Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

-sed thiif any proposition fot conrilitlion offftcd lo fhe cotoniate by British iniiiiatry this months before the battle of Lexington. I hen I nrd North ci fnrw ird with plan of otic haifon. The iiiint'ler np frank in hisni.iii- r. nf if he was unbending in terms. ion, he openly none would he listened to by the minietry pian r.iilv proposed to waive, for a time, the 1 ol and this on the fiindition that the c-ojoo Us did pretty much all that the inni- 1 'rv nieii I hem to do.

On the cojiditmii th jit. laxed ihcniscUtis their of the ai'hr hijrdciie, nccordinp lo a plan lo ji.iiiiament, the latter to forego iht riyt.t la- ifictn jIm ir rnm Ltird North in, ime tlur iii e- tins Hit inhctjioui was it, lh.it it neither ffifitd' of ti Amcnrans nor was ii II eepted tiv their opponents. opposition in li-ineiit ifidled it wilhoni favor they c.ille«! it .1 oris ot iiame.s. It aa nt fo the ern- ot the Notili not deeming it O' witli Ills dignity to aeknowledge the i( in of fi Ncvertlicdi'ss, the hatter f.oiorred it with a coimiuttee. This coinmitfee han- It as instly and roughly as the parlia- invtil oralois did they detl ired it to he in.s'diou.a insulting to be tinw'orlby alike of freemen nml ol Its fiamers.

Lord Nortfi next frieil another of pardon aiong with a threat of fi vonge This time he iqipeared with the olive fo.iticfi tn one iiamf and fhe svvord in the other the 1 liranefi was pardon and merry pardon for men who had been guilty of no olltmce, and mercy foi who asked but for justice all this on the (indition tjf The sword was a flcef of seventv ships and an army of twenty-six thousand men. This piii.ice» was tlioiighi to be certain to efliccl a cure of the colonial complaint of freedom, 'Plus, Imvvever, proved no more elficacioii.s than the Two years after this another ofler of ron- nliuiioii was made. Hot then it was loo late. It liMil one ladical did not start upon the basis of absolute of lite United States. Fi dice then was in alliance wilb the late colonists, and tlieii was certain.

b. I'hc fmitncial lii.sfory of the revolution. When H.e struggle commemed the colonist.s found tbeiii- no money lo pay its espcn- no credit abroad, and were too to beta.xed to ttie necessary extent foentble them lo raise funds in this manner. Besides, if a tax had freen expedient Congress had no power lo collect it. The recourse left WHS a resort to paper money emissions.

The first amount emitted, in 1775, was two millions, III Btiins from one dollar to twenty dollars. The ants of the country for a lime kept them at par everywhere the people felt the necessity of having a circidating mediuiii, and, fora time, received them the same gold and silver. Three millions more were inimediately issued, and by the end of 1776 fourteen niillions were sent out and the amount went on increasing until the sum of two hundred iiiilliotis was eniitled. Of tlie depreciation kepi pate with tho emissions. This, in the end, amounted to the same thing as a tax upon the people.

Bui not, however, to the extent of the sum emitted for tlie creditors of the colony were only obliged to receive the paper for the public dues at the rate it was selling for at tlie time of the several emissions. Estimated this way, the amount of tax the people lather the value of the to thirty-six millions of dollars. This was the amount which this continental BOSTON POST. TULSD.W, 10, 1843. HOM iy.isjnNoroA.

Friday, Jan. 6. In the Senate. Mr Huriianan presented a memorial from of Philadelphia, asking Cmigrcs.s eal Hie fi.inkrupt law. iiHincy taxed the people during the them in a most unjust and cruel manner.

It as emphatically a tax upon the poor. The bills kept depreciating, from par lo nothing, in the hands of the holder. But we have not space to follow Mr Sparks through his relation. He closed it by reading an amusing account of its ultimate destruction. 7.

The Treaty of Peace. This was concluded at Pans by commissioners from the several powers. So tar as the United States were concerned, there were three principal points Independence, the Boundaries, and the Fisheties. There was great reluctance on the part of Great Britain to start ith an acknowledgment of the indepenaence of the I nifcd States, and there was much discussion in re- i itiuntoit. But the commissioners w'ere firm, and would not yield an inch of ground.

As to the boundaries, the British first planted upon the anj to tbcm'rlvpH had inuch to IV about Sagadahock. But driven from this river took ground at the Penobscot. Here, too, they were so vigorously pushed by the American ommissiotiers that they lefreated to fhe St. Croix. Here thoy were permitted lo remain, and here the houiidary was fi.xed.

They talked about angles that never existed, and about that had never been explored, and at length cooked up a Ireaiy-liuc that the commissioners neitlier understood themselves nor their successors have been lo understand after them. It is a happy circum- sfaiKC that recent events have rendered it quite un- net to go info details relation to this sub- jci i.anditis fortunate for both countries that a has been made so hoiiorabie to each. The fk'lienes were elamied with unyielding lenacitv. The Americnii iiegoi lalors never for a moment llmught icldmg these, and obtained all Ihev demanded. Such wcie Hie inim points of the At fhe luiicit gave universal satisfaction, being unanimous- Iv ratified and received with great jt.y the of ail the coiontes.

Mr 1'alini idge pre'cnttd a memorial niirneroHsly liv 11 tfi' Hrooklvii, Votk, asking to -h the I'vclo qucr Wt.cino. a uteinoinil in favor he sarne object from citizens i New Vork. Tiie following rc'olnlion, sidnnitlci! by Mr Hunt- iiigt some days since, was taken up for consideration. iz That the Coniinitlee on fhe Post OfTire and iiistfuctcd lo inquire into the cx- fK diencv of modifying exisiiiig laws as linit tJeneral shall heappoint- cd hv the fiy and vvitli the advice and nt of tfic henate. Al 1 vvhether it be to refieal or modify the law prohibits contractors for flie conveyance of the mail from carrying, itlioiit the consent of the Generai, newpajvers other than those carried in tlic mail.

The resolution being one of inquiry merely, vvas I I lieu adopteil. I Mr Bayard, on leave, introduced a hill fo regu- hate enlistirienis in the army, navy, and marine I VIinch was read twice and referred to the ComniiHee on Naval Afl'airs. The bill for the relief of persons residing within the reputed liniils of the states of Arkansas and and beyond the boundary line between tfie United Stales and the Republic of Texas, as es- i tablished by the coniaiissioiicrs appointed to aseer- i lain the same, was finally ordered to be engrossed for a thiid reading. On motion of Mr Archer, the Senate took up the bill for the paymeni of slaves taken from on board the Comet and Encomiuin at Nassau; and it was, after a brief explanation, ordered to an engrossment. bill appropriates a balance placed in the Treasury by the late Secretary of Stale, Mr Forsytb, from the indeiiinity received from the Bril- isli government for slaves taken from on board the Comet and The Senate adjourned until Monday next.

In the House, Mr Triplett offered a resolution inquiring of the Treasury Department the number of disasters fo steamboats on the Alis.sissippi and vessels oil the northern lakes, the causes of such disasters, and the number of lives lost, during the last oiieieu me loiiowing resolution Resolved, That the Committee on the Public Buildings be instructed to report to the House of Representatives what amount of appropriation is for the erection of an additional building for the War Department, with a plan of said building. Mr Fornance, from the Committtee on Revolutionary Pensions, reported a bill to revive the provisions of the act of the 7tli of July, 1838, granting pensions to widows of revolutionary soldiers; which was read twice and committed to a Committee of the Whole on the Stale of the Union. Mr Taliaferro, from the same committee, reported two first making compensation for pension agents, and the second, to continue the olfice of Commissioner of Pensions until the 4th of March, 1846; which were severally read twice and committed lo the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr Janies Cooper submitted a resolution ising the reporters use the government stationery, which was rejected. Mr Gilmer gave notice of his intentiun fo introduce a bill to abolish certain auxiliary officers in the General Land Office.

The resolution beretofoie submitted by Mr Bowne instriieting the Committee on the Judiciary to report, oil Thursday next, a bill to refund the fine imposed upon General Jackson at New Orleans, was taken up; hich Mr Barnard proposed to amend by instrucfing the committee report lo this House with all convenient despatch, the principal and material facts in relation fo the fine imposed on General Jackson at New Orleans, by Judge Hall, and the opinion of said committee upon the material questions of law involved in the imposition of such fine, and the acts leading Mr Adams, this morning, submitted the following amendments, Strike out all after the word and insert That the Committee on the Judiciary, to horn has been referred that part of the message of the President of the United States at the commencement of the session, which recommends the reimbursement of the fine imposed on General Jackson by the district court of the United States at New Orleans, in March, 1815, be instructed to report, within days, an amendment, to be propos- ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. very romantic rireumslnnce occurred in Philadelphia on Wednesilay. ihe 4th instant, as we learii from flie Spirit of the Times. About midnight a knot'k was heard at the door of the humble dwelling of Patrick McQuillan Seventh near Baker street, His ife opened the door, and beheld a handsome and elegantly dressed lady, who in a gentle voice requested a drink of water. The night I was extrenielv cold, and after drinking the water 1 the ladv began to r-hiver, and asked jwririhsion to enter the house.

Of coui.se she was adinittiul. She soon began to complain illness, and the kindhearted Mrs McQ. made her an humble bed upon the floor, and at the rcquei.t cornineiiccd preprir- iag a good fire. She bad sc.arcely finished ere the cry of a child was heard, and she discovered that her slraiiL'e visiter had given birth fo an infant Here was a dilcmtnn. The fuinily were very poor, bti! every thing was gafheied up that could be for the occa.sion, and mother and babe were made tolerably comfortable.

In a short time the went qiiictv fo sleep while Mrs McQ. up to watch over them. length she too fell into a slumber, from which about daybreak she awakened by the slamming of the door. She arose, startled and around was the babe, (a female) beautiful as an angel, smiling in its the mother was gone and to this moment the unnatural creature has not been heard from. The City was quiet yesterday.

The Atlas attack the peanuts during the day. How long tiiis repose will continue it is impossible losay. The old ladies engaged in the peanut commerce have ofiered the valiant of the first Harrison a yard of red flannel if he will raise the siege and agree not to bombard them again until next winter. What the result of this proposition will be, we cannot say, positively, but venture to predict that thk war IS ovk The Rev. Mr Palfrey has sold the North American Review to Mr Bowen, and, having taken three of Mr steps, (a Unitarian pulpit, a Harvard professorship, and the editorship of the North American Review) is about to take the fourth by entering on polilifcal life telligencer.

MASS.ACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. January 9, 1842 the Senate, on motion of Mr DICKINSON, the of the Committee on Senatorial Returns was taken from tbe table, and placed witfi the ordeiaofthe day. I he PRESIDENT read a communication from the Rev. Wm. M.

Rogers, annouucmg hie acceptance of the office of Chaplain of Ihe Senate. Mr FULLER moved to suspend the rules of the Senate, so as then to take up and act upon the report of the Committee on Senatorial Returns. Ml QUINCY asked what reasons existeil for a suspension of the rules. Mr ROBINSON said that tho reasons which town, HOWES, of Boston, BOUTWELL, of Groton, TIDD, of New Braintree, and WILLLAMS, of Easton, were joined. The House now on motion of Mr CUSHMAN, of Bcrnatdsioii, went into ballot for a Sergeant-at- Artns on the part of tho House; and, as chsirman of the coniiiiiftee to count the voles, Mr Cushnian reported the whole number to be all of whieh were for BENJAMIN STEVENS, who has held that office for several years, and discharged tlie duties of it in a manner highly acceptable to successive legislatures, and to other citizens hose bii- or pleasure may have tailed them lo the State House.

On motion of Mr TIDD, of New Braintree, or- would influence him to vote for the motion were, a dered that the IL.use meet at eleven hcre- reliicfance lo spend any more time in idlencs.s, and after, until otherwise ordered. MU.MCIPAI, Additional arrmrvrnrnts, tfc. nioriiine, the tet- lowliig persor.H were Hrrtiignet! (nr vittlaliiig the SuiitPiy and the Hrerise and had their c.mes aaipened to tliw nevt term: Andrew Reniiiielle, WiUimn M. iSrngg, (Jharlcs Tileston, Rynn, William Gaswell, I'enim, Karl Davis llnliiies, Wtiimm Ileliiics, and Thomas Conviction of juvrnUe fntrelars named Dev- Ti.R, and OMJrien, were roiuiried of into Ilic store ol Sw.tm in ihe liiue, and slcal- worth ol boots, shoes, Ac jVo bills the case of A N. hound over (or nllesed in a civil hcooii, the (O.and Jury did iifU NEW 6tlr, ach I.atona, Ilandv a wich.

FAI.I, Ar 4th, brijj Wankincoy ftsnsen, llRhinidr. 7th, Ghcrohre. I -her. via Unslol; Sill, Francis Thomas, Raliiuioie. NEW I.ONDON—Arno dale, In ig Dtniiio' Cnl cllo, 22 days, lor New York.

li.M.Tt.MOKE—Ar 51 I 1 scbs Srptombcr, vis, as nitHprinicd yesicrday) St PH, (ico I'airopt an, Sicddmll, Rosion, Ko'it 61 I 1 bus (Jilkev, Molnlt; uh Gbarleslon. fiili. luirk Carmen, i.arrinnga, Aew (irifi brig Helen Norris, Moiileviiieo and a iniii. (i UU, CbaUalioorlue, Douiie KK IIMOND-Saih id. AH ion.

Itray, a dc.sire to proceed us t.ist as possible in the organization of the government. I'lie question being on the motion, the Chair decided that tlie ullirmative liad prevailed. The vote was doubted, and while the President was reque.sting members who voted in the ufl'irmative to ri.se, stand, Mr DICKINSON commenced some remarks in opposition to tlie motion. Mr RUBINSON called the Senator from Hampshire to order, and was sustained by the Chair. Mr DICKINSON appealed from the decision of the Chair, and argued at some length against it.

Mr UPTON hoped that tlie gentleimm from Hampshire not press his appeal, as tlie Chair must undoubtedly sustained by a interpretation of the rules, and the Senator could find a remedy in a motion to reconsider, should the motion pievail. Mr ROBINSON said tlui, if there ever was a plain case, this was one. Tiie decision of the Chair was fully sustained by positive rules of the Senate. The first is: (the President) shall declare all voles; but, if any member rises to doubt a vote, the President shall order a return of ilie ruunber voting ill the affirmative and in the negative, without any further debate upon the question The second it question is put to a cote, no member shail speak to Mr DICKINSON withdrew the appeal. The vote was then taken eii Mr motion.

Eleven rose in the affirmative and ten in the negative. So tlie Senate refused to suspend the rules, (a vote of two-thirds being necessary.) The PRESlDEN prc.sented the usual annual report of the Treasurer of the unmonwealth in rela- tmn to the receipts and expenditures for the year 1842, which, with the acconpanying documents, was laid on tiie table and ordered to be printed. Treasurer reports that the total amount received into the Treasury duriug the year was ,515,088 22, Receipts from ordinary sources of revenue, 22. Expeeditures purposes.December* iS42, 69. after having imagined himself, for several years, a 1 Of the State scrip to the amount of which leading politician here, and made ward rooms, cau- i due during the year, there Uis been paid from The Journal of thinks that Mr Nimll has himself, altiiough he has been Nf York since the cxposuie of hi' On the after Mi Nicoll h.ad been dis- I hv fhe Tiii't Couipany, he 011 a rela- and in apparent agony told what had happened, and that an would im- mcdiittiv he entered upon at the otiirc, which Mild a delhient ym his His lel.tfive, incrw helmed bv so a declara- tnui.

felt iimifile fo advise him, and ihev both u'- paiK the lesidence ol a mutual friend, a law jer. (heie Mr after having slated that Ids ilelimpieiicies would fall upon ti Trust and not upon individuals or the ites lor which he was agent, executed an assignment of bis property for the beiie'it of Comp.anv, and a power of af- for the of anv other papers xvbich be fouinl iiecess.irv to the secumx, as far as pi ticable. of all the inteie'fs ith hit Im had been He has not Itetui seen since that evenmg, but Irorn the which then agitated it was, his triends do believe that he has destroxed a F'rpress of iiiibezzlemeiits whidi have come to light that ity the year. The amounts, of course, not pretend to perfect ictnc's 1 Cashier of the ial Hank, sav. 2 Thos, l.loyd.

Collecter Citv Revenue 0 Janies i'. Secretary of Ocean Insurance Companv 150,000 4. John 50.000 5. Ward. ni.irshii...............................

Poll- k. (erk in the Bank of Amcm 20 7 F. A Nicoit, ot New Amk and I riist Cmiipany 250,000 ed to the bill No 503, now in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, which shall make the bill conformable to the recommendation of the President, designing any reflection on the judicial tribunal which imposed the And that the said committee do further report their opinion whether the declaration of martial law by General Jackson at New Orleans, was within the competency of bis olTicial by the laws of war, without violation of the constitution of the United States; and if so, whether his imprisonment of Dominick A. Hall, judge of the district court of the United States, and his arrest and subjection of Louis Lou- allier, a member of the Legislature of the State of Louisiana, to a trial for Iiis life by a court martial appointed by General Jackson himself, were justifiable acts of martial law and not abusive exercises of despotic and arbitrary power. And also their opinion whether, by the passage of this act, according to the recoinmentiation in the message of the President, the sanction of Congress will be given to the principle that those acts of General Jackson belong to that class of cases in which may well be restrained within that limit which asserts and maintains the authority of the law, and the subjection of the military lo the civil pow Mr Adams said he olfered the amendment, so that if fhe bill should pass it might be in accordance with the paragraph in the annual message, in relation to the subject, and which was imbodied ill the resolution, and without a design to reflect on the tribunal which inflicted the fine.

He then addressed the House; and was followed by Mr C. J. who spoke for about fen minutes, in reply, and until the expiration of fhe morning hour. Mi Everett moved a of the rules for tlie purpose of proceeding with the consideration of fhe bill to repeal the bankrupt law; but fhe motion was 113, nays two-thirds. On motion of Mr Giddings, the House resolved itself into a Conimitfec the Whole (Mr C.

Clark in the chair) and took up the private calendar. When flie rouirnitfee various bilks were reported to the Hoii.se, and read a third time and passed; among hicti ere, an art for Ihe relief of the heirs or legal of Major General De Kalb, I deceased, and a hill making an appropriation to of Dr. Riley the right fo use his tciit vapoi hath in the United States Hospitals. the House adjourned. The Senate of the Senate of Maryland I fie whigs have a majority, in the House the deinorrats.

On Wednesday a resolution passed the I by a vote of ,5.5 to L5, to go info the election of a Senator to Congress on the IStti inst int. I 1 bis resolution was sent fo ihe Senate, and a nies- sage was iclurned, that the Senate roiild not con- i cur in the resolution. refusal, on the part of the ha.s occasioneil feeling at I Annapolis, as if is supposed lo indicate a stedfast re- ftusal to elect a Let our readers bear in mind, that it is the whigs in fhe Senate who have f.aken this course. Tlie wbiggies are such consistent we shall expect fo hear lliem utter fhe I same denunciations of the recusant branch that a similar condition of fliing.s in Tennessee has called forth from them. But it makes a mighty difl'erence, all, which leg the Iniot Iiappens fo he 011 cus rooms, and the Massachusetts House of Representatives re-'ound with his eloquence, to say that is about to enter on political is discouraging, At this rate he will be a long while reaching the post of minister at London.

''e are gratified at the re-election of Mr tevens to the oifice of Sergeant at to the Legislature. His correct, prompt, and impartial rnaiiuer of discharging the duties of his office has gained for him the esteem and confidence of all parties, as was significantly expressed in the vote he received on Monday. Petitions relative to the Charlestown convent are deposited at the Exchange, and at the Democratic and Whig Reading Rooms. Nearly 2000 signatures, representing members of all p.irties and all denominations, are appended to those papers. Rape few days since, a German pcdler perpetrated a gross outrage on the person of a girl about sixteen years of age, in Liberty District, F'rederick county, Md.

He also robbed her of a finall sum of money and some goods that she had purchased at a store. The first trial of the United States steamer Union, was made at Washington on Wednesday last, with her propellers. The trip was highly satisfactory, and pleased her commander and the inventor of her peculiar propelling Hunter. Franklin Typographical Society a meeting of this society on Saturday evening, Jan. 7, the following officers were elected for the present president, John Eaton; vice president, William A.

Parker treasurer, Thomas J. Lillie secretary, Robert Wier librarian, William Marden directors, Thomas D. Treadwell, William Pickance, Charles Mead, Gearfield Learned, J. L. Halworth, Robert J.

Cushing, A. H. Goodridge, T. W. Harris.

Jtir Welsh his equestrian doing a great business at the New York Park Theatre; the house is crowded eveiy night, and by fashionable audiences, loo. Indigo of the papers have stated that according lo fhe decision of Judge Story, indigo existing is free of duty. Such is not the fact, and such was not Judge decision. Indigo, under the present tariff, is subject to a duty of five cents a pound. Vermont state convention is now in session at Montpelier, for the purpose of acting upon the amendments fo the constitution proposed by the Council of Censors.

Tlie Ilon. Daniel Kellogg is President ot the Convention, and J. T. Marston and Bradley Barlow, Secretaries. The Quincy Patriot euteted upon its seventh volume on the 7th inst.

It is a well managed journal, and we hope it will live until its volumes number seven times seven. A new paper has been commenced at Quincy, called the Aurora, that looks very well. At fhe close of the year, on Saturday, Dec. 31, every bond due at the Charleston, S. custom housej for a period of tvxenty-five years past, was paid up ill full; and not a single officer of the cu.s- tom house was, on that d.iy, indebted to be government.

the ordinary funds of the Treasury and the further sum of 92 receivei under the act of Congress distributing the proceeds of the sales of the public land.s; 08 was redeemed by tlie issue of new scrip, (payable in one, two, three, and four years,) and has not been presented for payment. In relation to the estimates lor 1843, the Treasurer remarks estimate of the probable receipts and e.x- pendifures for the fiscal year 1843 is deferred as it is so liable to variation from the ac.ion of the lafiire, it may be made with nearer proximity to actual results at a subsequent perioL It mav, ever, be proper to remark, that the amount of interest will be greatly account of the sum borrowed to pay assessments on the subscription to the Western Railroad, while the income from the bank tax will be diminished by the surrender of bank charters. the temporary loan of authorized by the lesolve of January 28, 1842, the Treasurer has only had occasion to avail himself by borrow ing, in the months of February and Marcii, all of which was paid in An order from the House, in relation to fhe annual election sermon, was received, and laid on the table. Subsequently, Mr ABBOTT moved to take it up for consideration. The motion was opposed by Mr QUINCY, and did not prevail.

On motion of Mr LINCOLN, the Senate then adjourned. On motion of Mr ALI.EN, of Northfield, adjourned. Stngufar cose of death or three weeks since a Mrs Swain, a very respectable lady, re.siding in Philadelphia, while eating cabbage, got somo- tliing fast in her throat liicli precluded the passage ol all food, A physician (says the Ledger) was sent for, and the ordinary remedies, emetics, were tried without effect. The patient gradually weakened and sickened for want of food, and on about the tenth day effort in the intermediate time fo remove the obstruction having failed. After death, the throat was opened, and a small bone about an inch in length was found directly acrO'S the o'sophagus, in which it had penetrated, being sufficiently sharp at both ends to hold it fast.

Jlccideut on the Worcester Railroad learn that the steamboat train which left this city yesterday afternoon overtook tho passenger train for Worcester a short distance this side of Needham, ami came in such violent collision that the last car on the forward train was entirely demolished, and three or four (il the passengers which it contained wcio badly of them (a lad) dangerously. The steamboat train sustained no damage. The accident as occasioned hy the dense fog, which pievented the accommodation train from being seen until the collision was unavoidable. PiTe dwelling house of Job Eastman, town clerk in Norway, Maine, was, with fhe whdle of its contents, (among whieh were fhe town records for-fifty years) destroyed by fire on fhe night of the 4th instant, the inmates barely escaping with VCll.MINGTDN, 2 Mii, I'Uk Fus-ait, pliin; nvc, 1 I 1 Giioititc, SOtii.lirig I'HCkcl. Clark, tlitiUdn.

I id 2m1i, 1 Fiirki', liavio.a; Mhuikt. 1 (, find lull. Gcddaiil WHS iiiic" fitr the i.tiiHiH’iii the R'divar, Thcnirts, Purlo Rifc; iMv kci, Int k. lln.i.,,, case ot C. ft.

vs. Daur .4. tVvtkc, on t.o.e o. la iiiluiiry, ami C.o.ldard Us-j uk Nap.deoii, Joni.jii, ftnvana. I.I '1 tif'cd to a pronii'c canie Hge.

From liii' lesiiniony lor ilie prtisecntiou in liie Conti, it I'id not tliat a conviction i.tnild ever the result. In tlie rase cl Oi.ivnn G. vexi okt hniind over for (ainint; l.v f.d'e pretenoes rrnm J.diti Ciiiiiniing', the Graiiri Jury nl'o Con no hUl. DAY. Ritiaey, the tiixuEV, alias who'e nrre-l hv Cot.siabie Clapji we iiientionetl in ye.sierday’.s paper, vva' np a.s a Irom the jtieiice ol New V'ork, and, tor want ot hail in the sum ol $3,000 for his appearance on Saiurdhv, he was ComniiUed lojall.

Soaiir-. ui Delandu has been examined, after limi Mnl'hijinun Mr p. rry, C'imiiiandur and tiatz. We tiiul miti.iiii important in th. testiniuiiv, i cplmg liic mg lii that of Galz.

He III a ith Spcnt er the latter said he (Mild take the hrig with six im-n. Sergeant G. coii- i as 1 him ho not do it vxith th ee He said ho touhl. provided he knew was; irti' ularly the key to ir mchest. He went on to teil how he take her; he xxiMild tirst the capiain and officers, then fake posse.s'ion of the arms; he had no then soon as tfu; cicvv tiiiu and his nicti arms, tin give in.

t.ild him fhit the crew conld make a rush on htm; that tfieie might he tii.m sex hilled, Of that we ould then the I him he tnust tliink a verx-poor totismk he ake it with si no it. hem.uiend and went a wav I Mourt then adjourned to Murdtr leant hv fviver Moli.) Iiiqi, liial murder has be. eomuiitted Ijv men named Miller and Hoxcv, on the an 1 idian equ-tw in Kent ciuiity. It afifatars after gloatfig their passions on her they left her a in the wood where they had camped for the night. They are both tn jail.

correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, who riles from Tuscaloosa, in giving an account of the crippled condition of the State Bank and its branches, says I dilficidtie.s which einbarr.ass action in regard to flii'in, will apjiear more clearly hen vou u'flect, for several years past they have fiaid pro rot according to tlieir respective apitals, the entire c.xpeii.-es of the State government. say on an average per aiumm, with tiie further annual sum (ovvauis the 'upjmrt of where the Itilh section re.served by order of Congrc" in each of the lands, is valueless or produces an income to the t. In addition to these items, it IS evident from the disclosures made hv the eom- liiissioiieis, that fhe iiiiercst on Itie bond's issued to the as capital can no hinger be paid bv them, except from the capital itself, as has been the mere or le." for four years past. This item is up- of per icy The state of Ohio paid for wolf scalps last year: the coon skins we suppose were thrown in. Lectures fifth lecture before the Young Friend Society will be delivered this evening by Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro, Esq.

Subject: The living master of English Poetry. Mr third lecture on Music will be delivered at the Odeoii, this evening. Mr Houghton, the member from Sterling, requests us to say that he was present in the House at the first balloting for on Saturday, and voted. 7'he Cambridee Palladium Cox, published the first number of a weekly newspaper with this title at Carnbridgeport on Saturday last. It is neatly printed, and well edited, and promises fo be neutral in polities.

The democratic iiieinbers of the Alabama Legislature have nominated Gov. Fitzpatrick for Jiirs Osgood, the poetess, is about establishing a child's newspaper in New York. iuy said that the Hon. Alexander H. Everett has returned lo Massachusetts since the burn- iiig down of tlie college he presided over in Louisiana, and it is supposed that he w'ill remaiti here.

Jersey a statement from the County Treasurer of Gloucester, we perceive it stated that the trea.sury is without a township in tlie county, one, having failed to pay in their Robbery. Wo Icarn that the iron in the office of the Mail was broken open on Sunday night, and Irom sixty to a hundred dollars in silver were stolen. The Independent Gazelte 'u the title of a new democratic published at Providence, 'i'he first number is smart as a steel tiap. The couce.ft of the Boston Academy of Music, on Saturday evening, was well attended, and the very good. lovers of innsic will be gratified to learn It 1 llmught that the legi'lature will put most of i Madame de Goiiy and Mr Kiioop, the distinguished perlonners on tlie guitar and violoncello, will give a conceit in this city.

The whole of the inoney lecenily stolen from Mr Hollander, New Orleans, has been recov- ereil. The annual meeting of the American Colonization Society and of tlie Hoard of Directors will be held at the city at Wasliinoton, 011 Tuesday, the 17th of A man was sent to the Insane Hospital on Monday last, in Philadelphia, in consequence of a disordered mind produced by Millerism. lie uik III lay a direct fax of i lo meet the e.xpen5cs and liabilities of the Sf 44 liopr ihev Lmistafure of Ohm of seventy-four metiibers. Only I MX tfiein i.tw vcis, and eight of them miinar- ried men. are between the of twenty and twenfv-five betvxeen thirty forty; twen- ty-uine between forty and fifty; twelve between fifty and sixty; two between sixty and seventy.

The number ho are farmers is forty-four. Six are physicians. In the House, prayer w'as offered up by the Rev. tis CoNyEKs, lueinber from Grafton. Mr GREELE, of Boston, submitted an order, that hereafter the annual election sermon be delivered in the hall of representatives.

In supporting this order, Mr Greele said that it was always with great reluctance that he proposed any innovations upon the customs of our forefathers, but he was nevertheless in favor ofchange when it would be an improvnient. Lfiidcr the old regime, the practice of forming a procession, and going to chinch fo hear the sermon, was well enough The goveinment was then organized in the pleasant iiioiilh of May, a season favorable to public pageantry and display, and election day was a welcoriie and joyful holiday. As the honored procession of the civil authorities of the common- with its hrilliunt military escort and soul- stirring music, passed through (he streets, thy bright eyes of the ladies in the balconies gleamed iipoirit, and white haiidkerchiels waved upon it. But now the organization of the government took place in the most inclement season of the year, which was altogether inconsistent wilh such gludsoiiie demonstrations. The glory of the day had departed, and lie was sorry for it.

Few even of the legislature joined the procession, and those who ubscrited themselves could hardly be censured for llieir nonattendance. Mr of Seekorik, supported the order, and gave some reasons for his support, which probably did not occur to Mr Greele. He said that the election sermons were sometimes mere political as the discmirse in the Old South on if tlie members of the legislature were to be instructed in iheir political duties by the preacher of the aniiital sermon, it was much more proper that they should receive that iiisfruclion iheir own hull, than in a cliurcfi, where they could have no subsequent opportunity of showing how much they were benefitted by the grave admuiii- lionsof their spiritual advisers upon temporal affairs. The annual preachers had been known to give in- sfruclioiis upon which did not, and never could, receive the assent of a large number of the representatives of the people, and it was therefore desirable that they should not be delivered in so sacred a place as the house of God, here discordant political leelings ought never fo be awakened. Mr PARK, ot Boston, said that tlie political views and principles avowed in the sermon on Saturday were perhaps not so disagreeable to him as they were to the gentleman from Seekunk, but nevertheless he did not think that the church was a suitable place for such a hich was calculated to arouse feelings other than religious, instead of drawing the minds of the hearers to the conteniplaliou of their religious responsibilities as legislators and Christians.

At the suggestion of the Mr Greele amended his order so as to provide for the coiuur- rciico of the Senate, and then it as adopted nearly uminimousiv. Mr of 4V'orccsler, submitted a motion for the appointment of a (oimnittee to prepare and report rules and orders for the government of the House, which was adopted, and the Speaker nfipointed on the committee Mc'srs. KINNICUTT, THOM AS, of Charlesiown, LEY, of Roxbury, of Easton, and GRAY, of Boston. Mr THOMAS, of Charlc'town, presented a petition ot E. fiardner and others, praying that the which requires electors to (heir ballots open and unfolded, may be repealed.

On motion of Mr PARK, of Boston, the unfinish- cd bnstness of Saturday was taken up. Mr LLONAKD, of renewed Iii.s Kra V. ntbcra of the house be requested to officiate in turn as chaplains of the house Mr PARK was oppo.sed to the proposed change in relation to tiie appointment of chaplain. It was hardly to he expected that even clergymen, who are members of the house, should be ftee from the feelings which are usually engendered by the partisan disciis.sion hich pre'vails in debate. Indeed it might and would lie their duty lo participate in such debate, and in partisan arrangements generally, if they performed (lie duties expected of them by (he onstituentP, who sent them to the legisla- lure.

4Vith many he wanted religiou.s ad- moi-ition from clergymen not mi.xed up xvith the political conflicts of the house. Me.ssrs KENDALL, of Brookline, GAY, (clergyman) of Bridgewater, and ABBOTT, opposed Mr I.eonard’.s order. Mr HILL, of Malden supported it. Moses, (he groat lavvgiver, prayed before anil with liis people, ami wliv not our lawgivers do so One of the coiTimand.s given to all clergymen was to pray without ceasing, and it could be no very onerous duty for them to repeat some of those prayers audibly. Mr CHURCH, of 44'estport, said that he believed the subject had been sutficiently discussed fo lie perfectly understood, and us the hour for the choice of Scrgeant-at-Arms had nearly arrived, he would move the previous question, and the motion was su.sfaiiied.

1 he qtie.sfion was then taken, and Mr order was 111 the affirmative to 137 111 tlie negative. On iitoiion of Mr GREELE, 12 on dav vvas tiieii assigned for the clioii-e of chaplain. On motion ol Mr ALLEN, Northfield, ordered that the Hall be anted to the mcmher.s of fhe legislature for agricultural meetings on evenings during (he session. Ill concurrence with the a committee was appointed on fhe part of the House on the return of votes for Governor and Lieut. Governor, and Messrs 44 HEATLAND, of Salem, S.A4V’V'ER,* of Cliarles- Drowned the night of the 26th five gro slaves were drowned in the Kentucky river, a miles helovv Fraiikford.

It seems they hnd been on a holiday excursion, and were attempting lo pass from one side of the river to the other, at a late hour of tlie night. Murder body of Mr John Sims, a citizen of Madison Parish, was found in a cane brake not far from his residence, a short time since, under such circumstances that a jury returned a verdict of murder against some person or persons unknown. Shocking brutality Detroit Daily Advertiser of the 2Stli ult. says that on Friday last, in the town of Greenfield, in that county, a man named Berage beat his fatlier-iii-lavv, Thomas Holland, aged 90 years, in such a terrible manner that he died on tiie following Sunday. Prostitution, Intemperance and Suicide 12 on Friday morning, an abandoned girl named Caroline Brown, residing in the house of Mary Converse, in South street, above Eighth, was discovered lianging by the neck to a bed-post in her chamber quite dead.

It appears that about 12 on the night previous she had returned from t.he theatre intoxicated, was led to her chamber, and shortly after was heard to lock the door. She did not make her appearance in the morning, and the inmates supposing that she was laboring under the effect of tlie debauch, did not attempt lo arouse her until about half-past eleven Upon knocking at her room door, no answer was returned. In about half an hour afterwards, one of the inmates again knocked, and becoming alarmed, the door was broken open, and she was discovered hanging by the neck to the post, by a white muslin iiandkerchief, and wilh her drawn up to prevent her feet from touching any thing by which to support her body. An inquest was held, and a verdict rendered in accordance witli the facts. Phil.

Ledger. Jiicful epidemic. regret to le.arn that the town of Day, in this county, is afflicted with a terrible epidemic (the black tongue) which had at the last accounts deceased some twenty or thirty of the inhabitant.s, and was still raging, with fearful fatality. Eliphaz M. Day, Supervisor of that town, together with three or four members of his family, report says, are among the victims of this dreadful inalady.

Furlher than this we have not Saratoga Sentinel. Horrid regret to learn, by a letter from a friend in Henry county, that on Thursday, the 22d Mr Beverly T. the manager on the estate of IVLushal Hairston, was ino.st schockiiigly murdered by one of Mr negroes. It appears (hut Mr Brown undertook to chastise the negro for some offence, when he made resistance and inflicted on xMr B. a wound of which he died in a few minutes Virginian.

understand that orders have just been received at this naval station, to get ready for sea, with all despatch, the frigate Potomac, and the new frigate Cumberland, now lying at the Navy Yard. It is said that the frigate Savannah, in New York, will also be got ready for sea without delay. Journal. The Delaware ship of the line, and frigate Columbia, sailed from Rio about the I7th for Iho River of Plate. The sloop of war John and schooner Enterprise, for the same destination, sailed previously.

jKiv (III the VYethcrlier alter he Mvfi'. York; (Ur) t.eniliiif. i licioni. Kordeiiiix; II hvhoo liiirni'i'ckr FrHvkliii, I. Di)iloiita.

VVciii III sea hit, tuiik' iYIiiiitu, l.aiic. tlavic. non. Rolilnii', AGn i Tlioteii'on. soil hiiic Ro'toii.

aioi l''aiiiiy (taker. New Ork. 8 2d. cliiii Severn, Giieever, Imrk Zi Heininaion, Gent iiM.iid, N( tlrleaii' Id 2.1.'tup Niefndas I.iverpool: tmrk I (Hr) JohiiMiii. do; -eii Hohi cio.

Iliivana. eni 10 AioiroineJa, wi atiier, lovcrjiool; Dodge, New Y'ork. MtlHiI.K—Ar‘ 2 'tli. t.ngs Atoore, linker, ('Id Atnrv. l.ivcrjiool.

hrigN l.ong Itowell, New ork; liii.eriiit, i tiiir'Ion. OV jd( nee; I'oiil. Har. ned Hr tmufid in. Olll.llANr'—Ar Still, Goiiati.

(Hr) HiBicr, l.iverttooh Fineralil, (Hr) l.einlitun. do; l.oiiiKiHna, Dewhiii-f liio Janeiro; Hrilli ini. (Hr) Hair, Kinn'ioo, Jam; Herry, atnl Ocinniyee, l.eaviu. oik; Mediiii'xh, lia-, Hri'lo! HI; Gen a'tiington. Haltiinore; liar ks liroiirdilon, 1 loi'c, Ho-toii; low (late tienneit.

died on pa.s'Hge) Gent Mai ion. Hliilt n. Hio Janeiro; Aifol) (Sji) (Oliraitar; George, l.onj», Si Heti del Handatt, Havana, Waielmian, Malriinora'; 2 1 1 arks Mainiarm, Gitiralinr; nigton, ('ouiniiH; Flanees, niid TSi-uet, il. ales, ihth, shijm Flizalteih Ceile; l.eodes, lii Idniis, Hi.rdeati.x; Helno iil. I.iveipc ol; Lyon, New i.rk; liidii, Meneke, ofand Ironi Hreliien; Adeline Flita, lloj.kiii', 11 vana; tltga, Thaxier, Audiiie; lirijis Froilmiiiiiam, Island (where stie liad lieeii mm li ne, dir) Field, Kitts; 'cli' lleiirv Clav, 'l'ncki- and Melissa, Fuinuin.

l.ron. Cldt, Analiu luc i Hero, (Jonveri, Ganiner, IliuHiia. Cid llnron, l.iverj.oot; Tliraeian, Naiehez: lirigs Win Me.uis, and Snow Siituv mi' s( im Dreain. SnlHvan, Kev AA esi; Iowa, i neoa; 27ili, shijis iah, Griifi im, aml jFroin Fxrhaiipe Hruiks.j iM ANSANII.I.A. siick.s cedar iiales lolj.iceo nto aim leaf 27 gran- dllia wood 114 lance wood honey, 1) (Xanlnta- GAFF IIAYTIK.N.

ling VV the lOU hales 1.4 lon.s logwood, 10 h.a.M rotlee, Clark A co. Hug S'H inolas'cs. Ilrig Vini'vard) hales eotion lo .1 II l'hayer A to John Fairhaiik.s—Jt,2 lo Harii.ard, a co. AII Iv KT8. Baltimore, Jan.

are no private transactions to note. At aneiion, on Thiiraday. ahoiit Rio, pai tially danmged at 4 to Tjc per Ih. de- are dull. Mills is lielil at anil there are- oiilv few iiniuiries making.

sales have heen made Howard street in at which rate it is heavy; Hie price still rerii.aiiung al 87.J. The niarkei is Imre Siisijueh.iiiiia of W'heat tor Home (lavs past have heen Fghl. File last prices for good to hesi iaii.i ds olfered, were to Sale, niid tor inferi- liPeii lii'keii ill lots from store nf 2.J''tl, Corn 'I'he last jirices jiuiil were 43 lo 44c lor white and yellow, lot of lilids Cnha nt nnc- lion on 'I'ue'day, at per gallon; and hhls and hall bids New Orle.hh», mi Thur.sda», nt 21 a 2lic. Rum remains steady 24 to 27.e. Whiskey has further declined, Hinl lies heen riiaile, as reponed, at 2 i to 22c.

no tran.sactioiis during ihe week, and supplies are no longer immiiig lorwurd. Mobile, Den market has heen ii little more ammaied lo sales liing hales. The majority ot sellers are firm at (irevious lew, however, Indiig met the view- nt hiuers more rea- ilily than the day We ilie market still, and dll not feel to slier onr rates. In Iianges there has heen raiher more doing, end at rates somewhat advanred. Sales have heen iniide at 12 lor day I.ills on New York sight 13 a 14.

Siaht bills on New Orleans are held at 1.5 a i6 at 15c. Freights -Masters are and riairn an iidvaiue on rales. Another American vessel taken up at to Liverpool, coniini.s»ioiis ofl', wtiich is considered a advance. New Orleans, sinee the 23d in- 'tant, ol l.tMiisiaiiH and Mississippi 22,917 bales, Tennessee and North Alahsiaa fe348, 1275, Florida 13, together. 32,.583 bales.

Gh-ared in the same time, for Liverjiotd, 16,554 bales, Havre 1701, Belize, Honduras Genoa. 1406, York 499, Haltitnorefif, togellier 21.H44 an addition to stock 10,739 and leaving on hand, all shiphoard not cleared on the 27lh inst. a stock of bales. Our review of last Saturday morning left the Cotton market in a very dull state, and with a decidedly downward tendency in prices, in consequence of the large stock on sale, and the advance in the rates of Iretghl. Since then the receipts of have cuiuinned large, and the rates of Ireigbi have also further improved, and under the iniliienceol these the market has ileclined fully a quarter ot a cent on all de- ftcripihms below Good Fair.

''Fhe rates for Good Fair, and and Fine, are better maintained on account of the comparative scarcity of these grades, and cannot well be quoted lower, but our quotations for them, however, in the present state of the market, are merely nominal. onr last rejtorl there has been no change in the rate toij loreign Exrhange, ain) the demand has been rxther still Sterling 4 to 5 (ler cent, premium, and Finucs 5f 52.V to 5f 5.5. For dornesiic C.xcbange the in- ilidry has been active and the rales have slightly 'advanced, principally for 60 days sight bills, which are firm at 2 per cenf discount those al short sight iioiii to 1 per cent discount for sight to 20 days sight. Rosu.ii 60 days 2 per cent diHComu. Freights -On Saturday, after onr last report, some furlher cngHgements were made at the previous rate of 9-lfid for Liverpool, but subsequently a gesieral deterniinalioii on the part ofshipmasters to claim an advance rendered il to efFect any lunher shipments withoni ai ceediiig to tbeir demands.

This the shippers were coiiiiielled to do, and an active business in foreign Ireighis wa.s done on and yesterday, the engagements being six ships lor Liverpool at jd, for Havre at IJ cent, anda hark for nt There is a fair aiiioimt of freight ofl'erit Goa.stwise, but the rates have undergone no material change since our last. (ihimtuH Robinson, brigs Arrhii. ci, Grav. Ainmnla, l.ermoiid. Kadn.s, I'lummer.

more; sell Frederick, JcrUaii. Gharleston; 2'lh. Khtj.s iler, 1 iiriier; A ilie tie Fordeniix. I'ereanIt, and (Iregoii, deti. Havre; Oiitmio, Hohnp'; Almira, June Merrill, Hinl liftoii, Ingi rsoll, Liverpool; ti iiitisville.

lord. New York; iMedora, Lnni, Hoston; bark N'nhant, sor, Waier Wiirii, VP th rnz. 'Fowed lo sea prev lo 2Hih, ships Hi on, Norlolk, Genessee; hitrks On the Har, bound out, ships Hiiniti ieshire, aml AOTlilidr BOSTON POST MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON. JANUARY 9.

ARRIVED. IFrom Exchange revenue cutter iJamiUon, Siurgiss, irom a crnise hack CEEARRD. Vanguaril, (Rr) Card, London, bv I Winslow A Sons; Silenus, Hardy, Port au Prince, ('lark A Go; Oak, Ryder Philadelphia; ISoston, Gtms AY Hamillon. New York. Nothing SSE.

log. The Paul Junes remains twlow. (From onr ISCASSET, Jan 2d-Ar Sliinwrighl, Active, llufF, and Corinthian, Gliase, Roston. sch Garoiiiie, Gumiiiigham, Hosion. brig Helen, Pinkham, Boston.

Gid sch John, Robinson, lor do. EDO Jan brig Magmdia, Eliot. for Port land; sch Exact, Farris, Norfolk, vi.i Hole, 7th port the above, and sloop Undaunted, ColFiu. for Boston. of Gharlestown, was nt lirsi nomina'ed the Hiieaker, bni on accntuni ol a receiif family lie reavement.

he tequested to exciised rroiii on the and Mr Sawyer was sobsiiinted in his place. Mr mother -an estiinniile lady of advaiiced alter a very illness, on Saturday eveuiiig; and his venerable alao, now iu a very ptecarious ol healih. Counterfeiters, are happy to announce the (Jetection of a company of counterfeiters, xvlio have been carrying on their operations in ihi.s city and in Maine, for a considerable time past, and who have heretofore been able to elude the vigilance of the police. understand that having attached to Jabez Fredericks, who came to this citv more than a year ago, from Belfast, he was of passing counterfeit three dollar bills of rhe Plymouth Bank, the 4Vashington Bank, and a bank in Augusta, Me. The grand jury found an indictment against him; and he has ma'de disclosures which have led to indictments against several other individuals, some of whom have hitherto been in respectable standing.

One of these is Asa Ames, a sroccr at 120 Cambridge street. An indicirnent having been fouiul against him, he was arrested on Friday evening, and arraigned on Saturday morning. He pleaded not guilty and wished lor a continuance lo next term, whieh was granted, and he was ordered to give bad ill the sum of His person being searched, five counterfeit bills were found; and as the grand jury had been discharged for (he j-ernnmder of the term, he was examined by fhe Police Court, on the charge of these bills in bis possession with intent to pass the same, and was ordered to give bail in the sum of for his appearance at the next term of the Municipal (he whole arnoiiiit of bail in both eases 4Ve learn that indictments were also found (wo persons iu Belfu.st, and that Constable iHf. uy Saturday lor that place, with a reiiui- sition from the Executive of (his State. The lulls hich have been seized are not remark- well executed, altbongh some of them through the hands of several persons before tliey were discovered to be counterfeit.

They are apparently al! made from one plate, the na'me of anv particular bank being inserted in the plate when bills of that bank were fo be JidreriiscT. N. B. The in the preceding article, that an indictment has been found against Fredericks, and that he had passed counterfeit bills of the Plymouth Bank, are incorrect. 8.

GIRGt IT GOURT-OGT. TERM-1842. Umtko vTKs VS. WIOOLKSWORTII Was an ai lioii ot (iefit to recover the amount of j.ayalile on cer- iHiii ot in.lig.. iinj.oiuHl tiy the in a which HHilcl Irom a port easixxitr.l of the Gape of Hope, helore Ihe first ofSepteti.I.er, 1842.

'Fhe thn.iplu the in- not iltuial.le on its airival. hnt was stibseqnenily to colleci iHteeii per cent, aii valorem upon 'Fhe qiie'tioii in the case aiose upon the follinvino of the law taritract of ami levie.l a Holy ol tili. en jier a.I vafi.r.rii, iiiilil Ihe30th June, The aci ol JKIl provi.icl certain articles ol imlitro was one, pay the rales of clinics which were at (he t.f it.s pa'sajjH impoae.l upon them under existlmi laws ami the art of 1812, which new ani, fioui its operation roo iirnvins any ves-el which have her last port of ing t.exon.l t'apc Horn or the Gape ot Go.al Hope, helore Sent I HU. It was conl. n.h.l h.ar that the phra-e Jer exi'Mug laws," Hhonhl he that the Ifctadle nt the dale ol the the aci of lo-JUhonld he iiin.l.' periimiieiil.

Hnt ihe Gonrt held that the should he interpreted as if it were cordii.t to (he provisions of i xi'iiiii; mid so that the diuus should expire on ihe 30th JitiM-, 1442, MS provided hy the of act ol 1842 of course Icll out ol ilic stioii. lor the IFrom Yferchants Rxchance Books.) fftil.E, Jan brig Clinton, (of Rangor) Harding, Thomas 22d iilt. Leit ship Lagrange, Winchell lor Orleans; bark Jarnian, Philadelphia (or 8t Dofiiingo; hugs Ann for Island; David Diiinil, Aiikms, ol Philadelphia; Henry of and lor New York; schs Caroline, Ordwny, Philadelphia; Alicia, Dukehart for Baltimore. no date, sch Nahairt, Pier, Turks Island. Siwke Jan 4, lai 39 40 Ion 70, brig Falco, Carter, from Mutifle.

Also ar brig Cynosure Macloon, Apalachicola for Boston. s. Hir S.ailuJ in CO with bark Gilhert, for New ork. 6 brig Wasson, Gajie Mnyiieii for Boston. schs Penguin, Forsyth, ot disg; liluiois, lluttleson, ol and (roai Philadelphia.

Dec, 3o, lat 33 Ion 75 lost overboard first ollicer, Mr Sami Gaiida'-e ol Binehill. In port the above. brigs Perseverance, Pand.tra schs Linnctl, Flora, John Murray, Patriot, Bride Huron, and Ruwena. IHS.ASTERS. JLc, 'Fhe hark Rowell, (helore reported) from Sumatra lor Cowes, with which put into Maiirilius mi Hie 21th la.si, has heen surveyed and coiideiiiiied.

'Fhe cargo will he sent on ves.stl. Brig Henrietta, ofand Irom lor St Thomas and (helore reported a-hore helow Marcus Hook, liili ol water, with a sch nltuigside) as driven ashore 2IHi, by the drill ice, which next day cm her through and she sunk in about tune leet water. Her cargo consisted ol fhiur, wine, Irtiii soap, a part ol which had been saved in a damaged slate, and taken to Philadelphia. Al last accounts the vessel lay in Naaman.s’ creek, and it was thonglii would be a total loss. The vvbale ship Lima, Luce, of and fro.n iN'antiicket, 6 nios out, no oii, pin into Rio Janeiro, to Nov 23.

with loss ot all her musts, lopifiasU, Ac except the toreiiiast and lore yard, all her hnle boats, and every thing off deck, all her bulwarks except those mrw ard of the fore rigging, off Gaitc Horn: the third ollicer, the oiilv jterson deck, was washed overhoard would prohably be coiideiiiued. Rrig Al.lei.aropjuitcorrefily reported Alderman, vesterdny) (Mimcry, Irom bound to St Dumin-o out into Jago, leaking badly. NFOKF.V. Sept lat 25 4 S. Ion 21 VV.

ship Glenview fBr) Sm lar, irom New ork, July 6, Itoinhav. sai- Dec 14, lat 26 Ion 64, sch Salem, of and from Hath (or Per- nanihiicu. Constitution, Peabody, BENJAMIN PILLS liJ-IIANOVER BOSTON, At Twenty-Five Gents per Box. are a certain cure (i.r damp or chHiigenble weather, putrid exhalations ol any kind, or contHgious causes for sir can ullect us except through the organs ni the stomach and common sense tells us il.i re can be no s.aler method ihHU the removal ol imhenliliy aeeii- niulaiioiiM in those imjiorlant organs; it niHilers not whether tho.se Hccumiilations proceed from the impure state ol the blood, the stale the air, cbaiiges ol Ihe weather, or Iroiii unwholesome food. The Itraiidreth Pills are no new remedy, made lor specui.i- tion.

They have been helore Ihe American public near'y eight years; and the thousands whom they have restored to health is their recummeudaiioii. Sold at Dr. Brau- Oilice, lO-IIANOVER STREE'r -19 TU.XT— BOON TO il II I A A EXTERNAL REMEDY Gan likewise he obtained at 25 cents per Houle. d20 A trial ensures A PATRON. iseopH GENUINE COMPOUND BONESET GANDY comenirmed Gmigh Gandy stands unrivalled for the cure of Goughs, Colds, Throats, Phthisic, and all diseases the lungs, and to cle.ir the voice vticali.sts and public speakers.

Hi consequence of the great repuKitioii this randy has acquired by menu lor the cure oi the above complaints, many base have been offered to the public. This has induced the etor of the genuine to have his Medicated Gandy siainpe.I with his name. Also, as a furlher security, diieciimi will he luinished to all the agents, signed by the proprietor, Wm. Brown, and for tlie liitiire the Gandy will be enclosed in one ot those directions. The Gundy is repared by an experienced chemist, and is now e.xtensively recomineiided by the faculty.

The true is for sale in Boston, at wholesale and retail by the niaiinfactrirer, W.M. corner ol WaslmiH- loii and Eliot and Brewer, Gushing A ffteveiis, Wasliingl'Ui st; Smith A Fow le, opposite st; Theodore Metraif, Tremont Row; Jos Kidder, corner of Court si; Fowle. Giaen street; 8cth W. Fowle. Prince st; Charles Gall, Rowdoin Fowle, Prince A ilson, and tis French, Hanover st.

Also, by (J. Buck, Gheisea; Porter, Salem; Davis, New- hnryport; J. Balch, Providence; Thornton, New Bedford; J. Green, A J. Cite, Worcester; Charles Dyer, A.

B. A' 1). Sands, New York; H. A Brewer, Springfield; E. W.

Hull, Lee A Butler, HartHird; F. Mason A Ponlaiid; E. VV. l.atid, Bargor; Kidder A Gharles- tovvii, Samuel Fall River. dl WM.

CEEERRATED GER.MAN PHYSICIA.N, rr OFFICE NO. 57 HANOVER Patients artlicted with Diseases, vizLiver uiors ofevery Gomplainis of the eral ol the relv upon it to receive satisfaction. DR. rr A 8 T-57. XI je23 epti ROS-ruN 80( lETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF UsEF Ul.

KNOW ledge he elcveiiih Lecture helore this society will he delivered icharh li. 1 a na on WEDNF.SD a EVENING, Jan. 7 at the Masonic 'Femple. Foundation of liilluenre. 'Fickete for the lecture at 50 cents, may be had at the door.

jiO 2p THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MASSACni a hospital will be held at the in Aller, street, at 12 r-n edne.siiav, Jai.nafy 25ih, instant. MARCUS MOR'FON, N. pcrsciiK who were named in the Act of liuor- poratioii, or vv ho have been since elected, or who may since subscribed SloO lo the itisiiiinion, are menibers ol the corporation. Jli-J2A 19 BOSTON LUM TION ANDDEBA'F- ING meeting on WEDM SD a EVL.MNG. lllh at in (he Saloon of the Odeon, will be devoted to the eleciioa ol Sjicakers lor the nth exhiluiion ol the class.

II. M. HALE, Sec'ry. rr BOSTON Lecture on Till RSDAV EVE.N'IN Jan. 12 will he delivered at the Odcou, by Ghas.

amks sij ot Now Vork. Unity and Result of Ancient History. Doors open at past 6 AS. T. FIELDS, Rcc.

Nl ARRI At Giucimiati, Hon Bellamv Siorer to Sarah Goiii- slock. At Holly Rev G. Partsli, of a- to Miss lirtiheiiiie S. ol Me. DiEl).

Iii tlie Marine Hospital, Jereniiah E. drtws, lormerly of 47. Dec 27. Eiinicc L. aged 3J.

Al GharJcsiovvn, Mrs Emily wife of Baker, 30. lu MarshfiehI. 7ih instant, irah'Fhomas, wile ot llonrn Thomas, aged 68 xears. lu Vi, ol cnnsiimption, iit ihe ol Geo R. Fretich, Miss Sopliia L.

Bcaih, of Hosion, aged In. from New Orleans lor ItaxTe; same dav, near ship Jaeksoii, Orleans lor (Hasgow. Dec 2'3, lai Ion 68 30, hrig Henneita, ofand from Portland lor Cuba. w.ilÏÏ™, Titcomh, Iront Portland for No daie, on the Equator, bark l.eda, Phillips, 80 troni Baltimore lor Rio Janeiro (the bark seen oil Gape Frio Nov 13, was not Ihe Leda, as Ill fhe Henriella, at York Irom Mrs It Larkui ami 2 children, MissM Gnlick, VV (irnndx. STOt'li OF liRl Pl.Y SUPER AND PAINTED CARPETING, AT J.

Gl L- ONE PRICE CARPET STORE, 3U3 Washington street, containing a complete of every np- tion ol Goods in the Line, ill he sold lor a few wieks at lower prices than ever at helore. A lew ofBriis'el' at I 2 ceni.s per yard, worth more those recently sold at aurtimi at 1 A good article ol ail 1 Carpeting, Ilf 50 cents. Painied Carpeting, good patierns. 67 cents. 6-1 Figure I Hocking, at 58 cents.

And other in iW armkrs a fine article lor wmier weather ci L'VOR NAI.F.—Vt AHU.M AR ft Roxbury, the tollowing articles, at pni-es diiced 4000 aalls Fnoi Oil. gop P.oiies. hiisticls Hone at 2'c per hush, at the mill. 20 tons Glue Stm k. FOREIGN PORTS.

Gape Town, GGH. Dover, Austin, hence for Gali ima, rea.lv lor sea. At Montevideo, Nov 3 brig Delight, VVotten, for New York 20lh, first vessel tor the siaii.al from Rio Janeiro, brig Gu-miiiissarv rtmiih Head and Bone Falluw. I Montevideo; ship Izetle, Franks, (finni Hnngor' 'ar iSihl i Fried 'Fallow. 21st, brig Saldana, New Orleans' Glenr Piak.

Witch, LeBrou, for INorioIk, 3 i PhOa jeVphia''i'! lor "'t brig Delos, Eckf. ldt; Thom.as llrew.ster, lor a miirkei. 201 Koiiiih hii-h. Oxster 8hel! faine. 2600 ilo Heinse Salt, foi ina- iiurc.

3i'0 drijias Jerked Heel. VI. so lOR SVI.K— I 1000 Gaiidles, lO's, 8's and gCrNvHiM W.VIU1 miiy he luiind ut No Long bari, ou iiesiiays, ami Hulurdax s. troni 12 to In Irom The Jndgiiient b. Dexter lor the United C.

(i. Loring lendanl. A notice of this was published iu the Post of the OA inslanl, but on ncc.miii of its hreviiy it liable to inUrioi and we have therefore stated it more at lengili AI St Pierre, Mail, about ult. brigs America, Pomcrov. mi Norfolk; itsoii, John Admus im iluimgloii, tor New Orleans Maiamoras, 6th ult Henry, Emblem, for New Orle.ins, soon.

i Dl.VSOI.l t)F ('OPAR 1 loi'eidiore uiuier firm ot xli kstov ikk vva Conseiil oil Hie tirsi ol Jaliiiary la-l. Bitsloii, J.iiiurtiy 10, 184.3. is.it ii" ill) leil 4V ilAI.ERN. ov rs, AND liEAAS. 2" do White P.

H.an» do do Vl.irroxvlai Pe.ts- jiisi re- eeived per Western lor A Hi 11 12 Gitx xvhai f. 'Zin, tat 10 loll 23 39, brig J.iao, S.ndford ol Westporl Uo; Nov lat I. 2-i luii 21 ,50. ship Arab, 50 dns troni I airhaveii p.r Indian Ocean, clean; hark Popiiimim-i Handels, f.ilmoulh. bills, in Co.

immuni. and home. Heard May, Lagrange, I H. 400 POR'FS 7th, Palestine, (late whaler) Pert ms Cuba; Brazil, Chat lesion. IKID.

F.S IN sai ni beavx prime. IHid 8lave-, perlei tiv readx loi Use for lie by ING A SGEHHl R.Vo 12 City wIiHll. isho o.Yfi Ilo sohs. 1 liHve on tiiiul II led ol 2. 2 d-.

iiieb xvhich ihev at reduced prices JH' I'lm WING rs( I iMH AliF 41 DF.IÍ.—Iii'i ree.iv.da Iredi lot ol l.oodoii Poiler, Plula.lel and lied and lor sab low lor cash .81 I.R WHN LV iiiier si. IIII ODD. l.V.MAX UEEH A BAIL, 1 Hiid 2 f.ewis wharf is 2 ni d6 lit) YS. 'fhe lai 2 liesi Hssortimiit in ihis lor sale SON DEX'FLH 37 street, opposite the Com house. iBif nil.