Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

tiii lwmwiivo post WKDN RSD A Yi JANIIART 22, 18.14. il to readers' alien- Don the Iwn letters from Washington which are upon the lirat page of thin paper. They will be found to uncommon interest. From the Dully and Patriot THE I'. S.

HANK. writer to the Morning who the IT. 8. Hank bv noimaimg that now in tt under injtueure of that in appointing a coin mil toe ot Investigation to lo ck into the of two ot the which have been thought by tome to have violated their maintains that the Branch Ba.ik in thia city hat $501,184 on hand, and he it 1st not graining further a Tim now before the public whnlher a rontrnet made l.ttwnen the Gnvernme Untid the Hank for certain rights and and for which that In sttuition liria performed important services, Snrl pnld a liomis of violated upon certain alleged Charcim against it, by President Jack and repeated hy Mr Taney, hut which have been aliown to tie groundlnsa. Not only have hey been shown to be gimindless, but theie are good for believing, that they known to bo by thiure irkn drew up the and hy thoie irkn signed them.

I think no candid ninn can read the without Coining to conclusion. The U. 8. Hunk and all have had waged them for some time, a mott deadly and danger irar, hy two pert hv President Jackson, backed by tbr power of nation, nwd stlmii- Jated to mischief by a set of man of the most dcapstale and clrsfieiaie Again, ilime is a second parly, composed of who bavo speculated upon fall III the of the and who will prohaldy be ruined, if by discrediting the Institution, they cannot reduca price, having contrticts to delivar at rate much below the These two parties aro watching for opportunity to bteak upaorne one or other of tlw Brancbea of tins institution, lor the accomplishment of tiu-ir several purpo.es. the inquiry of the writer in the Post answere to bla satisfaction If not, let him (nil on the or directors of the Branch, respecting these ciilnni- from the same source against the Insiini lion, and he wilt get an answer that may lie to frie entire satisfar him That the motion fo inquire into the condition of the deposit Banks, in this city, originated in Semite, from a gentleman of that body, lately, if not now, the regular attorney of the Hank, we have every reason to we presnmo the writer in the Daily has no doubt of the correctness of this belief.

In regard to the specie in the Branch in this city on the first instant, we simply slated the condition of the Branch we asked no questions why it did or did not left it for bankers to decide as to its ability to discount. The correctness of our statement is not denied, wo do not blame the directors. We have said so before, and have borne testimony to their personal They are ordered hy Mr Biddle, at whose fiat they became directors, on whoso breath their official existence depends, to hoard, and they mu.sl hoard we do not blame them we only object to the institution which can work upon us with such machinery. But we will for the present pass from this, to the matter of contract. What was this contract? The 20th section of the Bank charter in consideration of the exclusive privileges and benefits conferred by this act, upon said Bank, the President, Directors and Company thereof, shall pay to the United States, out of the corporate funds thereof, the sum of $1,500,000 in three equal payments." What were the exclusive That no other Bank should be chartered.

What the others, the bills or notes of said corporation, originally made payable, or which shall become payable on demand, shall be receivenble in all payments to the United States, unless otherwise directed by act of Can any one doubt the right ot Congress to enact that tliose notes shall not be taken Is that reserved right, not as much a part of the contract, as the right to receive the notes at all Again, the ltith section of the charter the deposites ot money of the United States, in places in which said Bank and Branches thereof may lie established, shall be made in said Batik and Branches thereof, unless the Secretary of the Treasury shall at any time otherteise order and Is not this reserved right as clearly a part of the contract as the other? The right is distinctly reserved to the Secretary to direct the deposits to be placed elsewhere, at any time and for any cause, and this is part and parcel of the contract. The friends of the Bank retreat from this view of the subject, and contend that the President had no legul power to remove Mr Duane, who had refused to remove the this point we refer to the opinion of Mr Calhoun, in his late able argument against the removal of the deposites. cannot doubt that the President has, under the Constitution, the right of removal from office; nor can 1 doubt that the power of removal, wherever it ex- iits, from necessity, involve the power of goneral supervision can I doubt that it might be constitutionally exercised in reference to the deposites. the present the Inie Secretary, instead of being agamst, had been in favor of the removal, and that the Presidenl, instead of for, had been against it, deeming the removal not only inexpedient, but, under circumstances, illegal would any man doubt, that under such he hud right to remove his Secretary, If it were the only ot preventing the removal of the deposites? Nay, would it not he his indispensable duty to have removed him? and. had he not, would not lie have been universally und justly held responsible After perusing these remarks, we think no candid person will that the contract or any contract has been violated.

It may not have been expedient toextrcise this power, but there can be no doubt that the right to remove existed, and now exists. We come then, to the reasons for removal, which the Daily says are not only groundless charges made by President Jackson and Mr Taney against the Bank only shown to be groundless, but there arc good reasons for believing that they were knotcn to be groundless by those who drew the documents, and by those who signed Passing by this specimen of society" good breeding, ot charging deliberate falsehood upon the President and the Secretary ot the Treasury, two citizens not more elevated in public station, than exalted for private worth, let us look at the facts. Are those charges admitted to be groundless Surely, so far from that, they have not even been more, they have been in general terms tacitly admitted and attempted to he justified, both by the Bid die directors in their memorial to Congress, and by the Bank Advocate in Congress, Mr Binney. The great debate now going on in Congress, is on this question. The friends of the Administration wishing the matter referred to the Committee of Ways and Means to make a thorough and detailed investigation into these charges, and the friends of the Bank are resisting that reference for the purpose of stifling inquiry.

To resume the subject of discounts again if what the Daily says he true, that the Bank curtails and is compelled to hoard, to guard against the assaults ol President Jackson, and the runs of the brokers, it shows that the Bank 1ms no power to relieve the community, hardly sufficient to protect itself, and is so far, a worthless institution. The Government has had no concern in running on it, or I its branches. The Bank was apprised of nil the transfer about as early ns they issued by the persons wlio held it knew the contingency on which they were to i he as to any run on any branch, the government nor government Banks have i in no way had any agency in speak understandingly on this point. The Bank can have no fear, now, of drafts from the government, for they have drawn nearly nil their money. No, the real, undeniable fact still stares the public in the face, that this great monied corporation is using its power, to coerce, the Government, by oppressing the people, into a renewal of its charier.

This in the true state of the it is so understood hy a large majority of people. We think that those who resisted Bri ish tyranny wii resist tyranny. MASS ACTUS ETTN EG 1SL A Tl' Tuesday, dun. 21 the Senate the order of inquiry recently passed ill the House, relating to 5th section of the Act on Banks and Banking," passed in concurrence. In the llonse, numerous petitions were presented A memorial from Morton, lute Attorney General, was referred to the committee oil the Library.

Pursuant to previous assignment, the Gov- Governor, and the Council came into Convention of both Houses, and were qualified for entering upon their respective duties, hy taking the oaths The two branches having separated, the Secretary of the Common wealth as ordered to notify the Governor of the election of the Executive Council the House adjourned. Ilts Excellency John Doris was inducted into office, with the Lieut. Governor, und the Honorable The big guns were on the occasion, nnd his Excellency delivered a speech, the main subjects of which seemed to be the Bank of the United States and imprisonment for debt. The remainder was general remark for, ns his Excellency very candidly observed, he had not, as yet, acquainted himself with the interests of" the State in detail, but reserved the special matters for future communications to the Legislature. Upon the Bank lie intimated an opinion that the hostility of the National Executive would destroy it.

IIih remarks upon imprisonment for debt reprobated the existence of the law which sanctions it, in the most decided terms. He is in favor of free schools, rail roads, and the militia. CITY AFFAIRS. At a meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen, on Monday, Thomas C. Arnory, Esq.

was unanimously re-elected Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. The following Engineers of said department were nominated and appointed, to rank in the order in which they stand: Messrs Benj M. Nevers, John Hammond, David 'i illson, Henry Smith, David Kimball, George M. Smith, John Green, Jr. Win G.

Eaton, Asa Swallow, James G. Sanderson, Richard A. Newell, Win B. Swift, Luther Russell, Chas S. Clark, Win Willett, John Shelton, Alfred A.

Wellington and Thos Motley, Jr. The following gentlemen declined a reelection, viz Messrs Wni Itarnicoat, Olis Munroe, Peter Dunbar, Thos Haviland, Win G. tloagKins'oi, Jonn S. iyler, John ColJa- more Jr, and Nehemiah P. Mann.

Dr J. V. C. Smith was elected Resident Physician of Quarantine, and John Minot Island keeper. Samuel Phillips and John R.

Bradford, were re-appointed hay former at the southern and the latter at the northern stands. Sundry engine men were warrants granted to the following officers, viz: Engine Company No 9, Edward G. Richardson foreman; Albert E. Dow, 1st assistant, Tims P. Emtnes 2d do, Henry Adams Clerk.

Engine No II Chas F. Kupfer Jr, foreman, llenry Noyes, 2d assistant, Edward Wigglesworlh, Clerk. Fire Company, Ward No I Andrew P. Young, foreman, Thos C. Bacon, 1st assistant, Eben F.

Gay, Clerk. Veteran Association: Win CL Eaton, President, William Willett, Vice President, Alonzo J. Lepean, Secretary, Thos C. Amory, Treasurer; Charles S. Clark, Samuel N.

Cushing, David Parker, Rufus Jones, Fred W. Bridge, Peter C. Jones, John Hammond, John Green, Jr, John B. Parker, Richard A. Newell, and Horace Williams, Board of Directors.

Petition of the Manager of the Warren Theatre, for a renewal ot the license of said theatre referred to Aldermen Wetmore and Greele. Eight Days Eater from Europe an interval of four weeks, during which we find not received a word of news from England, the packet ship George Washington, Capt llold- ridge, arrived at New York on Saturday evening, bringing London papers to Nov. 25th, and Liverpool to the both inclusive. There is nothing from Portugal so latcs as we liuve received direct. The accounts from Spain continue to he favorable to the Queen All was quiet in France.

London, Nov. the assessed taxes must be repealed in the next session of Parliament, is now admitted as a moral certainty. A lux upon gin, foreign wines, gas-lights, is spoken of as likely to be imposed next session, in lieu of the Assessed Taxes. Dublin, Nov. Mr O'Connell's call a parochial meeting was held to petition Parliament for the total extinction of tithes, and a Repeal of the Union.

France and Sweden. A rupture is reported to have taken place between France nnd Sweden on account of a play The king of Sweden required the king of the French to suspend the performance of Gustave, on le Bui Mnsqiif, (it the Krenr.li Opera, and the 1 II. au l.it, V.udMilto and of the defendant handa, Louis Philipps offence i. taken-a he llcr rupture ensues. The commercial relations between the two States will continue to be regulated by consular agents, but diplomatic relations have entirely ceased.

Spain. telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated the 19th inst, announces that intelligence has just been received of an important advantage gained over the rebels by Gen. Saarstield. The General, it is stated, had quitted on the 11th, marching upon Vittoria, with a considerable body of troops. At Belorado he met the insurgents under the command of Merino, and routed them after a warm combat.

On the 14th he was at corbo. killed made POLICE COURT. uNn American zhcntilman e-vat trert me fo before said a respectable and matronly French lady, yesterday afternoon, ns she concluded her testimony against a dealer in dry goods, in Washington As this case must create a great sensation, we shall be somewhat particular, in stating the The lady, through an interpreter under oath, made the following statement she went into the store, and inquired for a pair of look down three pair fastened together, and asked her fifty cents a not say the different pairs were niflererit she offered him two shiilin agreed to give 2s. then did up for her the smallest pair. She then said she wanted the largest said she could not have them without paying 50 cents.

She look hold of them nnd the defendant forced them out of her hands, nnd slapped her on both sides of the face with the wire ends. He also refused to return the money she had paid, nnd she had to pay him the balance before she could take the high price pnir, the small pair not nnswer- ing her purpose. The counter-statement hy the nhop-boy the suspenders out hicli she clasped, luce to disengage them. The Indy, through her interpreter, emphatically denied this statement. The Judge remarked, that, even admitting the facts offered in defence, still lie ought to have considered she was a foreigner, and unacquaintod with the language, and that he could see nothing that justified his striking her.

Fined 00. Ann street Jollification. Hill, Jack and Sam, a trio of tarry breaks, were complained against by Captain Edward Gray, for a breach of the peace. They were on a West India cruise, on Monday night, and hailed the Cap IMPORTATIONS ninDcroRT, coal. LATEST DATES From London, From Liverpool, From Paris, From Havre, H7 chaldron Nov o- Nov m.

Nov 23, Nov 15, PORT OF Ul. Brought Henry, The insurgents left a great number of4 tain's rum-cralt, after lie hud piped all hands upon the field of battle, and 200 were prisoners. It is asserted that Merino had retired to Miranda, with 4000 men of his bad troops. Poland Journal des Debats announces that Austria, Prussia and Russia, have signed an offensive and defensive treaty respecting Poland that in the event of a revolt in any part of the old kingdom of Poland, each of the three powers is to march 35,000 men (together 105,000 men) that administrative and other reform may be granted, but that nothing like an independent kingdom of Poland will even be heard of by the three powers. The Pope has acknowledged Donna Maria the Second, Queen of Portugal.

Don Pedro has liberated Gen. Sir James Campbell from his imprisonment, on promise to return to England, und not to interfere in the affairs of Portugal. Disturbances still continue in Turkey and Egypt. Markets per cent 114 1-2; Louisiana 5 do 99al03 1-4; Virginia 5 do 102; Mississippi do 105 100. United States Bank £22a22 Bank of New Orleans £24 New Orleans C.

B. Co. £24a24 5s. Liverpool, Nov. sales in Cotton on Saturday were 3500 hags, generally at per lb advance upon the previous day, of which 1000 American were taken on To day, fully 3500 are sold, chiefly to the trade, at a further improvement of id per lb.

About 400 bags American on speculation, and tnuuh iiiviu MUUlU tin Vu not willing to give the advance asked. to their hammocks, and lie refused to let them come on board, it was after hours." As our tars had been accommodated tiiere before at a later hour, they were thrown all- aback by the sudden spasm of coyness, and expressed their astonishment by kicking open his cabin door, and hauling down his colors. The Captain brought his tin sign board, rolled up like a bunting rag, in proof of his complaint. They were discharged upon recognizing to keep the peace till February, and paying costs, which they did very cheerfully, and also sent three special messengers to request us not to put their frolic in the papers would rather pay 10 dollars than have it go and we would rather have 10 dollars than put it in. But we drive a cash business, and the said 10 dollars were not forthcoming.

We observe intimations in some of the Eastern journals of a prospect, or probability, of a compromise in Congress, of what nature we cannot conceive, concerning the Deposits Question. We can only say, as far as our knowledge and observation extend, such a thinir has never been dreamt Nat Int. An Old Offender. J. S.

Jones (alias Lacaille) whose jests have been blurted in the faces" of many well disposed persons, will be tried at the Warren Court this evening, under the statute prohibiting it is alleged, that on divers times within six months last past, he has been wandering about from place to place, in and about a certain theatre, assuming various disguises, and using certain vain and frivolous, and witty dialogues, whereby numerous sober citizens have been constrained and sorely templed to laughter and revelry when they want to, thereby becoming an evil example to all others in like manner to offend and also that the said metamorphosis did on one occasion appear in the similitude of Bill Ball the printer, and abuse and insult i Goionei of ms DrUuntiiu contrary to the laws of nations, Great Britain being at peace with the United States; and further, that he did write and cause to be exhibited, a certain play, called Tam being aided therein by certain familiar spirits and witches," contrary to the statute made and provided, against witchcraft; and lastly, thnt under false name of Lacaille, he aided and abetted in a burglary with one A Rill TED. Gftmfllln, Kniirlit, Marseilles 28th Nov. I no Left ships Emporium, J(i Orleans 15; Sarah Ralston, repairing nne; Mncse, for Messina, do 8nltann Lucttla, Wheatland, Sumatra 2. Spoke tin I at Tei Ion 08 30 sch Milledgvlfle, Portland bile 17th, lnt 38. Ion 74, brig Henj Rupglrs Cardiff for Philadelphia.

4 8ch Fdvv Preble. Greenlaw, Eawtport. Sell Minerva, Kilborn, Newburyport. Si Adar, Sylvester, Newburyport. Sch Ilill, from Portland.

CLEARED. Hark Miranda, Hancock, St Croix Casket Charleston Pilot, Snow, Philadelphia. From the Supplement to the Liverpool Standard of NY 23 and received ut the Morning Post Offirp. Liverpool Chatham, Wood, fin Britannia, and Carroll of Carrollton, New Yoik ooT Acenoria, do 24th Warsaw, Hill, New Orleans Harriet Jm-ie, Charleston Napoleon, New York Cp for loading, Corn Preble, Boston Robt Pulsford Charleston. UIU) At Cork 21st Colossus, Wilie, Liverpool, for put in with loss of foremast.

At Bristol 22d, Havre, Hunt, Virginia. At Gravesend 20th, Ellen, Congdon, Mstanzas sailed Robertson, Griswold, London. Off the Wight IHth, Grotius, from Matnnzas. Texel 15th, nr Caledonia, Surinam. At Flushing 14th, Robin Hood, Nickerson, Havana At Antwerp 14th, Eliza, Stevens, Boston Forrester Ellis, Rio Janeiro.

At Cuxhaven 14th, Pan Matnnzas, Fosdick, Boston At Copenhagen 14th, Pico, Crowell, Boston. At Rochelle 15th, Brilliant, Gill, New York. At Cowes 14th, Geo Cabot, Lyon, Matnnzas. At Trieste Oct, Autumn, Brown, Boston. At Bahia Dec 2, brig Colombo, Smith, loading for vana.

Brig Draco, Bangs, from Cronstadt, at Elsiueur 12tli Nov, for Boston next day. for Boston brig Alpine, ship Ilewes, for Newburyport, and brig Mary, llacon, for Boston NEW YORK ship Geo Washington, Holdredge, Nov. Brig Billow, Colburn, New Orleans. Spoke 11th inst, off Cape Halteras, ship Salad in, Newburyport, for Charleston. Sch True American, Sterling, St Marks 21 ds.

Spoke 11th inst, off the Bahamas, brig Rival, Mitchell, Orleans for Boston. Cleared ships Russell Baldwin, Mobile Florian, Savannah brigs Henry, Port an Platt Caroline, St Thomas Resource, St Jago scii Jew, Boston. PHILADELPHIA brig Mohawk, Boston. BALTIMORE brig Brazen, Burnham, Rahia Dec 2 Ida, and Vesta, Boston sch Criterion, Taylor, Nassau 12 Capt Raymond, of Boston. HOLE brig Chas Wells, Norfolk 19th, Iko, Watson, St Johns, for do Parker, New Orleans, for do.

Sailed in co FOR NEW ORLEANS, On Saturday next. The fust sailing copper fastened packet brig BANNER, S. B. Robinson is now loading at India whf, and will as above. For freight or pa-sagc, apply to SAMUEL R.

ALLEN, No 110 Milk st. isCsp jnn 20 first rate vessel, from 250 to 400 tons to take a freight to New as above. FOR BUENOS AYRES. The Brig CAROLINE AUGUSTA, Clark, will sail on the 1st proximo. For freight or passage, apply to KENDALL A K1NGS- URY, Liverpool wharf.

epIOt jan 15 FREIGHT WANTED FOR HR WEST first rale Vessel of 2000 buithen can taKo freight for tits West if immediate application be made to JAS. ANDREWS SON 8, Central whf. jan 6 Mr Walsh exults in the course which Vir- Dormilly whose case is reported in the CONGRESS. Friday, Jun. 17.

In the Senate, Mr resolution submitted on Tuesday, in regard to the pressure in the money market was called up. Mr Clay moved to amend Mr amendment by extending the period of pay ment of revenue of bonds, under suitable precautions or otherwise, within the constitu tional powers of Congress. Mr Foindexter then addressed the Senate, and was followed by Mr Benton, for a few moments; when Webster, expressing a wish to be heard upon the that the resolution lie upon the table until Monday, which was agreed to Removal oj the Deposites Rives ad dressed the Senate until 5 o'clock in support of the reasons of the Secretary, and against the resolutions of Mr Clay, when Mr Ewing took the floor and moved an adjournment, which was carried. In the House, Mr resolution upon the Pension Laws, with Mr amendment, came up as the unfinished business. After a short debate, Mr Pinckney moved the indefinite postponement of the subject.

Before the decision of this question the House proceeded to other business. The House disagreed (112 to 70) to an amendment of the Senate to the bill for the contingent expenses of Congress, striking out the clause restricting the appropriation for contingencies to mere stationary, and the printing of such public documents as may be ordered by both Houses in the routine of business unless it were ol her wise ordered by a joint resolution of both Houses. ginia is taking. Let him dismiss his Virginia will never go lor the U. S.

Phil. Eny. It is said that further examination shows that the robbers of the Philadelphia Bank carried off" forty thousand dollars more than was at first thought. Sixty three thousand dollars was the sum originally Pennsylvanian. Amidst all the contests of the day, we learn nothing of that illustrious gladiatress, Mrs Anne Iloyal.

What has became of the old Philad. Chre.n. is married to Maj. hapay couple are now spending the honeymoon at Boston Post. Within the twenty-four hours preceding the 14th inst.

the Ohio at Pittsburgh had risen upwards of fifteen feet, and still continued to rise. A second Daniel National cer has discovered that those State Legislatures which pass resolutions in favor of the Bank, represent public opinion such as approve of the removal of the deposits, exhibit oulv the operation of the caucus principle, which binds men to vote contrary to their own belief of what the public interest requires." The Miss Crockett lately married at Columbia (Tenn.) is no daughter of David s. He says a heap of Crocketts in that state, but none of them ofhis blood. Remnant. fellow down east advertises his customers to cime quick, as he lias but a small remnant of two thousand yards of the article left.

to give me some cold said a little girl, with a basket on her arm, to a servant whom her ringing had summoned to the door. do you do with cold victuals, my little girl asked the servant as he put some meat and bread into the child's basket. feeds his pigs with was the N. Y. Ptst.

A diminutive Highlander boasted to a son of the Emerald Isle, that lie was descended from a race of giants. by the says Pat, Mf true, my little fellow, you have had a descent, indeed, and devil of a one too." A person who pffsisted in keeping on his hat in a room, sail he did so that his conscience might be felt. A lame black at Hobart Town, unable by his own exertions to procure his food, was looked upon as ratler an useless member of society. After his associates were named, they called him lawyer," because, said they, eats all tht grub that the oilier peo- pie A person very fonl of playing at nine pins, and who when excited was rather apt to sputter out with great vehemence any tiling which came uppermost in his mind, fell asleep one day in meetirg, when all at once he bawled out loud eiough to stun the whole be to-lotally condemned if they aint all two ways about set em up Degrees of Crime," which will be read on ins trial. Blue Beard will appear as an evidence against him, on the point of contumacy.

To these charges he pleads not guilty, and puts himself upon his is, the laughter-loving lads and ladies of The solemnities of the trial, will he relieved with an appropriate song, by Mr Dickson, entitled the Boston Robber." N. B. A collection will be taken up by the clerk of the court, to enable him to meet the expenses of the trial. A letter from Baring, Brothers London, dated Nov. 22d, says, that there is a great scarcity of money in our Colonial market We suppose, therefore, that large meetings in London, Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham, will immediately be called to protest against the usurpation of President Jackson, in removing the deposits from the Bank of the United States, as that is no doubt, the reason for the scarcity oj money in England.

Correction. a report of the case of the Commonwealth vs. Noah James and Elbridge G. Bodwell, copied into the Post from the At las yesterday, it is stated that Thompson en dorsed a note for is the note alluded to was given by James to Stinson, the Warden, and by him transferred to Thompson, who had it discounted at Portsmouth, N. H.

Edward Smith et al. have petitioned the Maine Legislature to be incorporated for the purpose of making a railroad from St John's river to Bangor. woman who Because she would I will never matry a carve, said Vhy? not be a help meat for me. The following is a copy of an advertisement posted in a Southerr town, on the closing of a tavern The subscriber intends cutting a revenue from his hotsse to his stable, putting a condition to the back part of his house and a piano in front, and he will be able to detain travellers in a mere hostile manner than usual." FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. tons first to S.

E. BENSON, No 42 Commercial st. 18 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. The new schooner MARY ELLEN, Capt. T.

Marshall, will take freight or charter lor gome southern port. For Inquire of S. E. BENSON, No 42 Commercial street. jan 4 AUTION TO BOOT AND SHOE Runaway Irmn the subscriber on 19th RICHARD FINN, an indented apprentice to the above business, aiied 16 yrars, thin figure, lipht complexion, (lark hair, a little marked wilh small pox, about live feet high, had on when he went away, low cloth cap, ue jacket nnd nnd light vest.

All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or employing said apprentice Any information respecting said Bov will be gratefu.ly received and all paid hy VVM. T. 8PEAR, No 39 Congress street, Boston. isif jan 22 1 NHE COLUMBIAN TRAVELLER STATISTICAL REGISTER, principally relating to ihe United States by John Hayward. Ju-t received and for sale hy B.

MUSSEY, No 29 Cornliill. 22 CALCUTTA Saltpetre, H7 Race inger, 6 Shellac, 2 Senna Leaf, 4 bnles Madras Gout Skins. 4 bales Patna Dry and Green Cow Landing from ship Corvo, or sale by HOWARD MERRY, 39 Central whf. tf jan22 ew crop hiuis, 40 tierces, and 49 prune Retailing Molasses. Landing from brig Adelaide from Trinidad de Cuba, for sale by SCOTTo CLARK, No fi India wharf.

jan22 ELECT WORKS OF JAMES SHERRI DAN KNOWLES, consisting of his most popular Tales and Dramas, with an original notice nf his life snd This day published by ALLEN TICKNOR. ORN 200 prime Yellow Flat Corn. For sale hy F. E. WHITE, 22 Long wharf.

is5t JanS'J II OUSE WANTED. A gentleman who is prepnred to pay ihe cash, wishes to purchase a House in some pleasa nt port of this rth from 4 to 6900 ut 198 Treinont street- jQ2 tf Mr Smith's friends, we hope, will not forget that his benefit will take place this evening, at the Tremont. Tuesday, January21, between Roxbuiy A and Hanover street, Boston, a Thirteen Keyed Clarionet in a Bag iih the owners name Whoever will leave the same at this office, shall suitably rewarded. janSE A young man to work in Apply at 198 Tremont st. Apply jun 22 ANTED.

Al man in a restoratcur. 198 Tremont street. A NT ED young man in a grocery Apply at 198 Tremont street. jun yonng men it. private families.

Apply at 198 Ireuiont jan 22 and Should auld acquaintance be forgot." A CELEBRATION in honor of ROBERT BURNS, the Bard of Scotland, will he held on his birth day, January 25th, at the tVaverley Hume, Brighton, (late The admirers of favorite son will thus have an opportunity of recalling days gone nnd of paying a tribute to the memory of a Poet and a Patriot Then your hand my trusty friend, And a hand mine And tak a cup of kindness yet, For nuld Lang J)i 7 on able at 4 Tickets $2 50. jan 9 eoptJ5th MARRIED. In this city, by Itov Mr Dean, John Bmith to Mary Cults. in Roxhory, Aaron Cass to Hannah A Allen, ill Dedham, George Hooker, ot Bridgewater, to Mrs Myra Leland. Coffee Horns -9800 California JW IDES, Sc C.

I MiJia 3 casks r.eroons 568 Goat bbls 10,000 -7ft Horse llides- fioin 1 I.muling irom orig irV sale by KENDALL KINGS Liverpool wharf. rved orn carved Combs, of prune finish, for sale at the price of 75 cents to one dollar each, at Comb Store, 107 street, two door of Court. I STRAW SEWERS Permanent employment and the ployment will he given io good Straw HAM, Pemberton Hill DIED. In this city, Horace Porter, 31; Mrs Mary Warren, 67, widow of Mr Nathaniel Warien Quincy, EaQ. 65.

In East Cambridge, Seward youngest child of John Davis, 9 mos. by 8. Gentlemen in want of Winter Garments, nan find a good pplying immediately to the jjhsojlhj1 i treet. ATI! AM EL P. BNEtLI- Boy about 14 years of ldig A good gold NOTICE.

above. rj ER ill be ver Table and Tea 8poons on hand No2Jfi very low, marking gratis, at Washington utroet on personal Office, 15 Exchange street..