The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1844, Page 1

+ THE NEW YORK HE Vol. X., No. 28—Whole No. 3508. THE NEW YORK HERALD dul ib. newspaper—put lished every day of the year except New ‘Soareday ‘and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- pees id—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday mormng—price €+ cents per copy, or $3 12 per snnum— ae pe. cash in a !vance. Pond ERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRM'Y THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest crvculation of any paper in this city, er the world, and is, therefore, the best cl el for business men in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most agent sty! JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paoraseton ov THE Heraty Estapuisument, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Eee NORTH AMERICAN AL BRITISH AND STEAM SHIES, ROYAL MAIL Of 1200 tons and 40 horse power each, Under contract with the Lords of the Admiralty. E.G. Lott. gre RANK a ommanert by Fy i. Beant : der Ry NI XOADIA, Win aail from Liverpool and Boston, From Livenroon. Caledonia, .¢ Novy. 19. Dee.’ 5. ia, 4, April i. ib rienced aw > and are supplied ‘or freight or passage . BRIGHAM, Jr, Agent, alte oe Res Wall sts New Work. ERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To sail re New Von on the Asch and ‘Liverpool on. the 11th ‘of each month. ue mone New Yonx. Bhip SIDDONS, Captain Ex By Cobb, 26th December. Ship SH PRIDAN, Capeain cer oh January. BHD ROSCIUA: Cartsin dofin Colhins, sth March. Ship SIDDONS, Captain A,B. Cobb, iith February. SP SHMAIDAIN, Coprain FA. Deveyster, ith March. Sie CARE Cae enter A ee Pree ohica creel atthe fiat class, apwarls of 1000 toas, built nine city of New ‘York, with such improvements as Combine great speed with unusual eomfort for passengers. very been taken in the arrangement of their acaom- modations. The price hence is $100, for which araple stores will be Drov ships are commanded by enced masters, who will make every exertion to give ge- ‘Neither she capiains or owners of the ships will be responsi bie fora ‘later OF pael ‘sent by them, unless re- nits of indiug axe aigued for. freight appl By at se ASGED Been Fork, of to : b ms BACs EY cae Pals, ti aes Cie ver ounos’ and newspapers I cent eachs dS D EBTAANISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, OLD weety Pine street, coraer of South. ts K Ps a 3 leave - ‘attention of hfs rien lic in general, to, the following arrangerments for ia octhe perposs of bringing ‘cabin, und ateet- Pass Regular jeugers, Dy the Mp ine Ist, 6th, if , 16th, Zist and 26th + London Packels, to sail rom New York, the 1st, 10th anc Soth—sand from London on the 7th, 17th and a7th oft ach mouth, in eonuectioa with the above, and for the purpoae of afford: inprtilt greater facilities to passengers, the subs eriber has es- tablishec'a regular line ot fret class New York bugit, coppered aad eapree visaned Ships, to sail punctually “every week Forthe isccomimodation of persons wishing to temit money to speir (niles gf trends drafis are given, payable t sight, on Banks, vies toe Leow arrest Bank of Ireland, payable at Clonmel, 4 imeric! Londonderry, Stee, ‘Wexford, Belfast,’ © Waterford, ways Armagh, Athlone, Colerain, lina, Tralee, Yonghal, Kuniskillen, Monaghan, Banbridge, Ballymena, Parsonstown, Downpatrick, Cavan, Lurgan," Omagh, D mn, s Ballyshanno Steabane. Bkibersen, Mallow, — Moneymore, y i i My ia. “Fesdan The Cig ai a re re Bankers, London R. Magphy ie atetioo load; price payable in every town in ritain. i if by ke D} oT eae iz Wm comes of South, N. ¥, Or Messrs. P. W. BYRNES & CO, 36 Waterloo Road, 59 6m*re Li a. “ROCHE BROTHERS & CO.’S PASSAGE OFFICE, 36 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. iS a. , 3 Er OOL. F3 the followiog Packer Ships, vix:— he NEW XGHEK, sling from Liverpool ou the int Fab. odo rhs ‘6th, do IRE, new, do do at March. DGE, do do ith do Or in any of toe Packets comprising tue Old Line sailing fcom that porton ‘and [eth ofevery month. “hose sending for theit frends will find it to their interests aud comfort to ‘atroniss our Line, as no Possible retention ou embarking can iven. mie Hesvege Certificates sent by the steamship Hibernia, sailing fram Boston on the inter January, wall have plenty of cme (0 prepare to come by the first named packet, or in any 0} the Adore maguificent and unequalled packets. f Persous remitiug money to the ofd country ean at all times obtain from the subscribers drafis at sight for anv amount, Grawn direct om, the Hoyal Bank of ireland, and on Messis Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., Bankers, Loudon, which are paid free of disegugt in every. town uhrougnout bgland, fetand, Nootiind and eles , apply to or addregs (if by I it paid For pusenge, apply to or sde MOTI BCU) ane 35 Falton at, next door to tive Fulton Bank, — THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, ‘Yo from New X ork Zlst, and trom Liverpool 6th of each month, From New York. Dpool. Feb. , e 7 Dec, 21 6 New Ship LIV OOL, 2156 tons, i yEnEaS! ee get N. ship QUEE, TE WEST, (in “ “aS ter WotR Say 3 H New ship ROCHESTER, 850 tons, (50h ew mip John Britton Deve 3 ‘March 21 i INGUER, 10% tons, besa duped) oo Mer, 3 Nov 21 4 Jany6 p Thewe suberentinh fess salad, Sct, St sapersmace iT a ‘ are com! ind ty Tad will Be dispatched Gthete cabine ae elegant and fommodions,and are forished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passea- “ti ce of passage, $100. i ners of these ships will be respon- for any patbely or packages seus. by them, wnlegs regelse fi fofiadlag wes for. ort ae pan MINTURNS, orto FIELDEN, BROTHEDS 1c: Nec ‘iverpook TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844. mie NEW ‘INE “OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, eTHE KEN Of THE WEST, 1290 tons ve THE LRIDAN, 1000 tons. cos ib RH ROUGH He ee tons. HE HOTTINGUER, 1000 tons. THE KOSCIUS, 1000 tone era KE LIVERPOUL, 1150 tons. THE SLDDONS, 1000 tous. | twice every month, and THE UNDEED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, composed of superior, tint class American packets, from Laver yar times in each month, are the t! which those ye passage may be engaved with the subscribers wiil come unt in, and it a well known fret the above named Juckets are the moat magnificent shups afloat. and the frequency every five d events the possibility Of te sailing oemancceasariy. dernined at Laverpool. Hee Kardlees of expense, the wants of the public ‘order ty, meet id the wishes of her frieads, Al. Win "Tapscott, one of the Fee eoa pete Liverpool vo stperiatend the depactace for this erautty af auch parvous whose vaseage may be engaged with the subsersbers, a fact, which to those aeqrsinted with Mr, W. Te yeetcaihelent gearantes that they will rreeive every. alten: iiten’and be quickly and romtortably despatc vent for deel the pawage money ndede without way deduction=as Usual, eommoney,_ can be suppiied with will be pro: y, Remittan remit y. ‘i iebe, for any amount. yavable fre of digconnt oF an Pine a “iy grey oeinetpal Nown in bugland, Ireland, Brctand td Wen rat AP OH EE JOR EAP SCOTT, (3 Peek slip, ‘New York—or to jan WM. TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. 4 Li ‘The Ships of this li hereafter leave New Perit iie and Mawre on the eth cf each month, ‘bo f0F- tows From New Youn. New Ship ONEIDA, Ist March. Cay Ist July, nt in 4 Fuck. 2 ist November, Ship DALTIMORE, ft Anni Int August.” Carteitenrd Funck.g Int December, Rhip UTICA, je May. Captain jet September erick Hewitt, ¢ Ist January. 216th Febrnary. New ship St NICHOLAS Int June, 16th Inty. Captai Ist October. 3 16th November. J-B. Pell, ¢ Ist Febraary. ¢ 16th March, ) The accommodations of these ships are notaurpassed, com: Pe aT tine may be required for comfort. |The price ‘of ex hin passage 1s, $100, | Passen cera will be supplied with every rev aiaice with the stealer eavele will be lorwarded by the amb Goods laeeated Ms he rerenves netually ta: serihers, free fromm any rryens heed" WINCKEN, Agents tine Building, cor. Wall and Water st Punctually on the 2ist of | OLD FATABUSHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE 61 SOUTH STRELT, NEW YORK, ecan be en packet ships comprisii sailing as under. which possage can for their fr. wincial Banks of land and ch: Messi deal Boal arg myabhe ieenoat Boel ipmaout nein wa yeee etter RD MAN, » do Liverpalh Soutszret, wear W. guage to Liverpool a1 lar packet N.B. engaged by the five da) id on application a: mn Liverpoo the Old Black Ball Line of Packets Ue Cantar Crt, on the 16th February, tain Cale, ou the 16th Fel . )'Baitev, on the ta ‘16th Mar residing in Great Bri Ly that every care will bs taken to ms table as they can reasonably expect, aud should she paseeug not come out, the passage money wil! by promptly refunded. rafts can as usual be furnished, pwyabie at she National and ud Londou can atall times be Ps, sailing for Liverpool ev Hoch an 20x of exch month JI ec ‘and to Loadon oa the e. OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETs. ‘al kets for E OLD LIS despatched in the follow! sailitag day falls on Sunday, the Ang day, vig The CAMBRIDGE, 890 to wc. . Tee ENGLAND, 2" “ns Bartlett, ‘fhe OXFORD, q 800 tons, t Rathbone, The MONTEZUMA, 1000 |. Furber, A KE. The NEW YORK, (uew) B'5.c The COLUMBUS," pci, i "G., A. Cole, New ship YORKSHHiH 1050 tous, int bin accommod vessels in the trad tofore, The price of p Dollars, for which ample stores of ev rovided, with the exception of wines furnished by the stewards, if requi Neither th captain or owners of sible for any letters, parcels, or regular bills of lading are sij sage, apply to j20rf_and of BARING, BROTH ‘iverpool will hereafter excepting that when the will sail on the succeed From New York. From Liverpool June 1 J i G. Bailey, 0 Mai ‘These ships are uot surpassed in point of elegance or comfort ions, of in their fast sailing qualities Commanders are well known as men of character and experience, and the strictest attention will always be paid to Promote the comfort and couveuleuce of passengers. Punctuality, as regards the day of sailing, will be observed as passage outward is now fixed at, Seventy-Five description will. be liquors, which will \wired. these ships will be respon- FOR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANNA|AND NEW YORK tive OF PACKETS ‘or the better accommodation of shippers, it ig mended to despatch a ship from this port on the lst, sth, 10t +h month, commencing the {0th lay, when regular ‘year, wypeeby and 25th 0 ips wi SI IL. Ship MEMPHIS, © } to give general satisfaction apand down the Mississin either the owners or cap Je for jewelry, bullion, preci the value thereun exp For freight or re hy to Mee ore COLLINS & CO., 56 HULLIN & WOODRUFF, | Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to th the ships of this line are warranted to sail |, and great care will be taken to have t ly measnred. days wjll be appoint ptain Knigl Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulford. ‘These ships were all built in the city of New York, ly for packets, are of light draft of water, have receutly bee: uewly coppered and pat in splendid order, wit | tions for passengers unequalled for comfort. are manded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion They will atall times be towed hips will be respon- Hiver or platgd were ir for any letters, | or package, sent them, unless regi bills of lading are taken for the same and \¢ Zoods Correct MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. undermentioned ships will be regularly dispatched from m Marseilles on the Sth of each month on the Ist, and fro ducing the year as follows !— MINERVA, Capt. B: 5 TRESCOTT, Cape, Myr apt. Myrick, WRY THOMPSON, Capt sylvester, , Capt. Adams, Haile, ‘They are all copvered and copper fastened, for Passengers, ‘The price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines addressed to the agents, BOYD & HINCKEN, wii be forwarued free of other charkes than th “nda HELLESPONT, CORIOLANUS, ¢ accommodations and Liquors. 4000s For freignt or pasaage LAWRENCE fe TREES. 1 mer From New York. Dee. 1 . june 5 |, aud have excellent jose actually paid. 08 Front street orto ¥D & HINCKEN, Aj No 9: Tontine'B ‘EW YORK AND PHILAD! DIR) Fox Newar, Newsrunswick, Boroxntown Ano eRe wel SiX HOUR». wing New York daily fr he fe fC id Moret Line rk Galty from the foo o Courtlandt st. adelphia. Proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to hout chauge of cars. their tickets at the office foot of ious steamboat, will be in THROUGH ID Philadelphi wihout bet opened by Sear in whiel the ladies’ use, aut street, P.M PATERSON RAILROAD. | vi zs KROT. 3 P.M. ed Sanday Trains will be discontinued until further no- Fesutaad? streets ‘ransportation cars lea WINTER ARR. Rairvroans EX Passengers for Albany by th hexane stanmboat LUREKA, Cope dL. kite ‘ork from foot Liberty at t 6 Welock, for Bridgeport, t ‘eastern Railroa‘ls, wit! For passage or Freight, apply on borr: treet. a. of Liberty st ite DRA ke. acial B ing Company, PHIA RA sROAD LINE INCRTON, TRENTON, ‘assengers will proc Courtlandt street, where a commod: readiness, with baggage crates on board. crates are conveyed from city to ci way Each train is provided with are apartments and dressing rooms ex, resel y for Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from’the foot of V teamboat to Bordentown r and by road Camden, at 5 o’ol “Phe lines for Meltimwone leave Pastor being continuation of the lines from New pose of building a school house in the Tenth Ward. appropriation having been applied for by the comm ers and inspectors of that ward—was concurred in by a vote of 13 to 3. it ‘are advised to be at the Ferry, foot few minutes before the stated hous of deoartnre. RK ALBANY, NGEMENT: Via BRIDGE Housatonic & Weareny vaily, Ruadays, cepted. is ssonte will ta Saturday mori . ence by the Housatonic and baggage crates, ‘Fare through 4, oF, at the office, feot OL PERRY, Ageat. wt chanxe #1 ears or t+ Albany, arriving same evening at @ o'clock, take ip the ordinance rej the Alms House, the chief heads of which have been re ported previously, ‘The ordinance was passed, with a few unimportant amend FTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, mitting money to their ‘ersous about ren Oe + £50, £100, oF 2 i aut, or any other charge, ac the National pool; Kastern Bi Sir Wm, Forbes, Hanter & C. and the branches in every post town throughout E, nd, Scotland and Wales, which dratts will be f e steamer Britanuia, leaving Boston ou the | W.& J.T. T. TT, Ke office, 43 Peck silp, corner of South street. ¥OR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL ‘The Koyal Mail Steam Ship BRITA “aq., Commander, will re ports on ‘Thurs py to At their general pass iu NIA, Joba leave’ Boston for the day, February Ist, 1011, Pasange to Liverpool +++ ++ Passage to Halifax Apply, 0 STATEN 15) ‘arther novier t= Leave Staten Island at & oe at the rink oft /BRIGHAM, Je Al No.3 Wal STATEN ISLAND ¥ OF WHITEHALL §T.—1 VISLANDER willleave New York tod Staten Island, on and after October 2d, as follows, until by the Common Council. for aterm of three y salary of $750 per annum. He shall abide by t! 24 —Wor lat Feros. ‘apt Hagar, will muon, wot ar PACKET FOK MARSFILL ty—The barqae MARCELLA, rake the place of the ahiy Heary T Fived, aud gail on lat rroxiino. For freight or past hy ts or freight or passage TAWinenc ‘0, 103 F BOYD & HINCKEN, 126 Gee 9 Tontine Building, cor Wall and the same term, and aw Commissioner and Clerk. He shall be provided with suitable furnished apartments, and provisions for himself y, and ahall receive a salary of, » bonds in the apres | of | 1 and his own proper family $800 per annum. Ile shafl gi 10,000fr the due City Intelligence. their precincts, known as “ Old Henr. hy is @ young mau not over thirty-fo has for ‘the last three years occupied cell onthe Third Av tained jubsistenc terday taken to the Centre street police office, and sent from thence to the Penitentiary for six months, He has been a very large athletic man, standing over six feet lugh, but appeared much reduced by want and exposure, and was covered with filth and vermin, Cuxatine tHe Baxer.—A young man named Peter Dooner, was arrested yesterday, charged with obtaining akes, pies, and bread, at different times, valued at $11,86, from John Ashwell, of 118 Mulberry street, by represent: ing that he had been sent tor them hy ‘Thomas Shepherd, It appeared that he had recently lived with Mr. Shep- herd, but had been discharged, ‘and since then had not been authorized to obtain the article n question, He was Jocked up to answer. Coroner's OfflcemJax. 29.—Benyen 10 Deatn.— The coroner held an inquest old German woman, named E} who was found dead in her bed yesterday afternoon. She had accidentally burned herself on Saturday, which injuries reanited in her death. ‘The jury returned a ver- dict accontingly. Common Council. Baan of Avprnwex—Jan, 20.—Alderman Purdy in the chair. Public School in the Twelfth Ward.—A. resolution to ap- propriate $4000 to erect a public school houre Twelfth Ward was adopted. Engine Company 42.--A report in favor of leasing lot 86 Nassau street, for use of enginc Company 12, for ten years —was adopted. ~Marm Bells.—The committee on fire and water, report- ed in favor of allowing the ringers of Fire Alarm Bells $1.37} cents per day. On motion of Alderman Nash—laid on the table. City Inspector’ Report.—The annual report of the City Inspector was presented and ordered to be printed :— ‘The whole number of deaths during the year 1843, in- cluding those from premature birth and stillborn infants, was . Of these there were, white males, 4386 ; white emales, 3833 ; colored males, 233 ; colored females, 241. Showing a decrease of mortality compared with the preceding year, of 483. ‘The deaths from premature birth and stillborn infants, were more numerous than in any year, being 760—white males, 415 ; white females, 301 ; colored males, 28; color- ed females 16. Ofthe whole number of deaths 4619 were males and 4074 were females—showing an excess of males over females of 6} per cent. Disease ceding year, adequate to one third of all the deaths. ‘The deaths from consumption were 1503, equal to 1 in 5} of all the deatns and 164 more than in the year precel- ing. White males, 697; white females, 690; colored males 63 ; colored females 53. The proportion of deaths by this disease to all others, is as follows :—White males, 1 in 93 ; white females, 1 in'o; colored males, 1 in 3}; colored females, 1 in 4}. Of the deaths by consumption, 10 years, nearly all native born. Of the 133u deaths by consumption, about ten years, 660 were native born, the rest foreigners. Males. Females. White. Black. White. Black. Wounded. 2 ML 1 Suffocation. . 3 a 1 Suicide. .... 0 4 0 : 1 M600 0 1 0 1 6% 38 Casualty sane a w 0 Intemperance. . . 1 0» 2 Total.... nd 100 7 Fevers. a ww. 8 Fone 260 Py 22 3 Cachexias. . . sere 200 10 237 lh Nervous {disease...... 832 28 6674 Respiratory do .. 99 117586 Circulatory do 1 6 4 Digestive” do 29 73340 nitalgorgans. . - - Be 18 inary do . 1s 2 2 0 Laconature do . . Be 08 ores Integuments 7 0 6 0 Uncertain seat of. . sl 1 6.3 Unknown cases. +. 4lo4 4 3 ; 235 Premature birth. . 4 Stillborn. ..... 1 Aqueduct Committee. ‘The sit Bellevue Alms House. Sale of City Property.—The ordinance for the sale of all 4 for publid purposes, was then taken up foradoption. ‘This ordinance occupied the atten- ‘ on Wednesday last,and a full report of its provisions was given in this paper on Thursday morning. Charles J. Dodge, Pre- city property not occupi tion of the Boi Boanp ov Assistants—Jan. 27, sident, pro tem. ‘The minutes Coenties Sli read and approved Front streets—was reterred. Writing up the Minutes of the Board warl Williams amounti up the deficiencies in the minutes of the Bos ‘he bill of Ed «l of Assis: tants, pursuant to resolution of the board passed in May last—referred. The City Hospital—The joint committeo on fire ant in favor of concurring with the Board of te $800 for the and rebuilding water, reported Aldermen, in the resolution to approp purpose of building a hose carriege hou the engine house in Anthony street, on the grounds of th City Hospital, granted by the governor of that inti in return for the use of t conditions—concurred in. Private Meat Market.—The committee on markets re rted in favor of granting permission to ‘Thaddeus Sil- by poration, for izes him to jeck, to sell meat, vegetables, &c., on the lot leaae him at the foot of Duane street, from the ( he term of five years—the lease merely auth: sell milk—laid on the table by a vote of 9 to 7. Weighmasters, 4c.—The committee on petitions report- ed in favor of appointing Cyrus Romaine and William 8 Moore, as city weighers. Malin Chichester as a gauger, and A. A. Glover an inspector of Inmb Hawkers and Pedlars, was laid on the to being read. stant Justic Courts. Assistant Alderman Dougherty, requesting the rd in favor of appropriating $9050, for the pur- Paying the Printer.—The Committee on Finance re- rted in favor of anditing and authorising the Comp roller, to pay Thomas Snowden, the late printer to th Corporation, the sum of $1692 29, for printing done be- tween April 25th and July of 1643, The original demand was $1860 32, but the Comptroller having considered it an overcharge, ‘and the matter was referred, and the bills submitted to the inspection of two practical printers, who recommended The resolution was concurred in, 4 the reduction named in the resolution.— The Water Purveyor.—A_ resolution from the other Board, imposing upon the Water Purveyor the duties of Superintendant of Pipes, without any additional salary was concurred in. The New Alms House—The Board next proceeded to orted for the reorganization of nts. County Contingencies—A communication was received from the Depnty Comptroller, enclosing an ordinance providing for the county contingencies for the year 1841, t isthe same os that passed in the Board of Aldermen. Concurred in. Teron Derant On the motion of Asst, Ald. = v. », the ordinance for the re-organization of the prison department, presented by Mr. President Brown, was taken tp, ‘The Board went in- to Committee of the Whole. Ant, L—Provides that there shall be appointed by the ‘ommon Council @ Commissioner of the Privon Depart. ment, at a salary of $1,000 per annum, to hold ovice for three years, and until anoth place—-the County Court to have the power to remove him on charges of incompetency violation of duty, He iy te hi power to fix the ‘salaries of may be employed in cial proval of the Com hoth Board, He is authorised to appoint as many out door keepers as may from time to time be necessary to take charge of prisoners when employed out of the Peni- tentiary, ata salary of $1 00 per day. er shall be appointed in his sufliciency, or for any ® the appointment and ch officers and agents as he department, unlexs for thoxe spe y provided for by the ordinance—subject to the ap- ittees on Police, Watch and. Prison, of Ant, 2. Provides that a Chief Clerk shall be appointed #, at a article gulating the removal of the Commissioner, Ant. 3. Provides for the appointment of a Keepe ject to the same regulations rformance of his duties, and shall be aible for every article put in his possession, He point a Deputy Keeper, with theapproval of the Commissioner, said Deputy to receive He shall, by and with the advice joner, employ five stout and , and eight persons as Assistant pers, to receive a salary of $200 per annum, said Assia- tant Keepers to be mechanics, and each of them shall be conversant with one of the trades at which the prisoners 0 a8 to instruct and superintend the shall be manufactured in the Peni tentiary but such as may be required for the use of the es tablishment orthe Alms House Department, or as shall not in‘erfere with the mechanics of the city. have the power to appoint two suitable women, who un- derstand the making of clothing, &e., to sewing department. ror tHe Tweirra : 5 Ward have long been acquainted with the tact of the existence of a hermit in ” although in fact ears of age. He le stone, and ob. ! 'y begging victuals from citizens in that vicinity. ‘he recent cold weather has forced this miserable being from bis cheerless abode, and he was yes- have the power to ay asalary of $400 a year, I and consent of the’ Com able-bodied men aa Gua: physic several officers of high character, both in the army and navy. In this gathering of beauty, were fair women from almost every State in the Union, arrayed for the most part in a style of chaste simplicity that has in a great measure (praise Heaven !) superseded the gaudy rebes so much in fashion a few years since. ‘The supper was arranged in a manner that Del. They are to receive per annum. ‘The prisoners shall be put into classes, ac- ording to the nature of their offences. victed of vagrancy, shall, in all casi and apart from those convicted of a 4, Provides for the appointment of a Steward by Jommissioner, in conjunction with the Committees on Watch and Prisons, to be under the control of the He shall receive his board and $500 per annum. shall be appointed same be kept separate Anv. 5, Provides that a Matron as the Steward, she is to receive $200, » boar odumsnn ro Deatu | as the Steward she is to receive $200, and her board for abeth Chalabra, who had cecupied a too an the upper: pert of 160' Elm sreet, and | here eee ee rare OF the Fenitenth have apartments and board in the establishment, bi The keeper can remove an: A man and his wife # eligible to office. All olficers tobe swor isi order as many prisoner of the Corporation property, to prisoner guilty of in the presence their families, e officer ap- pointed by him. hall not both he cleanse the pul improper conduct or disobedience, slial of the physician, be punished by inflicting a shower bath, the force and length of the time to be in accordance with the natuge of the offence, and the condition of the pri- No petson shall land on Blackwe lay a boat alongside, except the men employed thereon, without a written permission, under the penalty of $50 for cach offence. ‘The committee then rose and reported p i, and the committee wi Adjourned until next Monday afternoon at in the At Chambers. Before the Hon. F, A. Tallmadge, Recorder of the City In the matter of Day, et al, va. Fr r- pus—This was a very important and exciting case, under the Stilwell act. It appears the plaintiffs claim over $5000 of the defendant, for goods sold, &c., and that they had sued defendant in the Common Pleas, and thereupon pro- cured from Judge Inglis a Stilwell warrant, and that the Judge convicted the defendant, and committed him to Measrs. Reynolds and Platt sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Kent, and a hearing was had, in sj appeared as plaintitts’ , was, whether which Charles O'Connor, connsel. ‘The only question there raised Judge Inglis had jurisdiction of the matter. Joseph L. White appeared as associate counsel for Messrs. Reynolds and Platt, and Judge Kent, after argument, re- His Counsel ‘thereupon sued out another habeas corpus before the Recorder, not similar to the first one, but containing certain specifications of the of the commitment itself, subdivasion of 27th section,on page 407, 2B petition was m the usual form, 9 of the Respiratory Organs —Deaths from this class of disease are 2630, a number larger than in any pre- ject, from the pen of Col. manded the defendant. pursuant to the Sth 73 were children under “Phat ‘your petitioner is advi rocess as illegal, insuiticient, intormal and void, because it does not appear that your petitioner hud ever been ur- rested on the warrant therei brought before the officer issuing it, or was present at the ged inquiry before ruid oflicer, or had any opportunit; to controvert the facts und circumstances on which uch warrant was issued ; and, also, that said process does not specify of what particular of convicted, sons to enuble him to comply with the re- quirements of said act, or that the officer had any right to 1, and charges the said ce your petitioner was Mr. George Wood was engaged as counsel for the de- fendant, but, owing to other lem Dutcher, Esq., Was retained, Mr. Dutcher opened the cuse on the return of the habeas tis, and atated that the defendant was illegally com- on acommitment utter- ollowing points :— essing engagements, Sa- mitted and restruined of his ly voidon its face ; and took the lat. That the commitment was issued by a court or offi- cer of Inferior jurisdiction, and therefore should show on its face. jurisdiction of the case, and where li concerned, of the ; 19 John., 40; and other rovisions of the Stilwell act, it being a quired that the party should’ be sued in l, complained of, watrant issued, arrest- it before the officer who i: portunity to controvert, & cially convicted before a commitment Vide the statut the essential requisites of this commitment, to wit—the arcest, appearance, and trial before the magi ‘ were not upparent on the face of it, and that it only showed acomplaint made, and that judgment followe!, without a trial or even notice to the def The learne® counsel commented with great sev the looseness and illegality of the whole proceedings, and the bungling and inconsistent way the law was framed. Mr. Benedict and Mr. O’Conor, in reply, offered to in- trodace certain atlidavits, and show that this was a case of res adjudicata, as Judge Kent had refused to discharge the defendant on another habeas corpus in the same matter. Mr. Dutcher objected, saying that the return of the uired into, and affidavits beyond ed, and he cited 2d R. 8. p. sec. 45 and 50, and the case of Cassels, p. 168, th Hil ed, and bron; rant, havean op ig, and be judi trate, or judge, A communication was received from Wim. P, §. Sanger, engineer, appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to rein the best locations for a dry dock on this island, the, elevating power of whieh is to be Croton water, in relation to a commenication held between him and the Croton Aqueduct Commissioners as to the price for the nse of said water, which was raferred to the Croton referred to for the erce- tion of this important work, are Harlem, Kipp’s Bay, and The Recorde: ted these affidavits conditionally, n raised by the counsel, and then Mr. Ulatt introduced his own affidavit, showing that the tion hefore Judge Kent was, that of the jurisdic- tion of the case by Judge Inglis, and not of the legality of the commitment. The cause was then argued by M O'Connor for the plaintiffs; and for defendant—th A petition from certain merchants and others, to have Coenties Slip filled up between, Water and rs, Benedict and Platt and Dutcher en contending, ly showing hy numerous authorities, that the ent Wits void on its face, and that the herift, and all con were liable to the defendant in an action for false impri- sonment, which he said should be brought at once. Onthe next day the Recorder delivered the following ing to $750, for filling and writing Phe sherif's return to the habeas corpus in this matter, ews, that the defendant is heid by him under a comm: ment granted by Judge Inglis, pursuant to the ‘act to abol- ish imprisonment for debt, and to punish fraudulent passed 26th April, 1831, a copy of which com- is annexed to the petition in this case.— The petition alleges that this commitment is illegal, and void on its face, and specifies according to the statute, the particulars in which the illegality consi settled rule of law, as laid down by Chi in Bigelow va. Stevens, 19 John, 40, ‘that tojustify an in- ferior magistrate in committing @ person, he must have jurisdiction, not, only of the subject matter of the com- plaint, but also of ution, e Croton Water, free of expense, in the several departments of the institution, upon certain ef Justice Spencer . Process and the y Now, it cannot be denied, that thi u to the common law, Chi “‘wlopted. report was received on the subject of the petition against hawkers and pedlars—but able and ordered to be printed, previous wust shew aftirmativel srant it, and the facts on which heacted, gave him jurisdiction of the subject matter, and of the person ofthe party. ‘The act under which the com mitment purports to have been made, requires before it can be granted, that not only a proj made, and a warrant obtained, but ¢! arrested, and brought before the officer granting the war. rant, and have an opportunity tocontrovert the facts on ich the warrant was issued, and then the officer h: juriadiction of the person i commitment are indispensal under the cases cited, and the act, that this commitment is bed on its face, becanse it does not shew that the defendant ‘was ever arrested, brought “efore Judge Inglis, or had an opportunity to defend himself. All that appears is, that was made, a warrant issued forthwith convicted and ordered to be cs is clearly iegal, for want of ju But it is said that this is v9 adjudicata, becanse Jud; Kent had, under a previous habeas corp e the defendant. A resolution was offered by xsistaut Justices, and the clerks of said courts, to cause printed lists of ail tees, charges, &c. levied by all officers connect ed with said courts, to be placed in conspicuous places of said courts for the benefit of all persons #ueing and bein sued in said courts.; Also, to deliver, when required, a bi of particulars of all such fees, charges, ke. s oer House in the Tenth Ward.—A resolution from the per complaint shall be hat the party shall be wrily follows he sion- and detendant Attidavits were ‘offered to prove ation These attidavits are s rictly inadmissible, ethe truth of the sheriff retur propoked—sec. 2 Rev. St. lecided in oth Hill, 163, affidavits, and a certificate of Judge Kent, as well as an op- ‘hese papers showed that the only question argued before Judge Kent was as tothe jurisdiction of Judge Inglis, and not as to the validity of Had the attention of Judge Kent been called to that point, he must at once have t. For these reasons I am compelled to hold the commitment voit, and to discharge the defen ant, ey go to disprov which is not even So it is expressly 0, 1 admitted the aflidavit of Mr. Platt. cliarged the de- Cirentt Court, Before Julge Kent, —Rockwell & Stone vs, Miller § Youn: ing able to agree in the case, reported in the ny, they were discharged at seven o'clock ¢r.—The funeral ceremo- ronveying to their last earthly home, the remains of the Jate Commodore Porter, were duly so- ed in Philadelphia on Saturday. were performed at the Episcopal Church Stephen's, by the Rey, Dr. Ducachet, and the procession then proceede’ to the Naval Asylum, where under the volleys of the military escort, the remains were commit- ted "earth to enrth.” Bortan or Com. Porrer. The religious St. Tu Soar anp Cannie F. actory of Coffin. Lan- upper part of Kensington, on the banks of ly destroyed by fire on Saturd yn to twenty-five thousand dollars, which will fall upon the owners, who had treaty upon wh Philatelphia offices, for a pe Loss from fitt ot concluded a engaged, with one of the y of insurance. Finewen’s Ke LADELPHTA.—AL the fire in Penn street yesterday morning, a disgracetut fight took place between the Independence He ton Engine Compani Liberty Hose on the other ; stic: the erank for turniny resorted to, a# weapons of off Byerly, received a blow on the head with the latter strument, whigh did him so much injury that his life w: Several others were carried from A number of are the Northern Spanners, and cylender for hore, were A young man named yesterday despaired of serionsly wounded. U.S. Gazette, Jan NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1844. , Price Two Cents, Senex's Washington Letter, No. 3. Wasunotox, Jan, 27, 1844. Fashionable—Pol Ll. The first Washington Assembly, for ISt4, came off on Tuesday night, with great credit to the good taste of the managers, among whom were the Sec- retary of State, the President of the Senate, the Mayor of the city, Mr. Seaton, and that excellent ian and finished gentleman, Dr. Thomas,and monico might have been proud of. On Friday evening,Mrs. Richard 8, Coxe gave a of the elo- so often see in the reports of the arguments before the Su- preme Court of the United States; and the associ- guished profes- te character, fill- ed his drawing rooms with the most. select assem- splendid party. Mrs. Coxe 1s the w quent and learned lawyer whose name we ations consequent upon his d. sional position and estimable pri blage that has graced any of the parties hitherto. To say that Mrs, Coxe was a daughter of that emineni n, | G. Warren, of New York, is a sufficient assurance that although most of her time isspentin ameliorat- ing the sorrows of the children of the poor; yet she posesses the power and the will to entertain in the most charming manner those guests whom, from her husband’s position in society, it is proper they should invite to their hospitable mansion. There isa furious controversy going on in the papers here, between an officer in the army and an Uther in the navy, to determine to which of them belongs the discovery that the best way to defend our commerce in the Gulf of Mexico, isto build and arm vessels on the Ohio and Mississippi! A wonderful discovery! Neither of the: claimants pretend to have made this discovery prior to 1837 or 1838; and they procure long certificates of mem- bers of Congress and Senators, to prove even so far into antiquity! Now, if they will take the trouble to examine the arguments, pro and con, that took place more than forty years since, when the purchase of Louisiana from France was contem- plated, they will find this matter discussed at length with much ability. A long article upon this sub- ae. went the rounds of the newspapers of those days, written with a force of argument n¢ ne can surpass, and with a foresight that now seems prophetic.“ By my faith, if these learned Thebans meet with no check, they will soon lay claim to have invented the quadrant, and nee- dle,” and find members of Congress to certify to first discovered the variation of the magneti their just claims to these honors. A Mr. Greenhow, or Greenhorn, the librarian of the State Department, (in the receipt of a large sal- ary,) has found time to write, or rather to compile, mds upon Uregon. It is now in course of publi- cation, and during the debate on the Oregon ques- tion in the Senate, Mr. Archer had the bad taste to propose that the Senate suspend all action upon this subject until the boak should be placed in the hands of Senators. Mr. Benton replied—‘ I be- lieve I can inform the Senator from Virginia, that Thave seen and read, and know more than can be written on this subject by Mr. Greenhow, or more than that gentleman ever heard of it.” He might added that Mr. Archer, as chairman of the commit tee on Foreign Affairs, having heard this question so often di fortheoming of this book of G horn,) asa reason for d ng, e the twe I ven for one hour, Oregon—in which, howe' dern Romans), have, in SESSION. ‘The Baltimore American says of the nomination of Mr. Wise to Brazil:—*'This nomination will probably be confirmed, as there are not the satr were to sending him to France Mr. Wise’; parties are so tender, as the Presidential ¢ in any way manage. Still, however, fis services in Braml ma: great service to his_ to confirm the Brazil what that power is pleased, principles of humanity” —w the products of Brazil heavy duties they pay name of Sir Robert Walpole rem; clever mat voted with the venality ; she resolutely affir ceived money from the Ministry peated to Sir added he, her d obert. He said that it was true: sire for diamonds is insatiabl I see by your extracts from English papers, that the degrees and honors lavished upon Mr. Everett, (the unfrocked priest, as Senator Benton calls him,) have been declared illegal. : Soclety in New York, Mr. Eprror,— Your. extensively circulated journal 1 have al- ways found the first to notice and to put down abuses and mal-practices. It is, therefore, to you that | address this communication, hoping thereby to get it both read (for who in this great city does not read your paper, whatever they may say) and acted upon, And the subject | would treat is one that needs retorm as much as does onr Common Council, or the Board of Brokers. I mean the state of our society, as found at balls and parties, some of which you occasionally give a hit at. Although neither a ‘coon’ nora “ha am a man of parts, and, therefore, bele parties—in_ other words, | am invited to both high ast Broadwhy and Washington square: and low, but go where I will, [meet with the same insipic conversation, the same strain after petty eflects, Aiticiality, if f may #0 exprese it, which New York society, and renders it to the same characterizes all persons of sense and edu tomed to be received and entertained who it is that usurps the firs that strats with the greatest importan judicious mother with invitation: old experienced in eriticis the first glance to dete ed and excited in the who itis, that when he nee, plac or window to eatan ice; why, the girls! But way is this’ Are the young and middle aged mar- ried ladies and gentlemen so faded, so disagreeable, so Wanting in sense and manners, that for them to enjoy a ball, a /éte, is out of the question? Ly no meuns; but they find, after one or two seasons that they are notin their sphere among such very young people; their ideas expanded by more reading, re lection, travelling and tntercourse with the world, reyolt at a constant communieation with those, whom but a year or two since they saw playing in the nursery Orin the street, and they silently with- draw to allow their hosts to expend their taste and doney in entertaining youngsters incapable of ap- preciating hospitality. Now, is there no remedy for this state of things % Certainly. Let those who so magnificently enter- tain their friends, give smaller soirées more fre- quently, selecting for some, those persons whose erchant and worthy man, the late John ussed, must really have been at his wits’ end for an argument, when he adduced the enhow, (Green- hotice our government is bound 10 give Great Britain before we take possession of r, the English (the mo- ct, anticipated us; for with the forts and strong garrisons of the Hudson Bay Company, they have at this moment actual- ly military possession of Oregon, and we are about to have a protracted negotiation as to the right of ions to sending Mr. Wise to Brazil that there Indeed, is then knowledge of the Portuguese language and Brazilian ‘affairs so much superior to his French lore, or have these people not brains enough to know, or honesty enough to declare, that whigs and democrats would join with the utmost cordi- lity to reject Wise, did not the dread of his inter- ference in muking every prominent politician in the House define his position in regard to abolition, bank, tariff, and every other subject on‘which both election appreaches. And they wish to get rid of him with as little honor and pleasure to himself as they can ly expressed determination, not to enter into commercial treaty with ngland—based upon cosely, to. term “the ich, being interpreted, means that Brazil shall put astop to the slave trade, and abolish slavery, so that the labor of the mil- lions of slaves England has in the East Indies may become more profitable, and that Brazil shall ad. mit English manufactures at a nominal duty, while almost prohibited by the England. There never was a time when our interest more loudly called for fearless, incorruptible men to represent us abroad, Oh! this English gold, that from the days of Sir Robert Walpole to those of Sir Robert Peel, has been her most formidable weapon. ‘The ds me ot a story I heard related of him the other day by a “A lady, the proprietor of ‘several boroughs, whose members in Parliament always ministry, was rallied about her e ad never re- his was re- tnt, ution, empty, uninter- esting and disagreeable. We have among us people of talent and of cultivation, of both sexes, and among the hosts of strangers and foreigners that arrive on our shores, many (1 do not say all) are dis. tinguished for their genins, acquirements, and social qualities. But do they enjoz themselves when admitted to our ‘best society,” or are they appreciated by those whom they expected to find capable of entertaining them, as peop are aceus- in the salons of the other capitals of the earth? 1 can conscien- tiously answer-No! And why? Because our beau monde is composed, not of ladies and gentle- men, but of boys and girls, literally and figurative- ly! Go to any of our elegant soirGes and observe rst places; who it is ; who itis that clamors and pushes first for the supper: who it is that critisises the fatés de Perigord, the punch, the wines! The boys, who just old enough to wear dress coats, have ‘been honored by some in- and, unused to the customs of high breeding, make themselves ab- surd and their neighbors disgusted. And observe who itis that dressed & la duchesse, marches with stately stepand imperious front, leaning on the arm P r school, pale and ill from | and sail for Liverpool on the 16:h February, unl wil: eg pr two previous nights of dissipation and ex- |“ koh & citemant, which his weak nature cannot bear,— who itis that with stadied negleet turns from her naintance, if their dress should betoken the least departure from the last fashion which hereye, | tlre han nl @ nothing else, tails not at a y s herself, poor inexperienced, thoughtless thing ' at the open door qualities ure happily blended by an admixture of good qualities of both head and heel, and so ar- range it that the married ladies set the tone of the party both in the dance and in the supper room ; and for other soirées # greater number of the younger branches, whose recommendation lies in being agreeable to each other, in showing their puny bare arms, and their unshaved chins, pro- trading from « wide turned-over shirt collar, and in beingso stupid that sensible people cannot come near them—then all would be well, It is now a stain on our society, that the charming and agreea- ble married young ladies and gentlemen, do not take the stand which in all good socie road is exclusively occupied by them. We have ulopied many sensible foreign customs, and soine ridiculous on among those who would give the greatest eclat and brilliancy, to our society, would be the custom for the married ladiesto take the first place, and to retain it. All would be gainers by it; for the boys and the girls would learn both manners and conversation, which now they are sadly in want of, and never can attain sooner than by at- tending to those whose experience and education have imparted to them spirit, quickness of conver- sation, and brilliancy and elegance of manners. Yours, A Man Avovr Town. GENUINE TEAS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE CANTON TEA COMPANY, Principal Store, 121 Chatham street, New York. anch Store, 318 Bleecker ¥. Agency at 116" Fulton street, Brooky Also, corncr of Main and Van Howton st, Paterson, N. J. NVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND CO) - TRY families and purchasers to. theit several establish ments, where they think will be found by far the best » Iretion of pure aud unadulterated Tees in the United State ‘The universal popularity and renown of their house, with re renee to high quetities, low Prices and ujnght dealing, 1s too i stood to render further comment necessary. igipal and only warehouse for. the sale af iowa ‘Observe--Straugerew ll be particu be per of the principal ator Chatham 21,” begween earl and Roosevelt streets ‘The public will also be pleased to take notice, that the Cav- ton Tea Company have uothing to do with any cther stores whatever, except those deseril at the cop of this advertise ment. 34 Im*re Dit. HOUSEMAN’S GERMAN COUGH DROPS REPARED and sold wholesale by JOUN J. DA 18, city C of Hudson, Columbix County, N. ¥., end for sele ia this city, wholesale and retail by dae 8, Aspinwatt 86 Williom street, General Agent for 3 and by most of the principal retail druggists w Yorw and Brooklyn. Perhaps a more important aud valuable medicine than this was never previded for the afflicted. No hitherto been made to the press to make its ssunerds virtues known, but it has been long tried and its great most thoroughly proved by the infallible test. of actual ex- perience. By its own merits and intrinsic excellence it has ve- come highly, celetirated in every sectivn of the country where it has use. It may, without exaggeration, be prouourc~ edau remedy fot colds, coughs, asthma, tufluenza, whooping €ough, croup_ worms, heamon ‘ur raising blood, tnd all the complaints affecting the breast and Inngs, and. tend: ing te consumption and general debility. Numerous testi the hands of the agents for the sa'e 0 ‘that such has been its effeets in an in- ‘The proofs of its wouce: ful used in the first stages of aay of omplete preventative, is climate where such er.no man who places a right value npon healt Out tiie mediciue. A Umely tae of it will save immense ills for medical attendance, aud, what is more, will prevent the lavguishing sufferings of protracted illness, and aften preserve Ife itself. E it is, it us apild, pleasant, and. always rin purely a vegetable compound, and inay be taku with entire safety in all kinds of weather and ! circum tances. d healing expectorant, and at the saine time as avery gentle tonic. Its use has uot only restored theu- sands who were laboring under temporesy illness, but it hes produced xreat improvement in the health of persons. consti Uonally feeble, as its effect 1s to impart a tone aud vigor Lo the ayatean, while icnever causes weakuess. Price fifty cents a bottle of font ounces iteodtin® mm EACH ORCHARD COAL—$5.25 per ton fur ‘an eI¥_O0 gett eresued. We corner et, wm the yar rel ER CLINT KOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana aad York Uine—Positively first regular Packet, to sail Ist Keb.—The x p-ek-t ship YAZUO, n her regalar large stove. Consumers may I price, well city weigher, and delivered f is. for ht or passage, having handsome fnmished accommo dations, apply ou board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, orto K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South street Ly ely no freight received aftee Wednesday eveuing, Slet ins) Shippers by this line may rely upon having thei rgoods cor- “Keeite tn New Orleans, Hullin & Woodruff, who will oroamptly forward all foods io their address, 0° The packet ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain C. Sfillard, wilt one aoe Yazoo, and sail the 10th Feb., her regular day ih ERB 0h OE, LIVERPOOL Sew LINE —Reane rackot 0 ary. i Ga lKICK, Capt Win, Skidey, of 100 tous, wilt tails abovesher regular day, For freight of passage, having ao tious unequal les . v1 (onto heger, a! , toot oWal et of comiort, apply on Price of passage, $100, The packet “shipt Hoscing, C will succeed the Garrick, and th street. J. Collins, of 1100 tons, a" sail the 2th Mareh, ber regular teallyen eas and tay ee the ships of this Hanenition gese: PACK TOR LIV ‘ommodations for eabin, second cabin end ateurage passengers, who will be taken at low rates, 1f euly p= vhieation be mace on, board fugt of Hage attoet, oF é W.& J.T. TARBCONT, 43 Peck slip. N. B.—Persons wishing to send tor their friends sesiding ia counter have them brought out in the shove uated packer, OF ai f the veguiar line sailing from tives. ry 1» by apply: ime PASSAG IN AND IRELAND, iverpool by the regular packet hips, salling e sy Le days, preeluding any deren: tion whatever, can always be secured at the lowest rates, aril dratts can aa usual re farnshed payable at the Natoanl and Provincial Banks of Ireland and the " branehes inall the prines J. Balt, Son & Co, Bankers, Low Bankers, Lirérpool—payadle also, at, the Exatern Bank of jeenock Banking Co. ches, and the ‘or further particalars appl JM twee JOUN brusry.—The seperior Ni ROCHESTER, John Briton, 000 tons burthen, will sail as above, her regular day. freight of passage, having Very euperior y to the ¢ board, at to WOODRULL & SINR ‘The superior packet ship Hottin 1050 tons burtaen, will succeed the her regular day, 2ist Maren, FOR LIVERPOOL—Re Feb—Tbe first class p STON, Capek. Palle iar day. Having very superior necommodations for cabin, second ca- bin. and steerage passengers, those iendlan joebar ould make immeotate application on board, foot of to JOBE " 100 Vige street, corner of South. Tho George Wast ington will be succeded by tho first class packet sep United Bates, Captata Buittoe, to sa:t om the Lich aA) Vion of persons wishi mn jNies OF tien their cont nieume, on th | branches throwghont the Atwood Co, B throughout Great 3271 to remit moury OLD BLAOK BALL LINE OF TACKETS— War Tiveroaol Packs oF ihe it Yebenary Toe , spt aie packet ship CA MSIUDOE, Oppt Barstow, wi ai her regttlar dw 14 from Livarpoot Ne line, at the lowest 8 ished for any ame peyable throw and Ireland, on application as abe BLACK BALL, OF OLD Poon TACKE Avon ve. racket of thi ebenary. The spley did, w Fery fast sailing paeket svip CAMMRLDG ant a Barstow, will positively sail on ‘Shneday, tet February, hee regular day tin well known to the travelling public, that the eecomn: dations ¢f the Black Ball Line of Packets, tor cabia, » cabin and steerage passengers, are nnan: wed by any © or venvel in ee ‘Those now or heres retarn to the conntry, will st all vimes find itto their intere't and comfort te telect this conveyance, For passage, apply on board, tout of ecko at yo uate elber iter, ROCHE, BROTHERS & C9., 1 Fulton ater yaa het dadk to the Fulton Bant bridge sails fromLiverpool om the Ith March Tans ig for their friends ena have them brought out in her, ob packets comprising this megnificrnt and Saptualied es on “1 from that port Epa ovanity con the be and i ‘ef each mont For passage, apply as eho The vacket ship England will succeed the abo PP. 8.—The f Aprit this port o0 the re ply to BOD & HINCKES,9 FOR GUADALOUPE ORM The superior Frew toriue ALR. aber For freight or pes ge, “pp , re rein VD HINCREN, 16 Iw re 9 Toatine Boitdeng, cor Wall and Wat