The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1844, Page 3

sacha see, c. he ayes and noes on suspending the rules, so as to jtake up the resolution to fix an early day for the adjournment o: They were ordered, Z Noes, 59. Two-thirds not voti tive, the rules were not suspe: , ‘The following resolutions were then agreed to:— ‘To inquire what fees and salaries have been received by all the Marshals and District Attorneys of the United TC inguneiatatne es f buying the Lib: ‘o nt ency of bu; 1 eet tame Tren avin tee Lier inquire into the expediency of hold- use in the room now occupied as the Congress Library, alter this session. A member from Tennessee offered a reselution that after ‘agg the House should meet at 11 o’clock -I move to amend that, so as to and resulted. By Mr. Owrs.—’ sitttings of the the Ist of Febru: in the morning. Mr. Brack, of Geor, make it 3 o’clock in the a!\crnoon, This occasioned A division was c Brac: ‘They were not ordered. Mr. M’Dows1.t—| A Mempen—What’s the object of 3 P. M.? A Memera—To make us Tuomrson—I object to both the resolution and the ent. much laughter and talking. rose. and noes. (Laughter.)— 1 ask for tellers. e at a fashionable hour. Sreaxen—Then they must lie over, | A resolution was offered, granting pensions to certain | widows in certain cases. A Memuxa—Confound them widders, as Sam Weller says, they’ve got on Congress, and we shall never get 'em A Memaex——lI object—so the widows must lie over. ia, presented his resolution about Reporters again, which was offered the other day. Mr, Faicx—I object to th: Mr. Camparit of 8. C. trict of Columbia be ceded back agaii Virginia, with the exception of the public bu: fered a resolution that the Dis di and An important joint resolution was then presented and passed through the House, under the operation of the pre- vious question, in about 5 minutes, that hereafter 15 cent shall be deducted from the rinting done for both Houses; that is, 15 per cent from rices in the law of March 1819. On the final passage of this resolution there were, ayes 131, noes 27 Mr. Stewaxp offered a resolution that the Committee on Retrenchment enquire and report what retrenchment has expenses of this government since ces of all the public been made in the March 4, 1841, in what branch it hi under what law; what has been the difference between the income and expenditure of each fiscal year since Murch 4, 1840—to what amount the taxes have been increased b the present Tarif! ; what was the National debt in Marc! 1841,and what it is now. These resolutions were agreed to. A resolution was aj licants there were d to for enquirin, r the benefit of the ow many got their discharge, how many were refused, how many cases are still pending—what was the aggre gute of debts given in— what 1 surrendered, and what per centage was puid on al _ A resolution was agreed to for enquiring about employ- ing marines to act as watchmen at the navy yards, and how much of the public property has been stolen from the how many ap- avis then moved a reconsideration ofthe vote on Mr. Brown’s resolution, (by which it was laid over) that Congress adjourn on the Ist of May. Mr. Hamacix—I move to lay that on the table. I call for the yeas and nays—(Langhter ) eit was past 2o'clock; and as usual there ‘were not much over 100 members present. Davis—I call for a divi ‘The Hover. divided—Ayes 77; Nays 16. Sreaxer—No quorum Voting. C, J.Ixcensout—I move a call of the,House—it’s about the right time now. ) ‘question was put, and negatived by a powerful cry ‘A division was again called tor—ayes 85, noes 29. Sreaxen—No quorum voting. (Increased laughter.) Buowx—Mr, Speaker, [ move a call of the House. Horxixs—I aak the yeas and nays on that, sir, and then it will be seen who is absent. But only twelve rising, the yeas and nays were not or- for two or three minutes, the House came to id still, There was much laughter, no little amusement, and some little noise. ofthe House—let’s go home—no quorum—whet’s to be Mr. Faicx—Mr. 8} A Memner—I call the id f r, I move that this House do now rr. es und noes on that, sir, (Much » no—no—divide.” 'y-seven gentleman rising. Sreaxer—Twent: lieved to b - Plein ind a hes e a sufficient number—the ayes Mr. Scnencx aske* leave but he was silenced by cries ty report now,” and much laughter.) es and noes on adjournment resulted—ayes 10, ‘The motion to lay Mr. Davis’ motion to reconsider on the table, was then'taken and carried. 80 the House re fused to name a day for an early adjowrnment. A resolution was passed to ascertain how much coarse ‘wool has been imported into the country for the last ten y bars, = Naeia . has paid resolution: juiry as to what officers of the Nav: are and have been oa futiough, if to present a minorit; rt, of 'No—oh, no-no’ minor for the last year, and what receive both on and off'duty, was objected to. ir. Zavocx Pratt offered a resolution of enqui the importance of for.aing a bureau of statistics and com- merce to be attached to the Treasury Department. Mr, Hust, of N. Y., then offered a reso! as to how much any responsible printer this House for, and also tipat the present have 1 per cent more than ution of enqui will contract. to jonse should only other printer would do the ir. Cave Jonson objected to this, and so it was not re- Mr. Ratnavn, of N, Y.., offered a resol ici about all the ollices ofthe'Army and Neteohar ein ‘Army and Navy that are ‘an have been on fnrlough for a year past, the amount of their 3 mediately after this there was another curious scene. A motion was made to reconsid resolution of enquiry abou: the navy officers on furlough ‘was rejected, or passed (over. And’ a division was ci produced, ayes 85; noes 22! Sreaxen.—Only 67 gentlemen voting. Not a quorum the vote by which the 5 io Indiana.—I movea call of the House.— A Memnsn.—t call for tellers. (Laughter.) ‘Tellers were ordered and reported. Avgs 51; Noes 47! Srraxer.—Only 98 voting. ) Brown, of Indiana.—Mr. Speaker, I move the House ad. call the yeas and nays on it. (Much lere there were cries of “No, no, down, down, tellers, Sreaxer.—22 rising—a suflicient number ; yeas and nays are ordered. nown.—I withdraw my motion, Sir. Then there was anot! but without effect, A Mremuer,—Mr, Speaker, I move this House will now urn. A armen call for the ayes and noes. (Great laugh- rc. Srzaxex—The conversation’s too loud ; the House will come to order, A Memuer (sotto voce)—Will it? Doubtful. ‘Tuomrsos, of Miss,—It’s ther attempt’ to get a quorum by di- fectly evident, Mr. Speak- er, that we cannot get on with gny thing, unless the mem- withdraws his motion to Wise—Mr. Speaker, call for a count, sir. The House was counted ; and 133 members were pre- jen will please to vote on one side or ‘The vote was taken. Avss, 42—No: were not suspended, ber from New Yor there must be a quorum present. I Srraxen—Gentlem 90. what navy officers were A Memes from New York then offered this :—Resolv- ed, that with the concurrence of the Senate, the two adjourn, sine die, the first Monday in May next. On thi the previous question was moved,but there was not a second. A call was made~for tellers, but this was Jost, And a call far ayes and noes was also lost. Imove to amend that,sir, by add- ittime the present tariff is re-mo- Mr. Buack, of Geor ing :—" Provided by 1 delled, and brought to a revenue standard.” " ed much excitement, noise and laughter. Caves Ssrtu—I move to lay the ‘whole subject on the Mr. Wiss:—I wish, sir, that. those gentlemen who cla- ing on a particular day for the ad- ingress some three months ahead, would give us some criterion by which they can tell at what time the public business wil be finish Srraxen—Conversation is too lou House will come to order. Ravnen—Is this debat cable, sir? Wise—I wasn’t going to debate it, sir; 1 was only goin; . tell an anecdote in connexion with this fixing a specifie journment of Cor d in the hall, The ies of “go on, tell it Wise, tell it, But as objection is made, the resolution goes over of course, and I suppose my anecdote goes over with it.— (Laughter, Mr. Hate then offered a resolution to abolish West Here there were loud cries of “Consent, agreed agreed, no objection to that !” But it was objected to, and On the subject of the 2tst rule, Mr. Stiles continued :— Mr Sriirs—By the first sentence which I read fre the practice of refusing petitions is clearly ac- knowledged, whilst by to receive a petition is not considered a hardship.” hasty examination of this work, I find a continu- tions, not comfned to the pe- leman from Massachusetts, viz. irom that period down to 1795.— 'datiea on tonnage, frei luties on tonnage, [rej’ “Pit Coal ed of riod alls ied fo Dy th ea 1665 ; but extending 29th June 1698 2ist Dec 1706—Res no Leptiee for any rise by the Crown. 13—" ie ie ‘declared the standing rule of 23d April, 1713—Resolved, that ithe House will receive no petition for compound: . 2dth March, 1715—This is declared the standing rule of eth March, 1782. A petition bein ’ jarel tor securing the tredect ane Be: . wed to be brought up. A motion was then pointed to search it liquor this House! will rec: hat a committee be apy in relation to the receiving petitions of duties, and the question being put, it passed in 20th Jan., 1760,—A petition against duties on Malt Li- offered, on motion that it be brought up, it ed in the negative, nem. con. A petition from Virginia, Connectiont Carolina, against the Bill imposing a stamp duty in in, red, upon question of its “ being brought up,” it in the ive. the petition ‘of eatenin, importers and praying egainst an engnente. ‘that the" ‘petition be brought negative, nem. con. then, Mr. Speaker, in stating that par- only iu the practice of rejecting petitions, but, by resolution, of excluding whole classe of them, and that, too, upon the subject of taxation, of all others the most important to the subject, andone upon which the right ‘of petition should be held most sacred. The course to be pursued by the opponents of this | rule, viz: that of receiving alf petitions, is not sus- tained by potency ete s but as we are re- ferred, by the gentleman from New York, (Beardsley) “for instruction, to Knglend,"--instruction in humanity and liberty, | suppose, let us look beyond the acts to the motives of Parliament. Let us see how the reasoning of the ents of this rule corresponds with that of Parli ment in the rejection of petitions. Mr. Hatsell, in page 206, after laying down the rule upon which petitions were rej tates, “The principle upon which this rule was lopted appears to be this:—thut a tax extending in its effects over every part of the kingdom, and more or less affecting every individual, and in i's nature seceaeclly and intentionally imposing a burthen upon the people, it can answer no end or purpose whatever, for any set of petitioners to state these consequences as a griev- ance to the House.” Now, how do the opponents of this rule reason? An institution—Slavery—aflecting no one beyond the slave holding States, andin its nature imposing no burthens upon the people, yet, it may answer | an end and a purpose for petitioners to state the Institution as agrievance to the House! Again, in the next sen. tence :—" The Houxe of Commons, before they come toa | resolution which imposes a tax, cannot but know that it may sensibly affect the commerce or manufacture on which the duty is laid, efing cannot permit the incon- venience that may possibly be brought upon a particular ranch of trade. to Inds with them, when put into the lance with those advautages whieh are intended to result to the whole, and which the public necessities of the ‘State demand from them.” How, in this regard, do the advocates of reception reason here? That Congress cannot but know that slavery, which does not affect commerce or menufectures, nor impair any particular branch of trade, yet will permit the fanaticism which alone opposes it, “to weigh with them when put in the balance with those advantages which are intended to result to the whole, and which the public necessities of the State de- mand from them”—in other words, sir, the ponents of the Rule reason, that, in England, although the petition: ers are burthened with taxation, even to poverty and ruin Sols pathions aust be nejectes | white tes America pet tions, burthened with nothing but their own sickly sensi- bilities, their petitions must.be received ; notwithstanding they pray for the destruction of a Constitution from which derive unparalleled liberty and bappine: the; Ant what is still more strange, the rejection of the former, (according to the position assumed by the gentleman from Ma: chuisetts) ig no infringement of the right of petition, w! a rejection of the latter is a to tall annihilation of “the great and inalienable right.” The most objectionable feature of this “ odious rule,” as he is pleased to term it, the gentleman from Massachuset thinks, ia, that it undertakes ‘ to prescribe the subject upon which the people may or may not petition.” feature he denounces as being at war with the Consti- tution and in opposition to all parliamentary rule. The rule contended for only prescribes, that’ petitions aimed against the Constitution shall not be received.— That such a feature is not at war with the Constitution, 1 will directly attempt to show; but, at present, whilst ‘upon parliamentary practice, I will enquire whether such a feat! en to the extent for which the gentleman con- tends, is, in ‘opposition to all parliamentary rule.” Not to proceed farther, the very parliamentary rule to which 1 have had occasion to refer, provides, that petitions against duties shall not be Tecelved! Now, ask the Hon. gentle- man from Massachusetts whether that is not an undertak- ing on the part of parliament to “prescribe the subject upon which the people may or may not petition?” Here, he gave way fora motion to adjourn. Before the motion to adjourn was put, several unimpor- tant private matters were submitted in the shape of resolu. tions, and agreed to ; among others, one from Mr. Murphy of New York, that the price on letters between New York, Brooklyn and Williamsburgh, be the same as be- tween the upper and lower post oflices. Mr. Mactay presented the petition of Swartwout and others of New York, praying for a reduction of postage. The House then adjourned. QG- A deputation from the House of Delegatee ofthe State of Maryland, consisting of Messrs Chapman, Smith, Stewart, Levering, Ligon, and McKaig, appointed to represent the interest of the said State in seme contemplated action of Conaress, in relation to a Proposed transfer of the stock of the United States in the Phe-apeake and Ohio Canal Company to the State of Maryland, has arrived in this city and taken lodgings at Gadsby’s Hotel.—Nat. Intel., Jan. 20. Vicxspure Banx.—The_ Vicksburg Sentinel of the 9th inst. says that the Chancellor of Mississippi has decided in favor of the validity of the assignment made by the Commercial and Railroad Bank of Vicksburg..The decision is an important one, inasmuch as it frustrates the efforts of the United States Bank to bear off the remains of the Vicksburg Rank, to the exclusion of the stockhold- ersgenerally. ‘The assignment above referred to, is made for the benefit of stockholders as creditors; and therefore the railroad, which is very productive, and cost near two millions and « half, together with assets amounting to «o- veral millions, in’ mortgages, improved property and slaves, must be divided to the stockholders as legal and equitable creditors. This will make this stock, which has been selling for five or six per cent, and considered value- Jess, worth a large per cent upon the original cost. Sales of !tocks at Philadeclphi Seoonp Boano, Jan, 29.—50 shares Vicksburg, 30 do do. 74 ; 335 do Girard . ank, 8{; $3000 Tenn. 5’ 5 75 shas Wilmi 8, Moyamensing Bank, 38} ; 3 do Commercial Bank, $3; 35.do Union Bank, Tenn, 63 ; $2000 State 5's, opg f, 65} ; $560 do do, 65} ; 100 shares Girard Bank, 8}. Jax. 30,—20 shares Spring Garden, 12; 4do do, 112; 40 do Union Bank of Tenn. 68; 50 do Girard Bank, 84; $2900 Wilmingion 6's, 1855, 851; $200 Lehi aa Mortgage Loan, 66; $1000 do 6's, 1848, 32}; $1000 do do 1853, 22; $1500 U States 5's, 1953, 103: 3 shares Pennsylvania Bank, 240 ; 6do ot ng eabame 6 Bank, 41}; $1000 Lehigh 6's, 1955, 32}. Srconp Boarv—35 Vick. 8}; 60 do, 8}; 60 do Sf; 10 Camden & Amboy RR, 103; 2.100 Old Co 5's, 1960, 97; 100 Reading, 23}; 100 do, 23; 5,000 State 5's, opg flat, 654; 10 Union, Tenn, 63. Arter Boarn—6,000 State 5's, opg flat, 63}; 100 Girard, 5 df. 84; 1,700 State 6's, opg flat, 65: U $ Bk, 62; 5,000 ‘Tenn Bonds, lat July, 85; 100 ling, 237; 3,000 Tennessee Bonds, Ist July, 6 5 df, s LATEST SUUTHKKN SHIP NEWS. Pawapecenma, Jan 30—Cld Galaxy, [Br] Reynolds, Port Ba MORE, Jan 29—No arrival or clearance. Harbor closed with i oo NC, Jan 20—Cld St Pierse, Ferguson, West In- ies. New Onurans, Jan 13—Arr Charlotte, Tripe, Genoa via She stiana, [Br] Simpson, Livervool; United, Ingra- READ, O YE OF LITTLE FAITH! HUMBUGS! SOMF, out of envy cry humbug—some from jealousy, cry humbug—some from sheer ignorance of the thing,ery humbug. 1 don’t believe everything is gold that shines, or dol believe everything which is hastily de- nounced tobe ahumbug. Men should not be frightened by a mere outery—prove a thing and then judge of it was led to the above remarks by a very sensible gentle. man saying to me this day that Pease”s Hourhound Candy was a humbug! Now I know, I know better from actual Guperience--f find itone of the. best things for the (hrost, voice, hoarseness, and cough, that | have ever used. Let each one try it and know for himself. HEMAN BANGS, Pastor of the M. E. Church, Forsyth st. To Messrs. John Pease & Sons, 45 Division st. Sold wholesale and retail at 45 Division street; 10 Astor House; 110 Broadway,"N. Y.; Zieber, No 3 Ledger Build- ings, Philadelphia; edding & Co., No. 8 State street, Boston; Robinson, No. 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.; Dexter, 57 State street, Albany; Mra, Hays, 139 Ful: ton street, Brooklyn, and Handley, 15 High street, do. (G- TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS.—Sherman’s Cough Lozenges will cure them sooner than any thing they can take. ‘The worst cases are cured in a few hours—your headaches relieved in a few hours by Sherman's Camphor Lozenges, and no mistake. ‘They cured J. B. Nones, E'sq., Vice President of the Washington Marine Insurance Company, when he had been obliged to go to bed. ‘The Rey. Sebastian Streeter, and the Rev. Darius Anthony, ed from an untimely grave by the ‘They were pronounced to be in the I ption. Mr. Bancker. 97 Greene cured of a cough of several months standing b Mr. Rader, 46 C! m street, of half abox. Sold at 106 Nassau agents, 227 Hudson street, 184 Bowery 77 139 Fulton street,Brooklyn; and 3 delphia. less than ad congh CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. Tonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medici Pharmacy of the city of New York, is now confidently recommended and prescribed by the first medical practi- tioners of the city, for all cases of debility juced either by secret indulgence or excess of any kind detrimental to the constitution, It is an invaluable remedy for impo- tence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depending on mal formation) and will be found highly bencficial in all com! plaints ing from a debilitated state of the constitution Sold in single bottles $1 each; in cases of half a dozen $5 carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and Consulting Rooms of the Col 95 Nassau street. W. &. RICHARDSON, Agent, DOES YOUR EMPLOYMENT CAUSE YOU STOOP?!—If so, you require every now and then a gentle alterative. ‘The process of digestion must be in some measure retarded, and the circulation of the blood and flow of the juices in some degree obstructed, by the doubling up of the body, which is absolutely necessary in many sedentary pursuits. From such obstructions, permanent chronic disease will arise, unless the digestive rant and alimentary cat occasionally relieved of their impurities, and stim to a more vigorous and healthy action. It is not asserted that any medicine can wholly supersede the nec y of exercise, but we know from experience that Peters’ Vegetable Pills will keep the system in a healthy state, in cases where fresh air and ex- ercise are luxuries that are but occasionally enjoyed These pills are gently stimulative as well as cathartic, ind give tone and vigor tothe stomach and bow: the me time that they perform the work of por ication. “Beware of spurious imitations.” Principal office, 125 Fulton street. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX E, for the radical cure of primary or secondary Sy philis, This powerful alterative has entirely taken place of mercury among the regular medical practition- ers. fis compored of the most strengthening and purify. ing vegetable medicines, and always give additional strength to the constitution while curing the disease Persons suffering from a venereal taint in their system, or mercurial disease, should use this powerful alterutive without delay. Sold in single bottles, $1 each—in cases of half a dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, req medical aid af- vantages not to be met with in any institution ia thw country, either public or private. treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that neru ¢ ons practice of ruining the constitution with meroury, an] in most cases leaving a disease much worse tham the original. One of the mem- bers of the College ,for nrany years connected with the principal hospitals of F urepe: aktends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 A.M. tos P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. Imronvayr to Couwray Invatios.—Persons liv! in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per- saally. can hare, vee to them a chest espe a] medicines a perfect cure by statin; their cave explicldly, opener wgtk all symptoms, time contraction and treatment received clsowhere, if any and enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 94 Nesson street. Gg. PROFESSOR VELPEAUW SPECIFIC PILLS, for the permanent cure of Gonorohaa, Gleet, and all twocupurulent discharges from the urethra. Ne medicine ever offered to the public, exercises such a powerful effeot on the bladder and urinary organs, as those valuable vege’ table pills. They are the fruits of twenty-five years ox- perience of Professor Velpeau at the Hospital of Le ‘harite, in Paris, and are confidently recommended by him as the only preparation that has proved successful in every case. ‘They were introduced into this country two Years ago, by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, during which time more than ten thousand boxes have been sold ; and the College defies a single instance of failure to be shown. Sold in boxes, $1 each, at the Ottice of the College, 95 Nassau street. W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent. MONEY MARKET, ‘Tuesday, Jan. 30—6 P.M. Stocks have taken a downhill track and are rapidly ap- proaching the lowest point—Long Island declined 4 per cent; Harlem, } do; Ohio 6's, } do; Illinois, 3 do; Indiana, do; Norwich, } do; North American Trust } do; Penn- sylvania 6's were firm at last prices; Vicksburg Bank ad- vanced 3 per cent; Canton J. The sales were very lim- ited. The Banks have signified their intention toloan again en stocks immediately after the Ist of February.— This will create another advance similar to the last, and those who are purchasing at the reduced prices will reap another harvest. There were no sales of Kentucky 6's to-day. The present movements of the State Legislatures are not very favorable to the payment of the annual interest on their debts. Various propositions have been made but no actual result has been produced. The Le; of Ohio shown a disposition to avoid the first idea of re- pudiation, The Legislature of Tennessee has passed an act creating a larger revenue. The Legislatures of Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, Louisiana, Michigan, and Alabama have debated the subject very thoroughly. Petitions have been presented fromthe people praying their representatives toact immediately on this important subject. Non-repu- diating clubs have been formed, but as yet, the bodies having the power, have not come to the point on the question, Public opinion against repudiation is so strong, that we do not see how the above Legislatures can ad journ without doing something for their creditors, Exchange on London rules at very high rates. We quote prime bills at 109 a 109}. ‘The bills offered are prin- cipally city bills. The supply from the South is very limited. This is caused by Cotton not going forward. As soon as heavy shipments commence exchange will reach a very low point. Rares or Forrian Bits in New York, Jan. 30 Nov. 30, Dec. 15, Dee. 30 Jan. 30. 0984 109 l09hg 8 8) Biga8' 5, sts nhs 2h 'm, 39340 — Wa — M aS 35 on BONE men, T7MaTise —77Ma 771% 71 Quotations at the South for Foreign y but very little from those of a few weeks since. There are so few in the market that rates rule nearly nominally. Rates at tHe Principat Sovrnens Cit New York N Sterling. France. sight. Charleston, Dec. 26. 9 aB%4 5 274415 30. par do jan 22, BYa8%™ 5 z7hea5 323g Savannah, Dec 25, 7 iat’ 5 27}—n5 30 do 21, T34a7%% = nominal di Mobile, Dec. 19, 544064 515 a5 50 I%alhe di do’ — Jan. 18, StaG'g 5 45 a5 50 nh M4 N Orleans, Dee 18, 7%a8 5 27a 30 34al Batis do Jan M, 7308 5 Uypas 3) Matta adds dis ‘This shows a great regularity of rates in both Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Both, are very heavy at these quotations. Our usual table of quotations does not present so favor- able a report of prices as we would wish, for the sake of those holding State stocks. Prices oF Sroc: tHe New Yorw Manger. 1343, 1844, Redeem: . Rate. able. Nov. 30, Dee. 30, U ppd rates, £26 ie 101 al02 — a — Pipe! 4 1024ga103 — — 1962 Ty all 11934 atto86 114: effect of 4 more extensive grant of goverument lands to the State governments, We see that they become compe titors in the sale of soil to emigrants, by which the reve- nues of the administretions are curtailed, the annual ex penditures greater than the receipts, and a public debt the certain result. The government of the United States can- not afford to part with a single acre of her wide domain. We are daily demanding a tariff for revenue. We must provide means to meet our current expenses. The tariff act, under any modification, cannot sustain the whole bur- den. ‘Take away our land revenue, and we should have @ debt increasing millions every year, bond paying Governor of Mi of that State, deals out denunciations against the Union Bank Bonds, as in duty bound. This question placed him in the gubernatorial chair of that State, and it of course receives the attention Governor says :— ernor’s friends could wish. tic creditors, anda speedy liquidation of t commended, ‘The Governor says that M repudiated a single cent of her just obligatio pels the charge, and asserts that the State can and will pay every dollar of her actual indebtedness, anh es 810334 100 7 1039 410334 102 New York, 10734 PREC “ ¥ S 5 Sg 101 alo $1 ‘$100 alA2%4103}ga — a b 5 1855-58 102, al3e10352a109%6 1013Ga101 5, bel 5 1859-60-61 101Mal0i%g103 al0%}g — a — fe 436 1819-38 —a- Ohio, 6 1850 — a= . © 1856-60 98340 99 8 5 1850-56 — id T 1956 — Kentucky pepe 3 [in 6 1970 a> Indi 5 years a~- Altirns; ‘0 t= labamna, _ a9 — a— a= “ Serres 8 8396 BAe a— Pennsylvania $ — 69 070 67 a G8 a= ‘Vennessee 6 — 7 N York City ‘ _S 5 5 .¥. N. 95 a Mol 1854 55 Utica & Schenectady R. R. = "15 a Syracuse &% Utica Railroad ML a — 116 Auburn & Syracuse It. It. ali 05 Auburn & Rochester R. Ry 95a, — 15 a— N. York Gas Light Co, 117 “4120 = a It will be seen that present prices are much lower than ateither of the previous periods. There haa not been much doing in any description of securities lately, in con- sequence of the re-action that has been going on in our money market, and the attraction of capital to other modes of investment. Our local Banks have within a few weeks been going through a purging operation, pre- vious to making an exhibit of their internal affairs. At this moment they are nearly through the infliction, and their relief will be particularly manifested in the advance of most of the stocks used for speculation in Wallstreet. Congress has been in session nearly two months, but one bill has passed the lower"House, and that solitary one has no connexion with the advancement or prosperi- ty of the people. ‘The ses ion has thus far been frittered away in idle debate and private quarrels. ‘The whole bu. 38 of the nation is abandoned for some trifling affairs. ‘The only hope we have is, that the different committees are reported as being actively engaged in the duties en- trusted to their supervision. The tariff’ question in considered as settled for the present, The re- port of the Committee of Ways and Means in the House, will create considerable debate and some action on the subject, but theyfwill not be con- firmed by the Senate if the alterations include any of the important features of thepresent act. A bill from the House, creating duties on articles now free, for the pur- pose of revenue, may receive attention and pass the Sen- ate, but thiseannot be anticipated, as the political com- plexion of the House forbids any’such hope, the party in that body in power, being in favor of a general reduction rather than the slightest addition. The movements of trade in this country are now based on this view. Our mer- ehants in their arrangements and calculations act with thie onderstanding. Even this has given an impetus to trade, as permanency is a{very important thing in com- mercial atters. ‘The report of the Commissioner of the Land Office pre- sents very favorable view of this source of revenue The sales for the last calendar year amount to 1,639,674 acres, being an excess over last year of 510,457 acres, yiolding a little more than $2,000,000, slightly exceeding the estimate of receipts into the United States treasury, from this source, made by the Secretary. More than 100, 000 patents for land were issued from the office for the year—a greater number than for any previous year, ex. cept 1837, when they amounted to 127,000. In 1936, the quantity of Jand sold—for which patents were issued in 1837—was immense, producing a revenue of $26,167,333. The sales at that period were’ to speculators—those of last year to actual settlers. The lands sold in 1843 were lo. cated principally in Missouri,“Alabama, and Illinois. The public lands are reported to have been very thoroughly surveyed, and the accounts and recoipts at the different offices throughout the country, are in a very tangible shape. The confusion and defaleations so general a few | years since, have given way to order and honesty. The tide of emigration that will in a few years set towards the west, willagain send to the government treasury a large revenue annually. The lands ceded to and located with- in the boundaries of the western States, will he brought into the market as rapidly as possible, and to a certain ex- tent absorb the emigration, until the supply of soil ceases, when the government will be the only party having fur- ther supplies, We see by the operation of this fact, the = HiZlolSltitl 100 opinion of a 2, th dented heavy and long continued rains. will rale still ing back shipments for some time longer. ‘The Inaugural Message of Governor Brown, the Anti sippi, to the Legislature its importance demands, The “The legislature may legally tax the citizens to defray the economical expenses of the State government and to pay the debtsofthe State But it would the authority delegated to them to levy taxes to pay the debt of any or all the corpo the Union Bank bonds constitute a debt against the State, then would it be constitutional to tax t them ? But that these bonds do not con: will, I think, be made review of their origin. tion under which they could aloneiisue.” going far beyond rations within the State. If citizen to pay ite such a debt, utticiently manifest by a candid nd of that clause of the constitu: ‘This is coming to the point as boldly as any of the gov- He then proceeds as follow: “ While we proclaim to the world our unalterable de- termination never to submit to taxation to pay onc cent of this unjust demand, let us also proclaim justice to our honest creditors, Wherever there exists a debt against the State, contracted in good faith and with a proper re- gard to the constitutio mili, account of the Planters’ Bank, and come what may, the State can ne prompt and etic! A speedy liqui sitter isanxious to see—a fitting opportunity to mani- fe ‘we aro uctuated by no mean or sordid principle of dollars andcents; but by a more elevated impuls hering faithfully to our written constitution it must be discharged to the last Of this character do I regard the bond: ued on hrink from’ the payment of them. | Let t action be taken for their settlement. tion of them will afford what every good tothe world, that in rejecting the Union Bank bonds, ‘that of ad- A system of taxation is proposed, requiring the levy of a tax on gold and silver plate, furniture, dwelling houses, laries of public officers, and income of professional men. reat anxiety is expressed in the message for the domes claims re, Old Stock Exchange. 1962,Feb 7 119% (20 Bk Commerc io ‘s8,e0'n 8t.02%% 7 N Am Trust 1 100° WOhio Life ST Co ot 9 29 Keatucky Bunk 1246 7 100 do b60 73 160 98% 15 Equivable Ins Co 9 boo 9833 43 US Ba 5 tw 40 Farmers’ Trust 31 030850 de 146 8 odo b30 42 or 240 do 316 660 9744 25 Canton Co 60 30% 930 974, 100 Vick burg Bank 1% boo SH 2250 dy 8 bys 100 do bis By bis 98) G0 Paterson RR bid T2he 9g 50 do 1 ba 9725 dy nw 72 1000 Tennessee 5's b60 8) 50 Harkhm RR 43 9000 [1linons spl ods 41 150 db 60 Shy 5000 do 40}¢ 2 Long Island RR a 5000 do bao 4 20 0 aim 70 5:00 Ind $ bonds = 860-37, 50 Nor& WorRR b30 3145 1099 “do 37g 2000 do ay 11000 Penusylv’s 5’s_opg 69 260 34 ey 8108 aft one 63 430 34 10 shas Bk Comm’e tull 97 b.0 she Second $5000 Ohin 6's. u 4H m RR bo 00 shas Norwich RR. 100 Sade in Fire Ins 2) P. do b3 33% 120 Fa mr’ Lown % do bio 3+ 100 Vicksbur, Bank New Stock Exchange. $1000 U S 6's, b90 113% 25Nor& WorRR 3444 do b20 Mey 2 do bY 3455, 21000 Ohios s, m% 40 do bio yah, 100 do biog” 3) do 830 4S 1000 do bio 98-50 North Am Trust 175 1000 do b30 98g a do 16 11000 do casi 97}¢ 25 Farmer.’ Loan B14 $000 do 8097 125 do 31 500, do U3 9744 40 Vieksbuig Bank 7 1 do bu97% 100 dy me 6000 do 60 98 a 8 2000 Kentreky 6's, 8i010.% 25 = do Bg 1000 Illinois G’e, ‘60 41 0 do 13 8h, 1000 do 800 4044 2) do 3 Be 1900 do 407% 25 do 3 8 1000 do 160 405g 25 Canton Co 30 30 1000 Ind2yrbds bi 37% «SUL Island RR 85 74 1000 G0 «337, 50 do Iba 735 sono da bo 37% dy bs 744 1000 do 83 307, 25 © do atw 74 1900 do 74% 25 do ben 75 200 do ch 37% 25 do mt 1000 do wis 25 do 53 73% 90 shas Har'em R&R snw 43 45 Saratoga RR 160 3) 90 Paterson RR 30 72 Cotton Market. ‘The position of th s great American stay is very extraordinary, Without any de ‘as to the extent of the crop, the most extensive speculA- tion is going on in all parts of this country. The grea’ abundgace of capital is the first cause that led to this state of the market. The banks were disposed to enter the market with individual speculators, and they have gune deep into the movement. ‘The consequence is high prices, accumulating stocks, and the result will be a tremendou- explosion, which, will ruin the individuals concerned, aud take quite an item out of the capitals of our banks, und cripple them for # long period. Cotton will go fur: ward trom the south but not from this port. Pr.cea are too inflated here to permit such an event. The planters at the south, we trust, will not sacrifice the present opportu- nity to realise at high prices, or to forward their cotton to ari ng market, for the purpose of obtaining a little better price, for the probability of so doing is so precarious, that the difference will not pay for the ri At New Orleans the 13th inst., the market was quite ac- tive. The report says: Arrived since the Sth inst., 23,969 bales, Cleared 14,312 bales, Stock on hand, including all on ship board not cleared on the 12th inst., 164,873 bales. The total abscence of anything like speculativ buying during the first part of the week, and the inactivi- ty which continued to prevail among European buyers, on account of the prices asked here being relatively so mnch higher than those current on the other side of the Atlantic, caused the market to exhibit much heavin and in the few transactions which took place, a reduction was submitted to in prices of fully a quarter of a cent. Since then, the market has been fully as active as could have been expected under these circtmstances ; but we must remark, that holders, during the past two days, have in general manifested no eagerness to realize at the current rates, and many of them refuse to sell unless at prices above our quotations. The sales of the week amount to 16,400 bales. Liverroon CiassiFication, Louisiana and Missi } Inferior. .... Ordinary .. Middling. Middling Fair... Good Fain. Good and Fine, . Below we give extracts from a © lished in this city. since the last steamer : ~ entercd somewhat a’ length into the causes which have led to the rapid advance on Cotton, not only in this city, but in all the Southern markets; since which date, nothing has occurred which can tend, in the smalest degree, to show that the increased price demanded for Cotton, was not well founded. ‘The causes which led to this evhanced value, have been, augmented #0 far as to compel parties, who in the early part of the season, were firm in the 000,000 crop, to reduce their estimates, un- Hwe find many long crop men, now calculating upon u crop varying from 1,600,000 to 1,700 000 bales ; while few, if any, set it down at over 1,800,000 bales, the ‘latter being the most generally received and credited opinion here. ‘The greatest falling off in the receipts, will be at New Orleans, owing, as we stated in our last, to the unprece- From Mo- bile, where early in the season, it was supposed the re- ceipts would prove quite as large om last year, we are re- ceiving materially diminished estimates of supply. From Atlantic ports and Florida, we have nothing new, the defi ciency there, will not{be as great pro-rata, as in New Or- leans. Inthe early part of December, it was supposed that much cotton then in the fields, at the extreme South and Southwest, would be gathered, though of inferior quality; later information from those points, goes to prove that but very little of this would be saved, owing to continued rains; hence the cause of the great diminution in the latest received estimates of the crop over thoxe which pre- led early inthe It may be urged by parties in- terested in the abroad, that the receipts at the ports, as compared with li n, do not show a falling off sufficient to warraa belief in these short We would call their attention to the fact, that I the rivers and water courses, throughout th i Cotton growing region, were very low—that much difficulty was experienced in getting the Cotton early to market, while this year it is admitted, that the very reverse was, and is the case; and that the i crop th be early in market—the advance acting 4 to Planters to hurry their Cot- ton forward. That the wet weather and consequent bad ronds have prevented some from benefiting by these ad. vantages, we are ready to admit ; but the great mass have strained every nerve to get the Cotton to market, the more leh bg has this acted as an incentive, since for two years past, tl their labor, ey have been so poorly remunerated for “The stock in this city is rapidly accumnlgting,and will continne to do so, until prices abroad assimilate more to those current in our market. There is now considerable Cot ton on the way here from southern ports, and many vea- sels on the herth more particularly to light, and show a great diminution as compa: venr, the ay which date we look ‘for larger shipments, depending somewhat om the tenor of those accounts, whet! chases are mede for foreign account, or the present holde: do not until these accounts are received, a nearly all operators have made up their minds to wait their arrival. they prove unfavorabl ing. The exports to Europe, and reat Britain, are comparatively ‘with last ad will continue to decrease in Br portion, until ival of the steamer of the 4th February ; aft er pur- of cotton, them: anticipate mucl become shippers. We ange from present rates, Should ur prices will recede until they reach a point at which exporters can be induced to enter | the market, as the stock in all the ports is becoming buarthensome. that prices have advanced in Europe, which at this moment would Should it appear, on the contrary, Il have re- try—prices in hold- very natural. we newed activity and speculation in this con igher, and operators may suces “The present month has been the heaviest in cotton operations ever known in the city of New York, and will form an era in the history ofthe cotton trade in thimcorn- ee We purpose giving abrief sketch of the eae! tions h week. For that ending Saturday, Oth inst., the hands this day, we were 4th ed advance of the private advices Liverpool of }dto jd per 1b with heavy sal ing that 1 that of provisions at cheap rates. the knowledge of ace: of the Ist instant, gave tenance of cui lish market sales this da} je. On Wednesday, 24th instant, 2000 bules were sold at prices of preceding ‘day. what checked, by holders. still at advancing pr the sales wer 3,000 bales, making a total for the week e point this season. amounting to 1000 bales, including a small lot for export to Liverpool—prices are firm, however, and no disposi- tion shown to force sales. other markets are in a state not advance toa very high point:— westto run up prices, but without much success. slight advance in this market a couple of weeks ago pro- duced a small excitement in Cleveland, and on the 22d ist, one dealer (ovk one thousand barrels of common brands ot jluur at $4, deliverable on the opening of navigation, with interest added from day of purchase. Wheat was aff the same way, made at 76 a 80 cents @ bushel grain show that it exists strongly enough in some quarters to fact that these orders thut they will be sutti from being made here on English account, andif any are mad, it is easily to be seen “hat heavy losses will result therefrom, for with supplies from the Baltic and from ton Cirenlar pub- It gives all the details of the market “In our last Circular, published on 29th December, we Trustees sale of valuable Lat No Lot No. 63 i 22 feet 6 inches on Nassau street, 20 Three-story Va Met i¢ 00 feet deep... ... Valu Stark, Mr. ALexanper both of Scotland. nine, youngest child of James R and Catharine in the fifth year of her age. Soxeph Li sales to 23,000 bales, at an advance of jc on our quotsieas ef 20h, Decent teks on spect caused by the advancing of the south, and the sonttenh enmenncen received thence,of a diminished crop For the week ending Saturday, the 13th instant, the sales a ro foal by adi of } the prices, c! @t an advance je over previous week's quotations; speculators operstors, actuated by motives ax Monday. the 19th instant, the market opened dull, specu- lators being full, and ont only 2500 bales—one half for shipment; the market closed with an evident disposition in favor of the buyer. Tuesday, the 16th instant, we received, unexpected: y, by the ship “Sea.” Liverpool dates to the 18th Dec., showing a slight decline, with u quiet market, and a dispositiun on the part of holders there, to accept the then current rates. These accounts, together with dull markets at Mobile and New Orleans, produced a cessation of operations, and the sales did not amount to over 1200 bales instant, the market unsteady, and a decline of jc established on the few sales made, which did not ox- ceed 1000 bales. weather cleared up, and the,salesfamounted to | at a reduction from the highest point on the 12th instant of Jc to jo, although this decline was by no means still in order to effect a sale it must have been submitted to ; the greater propertion of cotton was held firmly at previous Pronesdl wait the arrival of the steamer of 4th January ; about 600 bales were taken this day for ex; and Saturday there wasishewn little disposition to operate Some few sal point. bales, at full and daily improving still the princi ready ‘stated. Ou to pause. The sales were On and wet and stormy weather here, On Wednesday, the 17th On Thursday, the 18th instant, the bales eral ns, and holders generally determined to rt te France. On Friday les were made at jc decline from the highest arket closing dull in favor of the buyer ; the les for the week being $.400 bales. On Monday, the 2d inst. the market opened dull, only 500 bales changed p to2 o'clock, at adecline of 4c. About 3 o’clock in possession of Liverpool dates to and bales were immediately sold at an fe. On Tuesday, 23d, we were in receipt of r Britannia, showing an advance and prov. tors in England were alive to the fact crop will prove adefi +» one, giving us also a tory account of the statc-of trade, with every pros- t of its healthy continuanes,'a good demand for goods for export, an easy money market, and a plentiful saory These facts, together w 8s which went hence perste: creased confidence in the t prices, and to the belief that the Eng still further materially advance. ‘The e 6000 bales at a further advance of an at spe On Thursday, 25th, only 1500 ales were sold at similar rates, the operations being some- the demand of a further advance by 26th instant, 5000 bales were sold ex; and, on Saturday, the 27th inst. On Friday ,000 bales, the market closing firmly, at prices fully ual to those current on the 12th imstant, or, the highest Yesterday tho sales were small, “STEWART & WRIGHT, “Brokers, corner of Wall and Water street.” Corn Trade. This market is firm at quotations given below. Al imilar to this, yet prices do Markets. Bbls flour. h corn. New York, Jan 30, $475 at 876 dihgat7 19, 4% a— a 425 0140 a_ 50 es 00 M0 $79 4378 a 450 a mS Ri hmond, Ja 4 373g GO i Budltodane2s, | 38d “ad 00 a Nile, Mien Jaa. My — = 3, 400 a ra 487 85 35 ey We learn that rather desperate efforts are making at the The din 1 at Dover, Massillon, &c., sales were ‘This indicates what dealers in this country grasp at,and that exertions will be made to raise the pr.ces uf all kinds of breadatuffs on the strength of a suposed demand coming from E much, ifuny, de the late movem derable orders tor foreign grain have recently been sent out from several parts of Englaud to the Bultic ports, under the belief that the prices of wheat will rise in th much higher rate than at pi take y as the price of good wheat at Duntzic is not less than from 40s, to 42s. the quarter at the last advices, rage price of that wheat poresant could not be brought into con: tion with ties are the persons concerned in these purchaves, that the stoc! of Englisbgw paratively small. This belief is foun: that the Engl h harvest of the present year was bel avernge, an i flourishing state of the manufacturing districts, must be unnsually great. ‘There is too little of th gland, We scarcely believe that we shall have nd from that quarter, in consequence of on the Continent. We learn that consi- ring toa should joss on these purchases, Uniess this place, there will be a hi With in England, and a duty of 19s, it is t great loss ; but very different prices and d icipated in the sprin; when it is expected, bj eat in kngland, will be foundto be «don the impre the consumption of bread, in the pi rit of specu. lation loit, aud too little confidence in the continuance of the present Corn-laws in Great Britain, for this belief to have any considerable effect on the prices of English jut the purchases which are now making abroad induce the parties to risk their mouey on the result. ‘The € gone to the ( ontinent, show to prevent large purchases America, the English markets will be glutted. Therefore, with this view, we cunuot expect prices to advance on the strength of a large increased demand ; but there are other reasons than the above for continued low prices on this side of the Atlantic, which are to be secn in the fol lowing table:— Movements or Breapsturrs. 843. 1842, bls flour. bugrain. bls flour. bu.grain arrived 917,517 2,065,025 745,722 1,701,711 840,868 1,699,724 654,420 1,228,120 Markets. Buflalo, ‘0, shipped 175,964 244,697 92,818 991,640 977,369 1,071,452 492,711 1,663,445 edo, shipped 69,368 363,792 37,260 116,730 Milan, shipped 13,629 $15,579 400,982 No Sobr hip'd. 630,511 Lockport, shipped 9,604 ‘Troy, arrived 1,675,944 Albany, arrived 2,081,086 St. Joseph, ship'd _ Maumee City, arr'd 30,340 Rochester, arr’d (964,025 = - “shipped 359 063, — _ Boston, arrived 610,964 2,075,042 609,460 2,359,482 Sandnsky, shipped 32,219 463,287 pat — Detroit, shipped 263,083 108,951 180,210 99,923 Pittsburg, shipped 130,853 — 114,103 a Baltimore, inspected 560,431 — 668,282 _ Black Rock, thipped 111,327 28,620 109,673 39,672 Chicago, shipped 10.786 698.177 — _ Portsmouth, O. arr’d 23.735 29,363 18,688. 56,748 Philadelphia, ship’d 993,039, a pa Providence, arrived 95.432 679,447 88,683 678,000 Portland, arrived 58,504 95,150 3,976 68,574 It is here seen that the increase of movements have been very great withont a corresponding increase in consump- tion or demand from any quarter. Hence it is to be in- ferred, and indeed it is a fact. that stocks in all the markets are larger this year than they were last season, or ever be- fore. ‘This fact alone 1s sulticient to depress prices, but in connection with the other fucts here given, we think it folly to anticipate an advance over the existing rates throughout the country. ‘Take any view of the trade, however, and there appears uncertainty and doubt in the minds of those interested. State of Trade, Cotron.—The stormy weather, added to the fact of the exporters being busy with their ‘letters, made the opera- tions of the day quite limited, about 1000 bales were taken, of wi pool. h, one list of 300 bales was for export to Live: Prices are very firm. Reat Estate —Sule of Real Estate 30th January, 1944, by Anthony J. Bleecker & Co. Th e Lyceum of Natural History on Broadway, near Prince atreet, the lot 60 feet by 100 feet, building 90 feet, $37,006 Real Estate sale by William H. Franklin. No, 60 Wall street Swan brick building and valuable lot LI t of gre rireet. de, and 37 feet 6 north side of the 4 inches on one er Bide...» « $30,000 front, 43 ches on the oth Chrystie and Broome st: lots of ground, with the buildings thereon, known as Nos, 63, 65 and 67 Nassau street, at pre- sent occupied by Thomas & Sons, giate manu- facturers. ‘The property commences 24 feet 7 in- ches from John street. The following are the dimensions :— Lot No 67 is 22 feet 6 inches on Nassan street, 27 feet 7 inches in rear, 49 feet 3 inches decp on one side, and 43 ‘ect 4 toches on the other. ........ 66 is 22 feet 6 inches on Nassau street feet 6 inches in rear, 48 feet 4 inches on on! and 47 feet 6 inches on the other side. . . 6,900 7,975 fert 6 inches in rear, 43 feet 2 inches on one sido, and 47 feet 6 inches on the other side. ...... . 7,100 Broome stieet.—The valuable lot of ground situa- ted on the southerly corner of Broome and Chrys- tie streets, opposite the church. The lot is 25 feet front and rear on both sid 4,375 a tirely new and modern built three basement brick house and lot of ground on the east side of Second Avenue, the third south of 6th street. The house is replete with every con- venience, piazzas to the first and second stories enclosed with The lot is 24 feet 3 inches rr) able Broadway pro} , No. 205, near Fulton street.—That valuable store Broad » together with ley leading from the rear of the lot to Fulton street. The proper. ty now rents for $2000 per annum, ........+. 21,100 Marrted, On Monday evening, January 20th, by the Rev. Mr. BERTSON to Miss Litinas Jack, Died, On the morning of the 20th instant. of Croup, Catna Whiting The funeral will take place on afternoon, ist instant, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 92 East Broadway. tnily are respectfully invited to atte ce. The friends and Le deny 2 of the fa. wit farther no- On Tuesday the soth instant, Carnanine, widow of aged 46 years. ly invited to attend her fune- Her friends w ral from her late residence No. 68 Charles street,on!Thure- a , Paxwasic wilow af Higa teeeal: te eee ee age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to uttend her funeral this i (Weduesday) . 5.9 ‘clock, from her late residence No, 256 Division Passengers Arrived. Packet ship + merald—A Weyrawch. Hay EC NewYork: J'S Conwell aud lady Cha lestons 84 France; C Peterme ly Gecwauy 1 E Violet tunes Foreign tmportutions. Havre—S} ip Emerald—1 pkg mdse 140 bkts wine PA H Re- Nd & co—50 do 70 bigs A binge & co— 30 C Mele t Koop k cond farg. us Br H Me: nequin—s F ‘ote et—1 De Kham & 3 se) y Me) ith—17 Moran &, lsel Smith—i6 L & B Cur co—t Merian & ~lAKE W separa t Lachai LR Guillaume & co—1 Beu rd & Hutton—10 Gay, Lussac & Noel i ¢ co—5 O Va co-2 Sill & Thompson—6 A H Ward & 14 A R Thomp-on—2% C Gignoux & e061 C 12 Garon & eo—5 Schmid: & Vogri—1 H Babad— W Thomas—10 Garner & co—6 Wight, Starges & & coma J Mortimer & co—? Sami Cailleux & son—5t J Ro A & Biain—2 Oppevheun—5 L Stratier—2 T Kilts W Brewer—9 L Pillevay’—1 MH Boker 2 RE Rabeau—2 Gilbert Frere—8 Bry- an—3t Morlot & scheffer—1 C Abrenf ldt—5 Setley & Sevewirg 188 Kohu d—2 § Haskell—i HO Corbit & ev 1 W B Draper- 9 GB & IB English—9 F phel- don & 15 E 2 Maillard—5 A "I" Stewart & co— Mander—2 Faufernot—2 EB Strange—2 G Vorn Baar—46 G Heaseubery & cu--53 Loesehink & Wrendonck—2 G Loewig—11 L St uller—3 b Steuben —31 U Dav hin a in & Lawson—2 Be ri & Kerse— aR Canerms Tiffany Voung be bilie—4 K&H iaight & co Lane, ~1G Nevinm1 C Luseber ke —15 FG Sy2—65 J Darand— toe Malezieux, Geurd Ken ~ 41 1 Garren & com36 JA Voisen & co—1s P L 2.N Prerce & coms Bi —3 R Jaffray & com? A Lesoux4 Leif, Bees & May—2 A Se gue te~2 MB oguard & co-6 A Soleliac —IW At oesm6 T Hu tke vivill & Flem Ker dall & co—1 Gould & Atwet Bis G & comL A Roller &co—1 G Tiemau—t © Mulle © Douchet—1C Hunt & eo—1 8 Brady—t BG W L Fairmau—t Garduer, Coluy & com2 A bi 2) Owen—2 E& TP VA jutach—1 8 Smets_ 1D 1 Prime, Ward & K mer & sou—69 grind to order. Rortanpam—thip Tens easer—50 bags 10 chs mdse Henschen & Unkart—20 cks inadder Booven Graves & com26 do batmess Goodhue & eo— U6 Jarvis & Barry—2es mdse Ek T Po 12 iacknges mde Claik & MeCouner coffee Virtor & Duckwite—¢ chts indi madder Bogart & Kucelaud—2 ( megs Wilson & Brown—90 b Johist uk comischs wive Lewis Roesch—1 ense mds ein, Kop & co~3 4° tous potato #20 kes herria 9 A 30 cha madder (2 d el 10 yi ia, Lott Feb. 5 Acn Shann Mar. 4 G. W stern, Matthews Apr 27 G. Brita," Hoaken see ++es May aco = a Packets to Arrive Packets to Sail. ROM LIVERPOOL. von LAVERFOOL. it len, Jan, 2] Cambridge, Barstow, Feb. 1 Bussey, Jan.6 FOR PORT: " __ FROM PORTSMOUTH. Medintor, Chadwick, Feb. Vietora, Morgan, Lee. 24 | Welliugion, Chadwick, Fev.10 Quebec, ‘biebard, Jan. 1 FOR HAVRE ROM HavRe St. Nicolas, Pall, fe Francois 1, Ainsworth, Jan. 1] Duchesse d’Orleans, ob. 8 lowa, Lungs, Jan 8| sully, Burrows, Fev. 16 Ship Masters ana Agents We shall esteem. favor, if Captains of V to Commodore Ropent Sinvey, rt of the Shipping left at the Vents Spoken ou their Pau any, Horeigu News o board them izs evel arrival. vy tespondents, at home er abroad, will a favor by A this Office all the if cram, ‘Naatieal Information o te a at rece PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 3: Ships Norma, Barton, Ha gett, Mobile, Dauham & Dim: ion Desh - ty Log 5 pee [bone we ri rt Sel ie Gy mary, ingston, Regulus, Hawking, Wilmingwa, NC. N kM Ponvert; re. dy & Co. Arrived, Packet ship Emerald, Howe, to Wm. i from Havre, Dee. 2%, with mdee, experienced very heavy wee kh, Je’ The & he’s kulestmpe “Sine tame olf tee llightente 3 1 the whole peasage y steamer American ‘as towed up le hip “Kenuseace, Wise, (or Boston) from fotterdam, via Londonderry Dec 21, wi h mdse, to waster. werienced very ther, Hes ‘been off ‘the Hanlands 4 days, Was vowed up through large quantiti solid icr by steamer Sam son, who abo towed u jot harlotte = ‘Schr John Hardy, Wingmore. 15 daye rom Delaware, with corn, to Fox & Co. Has ia the lower bay 3 days, detained by ice, ‘Towed up by steamer Comet. ‘The J. H. experienced oe vere weather t r the last § days. Below, A tepsail sehr, name unknown—has had a pilot on board 5 days, 1s uuabie to get ap on accvunt of the ies. Salled. Fhip Hind-o, Proctor, Liverpool; brig Isabella, Dr bert, Rio Jan the former was towed (0 seu by suamer Setneon, the intter by the Jacob Bell 177 ‘the Lower Bay stil ing full of ice. ‘There bes been but very lithe ari the Upver Bay, Bottermilk Channel is stil closed, sseng 18 Walk from Governor's Island to South Ferry, Brooklyn. Mian ellancous. Ws. D. Bonpex, B ummell, from Virginia, with pine a re last ‘Lhursday night on Long Island, sear the Narrows Bnit Toxex, Loveland, at this port from \Hal with, 22d must ont_e eastern edge of Georg 's Bau! Oia venoel acd'a great yusatiyfsugar bux ahockas Speken Edward, of Philadelohia, ate:ring to the westward, Dhee, ta i Margiiet (B.} Liverrool for Mobite, crew ine statdgf ma tay ¢ 2%, off Jaw aicn irendy wine, Ph: Avhia for Pernambuco, 22 days out, Dee J, Bat 45 15, Jou 39) ‘Wore Ports. ‘ Hatirax, Jan '6—In port, Matilda, for Philadelphis, next veld Home Ports. Purrapecenia, Jan 3—Below, Em Bernedou, from St Jago vet uba Cid Delaware, Benedict, loutevideo and Bue now Ayres Niw Onceans, Jan H—Are Neptune, (x) Roll \- ou. Uld dames Baward, Welnte’ ted Cheree. Melon i Wu Gray, Crosby, Boston; L?Audelle, (Fr) Game row. 81 ever, Giure raid, Franceville, Pr POST OF FICE, New Youx, Ji 1, 3 Berto Bieamer BAUCA uthem Mail, er depos othe ime .f \ts closing. wer forwarced bya special messenug r, at 10 P.M. @Stamboat de arcthis »fterucon all letters received Y At ts office up .o 3360 clock PM, will be tor worced in the usual manver. J OTICE.—AM Letters f N NIA teceived by tue» e jae JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P M. ATIRACTIVe NOVELTY—TH! HUGH! 5 FA* LY. NCERI AND AUUKERS a: the Erodway Taberna Eve.ing, Feb 2, 1844, on Addiess on Wasie apie. Fi a sete gAlesnc oa, eoetey — wiih enbee- C d Hugh whole eu. Ww eof t ¢ most novel characcer that has ever ben jaeed ia i‘cheta 23 conte rach—to be had at the principal, Masi Stores, and at the door on the above evening here, leo, Ki wil ve del.y red the p ogramme 0! the performa: JP re THEATRICAL NOTICE, ‘PHE CHATHA a Hea RE will op non or abont the 26th Maveh. N C wilt receive imerediite attestion, 1fdieceted fo WM Devtrse. (yepreeer, or J. M. Seott, Acting 4 332 Postoffiee New Vork. "he propiictor oF office im the ‘Theatre beww: toa to all ow wo recess the theatre will be ed by that amineat arta’, G- HTL tending to the comfort of the patrons we JL tf ere a id E ished Mi i 4 4 ipwards of 16 colds, coughs, shen: ty " aol tl fulyhor V por Baths ean be mes DY EViag au Fours orice. In rddit om to the ad 6 vor Bi Tobs ‘tn PORTUGUESE FEMALE PMA S. HESE far-famed and celebrated Pills, I, oe werweden taba in this country, Pty | ment on the last columa, pages