New York Daily Herald du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 2

MORNING HERALD. Vvik, Jnnuui) J'J. The British Queen now been out twentyone days froot London, and nearly twanty froui Portsmouth. Her non-appearance a great deal of anxiety, the uews from Iter in expected to be highly interesting. The croakcrs, ever ready to predict evil, say that the has met with sune accident; that the next fatal disaster will be an Atlantic a It-am ship on lire.

We shall have the Queen aloug today or iu good tiuie. Au extra in tw? after. rt jrna tu the Mauklav We perceivc that Mr. Verplatiek, in the legislature ol this stale, is about to present a bill for a relorm in the state banking iaw. As it stands at present, bank directors are forbidden to take for their own use frmu the bank, more than a certain proportion of tlie capital.

The grosi amount that they take is published every year by the bank commissioners; but this does not inform the stockholders or public how much each director receives from the bank in the shape of discounts; and therefore this is liable to gross abases. lii a bank composed of a dozen or uiore di half of them may not require a cent in the shape wf a discount, from end to On the other hand, three or four of the remaining halt" may draw urariy the whole amount of discounts from the bank, authorized by law. A case to us, at thin moment, a bank director in this city owned but of the stork of a certain hank, and yet harrowed from that bank, in the shape of discounts. Of course it as but little or no consequence to him whether or not he obtained interest for Ins by the bunk prospering and paying a large diridend, so as he had jj'KUMX) in Uorr money; and this is the in numerous instances. All this, therefore, is radically wrong; and wo trust that Mr.

Vtrplanck will so model his bill that bj law the commissioners shall be compelled to publish periodically the exact sum each director borrows from the bank, together with the amount of at ck wl-ch each borrowing director possesses in Ins own This would reach the evil and rectify it. To ensure the safety and prosperity of a bank, and public confidence therein, it highly Dfecttary that the directors thereof should hold more shares than many of them now hold. Let the law rig'ilate the exact amount of stock necessary to be he)J to constitute a director; and then we should bear nuch Jess of poor, pennyless, miserable, bankrupt devils, obtaining the direction of a bank and employ iug the funds and caital of its honest, anJ nfiding stockholders to further their own nefarious schemes and speculations. Trie vte STKPHr.f about the neifchuorhood of 66 years since, Stephen Price roads his first appearance ia this world of sin, sorrow, sufferiaf, and strife. His father, Ed.

Price, was a grocer in Wall the revolution; and during the revolution he was a tory. He made iijooey hy his business, and retired therefrom with a fortune. He built a handsome house in Beach street, where be died; for time before his fleorge the Third, wiiom hr loved and venerated tic was crazy, ana iu it uirueu. He left three mnt, Stephen, William, and hMnard. The Utter died at Niblo's William the late District Attorney, and Swartvrouted to France, with nobody knows how much of the tanney died on Monday, with a quiutey the subject of this article.

Stephen Price became a manager about 32 or 33 years ago, in conjunction with Tom. Cooper. John HudjUm. the former manager of the Park TLe.tre, died in 1805 after Cooper had the theatre, for a year or himself; and then Price and Cooper became joint and mu a great al of money. They built the two splendid in IS road way wh.ch now form the Carlton House; when Cooper failed.

told tinder the hammer. After remaining oaanacer of the Park for a great number of Pnce went to and became manager of Drury Lane Theatre. In capacity he continued but a shert remained in England, (electing and engaging for the Park Theatre; joined the Garrick Club and let up a splendid miniitn in etl where he, lived at the rate of a year. He made one or two to country, and, came over last fall, with the avowed intention of shutting np the National Theatre. Singularly enough, he arrived here just in time to tee it in and.

still more aingulari), he arrived here, as it now teems, for the express purpose of laying beneath the and turf. He fretted and famed immensely whilst he here; made a gr-at stay for the worse, and for the letter; abated and intuited many mnch better nen than himself; and ate much that a commendable and excellent, in the choice society of Jar Povey an flarry Plicule. Heat last took a Cold, or surfeit, or aomethinr worse; and bis hsbit body being aoae of the he died saddenly, on Monday noon, of what railed a rjninsey re tk r.at, and was conveyed to last resting place ye.terday a'ternnon, Peace to ashes. Price sisrrii'l a unfit 1 knr la 11 I he of Harawell; hut waa by mfim I'PT in hit matrimonial 8b? played hun falae, an'1 it wat committed faux pat with LieulenAiiI Slidrll, of tk? At lead, KJward Price aw Hikfell one day the bed of l.u bf thrr wife, in rather a tanner, and ut for Stephen to come immediately ko me the Park Theatre Stephen ramt, and Klidell locked up either in the wardrobe, or the cloael, and a mitter of kicked hm down aiaire; he then rhallerged I im Thee foaght at (Commodore we believe, btmr Price'e cord,) and I'rice in the llcKhy part of the thijth Thia wai in the rf 180; and it warm weather, the wuud roor lifted, and Piice'a life only aaved by the inner nf quantity of powder charcoal into the Mri. Puce wai divorced, and marr ed aome one elae.

went abroad, and, believe, wrote A Year in Hpain Hie father waa a br iler, and ynnng Slidell'a return to Amrrica, be wai Uomtmg to a party of be.iutifnl ladiea. ex- len III- nm liitth, "oil, tild ihr mim w'io pment, "then i ir. you haee travelled tbrnnth Urtttf." hf get orar the eat, neither did price tier get ortr the kit wifa. liera-the other it dead eon of i nrt 41 nt the will are puffinc humloijr. called the nny whnare the "1 it wotild be difficult to tell who are their and who the 1 the pohlie had better beoa their ftaard paltry grand dinner, to orveracr petard, in eity, and i't mr not yat heen paid for; nnt iti 1 email with a jeaacei aid the eery mf the credit The- I Mir Cal salty of ill.

I.r? We hare nothing briber in the way of Iroaa the Long Maud or Connecticut shore, in relation to the living or dead sufferers from the Lexington. at present known, (our bring and iitw dead bodies have been recovered from the wreck, out of hundred and thirty-one souls known to have been on board; tearing one hundred and tu enty yet to be aocounted for When the ice away from the shores of the sonad, doubtless a great number of bodies will be found. A great number ol trunks anal boxen have been a-bore on Island, nearly all of which have been broken open and plundered. The inquest, to (be cause of the fire, still continues. '1 be testimony hich we give today, is the most itterestinj; of any, it pictures to us in the frightful colors of truth, the fearful sceues on board the boat that awful niuht.

Captain Billiard is be examined today. His testimony will be highly Yesterday nat elicited the following: Joseph Comstock examined the master of the s. Was present when the loss of the Lexington was rep rted at the office of the company They concluded on sending a boat, as soon as practicable, to the scene ol disaster. I was requested to go in her. She was to leave at eight A.

M. the next morning. 1 considered the expedition to be under my command, although the steamer was under the command of Capluin Peck. My orders were, man her with a Mutable crew, boats and provisions and repair the scene of disaster. Wei had about 14 men, all told.

We encountered great difficulty in pelting luninfo me lse. every vessel, before we got to band's Point, endeavoring to learn something of the late of the passengers. VVrut as close an to the shore, and made a careful search, and kept a good look-out over the water. VVe first landed at Eaton Neck, 45 miles from New York. The onl? information we could gain wan, that some vessel hail burned on Monday r.izUt.

When first the fire wan six or eight ruilea off, and bearing N. E. by E. Twelve hours alter, the Mind shifted. From this information, I felt confident that no part the property could have doated to the there.

VVe then steered Hi miles, and landed again, with tour men. Defore 1 landed, I saw several men on the biach, near Old Field Point. Before 1 got on shore, the in en had left the beach The first thing I saw, was the body of Philo Upson, covered with cotton bagginsA memoranduiabook lay on his breast, which nail been examined: his name was ou tbe outside; but inside, the writing was illegible. He had on a "life preserver, and a rope attached to a handkerchief round his body The clothes were much frozen, 1 the pockets and dress bad not been overhauled Tlis keeper of the luht house picktd up the body. The man told me he found the body at the waters' edge, at cay break the same morning.

A Coroner had been sent fnr, but witness does net think any inquest was on the body. According to the information gather at thin place, 1 anted that the fire was reen the previous night at half past7, P. W. At 12 o'clock, while still bu.n she bore W. The las' that was seen of her was between 2 aad 3 A- she then 1 the nenh, a little westerly.

It was seen until after 3 o'clock. No efforts had been made fr in the shore to assist the burning boat I left a man tbcra and proceeded to Uridgport. From thence 1 went over land to Southport. to see Manchester, the pilot He said that on hearing the first alarm of fire, he was at the wheel, and opened the door and looked aft, but I could see no indication of any lire. lie stepped out twelve or sixteen feet to a scuttle in the deck, and there he looked down into the engtne room an 1 saw a great smoke, with a little fire stepped back to tbe wheel house and hauled tbe boat's heed to the land, the south shore or I.ong Island.

While in the act of doing so, Capt. Childa came and ordered him i to make for the land, lie replied that 'ae was doing so, and the Captain laid 'id of the wheel to Another man uas at tbe wheel alto, while the Pilot was on the look-out. The Captain seemed to be out of breath, and came in a "real hurry. At the time the three were hauling at the wheel, hmg was cjrrird away, but what it lie did not tell me. The smoke and fire came out ef the promenade deck with uch rapidity tin virc Mined to relinquish their posts, nil three.

He not oaj how long, but 1 supposed it was shortly after the coui- i mencprient ul the htr. Saw nothing of tbe captain after tearing the house. The pilot immediately began to clear away the lifeboat, which wan lashtd on the (larboard wf the promenade (licit; while doing he a rope from the forecastle to be 1 made fast to the bow of the at. ne, 1 and the man told to m.ike it to Iceep tbe clear of the wheel. He supposed that the orders were obeyed He then threw prajacket and coat info the boat, and with come got the boat The steamr-r wa? rery fast, anj the lifeboat carried under the wheel 'I he pil.

thought the rope parted or wa? not made fast to the forecastle. He kaew at that time that the quarter 1 liniti were fast, and now he wan of opinion that the lifeboat was u.eless. unless to ionic rne overboard 1 previously. who might clutch her when ihe rose The lifeboat wa? catching fire wbcn got out overthe bow. Tbe pilot retreated to the forecastle, anu saw he could not get under the promenade deck aad luppoied that about twenty fire or thirty people on the recastle.

One wai Mr Hoyt, of Hoi- ton; Mr. Van Cott.of Stonington; Wm Sichoili, a and whiijf namei I do not rpcrtl. Isct. Thfj mostly fire deck hands, and iraitrn. Hfiiw bi chnnct of iitiiij; the brnl, and adeised the opening of the 1 auga-ie iatcs, I he heaving nut the bugtage, and making a raft.

'I Uif lute wan followed, but they wee of no use, as the rolled like in ttie tvat r. Kverybody on the forecastle wan cool and collected. Hy a urur? I he steamer was underweigh all th? I time, until something aeen to fall mlo one of the raltei, when it stopped all of a sudden, fie said nothing getting to the altering apparatus aft. 'J he deck wai becoming very hot; and were em ployed in passing water, mai to enable them to aland. I be specie were uaed to get water with (he people thrown the money over board, in their anxiety to get at something that would hold water lie tried to set under the nrr mrnade deck, to get the bncketa, hut cut off by the fire.

I think the had been got out and the fire could not hare got to the wheel houoc before tha capta That it own private opinion. By the Coroner? I hry got the wa er from the hrad pump; and neat they knocked iff bulwarks, and at'ampted to make a raft of m. but ithout The fire continued In tain on them, ai to break out through the deck, from he cabin, hick waa on fire below. They ha 1. clear, and cet ant on the nutM-heatls, at hich time the tire waa blazing ten feet high om tbe fore scuttle I think the pilot aaid he got on the stage or raft hail Ween building.and Irom tl on a bale tnttea.

I where another person Another person tumped from a boat, an I knocked the man off Tha pilot hanled the man back He left the bale of cotton, and git in tha guard of the b- at. Ahout3 A the pilot tkat the boat snnk he ia? time Iit hia watch by the moon He rot a peice of the bulwark, with which he managed to I paddle along The next day he picked ap bv a aloop The pilot he waa entirely when off After I had sea itbe went kaek toHridreyort. i. ik. i.

New York On Friday, at I again to i After we ha tone icme mi lea, we lieard that three had en fnnnd o( the lirbt After I found the 1 heird there mi i man from the wrerk at Freth Pond T.anding. I learned that the mate, Dtrirf Cronlej, had come on a hale of cotton. He aid he had been crawle-1 thruugh the ice. anJ walked nearly of a nule. Af'er we had collected all the information we aid.

and rot all the an i lugzate, we retnrn n) to Voik. I had the rep ('apt Trrrellfrom a wrce He the fire on Monday evening, and tuppeaed the Meaner uld be run he ore he ached her After aome other the adjourned inquiry until to morrow Dry- Jonaihan of Middletr.wn. Nan a on the Letin.fon. Jo? Ifoxie'a negligence im net a panel of jtirora thamefnl; an.I he ought to he made an example of for neglecting hit dutiea by attending to politiea. t'' be the nominal of the Pirk Thi? oomea of prn lenre and cniiomy the and meering clear of debt We ao I be tk? aotaaJ manag' A Pilot morning, Mm splaadid new ilot boat Jacob Bell, waa launched.

SW vrai built by tun. Brown 1 Bell, and the name of the partaer of that firm. Hei length feet, breadth nineteen feet, and depth about eight feet. Her which are tuosl superbly furnished, lik those of ear packet were 4tted up by waa painted by Jobu Freeborn; aid her construction vupenn tended by James Britton, pilot, by whom the is partly owned. lie is one of company, eontisting ol Mitohell, Elcock, KaJston, and Sbt about eighty-1'oar barthen; and her model thi pink of perfection Every thing in ready for a bat the bending of the saila, aad that they can do in a day.

She will goto on Saturday next. With erery thing complete, ahe Will aost Her mailing qualities are yet unknown; but it Huppected that will Deal famous which has outsailed the time. The Washington a crack boat, and waver turns out of her a white cquall intl vahapeof alirge Acid of ice: the either dashes through it, leaps over it. If the Bell outstrips her, she will go a little ahead of any thing that floated mi the Atlantic. Should they will the pilots send the result 1 All the beloaging to the New YorV Pilots are so are the pilots taeir beautiful wires and little are not be Kw in I nmuuuc uj wu? MU 1 i i JCSICIU4J, the Jacob Bsll touched the water, a little fellonr, standing two feet high, threw hit cap into the and cried out, "there the boat what is going to beat tu? And so she may; I rut we (hall see.

After tke launch, a large party of and men partook of a sumptuous repast. The utmost feeling and conviviality prevailed. Many a poor little child, who hud not, perhapn, tasted if piece ol chicken ftr at? enough yesterdey to make owners of the boat having throws open their room to the numerous poor cnildrea living iu the vicinity of the ship Success will ever attend the Mew York pilots In all, there are eight pilot boats afloat, and one on the stacks. For the names of in service, we refer to the annexed. The new boat is to be called the Merchant.

or New Pilot Boats. antnm. Ho. I iiloisoui, JJe. 3 WVjhingioo, T.

H. Suii New 3 Johu E. Davidton, 7 Jdeob Bell, 4 Virginia, 8 of he Herald trim lUiil Bauh. Philadelphia, Jan. IS, 1840.

Mr. Dear Sir: During the session of the criminal Court litis morning, the couuhcI lor the several persons in. dieted lor Iruud and conspiracy in the election of Directors for tn? Schuylkill Hunk, at the recent election, filed their motions to quash in a proper manner, and stated that they should Jix as early day for hearing Ike argument to sustain the motions, it is hardly necessary for me to nd a copy of these papers, as their will be found principallv the protest presented by U. M. Dallas, on behalf ol John Miles, w.iich you have pub Attorney General Brooke stated to the Court that wild these were called uji he liould continue to devote the whole time of the Court to them until finished.

The wiit ot quo warranto granted, on the 7th nit tue recently elected to (how cause why they held thtir seats, was made returnable on the on which day rule was granted on all the Henry J. plead to t. luggestion filed, days' notice. On the 2Sth, by hied, luiewas grunti'l to invpect pa pers rule to plead eularged. and on motion of St.

narton, Ksq one of the counsel for aiit', a ju gment of ouster was gianted (i. Levis, for want of au appearrace. This movement, although legally correct, uas otherwise unnecessary, as it is not presumed that Levis will show his lace in parts to demand his sent at the Board, as Director or President. The gentlemen against hum this quo warrauto was issued, have, since the detection of the frauds in the late disowned all lethal claiuia to seats, and have furtheioiore directed their counsel to make no against I lie sane. The -urt of Pleas, sitting in equity, Laora whom the injunction against the above liank was rented, on the application of the Hank of Kentucky, rdered on the that the Directors of tbe Schuylkill Hank should deposite with the President ni Bsiik of the Uailed States, all the books, ol fer, documents, vouchers and papers conuecWd with or exhibiting transfers of the stock) I the bank nf KenlucKT.

to be left at the Schuy Ikill Hank, by II. J. their IWiurr and that on making the aaid it? receive in duplicate a tpecifie receipt froui the proper of the Hunk ill the I mted Ktatea, one copy nf which tn be delivered to the crmplainan and that no eatry in, or alteration of mid 1c. be made by my person whatever, aa'jject to the future order of the rourt. 'I here are several very important questions inr.ilte ia the imU? tbe above the ion of which will agitate IjM unsettled as well at many settled of law.

Among at lituv, the three prowiaent are 1 the Hank ot Kentucky committed by the frauds of H.J. thf Schuylkill Hank liable to the llank of Kentucky 1 the 8ehm Ikill Hank liable to the (be taint- ceruocaien be above it a plain Mati ment of the gt in tbia Matter. up to the pretest imic, although part ol the are I ten before related, yet the wboleia necearary 4m order to give a lull view of tbc tiHtalioa ol toe caae a Monlav, ti.e a meeting "((be Rourd of ol the Schuylkill will be hi Id the lianbing lai lue purpote of canaidcring tbe tlate of the Hank, tad I lie expediency of appoint ini5 truMeet fur the purpoae of winding "Jp the coacerni of Hank, the remit of which 1 give you prompt notice of. I have but little doubt that there ill be quaihtd hefo the criminal ciart. The prevent ttand in fear of a removal.

of the re ilatiou of the cart, (a bill tor w'urh bee-j introduced into tbe LrgMatura of the Stale.) an there (annot be a doubt tbat every influence will ha bruit ht to br ar upon them by the counsel Concerned, at well at tbe paitiea. aim ara nearly all in favar of it at btinc of the parly. I lu now on the Keacb? bn BouTier, and It hert I' Conrad all appo.nted bv rnor Ritner. and re either ma tout; thenlore, in mi? tbe court it reorgaat red ot hich I have to doubt, they atand no chance of reap) unirneDl except through tome intrigue or politi cal management on the pait of tboae who belong to tbe party who elected Governor Porter Conrad ha lieea playing locjy to George Rartnn. one of the Deputy Attorney bit city, lor the patt year, in order to r-t a re-appointment; aid I am informed tbat Barton.

who it now at burjli lah' rin(t 10 laotire I(mtrtnor to place him the bench again. I'orfrid ui? a lumibcr of (hi partjr, hut it in the daya of -he panic, and uent the editor al chair in a paper in ihia citT. which nm afterward connected ith the I'biUdf Ipbta (inrrllr. He but Governor Horter place him om thr bench ft the criminal court, he nor CienrRe W. IVir ton coulil oar city triihovt receiving the violent of the rraiic party, lie laboring for toitie xndM hit mifSt i call ihe brain nr th'grfivrr traded, I nadera'and.

to im a tragedy for ne of onr at a certain time, lie inlir that he will not he able to fiaiah it. and therefore every nnw and thm abaeaee very he hile the the community thereby I nndarctand thiU Joteph Chandler, the editor of the Tnited (iavette, who mi the Grand that indicted the hu tieen troubled wiihthe Company ftrtr," aiace Mr noticc r4 hie ptrultnr Iraiaaetiaa with that wiadling company, by which he atock in -arb a pecaliar manner, that Moore, the Cfthiti iaatitatioa, waa hear' to that the jaa ei wai a financier- that he maid -at him in Inrl, and that Adrien the rf.rtif>ar? to him ia a prttio omremmt fv'er Frit! don honorable MMtimi I ti 'i hnff'M'il ifm Ma'li 'in on Id wall to Me view mf Bwlu. KtnT'l SSBIVTAltlES, KlDlTlt TO QPIITIOS and Amwkk, by Kinni JVmp York: Deon, Annitrret; Collim, tf is snether dt excellent which Mr Kinne has been 1 at 10 much pains to prepare for pubUsation If he I goes on in the way he begun, that reducing our voluminous and ianuiueraMe luw dawn to single, thin octavos, containing all the essence of each writer on law, he will deserve to rank the greatest benefactor of the flit abbreviation i of Blackstonc wae admirably performed, and caused I that excellent work to be read and understood by thousands; many, of how, would not have waded 1 through the orignal, but very few of those wno i did would have understood its contents. Mr. Kinne lus not only given us aM the valuable portions of Kent ami Hlarkitone in two thin octavos, but he has Mented the in in a readab'e, attractive, and understandable form.

No young law be without them. Nor is this all; every intelligent citizen, who has property and character at nuke iu the community, should a copy of these two works; 1 it a patient and pleasant perusal of their conten's may save him and "'goods and from the hungry fangs of that leviathan, the law. Here is a vtiuple of the OV NEGOTIABLE PAPER. I Whst is a bill of eifliwiije It writtea ordrr or rnj'iest, a prom issory aotr is awritten promise, fcy to the payment moi.w, aUnluteivs 41 all events. 3.

lit bill t-r note euiifiucd to fortn of words 1 It not peoioine to l)e accountable, or to be retyousible for mueh uioix), eood bill or note biit inn lie txclu- ivrly absolutely moary. 3. two onlv. are there iu a till or note is I void, ltie haudt hu isnocent Ckdorxe, for taluable cuntii erati'ia I. Mmc) lay.

2 If it be given for a uturiout debt. 4 It ihcre any fw jcite time tiled by Jaw, in which pay able at tight, or fey a giveu time, ii Mt be pretcnte I to the I drawer for accepti-iee There it n-t. it mcemary that a bill thoulil Vr-prctented fur acceptance on tho earlicti apportooity It it not. fl. Whit doet a bill, iay? after tijsht, mr.n 7 33.

It meant titty after acceptance, aud titch a bill, well at a bill fa) able on nuat prt teutt in a atou ble rtie holder will wave to bear the. lott proceeding from hit default. 7. May the acceptance be by parol 34. It Buy, nn.eta controlled by itatute.

8 Wlmt art, in giving to the bill, ataounti to aa acceptance 84. Every act. There no doubt that an acceptance, once fairly aud lull) made aniroii-ainmated, cannot be revoked tut to render it bindiBL', the acceptance mutt te a complete act, and mi abtolu'3 nt of the mind for though the drawer writei hit nnmeon (he bill if before he hat parted with the bill, or fummiit the fact, he changet hit mind, aud eratit hit acceptance, he it not tound. 9. May the acceptanoe mployrdai esprestly given fb.

It ma) i'lfern tfct act of the drawer, iu keeping the hi'l length of time, contrary to hit utual node of dealing fur thi? cm iug credit te the bill, and inducing the holder to con-ider it a cepled 10. Who, in a bill oi etefcange, it the principal debtor Ti acceptor. II. It accommodation paper usw govern-! by the itne rulet at the other paper It 12- Can a liM be endarttd fcr a part of only 7 88. It cannot, jtilctt the retinue hat en ctiiDUHnhrri.

13. It po et iCeni-e oi title, iu cat af blank endorsement Ye but if the mentt all fil'eH tie enHortee eaunot toe will.out thowiug that hu had takes tip (he bill or net! 14. (Vt at mutt the bolder (how, to get the money of the 1 drawer if the bill or check, and of the of the uate 104 i The hi Idirwiatt only a demand, or due dil.geuce to Uret ihe money cf the drawee of the bill or 'dieck. and of ihe I maker of the note, He Biott give reato: able notice of their tlelault to ilio drawer and eudortert, to e.ititle hinaeelf to a tuil them. 15 If the to accept, he hai not afi fiCof the drt.w<riu Butice to the irtwer nettittn 1 i It it not.

IS Will giving time the holder, to thr of a till, i or maker of the other part iea III. Tea but the aire meat for delay, mint one having a ficicut comi.ltration, and binding in pon the nrore inJolfincav.ill waik u. preji? ice. If tht I time to the i know lag that the iot? made tor acciomodaiion, he ihereb) diKha-ije the drawer. 17.

Will miji'iN forbeariuc to nut the accepter, or takinr I e'llateral fr. the or endorser I It Mill not 'out giving him new credit and tine, or accepting a icinpotitK'D in of the acceptor will produce that i t. The principle ia. that the drawrr and orier are iti i he light of lurttmbr the acceptor, ai.jlhe holder do 1 aothu to iiepair the tht wt irh the) Kara la retort by rait In the aceei tar ind? aaiiy. or mIiic'i wo.iid amouul to a breach of fa.th la hiia towarda the acceptor.

18. If tha liability of the lurit; he variad, will it kini Yea. 19. What wi'l discharge the thort of the fatuteof linn payment, ar a releaae, ar ia eipeera declaratinn cf the holder, will die charge Ike actepior he iouud, like tha maker of a a principal debtor. JO.

Of hi? neceplaoce evidcara It ihe i me Dili id mi I hud boit by him. He it liable tolba payee, to drawer etery he it ih' and the latt 0 liable, and Ihtie it differeajc id rttytl between an accepUDce fur oaegnea lor value. 91. liable to an iaooceot lio'der. tliaagh the liaid be fori acd in the tgMDtt him it aot to prove aay hand 'ul that of (he Srtt endorser.

Ji. What ilie general law i arclmot autharite Ilia lulilrr of a bill To redraw the wleri the biU wm the di er rmlorii id order ta rtialiua himtelf far ll the II pr it the a.I?i.i I 'lie Dew cikKaage wl.i ii he Civil nrru Jouihal eutltruy lleat anil well cotdactrii Mum lonij fur anil MiKMHialy drain it with and elaborate on purticulai Ikitt te ating to Civil Architecture, and Kridgee. Jt a that no architcelt htiil'Jer, or engineer can do with im; it from week lo nuk a detailed account of all great in Lurope, Civil enginer tag, architect are, railway t.td brii'je building; i( iliuttraled it it accurate and exceuted ar.d the letter portion of the fuin alit-d by the aad wrilci en all connected with tba above aubjeclt. 1: a tiublikhed hrrf by Jackion. ranntbly and at $5 the yeaily Ciuaitm' Kni.iasuao ftmcdvray.

'I he November txtaibe thi? fxrelUnt work rrac'iad us Journal, nr xt the "Herald," Ihe Wt and cheapest publication in the whole Arid. ia a library and entertaining nailing ia and within the of Ihe tod poorest; wi.lit the tjleofthe armlet it eon lama are not beneath tho confederation of the higl ea' a ill loft ir m.nd. ne ho Chai jbera' .1 ill ran fail be ben tfttted in every from the pe-rnaal nf nagea, a witcr a belter man. Jora I'oii TViyirr A A neat and unpretending lmle voUtnr, warthy of an attantive perutal Irom etrry Ona III rajltl riminu; lor of othara. the of entrrinf npon th a Id formal and it 11 calculated to fflrf that object.

It therrfarr a Mtrlu) addition to (h? litrratvra of the dav ich thi ixtr tiif of frelmg oxalial to the well hrirn of society. "The Tm the "Qui mii and "Soon I II hold published by At will, will hare an IVhera Hndaon Wave," and "The Hour of Pmyir," in ublislird bv Kirlh ft fall, 1 tquare. are hoih eery pleasing the of Firth k. Hall's retting up of music ta equal to any, and auperior to most in city. My ptrniiii'ii af Mr Attwil', we publish the copy right wvrds of the to eshort to free, a'J yoi (hut faoit of the MM, yaw my a'taaiMit ttcry will a la lalUr Of fill.

ru" wine ta fciil, a put iwpr? peiety would Mm yna joia ths Aa old th wee rd wiih rorat, that searealj could he Kobk ap 4m nfc nil of all wrto of IfW ndl piVlf I i .1 it by oaf, and now iVifti wsa ihi? wfcy he Hnriefy. T'atWr a jenrg a. rM sass, I fawad to ba fsr la mt'l h.taf Thay kW with (rain from th? brewer been fed but bow they Ml tkare la tobeiety. ColTte gronndt aud lea Watei inttead, and they (bail jom lha Tertoul Society A 'i eetotakr t'other day died the Doctor, hi? friend, did entice ont? Examined Km atomack tary took a large lump of ice Thit can't be traa for, if crer we aie Brandy we lake a small moiety And ii.eli ice, yoa know, Brandy it will Sm tieeu tried by Ike Teelotal Stosiety. wander about doiae good, ou eociety all mv Preaching two aonrt at leaalr to coal working oa b.rge?; Hut taid.

"if you cariied coals, of beer soon tee the llut ah! they are tad wicked wou? join the Tee. frHil Society. what mate my note so red? I'll trM, and end all th puzr.lug. it 'ant iriuk what jeU iu my its blutkutg ta ta mac of Brandy we two or Mtree, at medicine, and no impropriety i And put in our jruel and alloweJ by the Teelotal Society. T'ic laugh at nie, oh dear, putt my Bind iu tad order warkt.

Aad cries wut whenever I appear," haw geti'on the temperaucr w.rk? But I lellt them 1 don't care dump, and preachjo away oa tobrief a Aod for el litiblf llrinkEUHt of ifta I 'sitmll Teetotal docitt). loour tlirrt's uothiag eictli, a-our tlforti we never do slumber lir, We have def sii and fifty new we'll, ait rrecUd of jicirps a great uu sir have here w)om tempf-ance cf a niant variety, That record most wonderf 1 fact) about (lie Teetotal Society. A druaUrti I very know lame, and as this as a rat he was; I by a dog, would the itvcetf, for ti'iad as a bat he was? II scarcely believe whst 1 now the piaS of sobriety. He's got lit, see ar clear as day, Ue joiaed Ilie Teetotal 81 siaty. Owe uight iu my House every week, I fortU on ties of Temperance; Bcoaase, wlieu it! pualic, I syeak, I'm tub; tot to good deai'of i tape ranee.

After a lecure ci? ooffee, they sup, oa tea if they lika for variety; 1 charge a cup, (isee I joined th? Teetotal I'omt A TfLL BlHCH Honor tl a Chief iustice, delivered the fallow injf deaiaiona: The Washington Marine Insurance Company of the city of New Yark, Aboi. Clarktou. to the inle of refareea but new referee appointed. Jacob Waaterrelt, Louise Mul 7 -oaise Van Buskirk. Motion denied.

Demerit, fee. 3. The of the State of Naar cf uon.uit and motion to amend, on the part of the danit-d. Walter Skidoaore v. for nlaiatiff.

he aame, AlexanJar for Plaintiff. Gilbert ft r. Benjr.iuin Ilallett and to u.ic'.a report if denied Jones Cbtckering ant! John Mtakay, r. Jacob Act Sheriff for 1 evi 11. BrigUaiu, ft I for plaintiff.

I JohuS. Law v. the for tiff. Tlie Granite Company, Thoraaa E. Da granted oa paying the coeta.

Manae Inaurance Company, r. Uurlbat and llurlbi.it.?J ndgmeiit for M. Hutbea, it ah, v. J. revaratd.

SkeldoM C- 3a niug, 1'rockn Swertcingen inn fur new trial denied, if plainMtt frevm the rardict neleurth part of the original am ount, with interrat. 'ibcre waa a now trial gr.atcd of 'D. and Euseae 'ily, v. Nathan Brrgeai for plaintitin tbe demurrer, ith lit iertv ti defendant to plead in abatement, or in tar, wilh.ntMi day on payment of In Chancer)-. riir.

Vici in 20 PeartaJl, ft aja, t. Flynn and I ird, I of the C'kathxit Street Tiii? waa au for tk? inducing hm II to restrain the DcfenJents Irom the Chat bam Theatre, or leaaing it oat; and to uopoiut a riria ver to take charge of the property fur the ol the atoch holder a. I on both aidea having been heard at great th, Ik nor, oa Tneaday, delivered deciaion fl and opinion the poiuta at iaaue between the par- tiei the delivery of thia opinion lockup mora tha rt an hour and a half, it la uopoaaible Ut eiubiace wil bin our one half the topica it diacuaaed. Hi a II ounr, however, concluded by refuaine the mo- for an junction, and replacing tbe property in th haadu ol the defendnnta. He alao gave I th coata of their defence.

I rarral HeMlaaa. I 111 People Tkomtu W'ngr. The 1 hole of occupied in the aummmg up I thia iittereating eaae. At ten at night, hie Honor the Recorder commenced hia charge to the I jury. He in the ontaet of abacrTations, thai the invaatigatiou had taken up much of ibe time of tbe Miry, but he did nt4 conaider it bad bean anneceaauily protraittd.

The Mcfendaat waa a ainan, pruetiiing in thia city, lie waa liab to be I called to every aort ol fioni tbe higl to I tho and the law of public opinion did not penult ol hta refutinttn attend. had no choice. He therefore, receaaerily to any charge ivhich the cupidity, i tber of a patient tviipht induce tbeiw to against iiirn I jury therefore, be aalitfieu of l.i? j-uilt. and itut riiiIt mat proved in a mote waj tfeM in nrdieary eaten. Worn it would justify a nrictioa '1 he ury Mtiiktd that he the abortion, and that it wae by ie set prior to time when ibes-nl uai deli- tv ltd.

'1 M) MMl llM I a WliiM il at intended I t' the abortion, ar eUe he wonld not be gailly II tin Mil did il. I'll the tin hr ntuld I be jmlty; am1, if he did il, by the mtftinxnta nl en be iVncritl hir. he WmM he fcrcauae it ptaftd he i tin ii that oci anon, tUn food actiorequired and ivuNanitd. '1 he emit of the Durior, then fire Mtiflaly fiei on Ibe the rl end on re li rnce which could be p.usrd Ew 'I heie were aoaie that went to confirm l.er story. If I tlie jury were 11 it I'avi, tl.

father of chil a' that be a kiO anil went with her to (iace'a eJkce, tfcan corn of the teatinoay. Yet t' waa alao con I ladirtrd in a Tariety of way r. and I mar.y per I it in partic lar. hy il i.ud kilt ry lit 'r I "It and in rtjation to her kavjlf ba ibe Daetar'i fTica tbp day of the fur. Il the J'iry belieerd two wnleiiea, then Ellen nn at Cage's 'thee that day.

and if I had ami tba whole ber testimony I fell to t''e groand. FUten aworn thatabr neeer ent with' 'it Daei" yet Oatrandri wore that Ha waa at boae with feia wife tbe day of If, an id hi. II nor, in too are a 1'iafiei of hia uiIt. yoa wiuat be on three thai the druga dirf induce tion Secondly, tbet Ibe beating mtli ten by iMtpi it; ami. thililJ' that it Waa Ml 'I bl I he jurv retired at 11 P.

and ed 12 declarid therw.flee, enable to agre? for (he defence. I. t'aUinjr, t-ij W. 1 Craft Kor ihe people, lulintr Ororjff convicted of keeping dignnlerl Thnmii atreet, wa? trnl in the penitential for ,1 And the couit sdjniirr.ed I Ortlr (ioridtttm A il nglT danaael, who afttd lo reaide lOinrwhrrr in tlie c.nitr of Church ilrfK, appeared In Wyinan, to complain of an outrage of a peculi character, which had perpetra ed on lit I Hnwfrjr Iheaire the preceding eveninf On ll had vmted Ikt thud of the HllVI Th' re, Mai la 1 roc ex threw aomr I here lot hea anil a rerjr valuable a which the fair Maria Herd hod heen lag on her pi raon The of the arcucl V1 Mar iNKfi ml alie was ftilly (Mtailtwl.