Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

IJOSTOiN POST, I PKCKMBER 17. ISll. iiieftini; of (lie Dsmorratic ('onntv W'urd in cfiiivpntion, will be held hi tlie Peino- Room, THIS Her. 17, al 7 lor the noiiiiiuilinj: a candidale to fill the the Hoard of elect. HAS, A.

MAI'OMHEH, hnirniuii. I'l SUING, Seerr tary. On the First Page of the of the Secretary of of American Seizure of Grogan. Tin: IV. J'he finanres and public debt Message on this topic, is another entire refutation of the charges made against Mr administration.

It was aflirmed, by all the whig orators, that Mr Van Buren would leave a debt of forty Mif.MONs, and this was made the prete.xt for borrowing twelve inillion.s, to make up for the e.ttrav- aganceofthe last administration. Mr Woodbury denied that there was any such debt, and showed that the resources left by Mr Buren were sufficient for the coming year. Thi.s fact, and the whig falsehood as to the debt IS now demonstrated. The President says, in his message, that the receipts of 1S41 into the Treasury, for the three first quarters, have been and the expenses of those three quarters showing an of expenses the three first quarters, of From this deduct the balance on hand January 1, 1841, $987,845, and it leaves but excess of expenses over resources, even with the five millions ex pended AND APPROPRIATED AT THE K.XTRA SESSION, for which, of course, the late administration made no calculation and is not responsible. Without that useles.s expense to the nation, instead of a debt left by the late administration, there would have been, without borrowing a dollar, a handsome balance in the Treasury.

Thus the pretended debt vanishes. The President further states, that the whole resources of 1841, estimating the last quarter, will be and the eiOpenses $32,025,070, by which it appears that the promised economy of this whig administration, will result, the first year, in an excess of expenses over means of $1,614,903. It also appears that the cost of a whig administration, the first year, is over thirty two siillions to which add the money already borrowed on the twelve loan, viz. $5,432,726, and the aggregate (without including upwards of five millions Treasury notes issued by this administration) is $37,457,796. All will remember that it was declared Mr Van BureiTs administration for 1839 cost $37,129,399, although twelve millions of the public debt, funded and unfunded, was paid out of that sum, leaving but $25,982,797 as the expenditures, without including the twelve millions of the public debt.

The whigs also positively promised that they wonld carry on the government for thirteen millions a YEAR Against this exhibit of Mr Van year in 1839, Mr first year shows over thirty two MILLIONS, aside from any payment of debt, which is an excess in the new, over the last administration, of SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY IN THE COST OF THE GOVERNMENT. So much for the promises of ivhig economy Woodbutry, in his last report, estimated the receipts for 1841, at $24,723,473. Mr Tyler says they will be over thirty millions, which exceeds the estimate about six millioas of dollars, thus showing how' amply the last administration ided for this, and leaving, by this increased revenue, enough to have redeemed all the Treasury notes left outstanding by the last administration, viz. $4.500,000, and a million and a half to spare. Mr Woodbury also estimated the necessary expenditures for 1842, including the redemption of all tliB notes he had issued, at $23,750,000.

The whig instead of retrenching, has run up these expenses to $32,025,070, an excess of $8,275,070 over the estimate. Of this excess five millions grew out of the extra session, and three millions more have been laid out in the increase of in the in foreign mini.Nters, raised from lesser to higher grades, and other sources of whig extravagance; thus showing that Mr estimate was ample, had a reasonable economy been practised, and the resources all that a prudent administration need have required. Another statement will conclusively the falsify of the pretended debt left by the last administration. We have shown that the whig administration, the first year, has expended eight millions more than was necessary. The whigs told the country that Mr Van Buren left a debt of from ten to forty millions, and tliey must borrow to meet it.

Accordingly Congress authorized a loan of twelve millions. But Mr Tyler says in bis message, that they have borrowed but $5,432,726, out of this twelve million loan, and he shows that the deficiency in the Treasury, in January, 1842, will be but $627,557, without borrowing another dollar 1 Where, then, as there any debt The extra session c.xpendod just $5,043,705. In January, 1842, the President says the United Slates will have paid all up, ivith present resources, except the coinp.arativcly small of $627,557. Now supposing not a cent had been borrowed of the $5,432,726 on the twelve millions loan, and the whigs had saved the country their useless extra session, which expended $5,043,705, the government would have been left in January, 1842, according to the showing, with a balance it of only $1,006,578. Where, then, was this forty millions, or ten millions, debt, which the last administration left to the present Siireiv, the people cannot fail to see how grossly their judgment has been aliused in this matter.

The higs carne into power, alleging the extravagance of Mr Van administration, promising to reduce the expenses to thirteen millions a ye.ir, and declaring that they' were compelled to call an extra session in order to borrow money and create a national debt, to pay off the debt left by Mr Van Buren. Well, they have been in power about a year, and their President now tells them that tiieexpenditures of the year, instead ill be THIRTY- THREE MILLIONS! and that, with nil this in- of expenses, and the five millions spent at the extra session, he has only borrowed some live millions, and, all, will fall short but about six hundred thousand dollars at the end of the year. Where is that pretended Well might Mr admit, in the House, that there was no extravagance ill Mr Van Buren's administration, and well might Senator Evans, of Maine, exclaim in lii.s seat, when pushed by Mr Wooodbury to show this debt, that it was nothing but a shadow, figment of the bruin And yet such shadows and such figments deceived the honest peojde, who believed whig falsehoods, into flic change of an honest for Queer Madisonian of Monday last contains tlio annexed paragraph prim ipal movement worthy of remark in the House, ve.sterdav, was the appointment of.I. Q. Adams to'iill the place of Mr C.

rushing, the liainiianship of the Committee on I oreign Relations. and the appointment of a Select Committee on Currency, Mr Cushing, chairman, and the rest of the Committee composed oi gentleiuea friendly to the and members of the late an Buren party. Whether any sinister design is concealed beneath the surface, in this movement of the proper, will be seen when the session is lur- ther Georgia and her banks he Legislature of (Jeorgia has passed a bill compellinff the Banks of that 'state to redeem their liabilities in specie. Holders of notes arc allowed to sue on the fives after the 1st of March, the tens montlis thereafter, and 80 on at intervals up to the highest denomination. Thirteenfrom thirty two leaves neteen and thi.s is just the diflerence, in lound millions, between the sum with which the pipe-layers promised to wet on per annum wiih the government, and that which they will have expended in the first year of their reign.

Perfectly in cliaractcr with the Salem Advertiser. TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Monday, Decembf-r 13, 1841 the Senate, Mr Sevier, of Arkansas, appeared in his place today. A message was received from the President of the United States, covering a report from the Secretary of War, made in compliance with a resolution of the Senate of the 3d of March last, showing the comparative condition of the public fences. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed.

President of the Senate laid before that body a report from the Secretary of State, made according to law, siiow'ing the incidental and contingent expenses of that Department ending on the 30th September, 1841. Also from the Secretary of the Navv, exhibiting the contingent expenses of the cretiry of Navy and Navy Cominissjoners 01- fices wInch were severally laid on.the table, and ordered to be printed. Messrs Prentiss, Evans, White, Pierce, Woodbury, and Berrien, severally gave notice of their intention to ask leave to introduce certain bills tomorrow. Mr Mangum gave notice that on to-morrow he would introduce a resolution in relation to the appointment of a committee to investigate or regulate the public printing. A message was received from the House of Representatives, stating that it had passed a resolution appointing on its part a committee of three members to direct the expenditure of all the moneys appropriated for the purchase of books for the library of Congress.

Mr Clavton moved that the resolution be concurred in; which motion was adopted. Mr C. expressed at the same tihie a desire that he might not be appointed on the committee on the part of the Senate, as he desired to be relieved from the duties. He would move that the Chair appoint the committee which motion was concurred in. A message was also received, stating the passage of the joint resolution from the Senate relation to the election of two chaplains.

On motion, the Senate proceeded to the election of chaplain. number of votes given, 34; of number the Rev Mr Tuston received 28 the Rev Mr Gurley Rev Mr Clarke and Rev Mr Bulfinch 1. The Senate then adjourned. In the House, the Speaker announced the appointment of the following standing and select committees Committee on llnlatead, lilair, Cravens, Benjamin Randall, Borden, Barton, Turney, Houston, and Reynolds. Committee of VVay.s and Fillmore, Botts, Samson, Mason, Wallace, T.

F. Marshall, J. R. Ingersoll, J. W.

Jones, Aihei ton, and Lewis. Committee on Giddings, Oshorne, Cowen Tomlinson, Arnold, Hubbard, Burke, J. W. Williams, and Medill. Committee on Kennedy, inthrop, 1 o- land, J.

C. Clark, Rayner, Allen, S. J. Andrews, T. W.

Williams, and Ferris. Committee on Public Morrow, Lewis Williams, Truman Smith, Gentry, Bronson, Howard, Casey, Brew.ster, and Jacob Thompson. Committee on the Post Oflice and Post Briggs, Joseph L. Williams, Russell, Brockway, Owsley, Hopkins, Andrew (i. Floyd, and Plumer.

Comriiittce lor the District of Underwood, Summers, Alexander Randall, Powell, Richard W. Thompson, John Campbell, Ward, Dawson, and Bidlack. Committee on the Barnard, Trumbull, Pearce, Maxwell, Thomas F. Foster, Milton Brown, Charles J. Ingersoll, Roosevelt, and Saunders.

Committee on Revolutionary Hall, P. G. Hoode, Triplett, Thos. J. Campbell, Maynard, Washington, James, Parnienter, and O.

Goode. Committee on Public 8hepperd. I.inn, Hudson, John T. Stuart, Merriwether, Clinton. Littlefield, and L'oninnttee on Private Land Moore, A.

II. Stuart, John Young, C. Johnson, R. D. Turney, Payne, and Chas.

Brown. Committee on Saltonstall, lilling- hast, Randolph, Slade, Hunt, Henry, Habersham, Aaron V. Brown, and P. C. Caldwell.

Committee on Deberry, Ridgway, Simonton. Mattocks, Doig, 8haw, Edw ards, Patridge, and John liastingH. Committee on Indian Cooper, Ca Tithers, Chittenden, W. Butler, Watterson, Harris, Weller, and John C. Edw ards.

Committee on Military Pendleton, Goggin, in. B. Campbell, Stokely, W'm. Butler, Sumter, and J. T.

Mason. Committee on the Keim, Coles, Ward, Boyd, S. H. Bntler, Reding, Alfred Marshall, Sweeney, and Houston. Committee on Naval ise, Kmir, Cal- boon, John C.

Clark, Burnell, Fessenden, Graham, Mallory, and Clifford. Committee on Foreign John (i. Cushing, Everett, W. C. Johnson, Granger, Gilrncr, Hunter, Rhett, and Proffit.

Committee on the Pope, Christopher H. Williams, Garret Davis, Gates, Green, Caldwell, Havs, Dean, and Chas. A. Floyd. Committee on Revolutionary Taliaferro, Rodney, Stanley, N.

Clarke, Mathiot, L. Andrews, Matthews, Fornance, and W'm. Committee on Invalid Morris, Aycrigg, Baker, Gordon, Stratton, Isaac D. Jones, Doan, Sanford, and Augustus Young. Committee on Roads and Lawrence, Lane, John B.

Thompson, W. Irwin, Sprigg, Sleenrod, ood, Daniel, and Riggs. Committee on R. McClellan, Cranston, Cierrv Sanford. i Committee on Public Buildings Boardman, Ward, Augustus Young, Cranston, and Bowne.

on and Unfinished Eastman, Beeson, C. A. Floyd, Jack, and Mattocks. iJommittee on MarrJiond, Vm-k, Stanlev. N.

JOS. L. vvuimms Committoc on Mileagr Messrs Thos. W. illiaTfis, Meriwether, John C.

F.dwards, W'estbrook, and Egbert. Committee on the Library on the part of the Tillinghast, Aycrigg, and Sumter. The Speaker announced the following pelect committees, appointed under the order of riday last Select Committee on Finsnre and the Cushing, John P. Kennedy. Gilmer, G.

Davis, Wise, Roosevelt, Proflitt, McKay, and Win W. Irwin. Select Committee on the Apportionment of Representatives Everett, Childs, Caruihcrs, Summers, Pearce, John T. Slimrt, Bidlack, Cross, and Weller. Select on the Smithsonian J.

(i. Adams, Habersham. Truman, Smith, Underwood, Benj. Randall, Charles J. Ingersoll, Hunter, Houston, and Bowne.

Select Committee on the National in. C. Johnson, Samson, Mason, King, Randolph, Mallory, Hunt, Keim, Parmenter, and Cave Johnson. The death of Col. Hunter, late Assistant Doorkeeper, an old revolutionary officer, was announced, and his funeral expenses were ordered to be paid.

The office, on motion of Mr Briggs, was then abolished. The House then went info the election of Chaplain, and the Rev. J. N. Maffitt was elected on the first ballot, by the following vote Maffitt, 133 French, 53 Hawley, 12.

The Speaker presented to the House sundry Executive communications, and the House then adjourned. THE UNITED STATES BANK. The following is the complaint made to the Philadelphia grand jury, and the presentment found upon it. We regret to see by the Philadelphia papers that it is doubtful whether the individuals presented will ever be brought to trial, a.s it is understood that two of the judges of the Court hold the doctrine that the grand jury are incapable of originating a criminal prosecution. One of the judges and the attorney general are known to hold a different opinion.

the CO.MPLAINT.] I charge Nicholas Biddle, Joseph Cowperthwait, Thomas Dunlap, SaniuelJaudon and John Andrews, with fraud and theft, in taking and using for their own benefit, and accommodating their friends, the money beloniring to the stockholders of the United States Bank, hich they weie liberally paid to guard, and not to abuse. My proof is the report of the Investigating Committee, made to the Stockholders, in April, 1841 as to the idea of the above being a breach of trust only, it IS not so it is too idle and in.sulting to be pretended or entertained for one moment. Away with it then, and for ever These men, mere servants, and paid for their services; so are your family domestics, to whom you give in charge your plate and other valuables but if they appropriate it or them to themselves, they are unhesitatingly charged with, and proceeded against, as tor theft, and hy not N. Biddle and the re.st AUSTIN MONTGOMERY. ME.NT.] To the Honorable Court of Sessions The Grand Jury for the County of Philadelphia re- submit to the Court, on their solemn oaths or affirmations, the following stamemenl of their proceedings On the twelfth day of November, 1841, a paper containing charges 'of a criminal nature again.st certain individuals, and which is hereto annexed, (marked B) was presented to the Grand Inquest, now inquiring for the county of Philadelphia, by a respectable citizen, who pledges himself to make good his charges, and be the prosecutor.

An acru- caiming in such a shape, the Grand Jury felt it to be an imperative duty to investigate, and accordingly were issued for all the persons natiHMfas witnesses by the persons making the accusation, and fur such otiiers ho, in tlie course of the examination, were found to he cognizant of any material facts having relation to the charges. A full and intjuiry has been and tlie deliberate opinion of the (irand Jury is, that certain otiieers connected with the United States Bank have been guilty of a gross violation of the law, colluding together to defraud tho.se stockholders who had trusted their all to he preserved by them. And that there is good ground to warrant prosecution of such persons fur serious ofiences, which the Grand Jury do not to the Court, and ask that the Attorney General be directed to send for the action of the Grand Jury bills of indictment Nicholas Biddle, Samuel Jaudon, John Andrews, and others, (to the jury unknown) for entering into a conspiracy to defraud the stockholders of the United States Bank of the sum or sums of four hundred thousand dollars in the vear 1836; and endeavoring to conceal the same by 'a fraudulent and illegal entry in 1810. To su.stain the above, endorsed Austin Montgomery, Captain Henry Mallorv, Henry Horn, as ac- Moses Hempton, Edward Coles, James L. Nevvboid, Joshua Lippmcott, Jonathan Patterson, Thomas William Drayton, as The Grand Jurv, on their solemn oaths or affirmations, do further ask, that a hill of indictment be sent to them Nicholas Jo- Cowperth'wait, Thomas Dunlap, and others, (to the jury unknown) for entering info a conspiracy to defraud, the etockholders of the Bank of the United States, during the years 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, and 1840, by hich the stockholders have been defrauded out of a sum or sums of money e.xceeding three hundred thousand dollars.

To sustain this bill, endorse the same accusers, as in the first case; as witnesses, Moses Kcmpton, Edward Coles, James L. Newbold, Joshua Lippincott, Jonathan Patterson, Tlionias Taylor, Drayton, Joseph Cabot, Rodney Fisher, Richard Price, and George Handy. The Grand Jury, on their solemn oaths and affirmations, do further ask for a bill of indictment against Alexander Lardncr, Thomas Dunlap, Richard Price, I.avvrence Lewis and George Hurdy, and others, (to the jury unknown) for feloniously, conspiring to cheat and defraud the stockholders of the United States Bank of Pennsylvania of the sum or sums of about one hundred and thirty thousand dollars, in the year 1840. To sustain this charge, the same accusers as are the others; and as witnesses, are Moses Kempton, ESward Coles, James S. Newbold, Joshua Lippincott, Jonathan Patterson, and Thomas Taylor.

The Grand Jury would also inform the Court, that they (the jury) have before them another subject of much importance, and which involves a misdemeanor of the grossest character as committed by a Magistrate of Southwark, whose duty it is to protect the citizens and their property, instead of conniving with burglars and thieves, and taking their money, that they had stolen, and then allowing them to escape justice, and to prey again upon the community. With respect, T. B. TOWN, Foreman. Gr.ind Jury Room, Dec.

10, 1840. ALL OF PARAGRAPHS. Air TVise and the IVhigs is a long letter from H. A. Wise of three and a half columns, in the Madisonian, copied from a Virginia being the reply of Mr Wise to an invitation to partake of a dinner given in honor of Mr Gilmer.

It cuts up (meaning Mr Clay) in Congress, and avers that his one man power has been more destructive of the whig party than any Executives could be. It scolds the whig press for not attacking Mr Clay when he broke forth against Mr bank bill, thus disorganizing the party, as it did Mr Tyler for his vetoes, hich he was bound, on his avowed principles, to give. The measures of the extra session, it concludes with stating, were not whig measures, but national republican. We will give one or two extracts from the letter, which may be received as a sample of the whole. In speaking of the retiring members of the Cabinet, he Some of the Retiring Cabinet all of them, one or two of those men I me of unfaithful slaves who had been caught thieving, and, knowing they were to receive nine and thirty well laid the next morning, bundled up and put out the over night.

Sure that no reward would be offered for the apprehension of such runaways, for they knew that they weie not worth having, and there plenty of better hands without them left on the plantation, they did what I have before know fugitive slaavs to back to their master most impudent and insulting letter.s, in the hope to discredit him among his The is thas spoken It was called Mr hill. It came trom under his heavy hand, but it no sooner came, than it was met at the threshold of the Senate with a scowl and a sneer, and was denounced us a ricketty concern By whom? Benton? No. Buchanan? No, Calhoun? No. No opposition Senator was given time to denounce it, or even to study his reason for so doing. Every man of them was saved the invidious task by another and far order of politician.

It was literally scouted by one who had on the soubriquet of Great Pacificator, by acting well in times past the part of conciliation and one who, though of the election of Harrison and his decease, has seemed to forget his occupation and the foundation of his ho has lost his temper in council and his tone in one who has shown a new and opposite character in a majority, to any he ever before exhibited in a in the latter, and in the former one who has caused some of his friends to change their opinion of him, by his being in a position to show the world what he would do hud he the one, of whom it is severe enough to add, that to make him admired and his great qualities shine, he must be ever kept down in a minority, for the moment the weights are taken off the springs of his vaulting ambition, his head flies into the this number of the Post we have concluded our review of the Message. We take the liberty to call the attention of our editorial brethren to that portion to-day relative to the JVational Expenditures. Sumc ('nnai'lar tt.o gfivcji worthy of their particular notice. The Rev. John A'ewland we are gratified to perceive, has been elected Chaplain to the United States House of by a large majority.

This event will open a new field for the exercise of the eloquence and talents of this gifted divine, and hope that his labors in it will be attended with a success which will prove a national blessing. The steamship Acadia, Capt. Ryrie, left this port, for Halifax and Liverpool, yesterday at 2 P. M. She had on board 21 passengers, 10,000 letters, and several bags full of newspapers.

Isaac Knapp says that he has been deprived of his interest in the Liberator Mr Gnrri.son and certain rich have treated him he intends to print a paper to be called The editor of the New V'ork Herald has been sued for a libel here the damages are laid at $125,000. A destructive fire took place at Niagara, U. a few days since, by which property valued at $30,000 was ronsutned. Mes.srs. Whan McLean, and Daniel McDougal, were the principal sufferers.

ICP' We understand that athaniel rf ene late Postmaster of Bo.ston, ha.s entered into co-partnership vYith the Messsrs Harnden and will leave this country in the Spring to assume the manageinent of the European branch ol the concern. Air Butler distinguished give a lecture on the Drama, with readings, at the Masonic Temple, tliis evening. Mr B. is an accomplished scholar, and has received warm approbation as a lecturer in England. Wc can promise his auditors on this occ.asion an intellectual entertainment of an agreeable and elevated character.

whigs in Augusta, have given the editor of their paper there a new' editorial cliair, presuming, we imagine, (hat his Tippecanoe seat had become rather uncomfortable since the late elections. EFITAPH For the Stone'' of IVilson, the City Crier. Here rents, iti a heart onre ariii and ti tie And full of charity, as cloitils wilh a bleak and taerilt: spot he Ills honest tear shed verdure on the proiind Faithful, ill life in deatli, he proved the safue ilie dark jmssaije gleamed the sacred tl.uiic. The he hen he died, Ur. ceased to hut all the Oh h'ihon sleeji, within this granite sliriite, Till angel wakes thee, a fotec thinr j.

n. iiEiinv. Anottnr. with eses, J'liiK Wilson lies, Shot by the archer grim 1 dr Its he cried. Until he died.

And now we cry lor him. t(i ii.r. Eiffith ICard election in this Ward yesterday, for a incmhcr of the Common Coimril, resulted in the defeat of Thomas J. Shelton, the big candidate, and the choice of Benjamin Burchsted, the candidate by the deniocrat.s and liberal whigs, by the following 211 Shelton, 187; rnajorily for Burchsteil, 21 There are some of the haml 3 orue.st, and some of the ladies in attendance at the Anti-Slavery Fair, that wo have seen since last Uhrixtmas. The exhibition is well worth visiting.

The York Aurora is trying to persuade Elssler to sue P. Benjamin, for a libel. Fanny can make more money d.mcing. Fairbanks's is descended from Mare. le.irn from the sonian, th.it noTarther afipoiutments of can he made at time.

The debt of Arkansas Governor of Arkansas has wTitlen a letter to Messrs. Halford of New York, in which he tell.s them that the people of Arkansas will redeem all their bonds which have been disposed of for a valuable consideration, and in accordance with law; but that they will not pay those hypothecated to stock-jobbers bv the Real Estate Bank of Arkansas, to ble the bank to carry on her without the authority of law, and in express of her charter. The amount of bonds of this character held by Holford Co. is $500,000. Tl eNewAork Herald gives the following of the transaction by which the bonds came into their possession agents of the Real Estate Bank of Arkansas borrowed for that Bank $2.50,000, at 10 and 20 months, pledging to the North American Trust and Banking 500 State bonds as collateral security, sufiicient thereof to he sold to reimburse the company in case the Real Estate Bank tailed to meet its ilian one halt of the amount of the loan was actually without waiting for the time when the first ment fell due, the company parted with the possession of the (hti agent.s of the bank tendered payment and demanded a return of one halfoftheml thev were not forthcoming, as by the contract thev should have Co.

had loaned to the company a large of money, and had obtained the possession of the the company were unable to redeem them when called Amusements the National Theatre, this evening, Mr Hunt is to have a benefit. The entertainments selected for the occasion the comedy of the Rivals, the farce of the Unfinished Gentleman, and a variety of singing and dancing. This is a good bill, and we doubt not that Mr friends will give him such a token of their a as his assiduous and successful efforts to plea.se have the Melodeon, this evening. Signor Ribas, professor of the Oboe and English Horn, and member of the Royal Philharmonic Society, of London, will give Concert. He will be assisted by a full and efficient Hill and iss Knight afford much pleasure to the visiters at the Boston Museum, by their musical and humorous exhibition of the conflagration of Moscow, the lejierdemain and ventriloquism of Mr Ilarrrington, and the singing of Master Buckley, attract full audiences to Museum.

Alore burnings on the frontier the 15th instant some dwellings in the neighborhood of Odell- town, Canada, were fired by incendiaries, and, in consequence, a detachment of the 7th regiment has been despatched to that quarter from Montreal. The Herald attributes the outrages to refugee ruffians and land but the Plattsburg Republican (undoubtedly with more truth) says that the fires were ork of the Canada militia, who have lately been disbanded. By this means they hope to keep up an excitement, and to be agaiu organized and taken into her iCr' V'e understand that a peppery correspondence yesterday passed between Collector Lincoln and Mr Benjamin Bangs, about breaking of a custom house lock on board of the ship Emily Taylor. Mr Bangs, we hear, was in such a hurry to have his ship discharged that he could not wait for the inspector to arrive with the key, and ordered the stevedore to break the lock. Tlic affair is to make a job for the lawyers.

stage driver named James Erwin, at Ncw- burg, N. thrown from his coach on the 12th instant, and instantly killed by the wheels, which passed over his head. Woodhouse L. Wheeler, is an applicant for the office of City Crier. His petition is signed by a large number of citizens.

We have received some line.s addressed to Miss but as we do not fancy the fame would be increased by association with such stuff, we shall not waste room upon them. Accidental death Mr Powers, in the township of Madock, near Coburg, Canada, was standing near the iron works, of wliich he was one of the proprietors, when a blast of rocks suddenly exploded, and Mr Powers cru.shcd by a stone twenty or thirty pounds in weight. The decea.sed has left a large family. Air Editor am exceedingly gratified to learn that the citizens of Ward 8 have concluded they can dispense with the services of Mr Thonia.s J. 8helton in the Common Council the present year, as his and talents may be more usefully applied upon the and the public safety" may require his presence at Washington during the present session of Congress.

A oderate hig Anecdote New Orleans Crescent City gives us the following good tragedy of King Lear was got up at Ludlow, England, at a short notice. The gentleman who personated Gloster, managed to say something like the author, until the scene where his eyes are put out, and then he was obliged to ask permission to read the rest of his pari." Suicide. John Hewitt, of Bedford county, purposely shot himself at his residence, on the 30th through the head. He did not die until the Thursday follow ing. After the act he appeared to bo perfectly sane, and, on being asked why he had committed the rash act, replied insanity." He settled up all his earthly affairs calmly and deliberately after committing the deed.

Another moce in the Lull and cases Wednesday Israel Arues and William Burrovvscale, in the Municipal Court, entered pleas of nolo tendere to the indictment for assaulting Mr William Lull. Wc are again indebted (o Harnden Co. lor Albany papers, twenty-four hours in advance of the mail. A London paper mentions that a chap recently greased the strings of a bass viol at one of the consctjuence wa.s that the musician's was confined to pantoiniine. Cyrus says that a similar circumstance occurred not a hundred miles from these diggins, sonic years since.

Yankees be beat. Drowned Crinaii (lately of the firm of McQuade Utica) fell into the Erie Canal, a few night.s since, and was drowned. In searching for his hodv, the body of an unknown man was found. A coroner's inquest was held on both bodies, and a verdict of accidental drow ning returned. Why is a young lover the question like a tailor running a hot goose over a syiit of clothes We knew' guess it.

Because he is pressing a suit! The Picayune is guilty of this. Tire. containing twenty tons of hay, a large quantity of oats, and variou.s farming utensils, to Mr Nathan Blodgett, destroyed by fire on the 14th inst. Loss $1000. The suspended debt of Indiana public meeting has been held in Washington county, Indiana, and another in Shelby county, at each of which resolutions were passed expres.sing the opinion of the meeting to be, that the legislature should refuse to pay all State bonds for hich the State had not received a bona fide consideration.

A Cup ol' Tea. When wilh the ImiIiIc the hraiu Whtui the biiily with labor or aiu li Wh' ii liope, like tiu walks our sight, Like till' la.sl rav of siiiiHhiiie into a dark night. What l.aliii. HIl we lind attdrd iis relief, To till up the stminieh while soot ling oiir grii III oiir cup (Uvflls 111 It balsaiii we jov Inlly see tlieeiip oi old Ilaeehiis, but ariip oi blaek te i. ei ot i A drunkard burnt to death In the township of Markham, near Toronto, in Canada, early last' a drunkard named Micluel Mahoney, fell into the fire hile intoxicated, and was burned to conimtmicaling tlie tlames to his house, which wasj htirncd to tfie ground.

His rmders were found i among the ruin.s in the moining. Fatal Daniel of Russell, in i this Slate, was killed on the 9th instant, by falling from one of the great beams of his barn to the floor. Fire at city brewery, at Cleveland, Ohio, wa? burnt down on Friday, the inst. The Cleveland Herald says that $1400 was on the stock, hut nothing on the building. Amount of loss not stated.

Storm on the Several weie wieek- on the great lakes tliiring (he gale hich was felt at Buffalo on the 4th inst. The Boston Ciiii election on Monday resulted in the re-election of hv majority. Last vear his inaiorit'v was 2,600. This i. a great falling off.

Mr Greene, the democratic candidate, received a vote increased over last year more than 5oO Had it not been for coldness, it not open 0 of some democrats, he would probahiv have been elected. As it is, the result is a proud'one for the Boston Post. RIMI.NAL EXAMI.VATION IN ROXHl KY. Contagiousness of certain crimes eek our city courts were nim occupied in investigating alleged assaults upon the of honest opien namely the cases of Low ry and Fischplatt. Yesterday some of the good folks of Roxbury got up a muss of the same sort P.

vtrick pellai xn brought before John J. Clark, Justice of the Peace, charged with an assault with intent to late Mrs Ann Graham, wife of William Graham, on the 2d of Deceinlier. B. F. Emery, of thi.s city, for the defendant, and Mr Graham to give aid and countenance to his lady.

Mrs. Graham, being seated upon a chair, testified that Spellman ami herself had been very good friends; that on the night in que.stion her husband, Michael Flynn, and spent the evening in playing cards and drinking beer in the room where her bed was; that they played till it was too late for decent men to be seen going to their and (hat Flvnn and went to on the soft side of the iloor, by the stove. being severely drugged with the beer, slept so soundly, that her husband could not wake him up at five, when he went to his work with Flynn. half past six, Mrs. Graham, after dressing herself and quieting her hahv, succeeded in waking Spellman and then kiii'liv and tenderly off some dirt from his collar and cap.

In return for this piece of good nature, Spellman assaulted her ith a vile intent, whereupon she called iqion her neighbor, Mrs. for help, and in a few minutes that lady carne to the rescue, and to assail her. Mrs Eliza Flannagan was the next witness railed, but on account of her situation, to take an oath, lest a curse might fall upon her expected The magistrate and coun.sel assured her that no such awful consequence could ensue from a compliance ith the requirement of the law. Still she refused, and the magistrate informed her that her te.stiinony was necessary in the and she gave it, he must commit her to jail for contempt. Thi.s intimation brought the color to the conscientious pretty cheeks, and, looking at her husband, as if she considered that he had some interest in the result of the matter, sh.e I cannot take an oath unless my will allow me Here was an admirable of obedience or, the part of a wife, wfiich had due and proper elfectupon the husband, and, like a good citizen, he Eliza, you must act according to the laws and the justice of the Commonw ealth, and take the oath, if his honor requires it, and tell the whole Being thus supported by the authoritative and patriotic advice of lier husband, ifrs Flannagan solemnly to the adjuration, and most reverently ki.ssed the bible, and, withal, with such a degree of delicacy and spirituality, that a reporter, if not too old, and too much married, might have been excused for wishing that it was something other than the insensate binding which received the soft impress of her sweet and rosy lips.

This ceremony being performed, she, like an angel of truth, testified with cautious clearnes.s and Christian candor, that she heard Mrs Graham call her that she went to her room, and lound her sitting on the floor, smiling, and standing by her side, smiling also and there was no appearance that Mrs Graham had been engaged in a frightful struggle, or that Spellman had been engaged in any act of violence. For the four witnes.ses, named Kelly, Mulvay, Glcnnan and Barnes, were sworn, and from their testimony it further apfieared, that Mrs Graham had said that she did not think that Spellman meant her any harm, when he took hold of her; that it was onlv a little fiimiliar frolic; that her object in telling her husband that his purpose was something worse and criminal, was to induce her husband to give up the practice of playing cards late at night, and having his companions lying about the house after he wont away in the morning; that since she filled her mind with the notion of attack upon her honor, he had carried a razor about with him, for the of dispatching Spellman, or himself, whichever might be most agreeable to his feelings for the time being; and, hi otdor that Spellman might not become a victim to her jealous wrath, she had sent word to him that her husband was on some deed of blood and vengeance sore intent. One of the.se witnesses stated that Spellman was not the first person that Mrs Graham had prosecuted for thi.s species of offence. Mrs Graham now obtained liberty to speak again, and admitted, that while she lived in Ireland a man was tried, convicted, and transported, for an assault upon her, after he had gained admission to her room, by assuming to be her a-la- Lowry. argument by Mr Emery for the defence, the magistrate came to the conclusion, that no traverse jury would convict upon the whole evidence introduced neither did he think a grand jury would indict upon it, and therefore he ordered the prisoner to be He also paid a compliment to Mrs Flannagan for the impartial and discreet manner in which she gave her evidence.

The Julia Carr Robbery ifuuxfiTON Dt.vbar, as (ino of the who forcibly entered the house of Mrs Ciirr, and, after stabbinti and striinglinir Rebecca Jnne Austin, carried otT a large siiin of money jewelry, was broiislit up for examinalion but Dr. Hartlett testified that Austin wonld not probably be in a condition to appear for week, and thcretore tlie ca.se continued till Thurs- dav next. Suicide understand that Mr John Harrison, an old resident and man of property at Orange, New Jersey, committed suicide by cutting the arteries of one of hi.s arms vvith a razor, and thus bleeding himself to death. He was between sixty and seventy vears of age. Where the hair is observed to be growing thin, nothing can be more preposterous than the use of or any fatty matter.

Their application can only he recommended through the grossest ignorance, as they hasten the fall of the hair, by increasing the relaxation skin. When there i.s a harsh, dry, or contracted skin, and where the small blood vessels which carry nourishment to the bull) arc obstructed, then the oils, may be good, as they tend to relax the but alone, they are of no avail. There must be a stimulus to rouse the vessels from their toipor, and quicken the current of the blood. from Clirehugh's Treatise on the The Balm of Colurnliia is the onlv preparation that can have that being entirely free from any oily substance. Beware of counterfeits.

-Agents are bound to refund in all case.s where it does not cure. For sale wholesale and retail, at prices, by S. Pow ell ic 36 Cornhill, only agents for the N. E. States.

Comstock proprietors, 71 Maiden Lane, New York. COMMERCfAL. I PORTS. Brie raisins, lialrs wuol, Shaw A ('(I lit flnim.s .1 A lio (III, .1 Hill Jr A ilii do, .1 do do. do do, I Coddard ball' rnsks rKONSrxHT.

Ship irv bars iron, or- diT a'l sail rlotli. r. 7 pxt ks sail Lrav pai ks shift iron, ordi XViii H.avis i do do, A o-- suili'Iolli, II" bales diii'k. 1 bales diaper, do red leather, lb eaaka bristles, fill athers, paeki -ail elotll, 27 ravens diiek, ex't sheet iron, bales tenlhers, 7.1 luiid sail ebuh. Ill do ravtlisduek.

III balu. Ileiiis, HirksA fo--2 bah red lealher, -3 li.dfeask- tii has Stevens, Ueverh eoiU ei.rdai'e, I '2 do do, do do, I hu do do, oniiT -3 lU bales A t.oweii, Neide-ni A bill.dies sheet iron, 2 "i bolddiis oiiler I'U liials iii hdts oakiiin, uu iitau. order -1 hov cherrv liquor, lisliehj bid pe.i». Bates vV Co 1 liov liid.se, Ree.l—1 I ehe-t. ina'ter.

Ship tons i ailro.ad iriei, t'lesiilfiii Coiieoid idroad Co. l.l. X. Bri 2 esteras p.ilm leaf. iiiahotaiis, -h: do dar, 11 tolineeo, i graiidilla ood.

7 hhds be qr bxs 1 do sweetmeats, .1 fla liner. sr THOMAS. Bril' 2 Ii.vl-s e.il Brie arrdine- lihds iriolasi-es, tinelev A t.iiild. Ii.M lF.XN, N. S.

i hr i niHstn af Au'-fion YexterUny. Bv John 'I vier drums 6 a cases, per lb, all I -m-- 1 ea t.ln# mark, S-' do tilaek da. Hi i' earli-- lOeasks I.exia. 1 bx- Mum 'o earb' ht do, ItiC e.ieh—l.M qr do, ea-ll-- II hiii and I nios. boxes, fi a b-ir per Ih, 4 I.

per Ib, 1 miis. iits mark, tifrask.s, 9o eaeli ICO bvs, sf I 2ti eaeh, iiios, 'I XV. Soars A Havana l.fuwn, t.rJinarv. lee i s. a fie, 4 or 3 per i ount for i 2 a Oil per liai Itis.

'10 lioxes, a mos. Rue C.trolina, 20 casks, ui per iti, I mo-. sour, 10 bhds, Gi a e. I Orlf Hiis, 10 tihls, idle per yal, easti. 275 bo.xes, 24 a 27c per box.

cash. M. 8 a 2 2 7.5 a 9 50 per cash. DATES. l.rveapiint., Nov 1 Nov xmi i Julv o.

I 1 1'. Xii, 0. Xui; 1 I. special NOTICES. IT uri AU.MXNAf rid- 1 IMi.M XX 1 I I M.

Bn t'l 0 li .1, It -J P- 1': I. IM ji MARINE RN 1 i llil i I I Itl- 1 OF HDSTDN. THURSPXV PEi ember Iti ARRIV i Slop Smith (roil ladt s. II e-r i 12. lat 'lon2t.

need a hie biilwHi A Siiiu John I'lhiintin. Plymouth Tin tier, Card fT. XX ih Nov 2. le It XX II) l.owe, Iroiii I.ion ii, lor lidiia, je.sl bi. orillth lor illiiiiiue Mrii; on.

Paix, Sitr. rua Oel Oil.r.ilt.ii Nov 7 la ii Ht bitter a Bosiou iiiji li mu Sum itra. i-poke Boti, lat bui bark Rosabella. Ir lu. lie- Boston, i ttli iii- I.lt 42 21 bui li 1 -hip I ile li, I ln.m tm erpi-d iof in idi.

Lefl mi; I Pani New i Aniiawui, Ixliowle-, l'T Boston, air'dlheila Pove. St riiiuit.as th mr. irk Le vai, 1 Ball, to mie Ilei beoni I liam- he: ludall, erk. iiee; t.isii el, J.aiii a. vi I.olbtml, XV -eeii, l.li weiixn.l ird, do.

Il XV ds-, i arte, f.ldl idee. Max I. one! it. I.ev from 0 -2; XX iii r.nttoii. RanUall.

e.on ainit ,1 I and sold 2 si-lis a-hin aoii. Slemmer. eo Pn- iiiiui, l' irk IslHi.d. soon; Bui. H-ox liiinl, Inuii xx mu i.

u. rsiila, 'Iixpp, ir.ie.ailu», nevi .1 from B.alfimiiie. siili, 1 ib, bnt a.i i NC; ship l'kivio. orhii. Ni aii-, Gl II bii, H.imiie.ed.

lor li-ew Ih. 1 rtmi. vi ix I i iu lo lui Ni xv ork or lu i i Derriek. Max pit lo 2-lli, lB set) Oi New leans, ondiu u.in- troni Xurk had nr at St Cnuv. Brig Caroline, 'ol Portlami.

Jorpan, ffaxaini. ull. lo (Cirdiier. IBdiiax. I B- Sell Salter, (Iti.

Pietoii, Hit Isoli, XV arien, Piilladelplna. I Srii Renown, Kiuoieut. l.n LE.XRED. vxn an 11 2 xei Ste.aei.diin xe.u'ia. Itr; Kxrie, lover poi-i et Ueifav, exx i-; e.

Soniti, .1 Binile- irk -a e. I Anne Bixio.uS. lleiinin Porne, Sieyma. XX i .,,1.0 I hrius kiii'. Il i 2 ii eeiiiie, XX EXX.Id.

Homnlns, a I Saxiiinrli; Bk.keA Bink; -rlis 'Bu 111112 u. B) n'i N- IB.irl IV. VX id; ilo. Br I Unirne. t.em- Cie, et.

Bnllr- sbeip amoooid, e. ih. -i i- COMJHH ni IH) xx I PipixVN X1E.P1' 1 IP .1 uh n. I i I 1 Cori a. Dilii-e ol! 1 rie -ud.

T. NEXVPtlR 1 111 h- Ior ii "lo.w 1 0 Po IO. I honiasr.iM for -New Vork; A Pork, 11001 I Rive! l'O' tvamt. i'i 1 for -Itoli: 1 ir- mia, XX 1I11111.2;. NCiHiid all III pori lo, a Port lami 1 Itti nist, Inuii th a -1 ol Pver A Sun, liuti a'mui tini-.

I lus ve-stt oxx 11- ed hx 1 er-, HI li I- th tu be as XVelt huilt II ve--el in all re-peeis. xvo- ex ei- bui i in Olitile 15 tli, from the yaul ol XVm Umoiisoii, tt tiark of between and 40 I tons. ki 1 i. ii r-- I In III 10 DISASFFRS. vAc, Ship All', iriuii at New ork.

in bit 3b sii but 71 saw a ami alt SI li '1 1 01 ni uniinst f. sieerin" for the ol Bris XX'ni at Port 1 on the ih iiist. in lat loti tin xvri voi In IB-it-n, Piesleii, iufore reporieo; lull -U watir 11 md bowsprit Ills to have baeu but shfirt tune abainiiined. lir br urliitte Ann. Irniii Plt iH.Ielphia tor St John B.

J)IU into ew Vili k. 12tli illst. XX nil ih ktd, ii Cormelia. of iiri.ba'dv oreeha, Xlev- er, wbieii el.l at -N Xi' 1 i XX arriv-a llliliaii pn to l.tll llisl. hav 1112 neeii ou Ki Bis- ea.

lie. and got with 111 itt 1 un .11 ige, oy I s. an Bnreii. I'apt If II of bn 2 (of ami lor Boston, from New at rsavaiiinu. hi mstri ha- a thanks to i.Hi.t t.

iirrier ai.d ooct.soi tin Hi ihwu i II their prom st 21 niai.l con The C. ili.i not 0 on ti-e 0 i. it mi lie ot the lih. llie vi wa.s at am li.u -'ll iybte. i)U liEOU TO i (H I KJ; EH I Th- 2 ut turn HO.XlilLH M) WLV.

has. wi-ii I- i irilill I le -u; 4 lur.x 1 XB II NT IN I t'-x .1 I s. asoiied xx xx ih' rt 1 t'N IV AI.I.KD BKAIKI.V col PS A I 1 I 01 II- ,1 XX ii.o reli: iji.i.ates ot peu'-e fax VII 2 I of Ii -ee 11 .1 ir ni o- 1 ti Bli iXX A Mol 1 0 IXI.H XX e- V. XXII i.i IB. XX Pi REW VRD.

an IN fa Mot LI till Ins I Pa. 1 I ti.e vxd. -V r. I. xRs lor ihi ef (U! iheAiT.i tin- let' Ik: IN Fir TV Du for tiie Mg; Chi taw, Elitnfr, un.

I ix Pa ton, ami hatt-U, th "Xi, SEO RUN. Pec 11. South XX nule-, bns rniimph, LiuJIoxx. Tener Bn Pee Id, 111 nil Channel, xx bark, siipp' l-ie Dromo, and b. ig Pacimiis, b.uh ilem.

FORKIGN RTS. Malatra, Oi't 2'i, iilev, lor Boston. eV'TX 111 I I Fxi 1 Glidler, Ida. At Alll; 2 llU, s. hs XV XV XXxer.

Px lit. 0-' 1 'lis. Saibd 2'd. si'h Betllel. birn.ue.

Port.) abello. 'ark ttit 1 XX 2 an ri i c.iil .1 lus ton, Ro'un; on, do. tiiie d.iv brig tor -TV-h-ev. deuce. No -Am at Cayenne iilf.

BeriULi la, iilt. Cahoi.n. for Junii, Cuba, With cargo ol heure, vvtiu li in 2-'d, id liit'l been aban.ioned. Sailed troni 2.4 uU. sell THF X''l N' XXl i come forxxh -'ot sh a Ft P.it vvii.

be done xv "i isn WII II.FRS. It, It PH I I SING MlSs-l-iN -irv lectori i.e. S- x' XV Bedb.r hih. s'up IB Rieketson. lu fp VE I- a I-V m-t Ocean, IB I na -12 d', with a lio.

earuo i bbH xvli at i Bi ti. ol sp ml- Belt at Aiuipeniinn Julv Hth.shii's Anietbx si, a- osi. Black, Bi diord. I lin)s -px 1 I ivtr .1, 1 lo 11 1 Xlr 1 le pn 2 2 lU I UCI-. xtr t.

lo, 2 2t Xler-, p. th. 1 Cator, Pilaiio 1 2- J' 4 t-i wi" be Adaline, Grav, r.lu barks t.eorge A Mario.a. 1 L. t.l'».

I Sniallex.do KHIO -K) oe, I bark, do, un i-it veil, 1 Sim b.vrks Puilills. 1 Pintlu. It, Pt 1 fall Ri tr. 2 1 loO a FVIFR-ONA -F I ncas, I tlniomh, 1400 sp ntarm, icharhor, 2 3 Bii M.sto, -te -vali th- Pheiiix, J'iOO, Naiitm ket, ik t. bv C-iii ill sp; bark superior, Smalley, XX iliiuunliui.

T'- sId Itti. bark H.spi Beiitoni, 12 1) 2 iai 17 ai S. Ion 117 E. ruscaloosa. T-tber.

New Beilfor.l, Nov -ZOtb, bit 4 -N Ion 3 xvark, ut Simiiiigton, all well. 'IR E. f- letter from Capt. of ship ihile. of lb xx il soN ford, reports her at Mocaiiiba, with i 4 IMI sp oil.

all well. Istre stair-. A letter from Capt. Cray, of ship A.iprliiie, o( NB, r. portsj her at Isle ot July with 1 Ml, -D l.t oil.

Slate street, A'; 1 icut. Letters troni Capt. 1 urntr, ot Viaria Theresa, ol report hei, Jiilv Z-ith, with 1 kai -p 01 A letter rc-eived from Capi. Smalkx, ol the shm Ccrge A RRiFD. Martha, i NM.

reports her at I miitn. luly 2 Hit, ith bbls oil, bound to In Tam I'to A 2 I I. xX Mr Mr nil, 1 1 4 hi f. Cbl at Siigharbor Mb, bark Cauiillus 1111112 tor .11 Gu-i Tacihc i an. iniit ai.

B. Proxi.h e. -I Mr- ji I 1 to Susan B. -II Ill DOMRSTIF FDRTS. I4lh, brig Gazelle, Dewing, ('ayenne oli 11 h- Es.F»m:uiv, Dxer, New York, Meimiaa.

White, Hii'g ham, via Portsutonth. GLDl 11th, sell. Ciirlevx-, Porismoeili lor Nj -n ork; 12th, Balance. -New York; Planet, Bo.stuii for Frankmrl, Fiinerd Air XX uv 1 II Hinckley, do lor Bangor; 13th. 0 lorXIt De- 1 r' scrt.

Meridi.aii, Port.smouth lor Salem; 14th, brig Juan i de CartUagena, lor or B.s- 'i R. deuce. Kennebec for Provideiicc; Heniy (Br) Dig- ii-n-i 'i-r plank, A c. to repair Gniml Tiirk.whn I r. nth u-t XX 111 P- i- letJct gn Smitd nth, sch Mix Fiox'cr j.

by. with iron went ashore in the Babbage, York; Rieiui, Bunihaiii, Salem, to lead tor Hth, snip ar-t. n. Charleston, bark XVm Shrodrr, tri tor 1 to Rieo Helena, from Boston. below 9tli.

fjiUiml XX'. sailed 12th. Miller. XX iiodbnry, Lawn, B-mker, for-Newliiiryport. CM brig Gabili, Sxveetser, rah Jane.

do. EAST TIIOM.XSTON—Saik-.l 12th, irk Baiti. Gregorv. Orleans. 10th, seh Coiiusellof, lio-toi'-.

lllh, t.rig l. ljiieiit. Jaeksiut. St Jaco; schs St Helena, Haib'W. i to load for.Nexv 13tli, Rico, Parker and Catharine, I Boston.

i sch Swan. IBarh-xv, Boston: NEXX' Luh, sch Sun, tm B.i'siinore. sl.mp Switi. Faliiioulh. PKOVlDENi I'uh, brigs Espelata, Sprout, i (iaeeola, Williams, York.

Sailed Row-e, and 0-- ceola. NEXV LO.NDfX.N—Ar Pth, seli-Mary I.illv, Xi Harnei. i eiidletoii. Hartlord tor Best, Hth br Abigail, i.ein d. New ork tor Ellsworth; 1 ith, li lixuio Taunton 1er Haxeti.

i Ar 1 (th, ships Elir.abetli Dennison, Havre ull; Hv Kneelaini, Boek, Oet 20 0112 1 Bonn.e, Uto J.u eiro uh oil. 12 tuser. Ite, si Itief, an line, I mpen.al. Swam. intuekef.

O-ear, BaKcr; I hast Kem.w n. Box ell, and Homer. Kei .1, Bostou. hi Bi ho. mU.

b.ark Bamb, G'unh a.id i market, li I i Bakei, e.lar Hex 1-bi, misioi. tsawnn di: Xlnl. I 'uii' 2 Ar 1 'Hi Ai.son. B.u h.arlc-t.ui: XX Port ail i ritiee. l.s, A IB -o" XV Im.n Ton it.eu XX irreii.

Hiibrook. l-Iii" H.ivre, blit's I.row ler. mier. an-; 11111 Bi w.s, Dart -ii. I r.

Iinph. I Iirh- BPIII 1 th. sluii N.nn 1 I baiklri.s. man. New I 4 XV ..4 XI s.

Dill. BosToii, sehs Harriit po: r. New Be 'i II ii, Kii'-wiion, Bo: i-iiimu'i Jo-iuia 1-uooie XX 111 I raitili brigs ii-elli f. 14 IBiv ina- us. I e.

N. id XB'I-Io. Heiu I. l.vil.llire. XI TTXD I i i.

XX hilnex, Bn sell Pre-lo. ole. XB-'vii K. West, l.tii, .11 1 no: ui. 1 oil.

t.rig« I Buri. I I 1-1 I Ii nk' 11, I br.t .0 1 ABFN XNDRI Dt -r mill. -I ii.oii. 11 ror: tl Ml bl I I I Bai i Ar Th. oim 11 I 1111 1 n.

1 XX IF XiTigli. 111 lie 1. tO'H. Jfi Di I 1 I I 11 I 4 Iv. 1 ai.uLom- t.

I I I II iP tor aloes I'. It I 1 I I assf rs 1 1 the 'a 1. 1 t.eo Oo I 1 11 Ro XX nil. n. It I 1 Mur-.

XX 1 XV 1 a- 4 XX 1 1 .1 I. 1 XX 1 XX 2 h. I 1 IV Xtr, Xlr Ml- Sa.o 1 till 4 -1! troa: ne, Mf 1 OF HO'' TON. Ii. 1 D.

rBAfll I I I lie the 1. 1 -s -1 XX 1 1 wnme 1 'im; 1 Nee a ii'e. iha 1 pma; and he has Ix 4 1 I i) i l.n I' 1- e.r a 1 Tbo: Ml- XX N-Uo ,11 1 -X II F. Ear-I I T-a; Will I V. 3 1 1 1 Jaeo 1 4 au'i t'l! ha--1 i.i ,1 1.

i 1-, I Till rii OF ItO'- I ON. 'K'l ol I lliK a 1 li 1 01 1. I. I ID 6 h. D.

N. I t- I I HI DOO. I 1 's i t'l. Ill 110 molli How t'e 1 1 1 I 'i 3 1 1 KIMsKs, I I I lit- A IL NF 1.1 I I. 1 r- 1 i 1.1 to, sal 75 I XX Mi i XX 1 I -1 Lit I NDGF.S.

Iim. in I I i i RFI I I. IS l.l I I F.K. il I. oil.

Xiv. lifit KI.ID A III I I i Sitx ANFF.I» i to, Pasi 11 .1 t.l.i» XX II -ON 11 If XX 1 1 1 I I "1- 1 It 1 (H.F.N 1 RIO Xl.s O. 4, I 1, ook' -I 4 I XX 1 XI I. XX A I 2 Sn-tw-uui BallK Biido.i: 2. 1 AM'OR new cr.ip it-'or 1 from hark at iit tor lit HEN a XX xv V' I I 1 ic So India st I XV rpTON.

P't.