The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1844, Page 2

City Intelligence. Police —¥ nvsy—A New Fravp 1x Lorreay Trexets. —A man named John D. Holly, who refused to give his Teaidence, was arrested on a charge of se:ling five spurious lottery tickets to Henry Brons, a German, of 343 Madison street, and also passing a fraudulent $20 note, purporting fo beof the isugof the Merchants Banking Company, hier or President’s signature upon ter with if Columbus Insurance Company, of Colum. To Eprton or tue New Youu Henato— Sin— . I notice an article in your paper to-day, intimating that the Columbus Insuranze Company, ‘ard Mechanics’ Sav- ings Institution, of Columbus, Ohio, have been flooding the west with the paper of the Clinton ik of New York and with that of the New Hope Delaware neste Com of you to state explicitly that the gave iniormation to the Commis- would give himevident advantages over any other candidate put in oppesition to Mr, Clay. his we believe to be the only rational conclu- eeeeeoeorosXxXx———_——— |] Bion, to which we can come alter viewing this im- John C. Calhoun, the new Secretary of | portant movement of the political chess-board at Washington. Unless something ot this kind be done—unless some ground of compromise on which the asperities of differentcliques may be moderated be offred—unless this thing can be brought about, we do fully beheve that Mr. Clay will walk over the field without any difficuity, and will be the next President of the United States, with all h train of measures at his heels—United States Bank n of State debts—high tariff—distribu- —and every thing else. And ifthe folly of the leading men at Washington, and the advisers of the democratic party, lead to such a result, we don’t care if it be so. fendants was already: so-triumphant a one, that de- fensive evidence had become wholly unnecessary. On inquiry this day, I learned that this impression prevailed very decidedly amongst the traversers and their advisers ; but, neverth some of the leading counsel are anxious to examine witnesses —persons of property and station—to show that they joined the repeal movement, knowing that its objects were strictly legal and pacific, and that they would not for a moment have countenanced it, if there was anything connected with the asso- cration or its projects in the least degree at vari- ance with public order, or the well-being of socie- ty. A consultation of the counsel and ugents of the defendants is to be held to-morrow evening, to determine the nt whether witnesses are to be examined for defence. It appears to be the general impression here that this ‘* monster trial” will end without a verdict. France. THREE DAYS LATER FROM FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE PACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL. State Trials in Ireland. O'CONNELL’S SPEECH. Inactivity in the Cotton Market—Death of Gener ul Bertrand, &e. &e That famous packet ship, the Liverpool, com- manded by Captain Eldredge, arrived last night from Liverpool, with advices to the afternoon of the 6th ult. We are indebted to Capt. Eldredge, and also to Wm. Niblo, Esq. who came passenger in this popu- lar packet, for the latest papers. The excitement in the cotton market, noticed on the arrival of the Hibernia, had entirely subsided, but prices remained firmand decided. Sales small. The Queen was well Our advices from Dublin are to the evening of the 5th. On that day O’Connell made his great speech on the State Trials. This we shall publish in full, upwards of eleven colums, in the ‘Weebly Herald, which will be ready at eight o’clock this morning It was generally thought that the trials would end in no verdict. General Bertrand is dead. The Grand Duchess: f Oldenburg, Lord Douglas, and General Cunninghame, are also dead. After O’Connell’s speech $3000 “ rint’? was col- which had neither ¢ it The tickets were of the following char ‘The appointment of John C. Calhoun, of South ferent drawn numbers upon them :— Carolina, to fill the office of Secretary of State, in the present important crisis of the country, is one of the greatest movements undertaken by Mr. Ty- ler since his accession to the Presidency. The im- portance ot this movement is impressed on the mind in every aspect of the case, whether in rela- tion to our foreign negociations, affecting the an- nexation of Texas, or the Oregon territory, or in relation to the internal policy of the country, com- prehending the tariff and other financial measures, or still more particularly in relation to the contest for the next Presidency, and the result of that elec- tion at the polls. ici i rtivul: cand mis were in nearly evel ular entirely misin- and very ‘arent inh idoe as been done said insti tatis sequence. Neither of said companies in Columbus has been engaged in paying out broken, uncur- rent or de} papain have they paid out any of the paper of any Bank which is now broken or uncur- rent, any more than other institutions did, to wit: while such Banks were in good credit. As an evidence of the information of the witnesses, will you please hereto the affidavit of Eli Merrill, Esq. President of the Clinton Bavk In most other particulars I am prepared to make affidavit that there has been equally as great mis- is e no more than $29,000 of the bills of the New Hope Deluware Bridge Company has been sent to Ohio, ant these were borrowed from that Bank on such termsthat the specie is at all times read: for their redemption A large portion of that sum has al- ready returned and been taken up here, and another con- siderable portion has never been issued. None of those bills have been paid out, as intimated, for produce, by the Savings Institution—nor has a dollar been parted with, except for specie funds or eastern acceptances, equivalent to specie in New York. lam, sir, Very tially you! re ARRI EN i 000 UNION LOTTERY, Decided by the drawings of the Scnool Fup Lorreny- Class 292—Drawn Thursday, Mi (859) —Class 355—Com, Nos. 7 This ticket will entitle the holder to such piize as may be drawn by thenumbers there- in—payable forty days after drawing, sub- fect to 9 discount of Seen percent, The 6 - Manager, witl is sureties, fectly res. We have received the Paris papers of the 2d pon he for the payment’ of owas and 3d. € asnerel Bertrand died at Cheteaurour on UG This ticket must be demanded within the Ist. In the Chamber of Deputies, in announ- yer. cing the death of the faithful companion of Nuvo- § BARKER TAYLOR, Mensger. ts leon in his adversity, M. de Bricqueville said, ‘his 2 loss will be keenly felt by all well-thinking’ men, ; °000%2000e0e0000000000000.09000900000000090000000 We have now a duty to fulfill—to unite his ashes ified that Holly came to his place of business to those of the Emperor. ‘The Chamber, iu so- | on the 6th instant, and sofd him a quarter Ticket of the ‘ e ( <h Winkie i above character, which he represented was to overne: doing, be! ‘ACME an act for which France will | j = ng by the provitioes ‘School Fund bees, eel graterul, and for which Brons gave him fifty cents. That he since came to his place and told him that the ticket had drawn @ prize of $23 which he paid by giving in part the fraudulent $20 uote of the Merchants’ Banking Company, and then sold him four similar lottery tickets at 26 cents each. On these sopresentations Holly was fully committed for trial in default of bail inthe sum of $500 Persons who have purchased similartickets trom him or any one else, should give immediate notice at the police office as soon as they peruse this article. Annyst of 4 Witenes: morning, that the sailor, h H Lucklaus,wlio entered the complaint against | William Reed, b house keeper, of Water street,<charging him witl trom his was about being tampered with by some of the fri Reed, in order to induce him to leave the Fz 000000000000000 Vicxetre or Wasnixctos 00000000000000000000000000000 A Beastiy Newsrarer—Tue New York Day What are the probable causes of Mr. Calhoun’s | Exrress.—A correspondent in Brooklyn, asks selection, and what will be the consequences of his } Us “what is the reason that you have not published acceptance of the post ? the bastardy case unjustly charged against Mr. The reasons which may have operated on the | Bockee, of Brooklyn?” Our reply is simple. The mind of Mr. Tyler, in making the selection of this | ©8¢ is too licentious—too beastly, too demorali- great statesman, were no doubt partly politicai— | $9 for our columns. All those persons whose partly national—and partly personal. About a year | ‘Stes are utterly abandoned, utterly loose and wick- ago, on the retirement of Mr. Webster from the | ¢4, will find the case reported at full length in the same position in the Cabinet, we have every reason | “New York Daily Express,” published by Town- to believe that Mr. Tyler requested Mr. Calhoun to | Seud and Brooks, in Broadway. accept the vacancy; but Mr. Calhoun, then a pro- minent candidate in the democratic ranks for the next Presidency in oppositton to Mr. Van Buren, was advised by his friends to refuse any such office, because it would place him out of the line of the Spain. We have news of the demise of the Infanta Car- lotta, sister of the King of Naples, of Queen Christina, and the Duchess of Berri. _ ‘This event 1s considered important, masmuch as it removes an obstacle to the marriage of her son with Queen Isabella, an event which would go far to settle the affairs of Spain. : ‘The most perfect tranquillity reigns on all points. The news from the provinces are ‘i The IKINS, 57 Wall street. (cory. “Eli Merrill, of the A St New York, being duly sworn, dey th and saith that he has read what purports tobe affid 1 of William Dennison, jr., and H.M. Hub- + bard, taken before Bela Latham, Esq , Bank Commissioner of the State of Ohio; and in relation thereto, deponent saith : that he is the President of ‘linton Bank of New York ; that oll legal demands on soid Bank, either for cir- culating notes or otherwise, are and have been paid in specie or its equivalent, for ulong time past; that specie has never been demanded and refused for its circulation, except when under injunction by reason of an attempt to enforce an illegal and unjust claim against said Bank ; Tue Wrong Suor.—Yesterday morning a strap- ping frishman, with honesty stamped in big lines on his face, walked into our office, threw down a roll of bank bills, and with an air of ‘refuse me if you dare,” demanded specie for the same. Our It was discovered yesterday Hl favorable. disarmament of the national guards of Saragossa is being carried on with so little resistance onthe part of the inhabitants. Russia anv THE Easa.—Letters from Odessa de- succession. The motives which operated on Mr. Tyler’s mind are, no doubt, the same now that were in existence then; but the reasons which then led Mr. Calhoun to decline the office are no longer in existence. From a variety of circumstances—from the present position of parties and men throughout the country—we have every expectation in our favor that Mr. Calhoun will accept the present ap- pointment, and in consequence of that acceptance, a most important and anew aspect isgiven to the whole foreign and political relations of the country. Mr. Calhoun is a high and eminent statesman— aman of most exalted intellect in certain points of view, although somewhat contracted and sectiona’ in others. Fortunately for the peace of the world and for the high reputation of this country, Mr. Calhoun in relation to our foreign connections en- tertains the most comprehensive and liberal opin- ions; and will look upon the Oregon question ard the annexation of Texas with altoghether a broader prospect than any of those men connected with the same party who are now actively engaged in the political field. On the Tariff, and on some other abstractions, as the State-rights question, Mr. Cal- houn’s opinions may be somewhat transcendental and mystical, but he is beyond all doubt one of the most practical, sensible, and enlightened men in the country, in relation to our foreign relations. What direction, then, is it probable that Mr. Cal- houn’s great and powerful and liberal intellect may give to the pending negotiations between the two countries, in relation to important points of contro- ersy, and affecting the great question of peace or war? We believe that Mr. Calhoun, from his for- mer declarations—from the tenor of his whole life —from his great character—will be disposed to meet half way any rational and reasonable compromise that may be proposed by the British negotiator. That such a proposition might be denounced by the radical portion of the democratic party, with Mr. Benton at its head, is very probable. But still, Mr. Calhoun’s great popularity at the south, and the ad- ditional popularity amongst the interests at the east and west, who are interested in the preservation of peace, would stand against any attempt of the radi- cal portion of the party to impair his position, or to cast obstacles in the way of the successful and peaceful progress of the negotiations. Also, on the question of Texas, we believe that Mr. Calhoun,so far as has been developed, is in favor of the annex” ation of that country to this republic. We know that his State—South Carolina—has passed strong resolutions in favor of that measure, and it 1s high- ly probable, at all events, that he is of the same opinion. On this point, therefore, his sentiments might be rather unpopular amongst the fanatical portions of the eastern and western communities ; but when we view in this connexion his liberal views on the Oregon question, and the probability that both combined would be handled in such a masterly way, and with the firm grasp of a states- man, so as to preserve peace, we are disposed to think that Mr. Calhoun will conduct these negotia- tions, in conjunction with the President, in a man- ner more satisfactory to the country—more favora- ble to peace and civilization—more consonant with justice and ultimate prosperity, than any other man who could have been selected by Mr. Tyler. We cannot believe, therefore, thatin the circumstances of the case, Mr. Calhoun will be justified in refus- ing his consent to take that high post of honor and usefulness, to which he has been called at such an eventful crisis. Such are our views in relation to the important negotiations connected with the State department, to which Mr. Calhoun has now been called. But, in another peint of view, in relation to the next Fresidency, the selection of Mr. Calhoun, and the circumstances attending it, will have a most singu- lar and extraordinary bearmg. Mr. Calhoun has already withdrawn himself as a candidate from nomination by the Baltimore Convention, which is supposed to represent the democratic party. But he has not withdrawn himself from all connection clerk looked at the bills and found them all Plain field. He, thereupon, very good-naturedly told the Trishman that he was in the wrong shop; that to obtain specie he must go the corner ‘exactly op- posite” where he could obtain the hard dollars for his bank paper. In consequence of this and other like calls, not very agreeable when one is in a hurry, we hereby give notice that we neither re- deem nor take Plainfield money. Carnier Piczon Expresses.—We understand that on the arrival of the next Liverpool steamer,at Boston, two pigeon expresses willbe started, with the result of O’Connel’strial, and the price of cot- ton tied to their legs. One of these expresses be- longs to M. Y. Beach, the Plainfield financier, and the other to John Jones (not the button maker.)— The latter personage bets that his pigeons will beat the former. We'll see. Anotuer Frere Trape Movement.—We under- stand from a friend of Duff Green that he intends, and is preparing, to start a fresh free trade move- ment and newspaper, in opposition to Mr. Wyckoff —and that he will be able to set that affair right be- fore the public. We are also asked whether we will publish a statement from the General. Cer- tainly. There are always two sides to every im- portant case, in politics or poetry. Ayorner War.—Park Benjamin having demo- lished the Harpers, to,say nothing of eating up 1 sistro, has now opened his guns on George P. Mor- ris and N. P. Willis. His first shot is given in this week’s New World, which you will please get and read—it is only a pistol shot upon the Mirror cheap extras, but we expect that Park’s pistol will be like Paddy’s, grow up to be a big gun as the spring advances. Nothing like vegetation. Poritican Nomination.—Henry A. Muhlen- burg has been nominated for Governor of Pennsyl- vania, by the democrats of Pennsylvania in con- vention. They also came out in favor of Van Buren for the Presidency. Van Buren had 96 votes; Johnson 36, and Cass 1. Morris Franklin was last ig nominee for Mayor. Wiig Nomination evening declared the w Loca Execrions.—The whigs have elected their candidates for mayor of Rochester and Buf- falo. In the former place, however, the democrats have elected a majcrity of the aldermen. Goop.—The Harlem Railroad Company have is- sued orders to their agents to take no more of the Plainfield shinplasters. InrormatTion Wantep.—We publish the fellow- ing letter as the best mode to procure for the wri- ter the information he wants. The Baltimore pa- pers first published the statement. Can they gir= more ?— Scuvytenvitie, March Sth, 1944. James G. Bannerer — Sin—I take the liberty to trouble you, and ask informa. lation to a matter of which, I’ believe, you can best inform me. I noticed in your paper, or some other statement in relation to a contemplated railroad and if { mistake not, the Chief Engineer is an n,a Mr. Whistler, and that he desires assistants try. What I desire to know is, whe- nd if 80, how soon are they to’ com. \d whether in your opinion it is a desir- rations of an Engineer. Please write immediately and give me what information you may pox- sess of the matter,,and thereby confer a favor ena sub- acriber. Respectfully yours, &c. JAS. L. CRAMER. P, 8.—Please inform me who the builders of the engines are, ax1am informed that they are to be built m this country. JL. 0, Navigation OrEninc.—The Hudson is open to Newburg. Steamers leave for there this morning. The present wet weather will soon open it through to Albany. Earraquake at St. Vincent’s.—There was a serious revulsion of nature at this place on the 27th of January. Particulars not received. Perrvmery, &c.—Our ladv readers are informed that Jones, of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, has, with his usual enterprize, formed a branch of his extensive establishment in the shape of a beautiful little perfumery and fancy store at mence building, able field for the 0} lected. Spain was in a transition state, in consequence of the death of the Infanta Charlotta. [t was look- ed upon asa sort of an Irish deo-dand. France was pretty much as usual. No news trom India. All parts of Europe were quiet Liverroot Corron ‘Trape.—Never at any for- mer time haye such enormous sales of cotton been made as during the present week, and net less than 75,000 bales have changed hands in the last four days, all of which, it may be useful to state, is paid tor in cash within ten days after sale, and the ag- gregate amount will fall little short of £700,000. inners have bought freely, but their purchases are more extended, and not so heavy. It is a fact worthy of notice, as showing the present abundance of money, that asum fairly computed at £1,800,000 sterling, has, during the last month, been laid out in eotton by speculators. The import trade is still a bad business, and recent arrivals must be attended with a loss if the cutton was purchased immediate- ly before shipment.— Liverpool Mercury. Extension or THs American Trave at Hut It is rumored that there 1s a company projected for establishing a regular line of packets between New York aud Hull. At present a large farion of the American produce, including cotton, that is thrown into sale and consumption at Hull, as well as in the facturing towns with which Hull nas a means of cheap and easy communication, is imported at Liverpool, the dock dues at which port being much heavier than these at Hull, and the inland carriage expensive, there is a d ecided advantage in import- ing such produce direct.—Hull Packet. Tue Ouppeway Inptans.—On Saturday last these singular individuals, whose national peculi- arities have excited so much attention in this country, paid a visit to the brewery of Messrs. Truman, Hanbury & Co., Brick-lane, Spitalfields, and were conducted over that extensive establish- ment by the gentlemen connected with the firm. Their examination of the various departments of the brewery appeared to excite feelings of delight and astonishment in their minds; and, after parta- king of a substantial luncheon of rump-steaks, the “distinguished foreigners” departed highly gratified with the attention which had been paid to them. Bank or Encianp.—The usual average return, under the old act, of the liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, embracing the period from the 4th of November, 1843, to the 27th of January, 1844, both inclusive, which appeared in last night's Gazette, gives the following results, viz: That the average of the 13 weeks ending the 27th January, 1844, as compared with the average of the 18 weeks ending the 4th ot November, 1843, shows— An increase in the circulation of. Au increase in the deposite of. .. And an increase in the stock of bi Wherefore it appears that the increase in the lia- bilities is 2,489,000/.; and this represents the in- crease in-the total quantity of money in the 13 weeks ending the 27th of January, 1844, as com- red with the 13 weeks ending the 4th of Novem- er, 1843, in so far as regards the administration of the currency by the Bank of England. The yearly comparison is as follows :—The average of the 13 weeks ending the 27th of Janua- ry, 1844, as compared with the average of the 13 weeks ending the 23th of January, 1843, shows— An increase in the circulation of. . .. . An increase in the deposits of...... ‘An increwse in the stock of bullion of. Wherefore it appears that the increase in the bilities is 3,024,000/.; and this represents the in- crease in the total quantity of money in the 13 weeks ending the 27th of January, 184, as com- pared with the 13 weeks ending the 28th of Janua- ry, 1843, in so far as regards the administration of the currency by the Bank of England. Stave Trape.—In the House of Commons on the 5th, in answer to a question by Lord J. Russell Sir R. Peel said negociations were going forward with the United States, for the purpose of coming to an amicable adjustment for the suppression of the slave trade. Upwards of £7000 has been collected in Scot- land, in aid of the £100,000 Great League Fund. A colossal statue of the Queen has just been pinead ‘on the top of the Royal Institution, Edin- urgh. lt represents her Majesty in a sitting pos- ture, with the crown on her head and the sceptre in her right hand, and leaning on a glove with her left. The likeness isas good as the size and cha- racter of the work would admit. The late orange crop in Portugal is said to have been one of the finest that has been seen fora quarter of a century. They are now sold in Lis- bon market, of excellent quality, jateight a penny. A private letter from Rome (19th ult.) states that the negociations for settling the differences be tween the court of the Holy See and the cabinet of scribe the new tariff arranged last year between Russia and the Porte as being very favorble to Russian trade. For some years past Russia neglected no means of increasing her trade with fo- reign countries, especially with the East, and the number of Russian merchants who settle in Turkey and Persia is increasing, The government favors this emigration for political as well as mercantile reasons. The powerful protection which Russia extends to her subjects in that qnarter of the world secures to them not only respect and safety, but reatly forwards the success of their enterprises.— [he trade between Russia and China and the in- termediate countries, has likewise very much in- creased in extent and importance. Since the con mencement of the war between england and China great quantities of cotton goods have been exported from Russia to China. Their mavufacture has, therefore, greatly increased, and extensive spin- neries are about to be established, so as to obviate in future the necessity of procuring the yarn from England. Inspite of the unfavorable weather, great activity prevails in the harbor of Odessa. The corn trade in particular is very busy. The. principal speculations are for the English market in the en- suing spring.—Koln Zeitung. Turkey. Letters from Constantinople of the 10th inst., in the French papers, announce that the Devastation steamers, which had replaced the Hecla on that ston, was waiting the answer of the Porte to the demand for explanation, made by Sir Stratford Can- ning, with respect to the abrupt dismissal of Sir Baldwin Walker from the Turkish service, for the purpose of conveying it to Malta. Dr. Wolff had arrived at Erzerum, on his way to Bokhara, hav- ing endured many risks and hardshipson his route. Markets. Lonvon Moxey Market—Feb. 5, 2 0’clock.—The annn- alreturn ofthe business done by the Bank of France is exciting a good deal of interest and curiosity in the mo- nied circles here. ‘here is scarcely any doubt but the condition of the country was in thu aggregate, throughout the year, in a progressive state of improvement, particu- larly sf we take the revenue as atest; and yet there was ge relative diminution of the discount transactions of Z bills discounted in ainst 944,000,000. in 1842, being a decrease of 172,600, T decline ap- pears to have exclusively arisen from the operations of the central establishment in the capital, as the 10 branches in the provinces exhibit an increase in the aggregate, the pro- portion being from 230,000,000 in 1842,to 190,000,000 in 1943. ‘Phe only apparent reason that can be assigned is the 1 ely low value of money in the capital enabling the ian shopkeepers, who are the principal customers of the bank, to obtain money on easier terms than those fix- ed by that establishment. We strongly apprehend that if we had a detailed return of the discount operations of the Bauk of England, that the last year would present nearly asimilar result. The competition in the London market has, throughout fn the whole of the past year, kept the value of money below the rate fixed by the bank, and we have no doubt whatever, but tne principal part of the discount business done during the year was at the bran- ehes in the pravine We advert to the idea, however, at the present moment, because the branches of the Bank of E vinces have, under such circumstance: creased prices for good or for evil. For example, the desire to increase business, they may be less scrupu- lous about their discounts at Liverpool and Manchest by which they may be the primary cai Ithough indi- rectly, of encouraging the wild speculation in cotton wool, now going on to the obvious injury of our mann facturing interest, and the advantage of the Americans, to whom, in a commercial point of view, we owe no debt of gratitude. It will be well if attention is directed to this subject in time, before the mania is allowed to spread further, or the end will. as heretofore in allsimilar cases, be most seriously mischicvous and ruinous to the working classes. ‘To talk of patriotism and christian sympathy for the laborer, to the parties engaged in the gambling speculation, would be like preaching to the idle wind, and there is, therefore, no other way of ching them effectually, but to cripple them in the means of proceeding vith the game. Whatever encouragement may be given by the local banks from theit own means, for that the Bank of England cannot be held responsible but it is necessary that the directers should adopt such o cou in time as will clear them of all imputation of hav- ing given em speculators even the remotest indirect en- ement. Censols have been sold this morning at 97} to 97}, the latter fraction being the opening, and the latest quotations Reauced Three per Cents have varied from 98} to 96); and Bank Stock from 192} to 192, Exchequer bills have been steady at 6760 pm, ‘here is’ no particular feature in the market requiring special notice. ‘A rather extensive purchase of Spanish Three per Cent stock was made soon after the market opened, which gave the bonds increased firmness ; the Five per Cents got up to 234, aud the Three per Cents to 32}, but the latter since reacted to 32} ; Brazilian Bonds have been done at at79; Mexican at 34j; and Portuguese Three per Cents There has not been so much business transacted in shares, but still the prices of some of the lines of rail- way continue to advance. Four o'clock—Consols for Account closed at 97}. nish, 24, ys Lonpon Tape Reroar, Saturday evening Feb. transactions in colonial and foreign produce thi have been to a fair extent, and Ceylon Coffees especially have been in good demand. Rum has been steady, and cotton extremely active, the of the week, amount- ing to about 16,000 bales at advanced rates. This is owing Spa city and not appear as @ witness on the trial, when officers were ed to secure son, and lock him w until the trial was held before the Sessions. An invest ygtion will probably show something like compounding a felony, that willnot be very grateful to the ears of those concerned if made public in our next edition. Se.iinc an Accommopation Note —Om or about the Sth of November last, Philip T.. Winslow called upon Charles Rogers, of 26'Maiden lane, and desired to pur- chase several watches in payment for which he offered a note drawn by James H. Stevens, tailor, of Broadway. to the order of Winslow, for the ich was dated Oct. 18th, 1843, ‘Mr. Rogers called upon Steve: formed it ind would be paid when due received, and a bill of watches w amounting to’ $260, he paying the balance of $75 incush. The note became due, was pro- tested, and representations afterwards made caused Mr. Rogers to obtain the arrest of both Winslow and Stevens, on acharge of obtaining the watches on the note by false pretences. Winslow obtained bail, and Stevens was also discharged yesterday on security, and intends, as he in- formed the magistrate, to pay the note and thus relieve himself from iurther prosecution. He says he merely lent the note to Winslow as “ accommodativn paper.” How to seit 4 Honsr.—One of the Fathers of our city was taken in aday or two since, in a horse trade, in a pe- culiar manner. ‘He wished to purchase a strong, well broke, kind horse, for service, and some dea! that ari mal became aware of the fact, and called upon him tomake atrade. The horse was examined, his qualities praised by the seller, and his powers and kind hubits s rongly oe pin out from the fact that the hair on his sides thet adcome in contact with the harness was worn nearly close to the skin. A bargain was struck, the money paid and buyer ‘and seller separated, both apparently satistied. The same day the newly purchased animal was placed in , but he woul move—he was coaxed, persua- d finally whipped, but not an inch would he budge or ‘¢, and the patience of the Alderman became ex- hausted and the harness was taken from the horse’s back. H air-worn sides attracted the particular notice of the landers, when one, more knowing than the rest, called arber of the neighborhood, who instantly decided it the hair had been thus closely cut to the skin of the horse, not by hard labor in contact with harne: the peculiar application of an instrument known The Alderman and his friends laughed at the jok though the former conceived it one of rather a serious character, and despatched officer Jo, of the Fourth Ward, in pursuit of the horse dealer, but whether he had disco- vered him or not last evening we could not positively as- certail Cuarcen witn Receiine Stocen Corrox.—The in- crease in the price of raw cotton, has recently made it ai object of plunder of some importance, along the whar andon the 29th ult. two bales were taken from the depot of the Paterson Railroad Company. Officer Relyea has since been in search of thethieves or the receivers, and yesterday arrested Patrick Culhane, junk shop keeper, of 463 Water street, on the charge of stealing the two bales that were missed. The covers of one that was found his shop was identified by the persons to whom it belon; ed, and Culhane was held to bail in the sum of $500 to an- ge before the Sessions. A Ventnitog On Thursday evenmg, the wife of Thomas ‘ermeule, watchmaker, of 91 West Broadway, was awakened by a noise in herroom, and becoming alarmed, aroused her husband. He listen- ed, and hearing something or somebody moving on the floor, he cried out, “ who's there ?” All was silent for an instant, when the noise was continued, with the addition of the @ notes, “ P-o-o-rt-mew—mew—mew.” This seemed to strike upon the watchmaker’s ear with rather a discordant sound, and he agai ied, “ Scat yho’s there?” The resp but an accidental mi ni pair, jewelry, &c. valued at $100, and escaped through tront door before the watchmaker could raise sufficient alarm to cause his arrest. On examination of the premis- es, it was found that this caterwauling burglar had forced the shutter trom the front door, broken the glass window, assed his hand through it, and unlocked the door by the ey that had been lett inai No discovery has yet been made of rogue or the lost property. Croserep to Steat.—John Carrigan was found closely stowed away under the counter of Thomas 8. Murphy, S Elizabeth street, 1 o'clock Ns goann night, and as there was $20 in money drawer, which he supposed John had a desire to steel, he arrested and committed him to prison. Amusements. ‘ Cuatuam Cincus.—To-night there is to be a grand performance, and one calculated to please all, both old and young. Families should make early appli- cation for seats. On Monday Mr Stone, the valiant little hero of the ring, takes his benefit, and produces an excel- lent bill of tare. ‘The feature will be the Poney races, in which John Smith, the check-quered, appears to great ad. vantage. Mr. Stone will ride his great Indian act, and Jack Whittaker, of old Chatham notoriety, volunteers and rides Old Dan Tucker and the Suilor Act. To-night Mr. N. B. Turner oe ix-horse act and the Couricr of $i. Petersburg. Madame Gullen rides the graceful act of the Peri ; young Stephens, the Iunian ; the twoclowns; Cole and his dog, and a long catalogue of other matters and things, constitute the bill. QG- This is a grand family holiday at the Ame can Museum, and the last appearance of the far- famed Kentucky minstrels, who give, in conjunction with Signor Francisco, aud other talented performers, splen- did entertainments at 3 o’clock in the afternoon and 7} in the evening, making the greatest attractions in the that the whole amount of its circulating notes, received from the Cemptroller, now out is only $5,568, of which a large portion are not now in circulation ; that said circu- lation is secured by Illinois State stocks, and that said Clinton Bank is and has been ready and willing at all times to pay all and every one of its just liabilities on de- eponent further saith, that no Lae ot the capital atock of nald Bank ever was transferred to the Mechanics’ Savings Institution or the Columbus Insurance Company, of Columbus, Ohio, nor did this deponent ever hear of or know of any negotiation, or attempt at negotiation, for the purchase offany of said stock fur or by either of said insti- tutions, in any way whatever. Deponent furth that none of the circulating notes of said Bank iven to, or furnished for, either of said institution ‘id Bank or any of its officers, or {for its use or and no negotiation for such circulation was ever heard of by deponent. ep further saith that he has been President of said Bank since July 1840, and there has not been since that timeany Pc Riper or other illegal issues, made or contemplated a pret hy ELI MERRILL.” Sworn and subscribed hetore me this 6th day of Maroh, 1844. JOSEPH STRONG, Com’r of Deeds. THE SECOND NUMBER OF HARPER’S NEW ILLUSTRATED BIBLE is rear. this morning. and for sale atthe Franklin Depot of Cheap Publications, 321 Broadway, adjoinin; — ital Green. Price 25 cents. N. B.—May be had wholesale at the Publishers’ lowest , rice Pyjast, published as above, a new and beautifal book edi- tion of Mra Gore’s popular Novel; entitled Abednego or the Money Lender. Price 18} cents. All the Cheap Pnblications ofthe day may be had whole- and retail, as above, at the Publishers’ lowest prices. er riot.) : —We to-day had the plea- ery beautiful and valuable Silver Tea Service presented to our respected friend and fellow-citi- zen, Henry Homes, Esq , senior partner of the late firm of Homes, Homer & Co., who has recently withdrawn from correspondence with the two re- named inthe insexiption which we copy, for upwards of forty years. am . es PRESENTED HENRY HOLMES, ESQ., ¥ BY His PRIRNDS SANDERSON, BROTHERS & CO. AND JOSHUA SCHOLEFIELD K BONS) as atestimony of sincere personal an eir ud- wiration of the integrity’ ond liberality which have 10 eminently distinguished his long and honorable career as amerchant. December, 1643” : ‘Our young men who have just commenced a mercantile “career,” may learn the value of an established character for ‘integrity and liberality,” when they see how such character is appreciated at home and abroad. Boston, March 6th, 1844. THE FOLLOWING LETTER IS PUBLISHED te tow the estimation in which the metallic Strop is held in Europe :— Prace L’Oprox, 5 Rue Racine, 35 Paris. W. L Carter, Cutler to the king since 1824, and to the Royal Navy, late inspector of Surgical Instruments to th Britishiforces. Mr ‘Gronce Saunpers :—Dear Sin—It with pleasure I have to assure you of my entire sstisfac- ion of the last con: ment of the Metallic Tablet Razor Strops, which I received safe. I cogtiaan aes have now brought them to the highest pitch of perfection, and in- dependent of their incontestible su -eriority over all other Razor Strops manu! d on the continent, I know of none in England possessing the same advantages. You, known my sale of high priced razors is considerable, and your strop is now the only one recommend fwith my razors. [continue to receive the most flattering testimo nials of its merit, not only for razors, but for most kinds of surgical instruments. Believe me, dear ratruly. . L. CARTER. It is the same article that received first premiums, year after year, at the Fairs ofthe American Institute. G. SAUNDERS, Inventor an! Manufacturer, 161 Broadway. STOP YOUR HAIR FROM FALLING OFF OR ¥ WILL SOON BE BALD.—We do not say tl to alarm you, because here is no danger of itif you use the genuine Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia. It will positively op the hair from falling off, and ct it to grew luxuri- ously, keeping it free from aandruff, and in a healthy state,’ At S1 Courthundt st GLORIOUS SPLENDID POETRY. Delicious, silky, jetty hair, how beautiful you seem On lovel ‘¢¢ranium, or man’s face | deem, In summer's youth or wintry age, ic graces all who ‘And use the famons Jones’ Coral Hair Restorativ: Here's pufling and humbuggery, says the eagacious rellec, boek you, gentle veuder do. you supposes nnices this article was really lent, we would sell 3s. bottles of it. Common sense says no, we should charge $1, if it was one of the humbugs ot ‘the day. I do hon- ‘onderful invention to Force the Growth of the Hu- man Hair. Trial bottles only 3 shillings. The names of some of our mast respectable citizens can be shown who have used this and found it all it 1s here stated. Call and see them at our store ; they certify that, having used Jones's Coral Hair Restorative, they found it to possess these qualities. It will dress and soften the hair, stop it falling off and clean it. It positively makes the hair grow, and keeps it in good order a long time. Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street and 323 Broadway —Price 3, 5 and 8 shillings—or at 139 Fulton si Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. 0G OIL OF TANNIN, from 21 Courtlandt street, for Boots, Shoe: i Harness, &c. keeps leather water proof, and doubl yea to the movement at Liverpool. The accounts from the provinces are — a Livenroo. Corton Manxer, Monday, Feb. 6—After the tnexampled excitement of iast week,our market ap pears unusually tame and quiet; the sales do not exceed 6000 bales, 6000 of them to the trade, who had made their purchasers on rather better terms than in the early part of last week. Speculators appear to be satisfied for the present, at the same time there ia a decided tone among holders. Werxty Rerort.—The demand for Cotten, which im- proved at the close of last week, has continued to increase y, and the business transacted is toan extent unprece- dented. The advances since Friday 1s id per lb for A merican and Surat, jd for Egyptian, and lully jd per 1b for other descriptions The market has been very anima. ted to-day,and closed with much firmness at the advanced quotations. Speculators have taken 60,000 American, 1600 Maranham, 2000 Pernambuco, 1200 Bahia, 1500 Egyptian, and 71,300 Surat. Livenroon Conn Manxer, Keb. 6—We have this week recvived 9993 loads of Oatmeal and 3539 sacks Flour from Ireland ; the imports of Grain/ either thence or coastwise, are moderate, and the arrivals {rom abroad consi barrels of flour from the United States. Throug! week there has been much firmness in the trade generally and on a moderately fair busines Irish Wheat must be quoted at 2d to 3d per 70 Ibe deai descriptions of foreign have fully maintained Tuesday's prices. Flour has experienced a tanguid demand, but upholds its previ- ous value. Several parcels of m po Oats have found at 28 7d and 28 8d per 43 Ibs, and some further spec: ve occurred in Oatmeal, at 228 per city. The minstrels give some of their richest perform St. Petersburgh, does not make any progress. His ances. Go and hear them, by all means, Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, tra- velling under the incognito of Count Culloden, is still here, and lives quite retired, his Royal High- ness having scarcely honored by his presence any of the brilliant soirecs given by the nobility. Ireland Our advices from Dublin are to the evening ofthe 5th ult. On that day O’Connell made his great speech, which will be found in full in to-day’s Weekly Herald. On Saturday, 3d ult. the judges took their seats on the bench at ten o’clock this morning. After the names of the traversers and the jury were call- ed over, and all answering. | Mr. O’Conneut rose and said—I wish to state to the Court that the line to be taken by me will not be precinely that taken by the other counsel; and as | know thatthe materials which Mr. M’Donough means to use will occupy the Court the greater part of thisday, if it will not intertere with the course of the trial, [ would ask your Lordships not to cali upon me this day. [promise the Court what I have to say shall not occupy mi time, and I shall be enabied still further to condense my observations if Tam not called upon until Monday. The Curer Justice—Certainly, Mr. O'Connell. Does Mr. Steele mean to address the jury. Mr. O’Conneut. d. with that party, which is organized against Mr. Clay and his principles. By accepting the post of Secretary of State, Mr. Calhoun unites his popu- larity, his friends, and the elements of his future success, with those of the present administration, represented by Mr. Tyler. All the other candi- dates of the party in opposition to Mr. Van Buren— Mr. Buchanan—Colonel Johnson—with the excep- tion of Mr. Tyler and General Cass, have also withdrawn. The only candidates, therefore, of the democratic party are Mr. Van Buten, Mr. Tyler, and General Cass. The extraordinary ri- valry between the friends of Mr. Tyler, and those of Mr. Van Buren—the feuds which have existed between them—the violence thrown out by the Globe, on the one hand, and the Madisonian and its adjuncts, on the other—entirely torbid any friend- ly cohesion between the friends of either of these men, in case one or other should be chosen by the representatives of the party assembled in conven- tion at Baltimore. If Mr. Van Buren should be the nominee, the friends of Mr. Tyler will orga- nize against him; and probably, also, the friends of Mr. Calhoun, from the affinity of their chief with Mr. Tyler, would join in the same movement. On the other hand, if Mr. Tyler should be selected 323 Broadway. Give him a call, you who wish good perfumery cheap. Jones’ articles are first rate—A No. 1. He is the inventor of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, and Jones’ Coral Hair Res- torative. QG- WHAT WILL IT NOT DO? isasked by the thousands who have been delighted with the use of Con- nel’s Magical Pain Extractor It will cure like a charm, her blind or bleeding), scrotula, salt ‘sore eyes and lips, king’s evil, ulcers, itch, ents mortifications, juces yps all pain instantly from bruises and burns, and will in any case save life inthe worst scalds or burns, if the vitals are uninjured, The money will be returned to all who do not find its effect pescloaty as we represent. To be found at 2i Courtlandt street; 2 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. QG- COMSTOCK’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL- LA, from 21 Courtlandt street, eae cure of Screfula, Tetter, ty Salt Rheum, Sores, Ulceration of Throst, Eruptions of the Skin, Pimples or Pustules. and all diseases arising from en impure state of the blood, imprudence in life, excessive use of mercury. Price 50 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen, And at 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn. Avperman Tittov.—This gentleman is one of the most industrious and persevering magistrates in our city. He has made a great effort to get up a police establishment, in the hope of redeeming the credit of his native city. He is justly entitled to the good name and fame that he enjoys. 1 have been acquainted with him over twenty years ; and though I differ with him on politics, I entertain a very high respect for his independence and integri- ty. He has no object in view, but the good of the city. He is a pure and honest man, free from pre- judice; and by no means a violent politician. [ trust and hope he will receive the strong and hearty support of every moral and independent citizen. Tan large city, like New York, it would indeed be surprising if there were not a vast many persons who are interested in preventing the establishment of a well rere pol Had bs this class is eal i ee omparison to the number who are or ought to be 5 SABI) ‘T WEATHER WILL friendly to order and regulation. ‘The opponents | eucw clas und cough, which il noplectd are rare of the police establishment are well known; and | jead to fatal consequences Sherman’s Cough Lozenges the reason of their opposition is evident, Among | are ajsure antidote—they ally ell irritation speedily, give the respectable, aiotal and religious portion. of the | quiet rest, and curemuch svoner than any other a citizens, there is but one feeling—and that is deci- | known. ‘Hundreds of casas which have been neglected dedly in favor of a new system of police, pl greener ei a amid ‘The present number of police agents, city watch- ents men, custom house ‘and private watch, exceeds De, Sherman’s warehouse is No_100 Nassau st. 1400 men. Now, if this force was organized, it is unpessible that we should be obliged to record thirteen burglaries in one night, as it is well known occurred during the present month. ‘Tuorxe’s Bowery Ampurrukarre.—This beau- tiful place, with beautiful houses and beautiful scenery, which is fitted up on the plan of Astley’s in London, opens on Monday evening next. It is a theatre that has been much wanted in this city, and the perfomance will be of the same finished character that has ever distinguished Astley’s. On Monday evening the ‘Forty Thieves” will be pro- duced in splendid style, with ‘* Open Sesame,” after the original. Mastcal, d&c. ‘The Hutchinson family—the mountain minstrels from Vermont—give another Concert on Monday next, at Niblo’s. The Sacred Concert of the New York Musical Society takes place at the Apollo Saloon, Broad- way, to-night. The programme is rich. Madame Damoreau and Artot have reached New Orleans, safe and sound from yellow fever. ‘hey will be here in May—perhaps sooner. Mrs. Sutton is in this city—preparing to leave for Italy, to fulfil some engagements in the Italian Opera in that land of song. 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudaon st., 186 Bowe- oy 77 Kast Broadway, 86 William at., 139 Fulton st Brooklyn, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 Stata* st., Boston. } applied on the part of the junior THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 8AR ltbert Marcn 8, 1844. by the democratic party, at either of the} ~'Watince, the iinist and'pianiet, i to occupy the gallery on Monday, Mr. Eprron :—There has been considerable talk | °°; - » the great violinist and pianist, is com- | ring the delivery of Mr. O’Connell’s speech, which | of 7 The cold indifference with which some gentl oye ow 5 - i A a . of late about the defunct and broken dow: ie i S gentlemen LA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the N Baltimore Conventions, we cannot expect that | posing the music of an opera which he intends ta es so much interest. Tetitudone In this Clty; alec of calling able dee in the Common Council affect to treat,and have trea- ken ‘A. OMnedicine and Pharmacy, established for exc The Curr Justice said the Court could not in- tertere with the excellent arrangements made by the sheriff. ‘The Court adjourned soon after to Monday. We have received the following short but inte- teresting letter from our Dublin Correspondent :— Dustin, Feb. 4, Sunday evening, half past 8 P. M. —The Court of Queen’s Bench will once more be- come the centre of attraction to-morrow morning, when Mr. O'Connell is to commence his address tothe jury. Mr. O'Connell seldom ever considers his topics before hand; but upon this occasion he has devoted much attention to the arrangement ot the heads of his speech, which will, it is consid- ered, be one of the most remarkable he has ever delivered. Indeed, | believe his chief difficulty will be to, concentratrate all the matter he has to urge within a single day. His address will be essenually different in the range of topics from that of the counsel for the traversers who have al- r ben addressed the jury. His statement will be much more of a political, personal, and historica! character than an argument on the law of con spiracy or a commentary upon the evidence lt was generally stated yesterday, that the counsel and agents for the traversers had determined not to examine a single one of the many witnesses now in town sum- moned up from all parts of the country, and in- eluding Roman Catholic Bishops, members of Pai king to Europe in May or June. This fine genius will yet create a sensation inthe world, George P. Morris is writing an pee it is said, the scene laid somewhere up the Hudson River. Who will set itto music? : : Tom Bell, the famous auctioneer, wit, philoso- pher, and transcendentalist, at 35 Ann street, giving lectures daily on furniture, ay goods, milli- nary, laces, and other ologies ani omies, all gratis too, except you happen to be the fast bidder. Professor Wines is eats on the me of the Ancient Hebrews in Charleston, S. C. Professor Gliddon is do} i the like thing on the Ancient Egyptians, in Philadelphi: The Seguins, Shrivell, and Archer are operating in Charleston, S. C., exchanging their notes for specie. "Dr. Lardner is in Savannah, lecturing on the starry heavens, and astronomy in general. Wal- lack is also there, lecturing on theatrical stars and the philosophy of the playhouse. This is a very knowing age of the world, | Henry Chay expects to be in Savannah on the 15th or 20th of March—also to be President on the 4th of March next year. More Music.—We cannot do Jess than draw the attention of amateurs to the series of “ Vocal En- tertainments” to be commenced this evening at the Bell Tavern,” 29 Ann street. If we may judi ted the report of Alderman Tillou, is unjust to that | the . This powerful extract, gentleman, betrays personal feelings, if not jealou- pared by jentific and medical men, will be found it ay ot Mr, T.’s_ in sing reputation, and above fnitely superior to the mixture sold by druj ‘ all, exhibits a disposition to break down a great re- peg who ure erally opted rmecee Propet: ‘ form by mvppreesing inqairy, i bide pie from an impere Mate ‘of the blood, such The police report of Mr. Tillou does great credit | disenits “att Sh eum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples to his frankness and industry. He has exposed the | Or oustules on the face or bod: 1 avis bones oF causes of the many evils we suffer, and offered the | joints, and all complaints arising from an oper use remedy ; yet some gentlemen wish to quash all in- | of mercury, this extract will be highly 2 on in ‘Sold in quiry. ‘This willnot be tolerated. The public are tingle botlog at 70 cents each, casen af ball dozen, $389 too deeply jnteresed to allow any such game to be | do I dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of fared: he police subject must be openly and | the Union. “Ottice of the college, 95 Nassau et, : jairly debated. ‘The requirements of tthe time] 5 4 seca discount te RICHARDSON, Agent. | make a new system of police indispensable. The ‘abasius Biwevin count country practition people call forit, and wil have it. Let us have no “ juggling. A tes time Ld Wome ype aud man jp ‘ the Council must speak out boldly, and vote with- atharine and Mar- | out regard to party oF private influences. M. Nervous System,—Captain Taber, of the whale ship Huntress, at New Bedford, fyi that the before he lelt the Sandwich Islands, September 12th, tuelhad been fought between two United States mid Nine shots had been exchanged, when one of the party being at last wounded, the contest was given over. The men of war then at the Sandwich Ialands were the Erie and Cyan Bap Svevuise.—Mr. Robinson (whig) elected to Congress 40 the seventh district, Maine, has been counted out of his election by the Governor and Counsel who rejected thirt the violent feeling, entertained by the leading friends of Mr. Van Buren towards Mr. Tyler and his administration, will be moderated towards him. It will be perceived, therefore, that the choice being narrowed down between Mr. Tyler and Mr. Van Buren, the selection of either gives a victory to Mr. Clay—destroys the organization of the demo- eratic party, and entails defeat upon thei for many years to come. Now, in this position of things, is there any hope ef compromise? Is there any man of compromise? —Is there any master-spirit whose agency can effect a safe and honorable compromise?~ Weare disposed to think that there ie. We are dis posed to think that Mr. Calhoun and others, the best friends of the administration, in conjunction with those who wish the triumph of that party throughout the country, may yet agree to withdraw both Mr. Tyler and Mr Van Buren, and bring for- ward General Cass, of Michigan, against whom no bad feeling exists—against whom no asperitieshave been provoked—against whom no strong points of objection have been or ean be urged—and whose d juries, appointing com- Cc. Xe. ay all be well enough, any thing ean be gained by such a cot to me that those philanthrophists coul more profitably, and render the wido ater service, if the’ tions who profe (some of whom have bought State stocks at t! corporations, has been co- they will not object to an sgestion not from any de. ire'to creute alarm, but from a conviction of the truth of the old adage, that it is too late to lock the stable door af- ter the horse is stoler A LOOKER ON. (Sn. Mr. Eprrok—.ue poat builders, iron dealers, &c. have taken complete possession of the side- walks in Water street, between © ket streets, to the exclusion of the public, Who is the street inspector? We want reform, indeed A Tax Payer. the public think ut it appears Thousands suffer from this on idea that it cannot be cu boy alerted oo ‘tainly cure it. Proof tiv |, by reference to someof our frst cititensy who have been cured. At 2” Courtlandt street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. offs Sate PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED for the radical enre of Gonorrhea, Gleet, und all mecopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to effect @ permanent oure in all diseases of the urethra, in ashorter time than any other remedy ever brought’ before the public, without tainting the disagreeing with stomach, or confinement | $1 per box. Office of the College .d Medicine, 95 Nassau street. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent Harver’s ProrortaL Famity Brsve.—The second number of this splendid publication is issued to- day. It*has been considerably delayed by the un- precedented demand for the first number, of which an edition of thirty thousand has been sold. The vaper used is of the very finest Chant the print is arge distinct, and the embellishments, of which there is an unbounded profusion, are en- graved in the best style of the art. Splendid as it shipmen. ine votes for Thomas Robertson. high character and position in the country in the taste displayed by the proprietor in fitting up this convection with his bricle deedsit the lent & establishment, we doubt not but there will be a full | liament, and ex-magistrates. ‘The cause assigned J is, the numbers of the work are sold at twenty-five | With these he hada majority of two. So much for bad N.B.—A liberal, discount to country practitionersjan? io Me last war, § attendance for this arrangement was, that the case of the de- P cents each apelling in politics. medicine venders. tid \