810.

The Committee consist of Stephen At en Jehn lmnnda Isaac Varian Bnj Boiler Daniel Penir Jos ph Hopkins Iter Bnwne Fernando Wood Wm. C. H. Waddoll David Bryson Rii hardJ Smith John I. Redient Daniel Stan'nn Stephen R.

Harris. fry FIRST WARD VOUVG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPL'BIJCAN MEETING. At a meetinxnf he Democratic Repahlican Youna Men of 'he Firat Ward, held at Grd ner'a Broad street Hotel, on Tuesday evening. 24'h mat. for the purpose ol fill nc a vacancy in Ihe Youna Men's General Committee, pursimnt to a ca I id the Chair man ol the Young Meu's Ward Committee, William Hif was ealled to the chair.

A. 8. Wright appointed Secretary, and 8. Jones and II Mil iken chosen tellers. On motion, Resolved, That this meeting proceed to ballot fot one Celegnte to fill the vacancy in the Young Men's General Committee at Tammany Hall.

Whereupon. NICHOLAS DIMOXD was declared to be unanimously elected. Reao'ved, That the proceedings nfthis meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the De mocraiic papers rf this city That this meering adjourn to attend the meeting at Taiuinany Hall, opposed the passage ofthe Regis try Law. WILLI AM HILL, Chairman A. S.

Wright, Secretary m26 try NEW YORK 1.TCEVHI. LECTl'RE TUIS(Thurdav)EVElG, at 74 o'clock, at the Tabernacle, by RUFl'ft BABOOClt. D. Subject "The culture of Morals Tickets 50 cents, to admit a lady and gentlemen. n6 By order, GEO.

S. STMT, Rac. Sec. MRS. OREENI.EAF informs her friends and the public, that her SCH11OL will re commence the second week tn May, at No.

4 WaNcet street, two doors from West Broadway. application to De made at vi aiaer KERY, on Satorday th inst t.Mlll A W. BLEECKER Auctioneer. try HOCK WISE BLEECKER MeCARTY will sell TO MORROW, at 11 front of the Ton tine Bnildinj, 42 cases Hock Wine of an excellent quality. mo3 it A.

W. BLEECKER, Auctioneer CCT GLASS, PL1TEO WARE. GUNS. PISTOLS, BLEECKER ac McCARTY will sell TO IQo'clnck. at the snennn rom, Tontine Ruildinz.

an ansnrtment of rich Cut Ql e3 Decanters. Wine. Tiiinblerc, Champagnes. Gobleia. Jellies.

Dishes. Salia. flared Uaetorg. uandlesiirks. Wat ers.

Hnnnvrs and Travs Knives, superior Rngliah Fowling Pieces and Pistole, 1 Gold Chronometer Watch, cost t2u0 1 case At eel Pens m26 It CARlfE8, IMPORTATION. Great An nual Sale of Valuable Fruit Tr es, Orn unental Shrubbery, Ac. Arc. Cata'omies nf this sale are now ready for deli vei at the store of the subscriber, 151 Kroaitway, and Taylor ac Moore. 59 Liberty street The trees, Are.

will be ready for examin'tinn nne ilav previon to the rale. Sale to com menreonTlTESDAY MORNING, March 3lst. at 10 o'clock, precisely, whatever may be the state of the weather, in the large so. 67 Liberty street. mlt bus aahum CARNES' IMPORTATION.

GREAT ANNUAL SALE OF VALUABLE FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY, Ac. rr This sale commences on TUESDAY. March 31it. st 10 o'clock, in Uie large store 57 Liberty street. It embracex the most celebrated varieties of Apple.

Pear, Peach, Apricot, Nectarine, Plum, and Cliciry Trees, Edihie Rhubarb. Cunanta, Gooseberries, Mots and other Rnsesofthe newest and rarest kinds, together with a great variety of Ornamental rihrubbery, INuts, all ol which were selected by c. Carnes, Esq whose intimate acquaintance with the several branches oi Horticulture, and ihe general satisfaction derived Iru his selections a sufficient gturautee for every article nam in trie catalogue. 1 ne trees, acc were received from Havre per packet ship EineraliL in thirty days, and from Liverpool per Ihe Frankfort are io the most perfect condition, and will be warranted lo purchasers. Personnel a distance wishing catalogues wiil please Bend their address early to A.

LEVY, Auctioneer. 151 Broadway. Persons wishing to buy will do well to delay their pur chasea until they see this consignment, ihey may rest aa sured nothing superior has ever been sent to this country They msy lie examined at the place of sale, 57 Liberty several days previous io ine nay oi sate. miuuisu tr REPLY TO WEBSTER PUBLISHED THIS DAY, A LETTER TO DANIEL WEBSTER, of Massachuseits.a member of the Senate of the United States in reply to his legal opinion to BARING, BROTHERS ac CO upon the illegality and unconstitutionality of State Bon. Is and Loans nf Stale Credit Foi sale bv WARDEN HAYWAKP.

89 Divis on street. and other Bookse lers; also bv JolinWindt. 152 Cham'' era treet.andat the omcesnt tae evening rost and new bra. Price 25 cents. nildu tr RTJTGFRS INS ITCTE.

Fourth Lee tore by Profeaaor incom on the Format on of the Hu man hotly," I ma iiuurauajF e.v&ii ai fao caoca. Subject 'The Nervous System," lilufetrated by draw iDg the size of life Tickets cents, stocanoidera tree. mxvt A SHORT HISTORY OF PAPER MONliY AlfD BAWKllCO IS THB UNITED STATE. BY 1 1. 1.

1 A 91 GOTJOE. Conrsxra. Caipraa Of the Hedinm of Trad before the Introduc 7T VALUABLE PRIVATES LIBRARY I TnH EVENIVO, will be sol 1 by ROYAL GI RLEY, st the New York long Knom, Ib9 Broadway, an extensive and valuab Private Library, of fine London nod American editions, consisting ol ibeoiogv. Uutiorv. and a variety of Miscellaneous Literature, embracing many rare and desirauie worss.

For particulars, see Catalogue. m25 2t try RXMOYAL ALFRED ELMENDORF, Draper and Tailor has removed from No. 2 Vesey street to 378 Bios way, corner of White street. He would intorm his old patronsand friends that he has made arrangements to keep constantly supplied with a well selected and faaluon able stock of cloths, Ac, and respectfully sa lie its a eonttne aoce of their patronage. m9 3tn SOUTHERN MAIL ARRANGEMENT The undersigned would respectfully state to merchant, ando henkthathehaamadearra 'Cements oaa to make ap mail foi Phil adelphia and beyond ot 4 o'clock.

M. every day. except Sunday, which connects with Ibe great Snntli era mail which leaves Jersey City with th 6 o'clock train. P. O.

Jersey City, N. J. March 2d, 1840, B. BMILnxAiLl a id21oi tt MECHANICS BANK, Ncw Toax, 5th of March, 1840. Tbe annual election of TNreetora in this ln atitution, win be held st the Banking House No 16 Wa wreet, on Taesday tbe 7th day of April next, between the hoars ol 12o'clock, A.

and 2 o'clock, P.M. By ordar of lbs svd BA7A rW.IDSfONpS, Cashier. imnol rapor WoncT. It Ot Provincial rper Money. 11L Of tmtinenta! Mone.

21 ih ow a 'be I'nit dStatea. 0,7 wkmafmoi 1790 to ISiO I. v.i! S'Bkinitfmtn 1810 II to 1814 13. iV" t5tol9l51C. iv Bfnk'nffrom HI5 l6to mi6 l7.

front IPIfrl7tolS.7 18. TiV from lRlM3lol913 19. XJ5Mkn lfl92nIOSffl 21. 9f. Weem tttvu.

At Wpsernaiates. xvn kJP "IhernSiatca. XVIL Of Bankiiiv in NW.Ri.i.i4 XVIII. View ol Banking Operations from B14 XIX Of Banking from 130 21 to 1325 26. XX.

OfBankina from ljfi. iB a XXL Additional Particulars In the History of Bank XXII. Of Bankinefroin lJ9 to IS32 33. XX11L Extent of Banking Operuiona at dinVrent XXIV General Reflections, The third edition of the above work, eomnlete in CixctvitATt. March 10.

The weathnrhmiiamo I namjblet form, just published, and for sale at the delightful. Many of the wild flowers on the bills office of the Evening Post, No. 27 Pine street. Price, around the city are up and in bloom the garden daf I 25 cents single copy per dozen or 25 copies iu are eut snruonery begins to look quite green, I tor uruers irora me country wui ne immeci. snd truit trees are just bursting into blossom.

All I ately attended to. le7 UdtU tnia is too early, by a couple of weeks at least yet we naa a preceaent tor it about fifteen years ago, and there came no late frosts of sufficient severity to do any material damage. uazette. REMOVED FROM 410 HUDSON STREFT try SIl.lv HIBDOn fSK AID 51AM FACTORY J09 CANAL STREET. NEW YOHK.

JOHN McRAE. DEALER IN RAW AND FLOSS Flt.K MOUAIR. c. and Manufactnrei of Silk Goodn in (eneral mlorins his friends and the public, that lie manufactures and lias constantly on hand tbe following eoods, wlih many oiners, in me sue line Round and quare tt.x Braided Cord for Tailors' 01 superior ua twist. Merino and Bilk Kuwia Braids, all colors, forornameoUn; dots cunning, lumnure.

cc. Wove Braids, all widths, lor Borton wrappers and bindings. Watchand Guard RilijonsatidMilk Guard Chains. Hat Bantls and Bindinxr Laeet Brai ls, Sic. Fricntla' suiMrior Silk tfliawls Floss sua.

for embroiderv. Fine Tram Bilk, fdrtrimwing oianufaeturcrs Fine Orcanxine, for ila weavers. Prepared Mohair, for Mistes' and Ladiea' Netts, Are CO Oi ders promptly executed. try JAMES CANPBKLL, lal 8urrocate. has opened an Olfi at No.

I Chainbnra street, for the trans action oi ouine.tsas Attorney and Counsellor at I aw. mh233law2w tLj Teric People's Line ol steam boats for Albinv. have reduced their fare to suit the limes, and will hereafter run uirougn lui one oo.iar. mVl 3t 53 A rAHD J. H.

BANCKER, Merchant TtUVir, respectfully informs hi friemls.aml ihe miMie reneiallv. lhat he has removed from 213 Broadway, to No. 20 N'aatau ttreel where he is nrcuared to erectile all order entmai. ed to his care, in 'ha hem manner, and on reasonahle terms. 1 lie LOlUkm anu ransn taMtlMtna reantarlv reeelverl.

COMMKitClAi 60 do 7S do 33 da 60 do CO do 6 do 30 do 21 do 23 do 85 da 60 do 100 do 175 do 10 do 60 do 100 do 0 do 100 no 60 6m dr 1(0 do 30 do WO do SO do ha do 'iM dn li do 60 do 1W do do 75 do 3 do do 70 do 60 do 5 do KU no do do HX do 10 in do SO da 60 Co do do I ATO.fl do do oo do Bank of Oa serin. do do do do do do do do do do lV do do do Bankinx AmerEieh Bauk 1 'fu Ilavra 1 innouo reb. i I K. fwi 1 .7 .7 a ia i a MatrVCal Sales at tax Stack Maal 100 Carporuioa Bunds ia Btatee Bank do do do do l'o Oo do nnusuiK uai VbViI' Bank oIAmeiica. Plienix.

aavw 7S Hud. gj do do. lOda da a iSds s60 ds 10 ds 15 da do iu i. Nonh American da btw ful SO 93 do i. Mi 60 da ib American Ins Colli Canton Co.

Bait uaneni do do do. dO. do do ibi 451 tin i A do, do dn do do. Braided Silk Fi.liini Lines, superior to imported, made anv I ham in. Iniii ami beara, to make 61 S3 S4 7H 46 nl 4(4 al HI 46 Tie Slock market was asain d.r.

a a ....,1 7, oiui ua wr par, of th. I lnth I rutr TT.a n.W.a un vaauBuauaur small. luiiuifion wwri Jnec nanicr do Guard. JO da 30 da uiu tne Dusmaaa do PhU. Wilininvtnn a.

10 do Rcad nt R. SALES AT TUB SSCO? 10 do Cirard SO 33 4i 3 JFL.H 'Pephco Wt.itney.fron, Vrtrvool Atc lad end sprraot, of Utactetr wJSwl cf Baltinoje; Mia IX uionn. ol TSHSLl 25: l.ritl 2 Uodse ot New York. sod Srf tZZSfi. 0 He r.

rrrie and lad, air N. 3. Military and Nsval uniforms in ile in the neatest Miaa lTIjK. mannner as per regulation Otliceraof thr. Armvand Navv 1 "easri Jotinmoaiid Ladd.

ailnilt. can upon uavuig tneir oiticra wea executed, and at i BUUIl OOUCC FBEJCHEMPORIl'JI OP FASHIONS. 914 Broadway. (Opposite 8t. Paul Church.) tr TflE pHJUSCRIBER is coulinuallr mantsaetttrmz and receiving from France the blest Parisian style ot Hata inawpj; gemiemen wicmng a tit tit and tasty Hat.

are respectfully invited to call and examine before riurcliainn? elsewhere None but the bet Moleskin and Reaver I lain are wild. and at such prices as will iusure the continuince oi pauonace. Also, Children's. Youth's and Gentlemen's Travellini Caps of Cloth and Velvet, and of Enrnpeac style, on hand anu ms'ie toorner ioueges and otner Institutions snp niMS An. J.

FlNCirLEY. DR. ELLIOTT, OCTLIST AND OPTllALMIC Sl'RGEoX, JU3 Broadway, corner ol Duane etreet. confines his piactice to rite.tfes ol the Eve 2nd opera. Hons thereon, (when required Dr.

E'a offire Unn are from 10 to 4 o'clock Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and till 2 on Saturday Dr. Westinacitt is iu attendance rtail. 'u'Mja r.cicu,iiiai uu vr LUHII I paUCMa dlUTlug nis anseuce. The poorer class of Patients will beau en.le 1 rvm ltr paw a io do'ciock. N.

Dr. Elliott will remove on the first of May. to i Droaaway, corner oi warren street. uilS tO CARD The subscribers are nrmunul to mate con rarts for larnishimr any quantity ol Irem'ock Paving Blocks, to he delivered st any of the es.Mn wng Mnnns ui Ike United Slates. MRh, Ac JOHNSTON.

137 Front st ms4 C. A E. CLAHK, EXCHANGE OFFICE. No. 55 WALL STREET.

UKAI.EK3 in Bank Notes generally, and Foreign anal Domestic Exchange. Notes and Drafts payable in most of ihe Stales in Ibe lavoranietermH. rtiivira ii i it i ELIJAH CLARK. General Partnera. SAM DICKSON, Special Partner.

Reference Messrs Sraaaca, Robinson Co. Smith. Mills Co. jaU try STANDARD OF ELEGANT TAfTE, 129 Grand street, near Broadway. MRS.

McGAY'S Superb Style ol i ARisiiN we conlega, is now renerally admitted iu icau uie lasi mnaiue wnna The latent importatiensof Silks.Velvels, French Flowers otc iu every variety. oc2f TO PIANO PORTBS WAKE GIFT No 168 Ful on at reel, opposite St. Paul's Church, have on hand a iarg.i and oeatituui assortment ol Rosewood and Mar. ga ny Grand Action PIANO FORTE, warranted in every respect, which the will sell at rejuced prices. tutu try CARD MRS.

BAILEY. Vocalist, respectfully informs her fi ienda and families in New York, that i lie is prepared to give Leaamatoa limned number of Pupils, in Singing and on tiie Pianoforte. Mr. uailey will also engage to give instruction in La dies' Schools, in either ofthe above branches. For terms, app'y or address No 84 Walker street, or at Mr.

Milieu's Music Saloon, 329 Broadway. fe29 3m TO GROCERS MERCHANTS. try vv. ttui.i. at aiN, mo.

street, rtowmanu Also, Patent Refined Mould Candles dS. tr ITVSCRANCE. The MECHANICS' FIRE IN SVRANCE COMPANY, Newark. N. incorporated in insure against lcaa or damage by tire in the City oil New i ork, on dwelling houses, lurnilure, stores, and incr Applications for insurance, or renewal of policies, wil be attended to by J.

L. Bald win. 77 William srer w. A. Mi bit.

President, E. 8. Graham, Secretary. Newark, Marcn 7th, 1810. mhl9 1m tO FIRE INSURANCE RY TnP.

ifTNA INS RANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD This CompaV continues to inaure acainst lasor damage by fire on huii lues, manufactories and meichandize in teneral, in te City of New York and its vicinity. Application may made la the subscriber, who ia duly appointed Azent tr Ibis City, with full power to receive proposals and iafie policies ana renewals a. u. iiaiaku. agent, ial6 Office 67 Wail.

corner Water atreoi rO Ii. A. MILLS, ofthe Uie firm of MILLS Jr. rs his services to It's friends and the public tor settle At Aibiio. tne rurntture ol families breaking op housekeeping.

All orders left at his Office. Nu 23 Pine street, (oppolte tne omce ot toe evening fost.) win be punctually sttd ea io. iti A CARD. MRS. LEWIS, (pupil of Henri Here,) continues toifve oo the Piano Forte, Singing, and Thorn tgh fcss, it Her own renid nce and that of her nuntis.

Koc tr tns. apply to Mrs. L. Mi Broadway, nearly opposite Ihe Ahe neuin. le 1' is l.INCOI,?f8 FASHIONABLE fAl LORING ETABL13IIMENT.No.l64Kroadwav.2dvr.

I Mr. L. begs leave to aastirn the fashionable corcty generally that they might rofit yan inspectioDot hi. and style before they engaseelscwhere.as he is receiving fresh supplies of the most taaliionablean racel lent manufacture and which, oirmo hm peculiar icilmes, heis enabled and guarantees lo 11r11i3h.u1a.le upiuh manner, at fifty per cent, bekrwthe ordinary coit. levrral ye rsclose attention and a line al share of paii nnag, Mr.

I euevv iBiBuui' icuuoiiiui iiienrocnatiicaimeiiu jj try WOOL IYED BLACK rtHOAflGOTHS. DOESEiNS AND ASSlMEKE The suKcrlbers have )UKf received, a lage asaonment of fresh rnported London wool dyed Black Cloths, Doeekmssrxi Castraeres Also, a few nieces of Cooper's celebrated West of Ens land Wool dyetl Jet, Blte Black and fancy eolord Cloths, which will be offered at retail or bv the mere. nnusoal low prices for cash. C. C.

CON ANT A.CO., WH Nu. 36 Maidat Lane. A CARD Try T. w. WH1TLY.

211 Hu.lsou street. ia lews of Factories. Hotels Mechanical Operations an' Machine ry, and engraves them on copper or stone. Ates prerea drawings and papeis for the Patent Office, and leans, re ia.i a anu i cujubiiea f'Hj pauauuga. N.

B. Leasonsio Landscape Painting. fs21 try MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. The annoal Election for liiretersof this Compauv. will he held at iheir office.

No. 56 Wal street, on MONDAY, the 30th instant. from lis 1 o'clock. nttUlUT T. BILL, ncietary.

CUSTOM HOl 'E, COI LF.f TOR ITFICE, N.w Yskk. March 31, IS40 try NOTICE is hereby given that the lchShip be longing lo the Station off Strafford Poict. long Iand Bouoo, oas oeeo repaired anu rcsiuneu tier Maon. 1,01 nrkT uiii uii CARRIAGES. try The subscribers are constantly reeiving from try MRS.

31. "VAN VEGHTKN, No. 3i Row I tbeir mannfaeiory st New Haven, Carriages sildeacnn ery. will open a nana.ome assonmem oi crtn. xu mii.ii 1 uona, wtucn mey oner to ine puoncon me rnniavoranie terms.at iheir Reooaitorv Nos 23 and 'ZJ Coat street.

Thnae wialung to purchase, would do well scdLand ei amlne lor tbeiuaelvea. be lore purchasing elfce'ftere. de4 UREWsTCR A CO. THK BTTJDV OF BOOKKEEMXG, S8 Can ab stbeet. near Broadwa try C.

C. MARSH'S Rooms are open, both toy and Evening, from 9 to 2, from 4 to and from 7 Hia course of instruction is a routine of ibe most qsettil ncuce. Prnspeetuses. with be had at tberooms. C.

C. M'a. works, introduced in the N. Y. Bblic School, arcfor sale at tne rooms.

at BOOTS AND SHOES In resequence of the widening of John street on tbe first of May next, the MARRIED: Oo tYrdnesdav evenin or.i, i yav. Mr. LEWIS M. HANK InSS? YI. KlUE BEECUER, allofiliiacttyj Onl hura lay evaning, 17ih inatant, bythRe.T Saw.

III0 urTr? Mi. "ranceTc. i i elu'oaugiterof the lata Wl'Uraa Marsb. DIED: OrThnrailav TAMI. acel23 veaia.

wife Ja.r... 1 daufHerof Anhur Hurimn The frieedsandquaiaune oi tin family are reapecifully rrueaied lo attend Ler Inner altawriow(Friuay)alternuoD, at 4 o'clock, frrua No. 4,1 OiSuniUy eveninc, 15iliin vTHOA8 GIBSON. Infant son TW ilimin and Marv Ann Hall mnA MARY ANN, wife ofWilhao HalLln the 27th JrV Ller frienls and acquaintance, and thoe hv lather. Mr Tnouma Gilajon, art invaad to attend her i.Unuiicuraii auernnon, at 4 o'clock, trom So.

61 nan ay airea. wttnoul lurtherinvitaiUn li.wCdf.7?I,inlu'rwoi 'AME renuMf in ihe 33.1 year of hi. age, BRWN RAI II. ofibe firm of inea and iia eldest son of Robert Bach of the ei lyn Ilia fnenda and those of hia f.ther. of l.ia a ia Bach A.

of Brraik. of law latoee Van Noatrand. and of Bach Bradiah, are re ll IBitl I II Sf In aila.l aa ah 1 Z' mtaeiai. iromtn reuileocsof I'tklal her in oneord street, near Fuhon streei.ai a a wuiiout tun her invitstioo. Iha 25th mat, of emig.imtxiou.

in the Kthvear r.f "l.l. "r.iMF: 1 "0I tY, a nativeof Donarh Panab. I wmy MM.gi,an, Ireland. Funeral front bis buo rcai 'la afternoon 4 o'clnrk. ii jiii im, makkibt LOUISA, damthter of Aian.er IL and Lucy Kimioel, aged one year and eleven naita.

to Roxniuy. Delaware JINN KITE SMITH, daughter of David and laaa Smfcn nllieZlayear of net age. 'V" comuimpiion. TIMOTHY litFEN, Esq. of this city.

Oolhe I3ih inat.althn residence nf Dr JameaC. Fisher, arUnl' 's MARIA Ct.l STA KIMBALI aced 23v. ars and 6 roooilia. In Exeter, N. Miss MARTilA ROGERS.

aged 73. St.a 'aa a daughter af II elate R. v. Daniel K.wers of Ex ter. vtiowantiie too of Rev John era of liwch Mt.

vho waa the aoo of Prrairteut John Rng ra ot Jnrversuy, a preacher or the ope, who was the aon of J. v. Nathaniel Bog era awich who was tbe aco of lev John Rngors of Dedhato, England, who wasgrat deua 5 wh i waa burnt atSuii.h. leld, England, Otb Fabruary, 1563 oeaxly ihrte ceutanes Ipr JAMES C. DrGAN, Sexton of St.

Tbomaa' Church ind General Furnishing n.lertaker a.r Funera 614 irnadnay, oppmute tit Thomas' hia uien.ia generally, he Las alwayaon liand ready of ae quaLty Shionds. Cape. Jcarfa, Gloves, Can tages, Hearses, LeadCf fiins mads a the shortest notlre Mr D. feela touch nhfoed for iha vera litw receiveu. tn iloracan be left at bis sidenr tl Bnv luiur.

nwhl atHm. in i temled to. Hia Wareliouse with hj dweiucg THOMAS Dl'GAN reetfully in forma hia fn nos snd ihe public ne haa rem.rd Coffin wountanot street, toN fourth door above Grand street, where he at ill coo. rha ryarucw necemry ior Kitnerala. at the.hnna TT taciurealltheirSojpbysteain.

vie variecated, white scent give hia peronalandprooint attention to i. mnA all tSa 1 dn. 't V. hi ctj, latLj iitwRiap ia 1IIUI.II FUj penor to that manufactured In the old can beso.tl. at a less price I' be favored with.

Residence 19 Court landt st fc27 ed by ihe trporaiionol Trinity Church, Supe.mteodem of ronerals and Intermenta in u.i tliem, all for intermenis in their ground must ha msna On 1 ft av aa) aa a io r. si Trinity I hutch vestry office, and at other hours at bia honto 17 Clarknn ireeunear llnruton at. rnl.13 JOHN CATTNACn. TUrSK MA SCFiCTDRGR. be Broadway, Corner of Wall air A general assortment of Travelling Valcsea.

Carpet Bags, e. Trunks nuule to order, old ones ezenanged snd repaired. mW nr HAKHIIITT HiTsT. MANLTACTLKERS AND IMPt RTERS MERINOS. DAMAWS, AND OTHER STUFFS, Alan Ca mat Prina 1" auu v.ua..i iice.

woiweoaa Ezchanre Ptaee. HARDWARE FOR CASH. B. HILTON IIALSTED, C9 William tect, Niw Yobk. Has commenced the GENERAL HARDWARE BUST goods pmchased at auction at very reduced prices, v.

hich he offers for ale CHEAP TO CASn FTHCIUKER. tVlLLUtl iL.fc.XAalis.K. IMPORTER OF DBn.LBD AKD SlLVSB EVBO NaSDLSB, FlSB IIOOKS, A9D risUMS TaCKLB; and Agent for WINDLESS PATENT STEEL PENS, Ac. No. 102 Maiden Lane, Naw Yeats.

ffl STATUAKS MARBLE Of BtCB AKD NOVEL STVLB. FISHER Bawerjr, Have lor al, in 10 the abbve. C111MNKY PIEt ES, THB ARUK 1 BIABaLBS IJt CVS. ALSO. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MONUMENTS, Which they oiler 00 reasonable terms MARBLE.

IN SI.ABS.stijiable for the trade. fca i9 JOMP WlJtHOVh FISHING TACKLE SIORB. ,62 FIXTON STREET. of Chff.) Naw Yobk. Conrov9 Rnrla mnA R.J.

Southern and Wr aern maeehanla far ouperwr io any imported anicK order'" 8tU aparatus and flies atade AeompleeaiwortToentorTsckleahraysont.and. og JOBS C.DIPPAC, ST.A1HI awn naa.wau.. LOOKING FRAME mil '11. I IftLl. r13? street, (A lew doors from the corner of Fallon I NEW YORK.

JOHN MILLERS scccKssoit to FABaisaroa. CHAIR MAKER. 81 Beaver street and 66 Broad street. B.ack Walnut. Curled Maple, and Mahogany Chairs.

Ac in PLATE WINDOW J0fi FANES 'LISirat PLATE WIMXIW GLASS, ALSO ALL SITES OF LOOKING ULAfS PLATES, For sala at 91 Maiden I by Ie2 JAMF ROOSEVELT A BON. R. WESTON st. CO. STOCK AND P.XCIIANCE BROKERS.

63 WoU street, NBW YOYK. PIANO FORTES, HARPS, SERAPniwa HILLETT, 39 nroarlway. Publisher of Fashionable Music and dealer ta al It in da of Musical instruments, wholesale and retail Pur ticuUr attention paid to Piano Forte tuninc Roman Strings for every iostnuneot, Ja3t BTJSSINO CO fisasa zzdfKir "im ui IHiuriS. arc vno. ate aiiw iiuvn uurn in a II nis Fl'ti ui I ra ij uuiio duih i and Shoea low, for caae twelve per cent alow bia usual edwneni of SHrERIOR MAPS articles in this line "1 p.

ices. Th stock principally consists of walking bints, lifehl dress bark sole and opera boota, half boots. Iowa high quarter ed shoes, pumps and slippers, prunella shoe), over shoes, c. iney aresii ol riisownuianusacture, uo tm oesi auamv. and most faahionaale atvle.

fe231mis LORIN BROOKJ.24 Jobnst tO PIAHO CORTES. NUN! St .240 Broadway, 240 Broadway, CLARK No. opposite tbe Park, ontione to ma nnufactute and offer lor sale si iheir reroom, an eg ten ive assortment of Grand Action raw rortcs a prices aa low as any other establishment inlhu city, jaoanf B3 8 NETSTADT A HARNETT Bennett's Iliil B1 i 1 a slat ala.a. I II llsllHllaim. UIU 1 kZj ui sa IviaMI'AlaK I mrm and Ua.

porters ofWaiches, Jewelry GeriTiea IhWcr, wnn a view oot only to ttli, but to csb also. WUOL" eaicas. uiirnv an ORGN BUILDER, No. 459 Bboabwav. cobkvb eGu "tew.

Vo, GbabbSt A. UKLLEX 4k COa LEATHER 8T(lS MATTRESS WAREHOLSR "and FITaTBB aTABUSHMEliT: RN1TCRB ceaataa of kott axd cathaj. btb, (cf st.txD Bntranee Wo. 1 "trm EW naa aasaa sola agent, 2fxcaanriacs..