The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1844, Page 2

HERALD. New York, Sunday, March 31, 1844. Ri The arrival of Mr. Henderson, the assiociate Texian Minister at Washington, on Thursday, and aleo the expected advent of Mr. Calhoun, the new Secretary of State, to-day, at the same place, will at ence be the signal for the commencement of the solemn and important negociations for the An- nexation of Texas to this country. Mr. Van Zandt, the other Texian Minister, has been at Washing- ton waiting the arrival of his associate. Ina few days, therefore, the great work of negociation, both’on Oregon and Texas, will begin under the management of Mr. Calhoun—negociations that, in their results, will have a greater effect and influ- ence on the destiny of this republic than we can at this moment fully estimate. Le is now generally understood in the best inform- ed circles, that, on the subject of Texas, a treaty will be agreed upon between our government and the two ‘Texan Envoys, who have full powers, au- thorising the annexation of that republic to this country, on :uch terms and conditions as may be conducive to the interests of both purties in the great compact. This treaty will be sent to the Senate for concurrenee—which requires two thirds of its present members to sanction its provisions. In advance, however, of this movement, a most violent opposition to such a project has broken out in the New England States, principally led on by Mr. Webster—an opposition that may lead to very solemn results, either in the present arrangements Of parties, or on the future condition of the Union. Dissolution—insurrection—are threatened in some quarters, should the annexation take place. We do not believe that such violence can be effected —but sufficient opposition may be raised by Mr. Webster and the Eastern party, not only to defeat the treaty for the present—but to disorganise the existing political parties, and to cause the defeat of Mr. Clay for the next Presidency. In relation to the Oregon question, it is generally understood, that nothing will result from the nego- ciations recently opened with Mr. Pakenham, and it is further stated that the President will send a message on the subject to Congress, giving a coup d’- oeil of the position of the government on that im- portant subject From all these facts, opinions and views, it is very evident that this republic is in the midst of a very important crisis in its foreign and domestic history. The Texas and Oregon questions, both forced to a head by the present administration, not only throw into the shade all the old questions and ‘obsolete ideas” that have agitated the public mind for years past, but they open new feelings, new views, and create a fresh impulse throughout the whole land. These movements will bring us into collision with the policy of England and Mexico— involving difficulty at home and abroad—perhaps eading to insurrection here and war elsewhere — They bring forth full grown, the spirit of ambition and conques'—the same family spirit for territorial faggrandizement on this continent, which has marked the career of the elder branch of the An- glo-Saxon race in Eurupe. If Eugland has the right to extend her flag of empire around and around the old continents of Europe, Asia and Africa, why have we not a like right to the whole of the northern division of this continent ? We believe, therefore, that it is the destiny of this great Republic to comprehend, within her power, in process of time—all this continent from the Isthmus of Panama to the Polar regions—and from the shores of the Pacific to the shores of the Atlantic. The annexation of Texas, or the pos- session of Oregon, only the beginning of the move- ment, may be delayed by foreign or domestic diffi- culties for a time, but the grand junction of ali North America under one republican government, is as certain as the existence of the power of Eng land herself, in conjunction with her vast depen dencies in India, China, Africa, and all round th: world, formed the great Anglo-Saxon empire of the east, that has controlled the old world for centu ries, and has at length almost broken up and ab. sorbed her old and only rival, France, in her awfu' boa-constrictor embrace under the dynasty of the Orleans family. Tue New Orera Season.—The new seasor promises to be very successful A few days age we heard that all difficu'ties had been settled, anc thatthe most affectionate feeling existed in the trouve This intelligence somewhat clouded om prospects of the future, for experience of the last few years has demonstrated that no Italian compe ny can be successful here unless they are continu ally quarreling behind the scenes. We under stand, however, that there is really no fear of the fu- ture in this respect, as Valtellini and De Begni have already, a full week before the commence ment of the season, got up a very respectable quar rel as to who shal! play Figaro. We really thiol that even ifa duel should grow out of it no ham would come by it. The other artists ought ce tainly to get up a good quarrel by way of after piece ; and indeed unless these quarrels are fi mented and go on briskly, we despair of seeing th opera established here. The opera has tenfold thr chances of success in this respect in this country that it has in Europe, in consequence of the perfec freedom of quarrelling eujeyeu by the artists, hy France, or in Hivana even, if they quarrel the pu lice step in and clap them into prison till they ge cool. Thisis absurd and ridiculous. Here, on thr contrary,they have full liberty to quarrel and fight it out, and the result is that as they are all the time scratching each other’s eyes out behind the scenes, when they come before the public they play with startling spirit and energy. Arratrs IN Ruope [s.anp.—Owing to the move- ments in Congress relative to the internal affairs of this little State, “ no bigger than a man’s hand,” the Governor thereof has convened the Legislature to take into consideration this interference. The State election takes place on Wednesday next, April 3d. The democrats have not nomina: ted any ticket for Governor; the whigs go for Gov. Fenner again. The elections for Representatives in some of the towns will be vigorously contested by the democrats. Satz.—On Monday, April Ist, a sale of elegant and recherché furniture takes place at 183 Eighth street, near Broadway, a private residence in one of the most fashionable quartters of our city. [t commences at 10 A. M., under the direction of Jas. M. Miller, Esq , long and favorably known as one of our most polite and attentive auctioneers. Printed catalogues at the sale. Accrpent.—Yesterday afternoon while the barque Texidor, washauling into the wharf, a boatman by the name of John Dunivan, was crushed between the barque and brig John Minturn, and very se- riously injured. He was taken tothe city hosdital, where he died soon after. He has left a wife and three children to mourn his loss. Tne Weatuer—Yesterday wasa most disagree- able day. Rain fell all day, and at night we had quite a snow storm, with a tremendous gale of wind. ‘There ate at least twenty or thirty sail of square rigged vessels off the hurbor and they must feel it some. Express To Provive Mr Gorton, formerly one of the gentlemanly clerks of the Stonington steamers, has started an Express Line between this city and Providence. Wee are indebted to him fo; news from that city. Weare glad to see this ex. tension of the Express Lines. — Forrian Lerrens.—We see it stated in the Phi ladelphia papers, that Adums & Co. have made special contract with the Post Office Departmeni to receive and forward letters and packages by their own Express to the steamships ut Boston.— This isan excellent arrangement, The Tyler Celebrations. The “grand Tyler dinner at the Shakespeare” was certainly the funniest thing in the way of a farce, from first to last, that we have seen for a month of Sundays. It was throughout a downright, earnest, good piece of fun—none of your half-and- half, timorous, afraid-to-go-through-with-it sort of affairs—but a sober—no, not exactly that—but a a serious, d.termined, well-sustained piece of real fun, from the laying on ot the first bit of yellow paint on the portrait of the Captain at the head of the room, to the final dispersion of the guests amid a torrent of rain at two o’clock yesterday morning. One of the most amusing features of this funny affair was the {speech of the master spirit of the movement—George D. Strong. This was indeed a curious speech. He dwelt in termsof the most un- bounded eulogy on the noble, the patriotic, the in- dependent, and the fearless conduct of John Tyler in vetoing a United States Bank, and made that the special subject of the toast he offered. Well, this isall right. Mr, Strong himself bas done tolerably well in the way of vetoing banks. The President strangles a United states Bank in its birth—crushes the little innocent before it has given asingle gasp —but Mr. Strong waits till a bank attains a respectable maturity—till it gets three or four hundred thousand dollars in its coflers—betore he thinks proper to put a veto on it. And then he doves veto it with a vengeance. He does its business quite as effectual as “© Old Veto” himself. The dollars disappear, somehow or other, and the Bank dies—of old age, decrepitude, and the withering influence of the “strong” species of the “veto.” It ie, therefore, not at all surprising to find Mr. Strong eulogizing the vetoes of the President. They cherish in com- mon a strong antipathy to banks. The only differ- ence is, that there is a slight disparity inthe modes of manifesting their dislike. That's all. The passage of the resolutions recommending John Tyler to the support of the Democracy and nominating him as the candidate for the Presi- dency, was a capital, eriginal, sagacious move- ment. Itshowed that the getters-up of the dinner know a thing or two, and are not likely tobe caught napping. Hada public Tyler meeting been called, it would have broken up in a rowin twenty minutes after its organization, with plenty of bloody noses, but no resolutions. But a dinner having been got up at a price to “‘suit the times,” and the stomachs of the guests well filled, the pas- sage of a long string of resolutions was the easiest matter in the world. That company was ready to pass any resolutions—to drink any body’s health— to cheer any body—to elect any body to the Presi- dency. By far the most interesting and respectable movement in honor of honest John Tyler’s birth-day was that at Washington Hall. It was the spontaneous outburst of the men who have faith. It was not the office-seekers, or the office-holders,or the miserable tag-rag and bob- tail of all parties and every faction that assembled there. No—it was the honest, sincere, trusting men of faith—the men who do believe that John Tyler will be the next President. They don’t ex- actly know how itistobe brought about. They fon’t know what States will go for him. They {on’t know how many votes he will get. They don’t know whether he will be nominated by the Balti- more Convention. But they do know that he is to be the next President, and therefore they met to do him honor. There is a charming simplicity, an artless confidence, an honorable sincerity about these men and this movement, which contrasts strikingly with the humbug, the deliberate joking, the cold-blooded mockery of the funny fellows at the Shakspeare. As for ourselves, we go with the participators in the Washington Hall festival. We believe in bank vetoes—we believe in the annexation of Texas— we believe in taking possession of Oregon—we be- tieve in honest John Tyler—we believe in hiselec- tion to the Presidency, but we are as ignorant a: our fellow-believers of Washington Hall how that -vent is to be brought about. Heaven knows how it is 10 come, but we firmly believe that it wil rome. So we believe, and wait, and pray. Know ye not that “ There’s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them as we will!” ONTEVIDEO aND Buenos AyrEs.—We have etters from these places to the 28th of January. \t that time Montevideo was still blockaded by and and sea by the Argestires. How long that sity would hold out, no one could tell. Its fall we expectto hear of by the next arrival. In that ase the “* bloody” Rosas will enter the city, and ornament it with the heads and limbs of his prin- ipal prisoners. That is his taste and character. Penu.—We have published accounts from Peru othe 18th of November. It was then reported hat Santa Cruz had been taken prisoner. This i- vafortunate, if that General is what he is repre- nied to be. Such a country as Peru, however, testined to continue in convulsions- There are many chieftains in want of a beefsteak or a ullet, that revolutions must daily occur. It is ortunate that the Peruvians like such sport. Brazit.—Advices from Rio de Janeiro to the 31ult, have been received at Charle We save only been enabled to obtain a little naval ews. On the 27th of January, however, the ‘ountry was quiet. Rio Grande only was a little isturbed. The elections are to take place this sar, and no one can tell what they willdo ; butit sto be supposed that a country like Brazil must sontinue to prosper beyond precedent in South America. Jamaica.—This island remained quiet and com fortable to the last accounts. Those opposed to the new order of things—the free labor of the blacks, still swear that the plantations are going to rnin. This is likely to be the case; and, indeed, they have already suffered some. On the 13th ult. business was very dull. Haytt.—Our last accounts from Cape Haytien were to the 26th, and Port Republican to the 28th ult. There were then strong indications of another revolution. One or two small outbreaks had al- ready occurred. All the military officers, black as the ace of spades, whose services were dispensed with after Boyer’s flight, would not work, and hence the fresh disturbances. After the above was written, the Jane arrived from Jacmel. We learn from Captain Doane, her commander, that the inhabitants of St. Domingo had risen en masse, and run up the Columbian co- lors in that city. They had determined not to live under the present government, as constituted, which compelled the lazy rascals to work. All the go- vernment troops at Jacmel had gone to Porte-au- Prince, or Port Republican, as it is now called, to join the main guard to put down the rebels. Jt was generally thought that the insurgents would resist the government troops at all hazards. There was a great excitement on the island in consequence of this émuete. It was supposed that a battle would soon take place between the parties. Canava.—This province was never so quiet as at present. Not a word comes from her that Wwe can hear. There is, however, to be a struggle in a hort time between the English and French fac- tions that will make up in noise, if in nothing else, for the present stillness. M. Viger, is now the naster spirit of the administration, but he is rather «moderate Frenchman. The La Fontaine party | ire to produce the difficulty. We have yetto hear | \ great deal about responsible government in that | juarter. | —<—$<—$<—— | (> Mr, Cushing, our minister, had not arrived ut when the Childe Fvrold left Canton. Wituis Gayionn, the famous advocate, is dead. | Parpon At the instance of thia government, rough our Minister at London, Mr. Everett, the British sovernment has pardoned David Allen, of this State, one vi the Americans transported to Von Dienven's Land. i BY EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS. THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. ‘Repeal Movement tn favor of Clay and Protection—Great Meetings in Hartford— O'Connell and Clay identified—Abolition and its Movements—Wadsworth Ath:- um—Kalsomine Painting—The Root of the Sree of Salem Witches—The Charter Oak—Old Put’s Old Sign—Aaron Burr's Oak Chest—Grave Stones 200 years old. Hanrtrorp, Crry Horet, i Saturday, March 30. Tremendeus meetings of both political parties were held here last evening to nominate Represen- tatives, at which the usual quantity of gas was discharged, but no eyes blacked nor nosesblooded, as might have been the case in yourcity. The Whigs assembled at the City Hall, and after nomi- nating J. Williams Stewart and James Dixon, both lawyers, were addressed by Dr. Bacon and Mr. Thayer from your city, who arrived this evening, having been delayed between this and New Haven by the rail road cars running off the track nvar New Britain. A banner with the motto ‘“Protec- tion for American Industry’ was placed over the rostrum at the Whig meeting, but the Democrats, who nominated Gen. Haydon fand Horace Good- win, 2nd, presented no banner as a demonstration of principles, except the “American flag” with its broad stripes and bright stars, that waved in ma- jesty before their place of meeting. They were not even blessed with any imported spouters, but presented several home-made, true-blooded Yan- eee who caused the room to ring with their elo- quence, while the hard fisted spectators shouted merrily. The vote in this town last spring for Go- vernor was, for Baldwin (Whig) J: Aeveland (Democratic) 1004—Gillette (Abolition) 58. The Abolition paper is printed in this city, and they “calculate” upon an increase of 50 votes, which | “rather guess” they won't fet although they may, for there’s no telling what the creatures will do, or what they won’t co, until after the election. One of the whig papers of this city of to-day, contains an panel leader headed “To the Irish voters of .tartford and Connecticut,” which the editor adopts, and says it was written by an Irish- man and a Repealer, and as I saw the editor of the “Green Banner,” the repeal organ of this city, at the whig meeting last evening, it is to be presumed that the repeal influence will be exerted here in favor of the whig party. The writer of the article assumes the position, that want of protection to jrish manufactures has driven his countrymen from their country, and that the strongest argument of vu’Connell in favor of a Repeal of the Union, is “Protection to Home Industry.” The Repealers are, therefore, called upon to vote the whig ticket, and thus sustain “Clay, Repeal, and O’Con- mel Wonder what fou MeRbon, (Metres trate repeal leader of New York, will say to this new movement in opposition to Van Buren? Piease call for his sentiments. The next and concurrent effort of the whigs, is the publishing of the “ anti-slavery letter” of Cas- sius M, Clay, of Kentucky, announcing the eman- cipation of his slaves, and his open avowal, in the same breath, to snpport Henry Clay for the Presi- dency! This is also considered as concurrieg with the anti-slavery views of Daniel O Connell, and also callsupon John McKeun for an immediate ex- plauation, or the friends of Van Buren may begiv to suspect that in his support of Cass for a nomina- tion, fie has attempted prejudice to thelrish adopted vote against any other except his own candidate. The Abolitionists are wide awake and_ in the field in full blast, as you may judge from an annouacement that has been placarded about the city, announcing a lecture from Burleigh, their chiei apostle and Editor of their journal. This city, as you are aware, is the seat of gov- ernment of the State—the Albany of Connecticut— although the Governor is not compelled 10 be ares- ident, and is therefore rarely here, except during the session of the Legislature. Chancey F. Cleave- land, the present Chief Magistrate, resides at Hamp- ton, Ry ib At county, within a few miles of wold Putnam’s” celebrated ‘‘wolt den,” near Pomfret; while his opponent, RogerS. Hubbard, makes New Haven his residence. They are both lawyers, and the latter was employed by the abolitionists to de- fend the Armistad blacks at New Haven. The Whigs endeavor from this, to urge the abolitionists to support him, but they say—‘we paid Mr Hub- bard for his services, and he hastherefore no claim upon our votes—we prefer Gillette, our own man, and ehall support him.” I passed a few very pleasant hours yesterday in visiting the ‘* Wadsworth Atheneum,” a large and most magnificent structure of the Gothic style of architecture, erected through the princely phi lanthropy and munificence ot Daniel Wadsworth, Esq and the citizens of this city. The centre hal of the second and upper stories is to be devoted as « depository for paintings, and it exceeds any roon of the kind for that purpose in the union. Other parts of the building are to be occupied by the va rious literary and scientific societies, among which, standing as the most prominent, is the Hic- torical Society of this State. The walls are to be beautifully embellished in Kalsomine painting, by Mr Hali, an English artist, ata liberal expendi ture, and ina few months it will be opened for public inspection, Through the politeness of my kind host, Curtis Judson, I visited the reoms of the Historical Soci ety, aceompanied by Charles Hosmer, the Kec ing Secretary. Notwithstanding that the s ) has been ia existence but two short years, and thai ali their contributions have been gratuitous, they have collected aa extensive variety of paintings, manuscripts and records, appertaining to the early history of this State and country, of great value anc cial interest. Among the Telics, as they may e termed, 1 was shown a cane manufactured fron the root of the tree on which the Salem witche were hung—the old oak chest formerly in posses sion of the faimily of Aaron Burr in this State—the arm chairof Koger Willams, the camp stool © the Reverend Colonel Elisha Wiihams, once President of Yale College—General Putnam’: old Tavern sign, with a portrait of Genera Wolte, painted thereon—a part of the kee of Captain Cook’s old ship ‘Endeavcr? that passed round the world, and finally ended her day: at Newport, R. I —the basket and glass found witt Cupt. Nathan Hale,who was hung by the British or Long Island us a spy, during the revolution, as re- taliation for the death of Andre ; and last, but nor feast, as [assure you, the order book of a Britisi: Adjutunt, containing the “orders” of the British army on the day of the memorable battie of Bunkes Hill, one sheet of which was stained and stamped, for eternalendurance, with a drop—a single dro; of human blood! How I gazed at that relict, and wondered within myself, whether it was the blood of the gallant patriot that obtained its possession on that memorable day, or that of its first owner who was striving to prevent the freedom that we now enjoy! yesoed from thence to the ancient burial ground in the rear of the Centre Church, to view the me- mentos of many of those who were among te first to battle for hberty. ‘Through the philanthro- pic and laudable efforts of James B. Hosmer, Esq., the tabl-ts of those who have been mouldering to dust for full two hundred years, have been pre- served from destruction, and are here seen as relicts of remembrance of ancestors who have gone long before us. But I am tedious—Adieu. C, Old Putnam’s Wolf Den—Great Enthui asm—The Issuc—State of Partics last year and this—Manufacturing Towns. Pomrrer, Winpnam County, Saturday, March 30th. i I am here, at the mouth of the cave—that in which old Israel Patnam risked his life to drive a terrific wolf from the den in which he had taken refuge, and I assure you I would scarcely risk my- self within its dark and dreary mouth, had not cu- riosity prompted such an effort. This part of the State is well covered with man- ufactures, although not exactly in this vicinity, and therefore the Whigs are using the Tariff as their particular hobby to secure success. I find on reference to the party papers of last spring, that although the Whigs made the question of a protective tariff one of the issues, yet the demo- cratic press did not join in issue, but rather evaded direct opposition to the principle of protection, by the introduction of other questions that had been before the ‘people. After the election, which re- sulted in a perfect Waterloo victory for the Demo- crals, the Whig presses avowed that on the ques- tion of “protection” the people of the State were nearly onanimous, and if the result had turned upon that, it would have been far different. The ‘Hart ford Courant” then said : “ But the loco foco journals saw fit to deny ot conceal, in a measure, their hostility to a protective tariff—and the people were thus deceived The members of Congress chosen by means of this deception, will soon be called upon to act, The tariff question will he presented to th _m in such a form thai they cannot escape it. No man who knows them ¢ tthat they will at once sacrifice northern interests to the advancement of Mr. Van Bu ren’s prospects, and then they will tell the people that they must uot ‘look to the government for too much’!” They now allege that their warnings were trae, (and potat_to the proposed new tariff law as the evi deuce. They go further, and avow that there is ne certainty that more radical free trade privciples will not be introdaced into the bill, if Connecticut does not now rebuke it by sustaining whig doc- trines in the coming contest. This, and i. tion to the admission of Texas, are the saiaunes most mrnumnet arguments at their meetings and else- where. The democrats, on the other hand, the election of democratic members of C. last spring wasa true index of the pt this question, but do not add that al vote, if given to the whig candidates. would have entirely changed the political character of the re- presentation. The members of Congress and State Senators are the only candidates elected by a plurality vote asull others require a pags over the whole num- ber cast to secure a place. The abolitionists, with their two thousand votes, therefore,hold the balance of power, and as it is nearly equally districted in the several counties, they have for the two past ears either prevented election by the people or ta- ion sufficient force from the whig party to give the democrats the ascendancy in every Sapper of thegovernment. There are 21 Senatorial districts in the State, 16 of which were carried by the demo- crats, and the Ist, 4th, 5th, 12th and 15tn by the whigs. ‘There are 140 towns in the State, each of which are entitled to one or two representatives, governed by their pametion at the time of the apportionment, although it is very unequal at the present period, At the last spring elec- tion the whigs carried a large number of rep- resentatives in towns where Cleaveland, the oppo- sing candidate for governor, received a plurality of votes. The democrats had a majority of some thirty and upwards in the Lower House, and there were thirteen towns in which no choice was made, owing to the abolition and scattering votes, and a vacancy of one member in eight more. The abo- litionisis have nominated a full State ticket, and also State Senators in each district, but have not brought as many candidates for representative into the field as last year. This will benefit the Safe a in the contest, if there is no choice for State off- cers by the people. The Legislature meets on the first Monda; in May in this city. The whole influence and force of the whig party has been brought to bear ae the manufacturing towns in the counties which border upon Rhode island and Massachusetts, as with two exceptjons, they all gave majorities for the democratic ucket at the last election. Monday next will settle all, however. Yours, Cc. Wasutnaron Crtry.—The exorbitant charges of the tavern keepers in Washington, contrasted with the second rate accommodations furnished by the landlords, is a subject of constant annoyance and just complaint on the part of travellers. In eve- ty other city the charge for board has decreased forty to fifty per cent. In the principal taverns in the ‘‘ great metropolis,” (which, by-the-bye, are third-rate hotels in comparison with New York or Philadelphia) you are compelled to pay $14a week, and the manner in which you have to pay for ex- tras and ‘¢ small wares,” isa caution. Liquors for instance : wines, (common, too) at $3 a bottle, and brandy at the rate of $5 a gallon ; and by no means either Champagne or Otard; and all other things in the same ratio. This extortion hastaught all the members of con- gress a lesson, which has not been lost on them.— They do not live at the so-called first-rate hotels— no, not they. They go to the boarding-houses, Rae they ‘get better accommodation Aor G5 a week. The factis, all these houses are in consequence on the decline ; and they will decline, and be suc ceeded, [ have no doubt, by a new class of esta- olishments, similar to the new hotel in Chestnut street, Philadelphia, founded on the European or Paris plan. Any enterprising hotel-keeper, who will set up a house on the Paris_plan in Washing: ton, will make a fortune. The Paris plan is to Jet furnished rooms, and have an extensive table d’- hote on the first floor, where gentlemen can have all they want, and pay for just what they get. No man who goes to Washington to stay over a week, ought to go to one of the first-rate hotels there, unless hig uncle is Governor of the Bank of ngland, or he is worth a million in his own right. Ifany reader, going south, has any question of the justice and truth of our remarks, he can easily satisfy himself. Let him stay a day at the “ Uni- ted States,” or Jones’s Hotel in Philadelphia, and then take a day or two ata first-rate hotel at Wash- ington. Then contrast the fare and compare his bills; ana it he is not convinced, he must be next to stupid. ‘The difference is as great as that of light from darkness. A Surrerer. Movements or Messrs. Canuoun anv Ciay.— Mr. Calhoun arrived in Edgefield ou Sunday even- ing—and was expected to be in Charleston on Tuesday evening A committee of 100 citizens hed been appointed mn that city to welcome him on his arrival. ‘The Perdleton Messenger, (near Fort Hill) states that no arrangement had ever been made, as hat report- ed, for him to take the office of Secretary of State, before ir. Upshur’s death—and Mr. U. to go to Berlin. The first intimation Mr. C. received of the intention to nomi- nate him as Secretary, was by letter from Washing: ton, dated the day’ after “the catastrophe on board the Princeton—" The Messenger” also stutes, that vir Calhoun accepts the office, with the express under- standing, that he is to be at liberty to retire immediately on the adjustment of the Texas and Oregon questions ; or so soon as it shall be ascertained that they cannot be ad- justed by treaty. Mr. C. is reluctant to abandon his agri- cultural pursuits, and enter again on public life. Judge Huger offered to resign his seat in the Senate, to make way for him—but Mr. ©. bad positively refused bis as- ent. Mr. Clay was ro have arrived at Columbia, 8. C. on the same day that Mr. Calhoun was to arrive at Charleston. City Intelligence. Mancn 29.—Tur Common Counc: Both Boards of Al nen meet on Monday afternoon at five o'clock, but no metters of vast importance, it is understood, will be cursed, as the great question of the reorganizat! Police system hax been disposed of, and only w ative action to make it a law. Court or Generat Sxssions.—This Court commences its April term on Monkay. ‘The calendar is not unusually jarge, but the persons charged with various crimes have to uppear and answer for oflences of a very high giade. Lower Police.—AyotHern Burctany.—The store of Henry Gardner, corner of Gold and Fulton streets,was roken open hight, and 30 pairs of calf skin boots, vorth $120, carried of “Tantology is intolerable, and our eporter’s pen has become weary in narrating these events, ind the depredations committed by midnight marauders, Perhaps he may be relieved by the new Police system just vassed by the Fathers of our city. A STRANGE ano NeW Murnop or Ronminc.—Yesterday, ts a young Frenchman, who could scarcely speak a word of English, was near Corlies Hook, he was approached by wo men, who apparently, trom their conversation, were ris countrymen, who asked the hour of the day. The insuspecting lad was willing to give the desired Informa- non and drew from his vest pocket a valnable gold watch, the face of which was set with diamonds and at the same noment a pocket book, apparently weil filled.was artfully hrown at his feet, he stooped to pick it up, and forgetting tor the mome it he had his wateh his hand, it was ken by the men and they decamped with their prize — it is needless to say thatthe pocket book or wallet con- tained nothing bnt bills on the Globe bank, a worthless voncern. Officer Stokeley has the affair in hand, Common Pleas. Before a full Bench Marcu 80.—Decisions —The People of the State of New York vs. James @ Utter.—An action of debt was brought on a recognizance given, to effect the discharge of a per- son who was in custody for having abandoned his wife The defendant pleadedjnil debit,and the plaintiff demurced, alleging that the plea ought to be non est fuctum. Court —The defendant is entitled to judgment on the demurrer, as we maintain the plea nil debit with liberty to the plaintiffs to withdraw the demurrer, and to amend the nar’, if ¢o advised on payment of costs Jenkins vs. Stevens,—An action was brought ona money bond—the plaintift was nonsuited on the ground of a va- riance between the declaration and the proofs—the first count in the ceclaration being on a money bond without a condition, while the bond offered in evidence contained a special condition. The second count avering, that plain- tiff was liable on his bond to indemnify plaintiff, while the bond offered in evidence did not prove the averment Count —There was no fatal variance, the second count according to the legal effect of the instrument and to be conatrued in aid of the obligors. It, however, we were to regard the instrument as containing no condition but a mere insensible ‘overwriting, then such underwriting may be discharged and the obligation regarded a8 a simple bond. The nonsuit ought, therefore, to be set aside, and ew trial ordered with costs to abide the event of the suit. Amusements. t Cuatnam Tueatre.—Notwithstanding the ex- treme inclemency of the weather last night, the house was well filled for Mr. Conner's benefit. This gen- tleman has become an established favorite, and will com- mand the respect and admiration of the New York theatre- going community. We are right glad to learn that he has been re engaged for another week, and to-morrow he plays Evelyn in the great play of Money ; Miss Reynolds like- wise appears as Linda in the farce of the Sentinel ; and songs, dances, &e., by Miss Wood, Mr. 'Vinans, Mr. Brooks, and others, make up the bill. Cuear tHe Way ror Tur American Musrum.— This week's bill of novelties and amusements re- commends itself to the lovers of fun and curiosity. The manager has thoroughly cleaned and repaited the build eg @ fine lot of wax figures, representing Tom Uhamb, Polly Bodine, and Daniel Lambert—and also a group of Crow Indians, murdering a Sant» Fe Trader ; and re-engaged for the week, the Ethiopian Minstrels, the wonderful contortionist,Cole, and his dog Billy, who per- forms a variety of surprising feats, and numerous singers and dancers, who have so successfully delighted hereto- fore, We feel sure that no one will neglect giving them acall, as such opportunities are rare The Gypsey Queen 18 in waiting for those who wish their fortunes told, and a hundred and one new novelties are to come ! Boston Supreme Court.—The case of the Bos- ton and Providence Railroad Corporation vs, The City of Borton, onan injunction to prevent the sale of certain lands near the depot of the Roliroet, is now be ore the fall court, sitting in equity Messra_ Pickering, City Solicitor, and Webster, are engaged for the city, and Messrs. P. and B. R Cutis tor the corporation, New York Leaistaturk.—The bill which passed House yesterday, relative ‘o the city of Albany. ans ice become a law, gives to each of the ward Supervisor, Collector and Assessor, As the ac! goes into operation forthwith, it will be necessary yond the = nominations for the ensuing election be mete in conformity to its provisions, Ah verti: po, y to ite p Albany Advertiser, U. S. Commissioners’ Office. Ofte Paws. sumee i. Mancis 30 —Violation of the Post Hale of Wall atreet,was Veongst nee ania vo oomee laws, and held to baifin the sum of 1 Ptr bisender Spooner of Wall street, was also brought up Charged with ten similar offences, and in default of bail was committed to Eldridge street prison. Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. vi ids. —' \journed over to Monday after itnesses, It is an faction that was tried before in the Supreme Court, (when a verdict of $600 was obtained) brought to recover damages for levy- ing on a landlord’s warrant before the rent was due. Maxcu 30.—, in Saturday’s Herald, wi the examination of a fe Enverprise, SurrERinG, AND RESOLUTION.—A native of Barnstable, Massachusetts, named Nick- fon, arrived in this olty yesterday, on his way to Ban- gor, State of Maine, from which he ted with his family about five years ago for the “Far West.” He took with him about seventeen hundred dollars and got land in Indiana, 46 miles from St. Louis, found it very roductive, but the price of produce was so low, and la- Por so deur, that he was obliged to give it up; wheat 25 Indian corn, 6 cents for cash and 8 cents a bushel. He determined to return to Maine, and left with his fami- ly, a wife and seven children, one at the breast, with a wagon and two horses, at the end of October ; three ef his children died during the journey, of fever and ague ; e of his horses died of disease,on the way, and the lost by accident. At Kingston, being without e made a hand-sleigh, and has hie [ied it all the children and some bedding, i ple along the dentally seen by Mr. Campbell, notary, ol Quebec, extraordi y ani ent attracted atten- tion, and, ‘alter inquiry, he was lodged at Laporte’s Lon- don Inn, Lower Town, till means could be found to assist him on his way to Maine. Mr. Campbell collected a few dollars among his friends, and Mr. Hough has kindly un- dertaken to convey the party im his stage to the lines, 93 miles, where there can beno doubt of his being aided in getting back to his friends, after his long and unfortunate absence and sufferings.—Quebec Gazette. Army Orpers—Wax Department, March 23, 1844.—Col. Bankhead, commanding in New York harbor, has been ordered to detach and send to New Or- Jeans barracks, tlere to rem opportunities offer of sending them to their ultimate destination, the follow- ing number of musi —For the Ist infantry, 2dram- mers, 2 fifers , 3d ‘y, 1 drummer, 1 fifer ; 4th infan. try, 4 drummers, 4 fifers ; 6th infantry, 6 drummers, 6 fifers, March 20—Instructions have been given to Col. Crane, commander of the 6th military department, to re- occupy Fort Kent with one company of the let artillery, as soon as the convenience of the season will permit. March 22—Instructions have been given te Brig. General Brody, commanding 4th militarv department, to establish a military Copper Mine Harbor, Mighigan, on the southern shore of Lake Superior, to be ga: risoned by two companies ofthe 5th Infantry. It is presumed that the post may be occupied early in June. , Surcrpg 1x Avsany.—Coroner Chapman held an ie this morning on the body of a Jewess, nam- ed Beckel,who committed suicide at her residence in Rose street, at 3 o’clock this morning, ty throwing herself into a cistern which wasn thejyard of her dwelling. Mra. B. had been ill for some time, and was probobly in: the time of committing the deed. Her Husband was el New York. The Coroner’s Jury returned a verdict of *‘sui cideby jumping into a cistern containing 2}feet;of water.” —Albany Atlas, March 29, i ‘To the Public, Signora Amalia Valtellina, my lawful and legitimate consort,has hitherto retained berjmaiden name of Mujocchi, according to the custom prevailing amongst thestrical ladies iu both worlde. Owing to some false, ungonerous, malignant and cowardly insinuations made in « weekly paper of this city, against which I will take such mea sures as I shall think proper, she will hereafter in all pub- lic or private transactions, be designated under her legal name of " Amalia Valte)lina.” Messrs. Editors of the New York Herald, the American, the Sun, the Courier and Enquirer, the Express, the Tri- bune, the Courier des Etats-Unis, and the Anglo-Ameri- can, are respectfully requested to give the above two in- sertions in their columns, and send their bills to No. 202 Broadway, with one copy of the paper. at ATTILIO VALTELLINA. FRANK MONTEVERDE’S, NO. 6 BARCLAY EET.—Every body does not know Frank, but we do —we know he is one of the best fellows that ever welcom edagentleman to a retired, yet convenient distance 1N town. Frank is known by those who have travelled, and have the discrimination to appreciate the creature com- forts of this life. He is not over-anxious that he shall put mon y in his purse, but is very xeapy that hia customers (and they must be gentlemen) shall have it rich—just as they like it. We recommend, and hereby issue a special edict, that you, sir, take your promenade for health and recreation, aud that the peciareanice conclude by walk- ing into Frank's, and wish a “Huw are you?” Giveme aJulap! If you question our judgment, may you die in want of the comforts of life. QG-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established tor The suppression of quackery, ‘This powerful extract, repared by scientific and medical men, will be found in unitely superior to the mixture sold by’ @ruggiste as sarse narilla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper- yea of the roots from which they make the extract. In all aseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such ae vofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples r ustules on the face or body ,nodes,pains in the bones or ic ante, and all compluints arining from an improper use 01 mercury, this extract wili be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of half dozen, $3 50; , Ldozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of ue Union. Ottice of the college, 95 Nassau st. W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B. A liberal discount to country practitioners end medicine venderr 0G THE WEAK, THE FEEBLE, THE INFIRM, the nervous, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by Brandreth’s Pills, and the worst complaints are remo- ved by perseverance, without the expense of a physician Adapted to all circumstances and situations, they are the best medicines ever invented for families or to take to sea, hiring no chi st taking col: health should at they will have preventing scurvy and costiveness, re of diet, purticularregimen, or care a ‘Those who are anxious te better th once ‘commence the use of these Pill: cause to be thankful. Sold at 241 Broadway, at 25 cents per box—also at 274 Bowery ; 189) Hudson st; Mrs, Wilkinson, 412 Cherry street ; G. B. Maigne, 93 Catharine street ; J. Howe, cor ner Ludlow and Rivington ; and at Mrs. Booth’s, 6 Mar ket street, Brooklyn. at 0G- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members 0} the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, is returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their etferts to “suppress quackery, beg leave to state that their particular attention contindes (¢ be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they can confidently offer to persons requiring medical ai vantages not to be met with in any institution im th country, either public or private. The treatment of th: College is such as to insure success in every case, and i totally different from that ers. ¢ ons practice of ruinin; the constitution with mercury, an] in most caves leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem bers of the College ,for many years connected with th principal hospitals of F urope, attends daily tor a consults tion from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Terms—Adlvice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Impontant To Country Invatips.—Persons livi! ir the country and not finding it convenient to atte - sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest cont all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by stati their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time o contraction ‘and treatment areeived sewhere, if any and enclosi: }) post resaed to nee oe Dewy 8. RICHARDSON, Aj Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassav treet a 0G- A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH MAY BE preserved, a discolored set may be restored to a pearly whiteness, and the tartar, which so often collects around the teeth and causes decay, toothache, and ree of the gums, may be removed by the use Sherman’> Orris Tooth Paste, which also prevents those accumula- tions, and renders the breath sweet and pleasant. The first Dentists of thia and other cities, have used it with | great satisfaction, and publicly recommended it, and thou sands of persons who are in the habit of using it, prefer it to any lentrifice Kent have ever used. It is perfect) d free from those deleterious compounds whic! bring on premature decay in the teeth, and has met with general approval wherever it is known. It may | be obtained at Dr. Shermat warehouse, 106 Nas: street, and of ents 110 Broadway ; 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson street ; 188 Bowery ; 77 East Broadway ; 96 William street ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia ; and 6 State st., Boston. £580 sfinture prepared hy the Collope oF Nice and ‘onic Mixture, e Col of ine Pharmacy of the city of New Yorke is confidently re commended for all cases of: ge produced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable seme dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care. fully packed and sent to all yes of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 jassan street W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent N. B.—A literal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX: TURE—For the permanent cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by on tmpaoper "we of mercury, This powerful alterative should be used by all porsons suspecting a venereal taint in thelr system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impn rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; 3 oases of half dozen, $9, carefully packed, and sent to alt parts, of the Union, Office of the College of Medic! ani Pharmacy, 95 Nassau strect. i W. §. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners an‘ medicine venders. niente SSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED ills, forthe Fadical cure of Gonorthora, Geet, and all mocopurulent dischat J to effect a sl the uretbre, in Sehorter time than any other remedy ‘4 fore the public, without tainting the eth dingioaeg with The tomach, or confinement fom busines. Price $1 per box. Office of the College ledicine, 9 Nassau street, of Pharmacy and Medicis eT TAKDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, MONEY MARKET. Saturday, March 33-8 P.M. Stocks are all down again today. Long Island declined 12; Ohio 6's, Mohawk, 1; Kentucky, $; Harlem, 1} ; Paterson, 3; Canton, 1+; Norwich, }, Vicksburg, }; Pennsylvania closed at yesterday's’ prices. There is at this moment a great depression in thestock market caused by the complexion of the several political questions now on the tapis. State stocks generally {are affected by the course pursued by those who do not regularly meet their liabilities Confidence is destroyed, and stockholders do not know what a day or an hour may bring forth, to affect those now considered good. The fancy stocks used in ‘Wall street entirely for speculation are not of much con- sequence any way, When United States sixes ore going down, the most worthless fancy stock in the street will be on the advance. Foreign Exchange closes for this packet at rates show- ing aslight reduction from those current for the packet of the Ist instant. Since the sailing of the last steamer Mills on London have touched as low as 74 premium, Rarss oy Foneion Biiis in New Yorx, i ‘Feb, 29. March 20, EE ee ew amburer” ak Siels Blew Be Bremen, 7834009 78) ioe 78, ae 78 a Te The demand for a few days back for sterling Exchange has been toafair extent. The supply of southern bills in the market is quite large, and prices range a fraction below those drawn by houses here, Domestic Exchanges remain without much alteration. Our aanexed {quotations correspond very nearly with those ruling on the Ist instant. Alabama money has since that time depreciated from one to two per cent. Domestic Exchance, March 30, Boston, 36 8 is Apalachicola, 2 Philadelphia : ‘Mobile, Baltimore, ae Montgomery s irginia, 'uscaloosa, Naroling, 01g ON. Orleans, 1 Charleston ” Nashville, Lor Pee PagP erage BaPRK xSae It will be observed, on referring to the annexed compa. ative table of foreign and domestic exchange in the south- ern cities, that the greatest uniformity.¢xists in all but sterling bills. At the four principal southern points ster- ling exchange has fallen off from one to one and a half per cent, showing that the movements in the cotton market have had a very great influence on rates. Cotton is press- ing forward from the Southern ports, and as fast as bills are drawn on shipments, prices for exchange will of course become much reduced. Rates ar tHe Princrray Eouriern Citivas, Sterling. France. N.¥ sight N¥6o. Charleston, Feb. 24, 8 a9 5,2734¢5,3236 dis. gal if sh. 25,63487 5,35 05,40 29 ‘Nominal. larch 25, Gga7 do 19, A 87 5.40 05,41% 1° al a 5,40 95,4254 Lal: 0 a alse Ie Olen hg 58 a, sie SAU 05,426 * 2hoa2%din. ‘The quotations for Government and State Stocks now current,compared with those ruling at the close of Febrw- ary, show a great decline. Paices oF Stocks in The New Yoru Mankar. able. United States, 53g 1844 re G "1844 181 1844, aid. Rate. Jan, 30, —a— — alld 102 a— 6 M4%{a— 15a 113% — i 5 iss 102) a — 103° alos! jonsstioax New, York, 7 181849 107%a— — al07% 106 al07 ‘ 6 1850-54-60 — "a — 107 al073¢ 106 als7 “ 6 1861-62-67 108%¢a109d¢107}¢al08 107 aln9 - 536 1860-61-65 104 a — 104 a — 102%a103% : 5° 1845 ‘99%a100. i 5 100010036 - 5 101 atoz ‘ 5 1855-58 101 102! be oe 101 all: oO 496 1849-58 98 Ohne, 6° 1850 93 9 931 ‘ 6 1856-60 ot 4 94 v 5 1850-56 = a — a 80 8 BD “ 7 1856 102 a — 1053ga — 103 104 Kentucky 6 — 10234a103 103%pal04 101 alO1NE 5 — —a— 9 a— a 87 6 1870 4a = a 38% ADMa 40) 5 years 38 a— 37 038 36340 9) 6 - ST 260 0 955 6 — - 90 295 99 a 92 ie Spee 82. 83 a 8ii¢ 84 0 85 Pennsylvania 5 — 6 70a 71 62 0 62: Tennessee G6 — = 1013¢a — 101340103 N York City 7 1857 - 1aaltG 113, all : 1 1852 - 109 all! 108}¢a109 5 180 —_ 20 a- —- = beh 5 1858-70 = 100 a 100 9100) Bk Com’e WV. Y. full —a 97 a7 iy serip 97 oT4a 98 N.Y. Life Ins. & Trust Co. — It a “armers? Loan & ‘Trust C 31 39758 40 Ohio Life Ins. & Trust Co.4 94 —"a Bank of U.S. in Penn, — a a Boston & Providence Rai’d, 104 a — 105 al05 104 al@5 N. Jersey R. 1, & ‘Trans. Co. 93342 94 M1 a 94 Mohawk & Hudson Kailroad 56 a— 5idéa 57 S734a 58 Utica & Schenectady R. R. 119 a— 119 al20 14 “allG syracuse & Utica Railroad, 114342 — "113 alld Auburn & Syracuse R. KR.’ —“a — 115 1200 — a — \ubarn & Rochester RR, 100 a— —10134a — 109340106 N. York Gas Light Co. — a alll = alls The most valuable stocks in the above list have fallen off within the past month. United States sixes, Ohio and Kentucky sixes, and all the good dividend paying stocks nave lately been seld at a decline of from two to three per sent from prices quoted a month since. The various in fluences that have within this period been brought to bear on the stock market have seriously affected all stocks of afancy description. This, however, amounts to but very little compared with the depreciation of sound stocks.— Fancy stocks are affected by every trifling occurrence that arises, and their quoted value is not the slightest in- lication of the actual state of the market generally. State stocks are affected materially by the'movements in the different legislatures. Even those States now paying the interest on their public debts regularly are not beyond being influenced by legislative measures swelling the tebts or restricting their resources by appropriations for other objects. The course lately adopted by the legisla- (ure of Pennsylvania has caused a great deal ef excitement in financial circles, and destroy ed-what little hope still ex- isted in the minds of a few, regarding the faith of that State. Che movements in both houses o! the legislature exhibit a determination to do nothing this session towards the relief of the public creditors. It amounts to practical repudiation, Nothing more or less. With resolutions for an adjournment laying on the tables of both uouses, we see every expedient resorted to, to stave off the subject of tate indebtedness, and create all the delays possible, to prevent arriving at acrisis. We have not the slighest foubt but that the,Legislature of Pennsylvaniawill adjourn without making any provision for their creditors. Tho veople of that State are in favor of meeting the payments m their debt promptly, but will not submit to taxation fhe representatives of these people, have not moral cour- ige enough to take the responsibility of making taxation aws that will, if enforced, produce the required resources © pay the interest regularly on the debt. It will not do or the inhabitants of that State to again deny their having epudiated, They have not so honestly declared doing so na the people of Mississippi, but they have by their icts as plainly asserted their intention. We cannot expect younger and less wealthy States to meet their liabilities, when the oldest and richest State in the Union virtually repndiates. Maryland, Mississippi, Louisiana, Mlinois, In- liana and Michigan, have not advanced a single step to- wars liquidating their debts. ‘The legislatures of these States have adjourned without even providing for the pay- ment of a part of the annual interest. They have treated their creditors outrageously, and have had no regard for their necessities. A Commissioner from the State of Illi- nois is now in Europe, endeavoring to pe: fect adifferent arrangement from the first proposed, to ensure the comple - tion of the canal of thet State. What effect the reports he carried out with him may have on the foreign creditors, it is as yet impossible to imegine. Those interested in this country will doubtless he informed officially on the arrival of the next steamer. Louisiana, like several other repudiating States, is abundantly able to meet her liabilities, but the indifference manifested in the (legislature towards the public creditors, shows the existence of a feeling regarding the State debt that ar- gues very unfavorable for those holding stock. Notwithstanding the manyevidences that dailyspring up that State credit is rapidly reaching the lowest point, we have it in our power to saythat individual credit is becom. ing established on a solid basis., The agitation of the exeit- ing political questions of the day,has very little influence on the regular movements of trade and commerce. We are surronnded with indications of an immense inland trade during the approaching season. Speculative movements have nearly ceased. The European advices per the Cale- donia created a slight advance in these articles in which speculations sbroud exist, such as Coffer ond Sugar, but thas subsided, and prices previously current now rule transactions. The Cotton Market has settled down very quietly. The movements in Manchester amongst the spin- ners, and the inactive state of the Liverpool market, createl a corresponding action here, and prices have slightly fallen off. The southern markets have un‘ dergone as great a change within the past month ae this or those on the other side. The disposition to ship appears to be very general, and within the past few weeks seve- ral ships have been taken up in Mobile and New Orleans for Cotton at high rates for freight. Old Stock Kxchange. £1000 Ohio 6's,’ 1960 = 94K 410 shas Vieksburg Bk 934 2010 do 95% 50) do tao 9 40 do #10 9398 125 Canton Co 22) 500 0 do baw 5 2 do #10 39! yur do b10 4 100 Stonington RR 30d 3%, 000 do bis 1 dy 10010 do b20 9% 100 Paterson RR 19 S000 do, Hg lo 60 80 1000 Kentneky 6's 191% 400 Harlem RR 64 ty, do short loan 98 50 do baw 64) 2000 Penn's 5% em do 4 5000 99062, 450 do 6 anon do 62% 200 = do 63 6000 Minois"spel b’s b6040 50 lo snw 62)