The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1845, Page 2

Mopern Apminisrration or CrpunaL Law—A New Reso.vrion—Frexpom oF Tue Press.—The ‘ollowing curious and extraordinarynoticewas hand- +d to all the police reporters at!the Tombs yesterday norning on their application as usual to the police jerks for papers. It will undoubtedly be read with nuch interest by the community, as it certainly was by us, being, as we conceive, a very rich, spicy, and ‘funny document, which deserves to be framed and aung up in the “ halls,” which some inveterate wag 1as wittily named “justice.” It read as follows:— “Resolved, That no papers, in cases of felony, be siven to the reporters or any other persons.” This sublime and highly interesting resolution, NeW YORK HERALD. eee New York, Saturday, August 2, 1645. eee — Our Diustrated Weekly. The Weekly Herald, to be issued at eight o’clock this morning, will have two spirited illustrations of Dandyism here and at the West. They afford a striking contrast to each other in many respects but they have the same characteristic of the class— the segar. Tue Weekly will also contain the fo- reign news received by the Cambria, and the most interesting intelligence of the last week. Price sixpence a copy. he oflspring of those “ stars of legal profundity”— Mextean News. the magistrates—wus concocted in solemn and se Very Inte intelligence from Mexico, was yester- | “ret conclave on Wednesday, and will undoubtedly day received. We give copious extracts and de- | he the means of transmitting the names of its illus- tails on the outside. This 1s like all other news from | trious and sagacious authors down to posterity. Im- that quarter—valiant on paper. It does not appear, | mortality they sought, and immortality shall be however, that the Mexicans have made any decided, | theirs. it will be perceived that the word “felony” or very hostile movement against ‘Texas—except to | rmbraces a vast nomenclature of offences touching authorise the raising of a small army of 20,000men, | public safety, and of which the public, who might and covering the house tops in Vera Cruz with sand | be presumed to be somewhat interested in the mat- —although the fact that the United States intended | ter, are entirely precluded by this order from re- to send her troops into that “New State,” had been | ceiving knowledge of, until the report of a trial in received in the city of Mexico. It may be that this | the premises. Among others, felony embraces the declared intention on the part of our government, | following crimes of high magnitude :—Murder, has intimidated;that of Mexico. Itis apparentynever- | manslaughter, burglary, grand larceny, forgery, theless, that Americans are in worse odor than | counterfeiting, robbery, perjury, subornation of per- ever in Mexico, and that every petty effort will be | jury, assisting escapes from States’ Prison, &c. made to annoy them, if nothing else is done, until The object which the framers of this remarkable we bombard our sulky neighbors into decency, it | document, therefore, had in view, was to exclude such «thing be possible. One of these petty annoy- | from the public all informatien concerning the com- ances is described in the letter from Mazatlan given | mittal of crime in this metropolis. And here we inthe details of the news. Our Pacific Squad | would inform the uninitiated, that all examinations ron wil! haye that little matter to settle. in these cases are strictly private—held in the “ star chamber,” where no “ reporter or other person” is admitted. The reporters have, however, for the last twelve years had free access to all papers, affidavits, and examinations, and furnished our citizens with prompt and correct information on a subject so near- ly concerning the safety, life, and property of every individual mn the community. For the suppression of crime, and punishment of offenders, the people have long sustained highly expensive, though not always the most efficient establishments, and they claim a right to know in what manner their paid servants act, and ought to be informed of the nature and character of the various transactions which are hourly transpiring under the sanction of law. These wise and learned sages, however, have decided otherwise, and henceforth murder and rob- bery may stalk abroad unchecked. No warning must be given—no examples published which might deter others; for it isa notorious fact, that many reckless and evil men have been deterred from the commission of crime through fear of exposure in the public journals. The people, however, must rest sa- tisfied, and, upon the whole, will no doubt be highly pleased with the decision and its results—this se- cond edition of “high life below stairs,” But to be serious. This resolution undoubtedly would lead to many barefaced frauds were it not that we are fortunately blessed at present with spe- cial Justices of the most pure and untarnished char- acte—men selected solely from a knowledge of their enlarged capacities und peculiar fitness for the office, without the slightest reference to low, debas. ing and grovelling, political intrigue—men who are renowned for their honesty, worth, candor, integ- rity, civility and uprightness—men who, like the The Next Presidential Succession—Move. ments already beginning. It1s common to hear the remark made that it 1s now too early to agitate the question of the nex; Presidential election. But mark the men who say it, and in nine cases out of ten it will be found that they are either the sub rosa wire-workers, or their immediate instruments. The fact is, the knowing ones are already wide awake, oculis apertis et erec- tis awribis, with forecasting sagacity, and far-reach- ing vision, devising all manner of subtle plans and labarynthine combinations, for the accomplishment of their own private ends. They go about their work as sportsmen go about their betting in antici- pation of some great race between celebrated blood horses. Plot is met with counterplot, art with arti fice, chicanery with fraud, double-dealing with tri- ple-dealing, and to this there is a rejoinder of quad- ruple dealing, until even their patron,old Mr. Nicho- Jas himself, cannot tell what will be the result—and when the denonement does take place, it astonishes all parties as much as the nomination of our present chief magistrate astonished the universe! Yankee nation. Look for instance at the present position of the democratic party. ‘On the 8th of June last the leader and master spirit of this party departed this life—his inantle he bequeathed to the people, who have not as yet seen fit to bestow it upon any one. To Thomas Hart Benton they certainly have not given it. His opposition to the annexation of Tex- as virtually crushed him. It was a cece of political suicide. Aaron V. Brown acted as Coroner, Ten- nessee furnished the Jury, the inquest was held at A Mane’s Nest—Ipre SquaiB.inc.—Some half dozen of theseity papers, including the Tribunc, Morning News, Express, Bpenng, Mirror, &., @feat it tooth and nail, the eause of the dispute be- ing charges of mutual theft which they are bringing agaist each other. If itbutended in a similar manner to the dispute of the Kilkenny cats, there would be more cause for gratification than there is at these wranglings. As its, it is quite amusing to hear them blackguard each other, and suggestive ct the hope that honest poople will come to their own, according to the old adage. There is not a word however spoken of a!l the paragraphs stolen by each aad every one of them in their turn from the He- rald, We should not be at all surprised to leara that the scufile is entirely got up to cover the iniquity they are guilty of in stripping us of the credit of col- leeting news at an expenditure of labor and money, such #s is altogether a stranger to them; but this ruse will not do. The Express undoubtedly has act- ed, as it always does, most shabbily in taking away whole columnsjfrom the Evening Mirror. Perhaps, if the Express were indicted for larceny, it would ar- gue that there was not a known value attached to the commodity taken, which the law prescribes as necessary to the commission of the crime of larce- ny, robbery, &c. But this would hardly be a valid plea. We would counsel the Exrpress not te rely on their worthlessness as a ground of impunity in filching too much. Altogether this fracasis a most ludicrous affair. And yet there are some who think that papers onght to have some object very different from personal abuse, and an indulgence in topics which are evi- dently only calculated to minister to vanity and con- eeit. The Tribune says its circulation is larger than the Express, the True Sun defies the Tribune to compare dimensions, and incontinently lets bang by defying the Tribune to take up the chal- lenge of its door neighbor. Is it not excruciating ? Since the days of the never to be forgotten trian- gular duel, described by that common loafer Marryatt, there has been nothing like the quarrel we daily witness between these eminent prints, whose “ery is still for war.” “Whose afraid ?” Por.y Boptns.—The Board of Supervisors have unnecessarily delayed action on the subject of the bills of expenditure in the case of the late trial of this unfortunate woman. The Committee to whom the matter was referred, moved to have it submitted Celebration ef West India Emancipation, Last night a large. meeting mostly of colored peo- Je tock place in Croton Hall, in honor of the Anni> versary of the Abolition of Slavery in the British Vest Indies. The usual degree of tardiness in soming together was visible, and it was half past 8 vefore there was any stir among them towards be- sinning the exercises. Although the call was ad- lressed to the colored citizens, there was a good number of whites in attendance, some of them ap_ parently of the clergy. At length, Mr. Powett, a colored gentleman, announced the 1our of commencing the exercises as arrived, at half past 8 o’clock, prayer was offered up and a por- tion of scripture read, after which, by the unanimous wish of the meeting, Mr. Auuert Vaniee took the chair and said that the yecasion was a most glorious and august one, far eclips- ing the sun in brilliancy, and the waves of the ocean in force. It was fitting that all should rejoice, but especial- ly the sons of Africa, who constituted the anlonty. of hat meeting. It was natural for men to rejoice at bless- ings of all kinds; so it was for them to glory in the emancipation of 800,000 men in the West Ind: The page ot history detailed accounts of emancipation of inen—of brave ‘men by sanguinary deeds, but sucha eas the present had no parallel, either in extent or peaceful manner of its accomplishment. A wave of freedom was coming across the Atlantic to bless thou- sands; let them cheer it; it was for them to exult in its approach to bless this now enslaved country. here arose and sai id that it was a meet- ing alapted to the ion of feeling, intended to be so; therefore, he hoped all would fi freely, without particular invitation ; and he would recommend speakers to con- fine themselves to 10 or 15 minutes each. A gentleman stepped forward and drew the notice of the audience toa couple of articles which appeared in some of the city papers, as worthy of ntion of friends of emancipation ; to accounts he lately had from the West Indies, as well as Ohio, of events well pleasing to the friends of the cause. He could, if it did ire too much time, state a great variety of inci- ing to show the rapid progress of the auti-sla. very cause. There wero some things to deter, such as the ‘annexation of Texas, but he had strong ground for believing that they would live to yet colebrate te eman- i the slaves of America. Hammetton (colored), on invitation, sung an emancipation song, prefacing it with a few apologetic remarks, It was called ‘‘ The Slave Mother.” Mr, Van Ranssacarr arose and said it was worth while to inquire why there was more sympathy shown for the West India slaves than those of America? Why there was more joy shown at their emancipation than those of New York? The fact was, the slaves of the West Indi ‘ere really free and equal, whi were so only in name. There was not a perfect freedom here; no, not even in Those of the West Indies are really emancipated, and they could heartily join and rejoice at that event, which government was compelled to bring about by the pres- sure from without. Thousends of colored m who were liable to be sold as common chattels, like a barrel of molasses or a hogshead of rum, were restored to equality and the dignity of man’s nature. Although it ‘he CHamma: to the consideration of the Comptrollerand Counsel of the Board. The police officers who were occu- pied during this tedious trial, have been kept out of their pay up to this remote date. The officers ought to be paid forthwith, as they well earned their pay, being kept continually on duty from ten o’clock A.M. until ten at night. The consideration of this subject was referred back to the Committee, who ought, in all conscience to report forthwith, as the officers should at all events to be paid. Monster Sream Suir Geeatr Brrrain.—This mammoth of the deep is now inher seventh day from Liverpool. When the Cambrra sailed, she had quite a freightand a good many passengers engaged. She will probably arrive next Thursday or Friday. Theatricals. Park Tueatre.—M'lle. D’Angeville was repre- sented last night, as had been announced, and once more the audience fella erying with laughter, at Washington—and the verdict was published in the Union, edited by Thomas Ritchie and printed upon type which had once contained the mighty spirit of Benton. The death of the Globe was the death knell of Benton, who was to that paper precisely what Andrew Jackson was to the democratic party—its life and soul. For Mr. Pelk to live under the admi. nistration of Benton, Globe & Co., was to live ina voleano or a furnace, under a simoon or sorocco, or in the focus of some mighty burning glass of ‘double the wit of the vaudeville, and the talent with which it was acted. There, as when it was first played here, M’me..Cceuriot was overwhelmed with well deserved applause, and the spirited manner with which she personified M’lle. D'Angeville was such as to leave no room for criticism. Mr. Mathieu was again the highly talented comedian we have always acknowledged him to be, and had his full share in wife of the immortal Cesar, are not only pure, but unsuspected. Bat, though with such virtuous men there may be no danger in the administration of public justice being at once secret and mysterious—let us see if a state of things might not exist which would render such 4 course highly prejudicial to the public was true that governments act upon rong principle they could be forced to aid the cause of ju: religion. To reali sympathy that should be manifested for th of the slave, it would re- quire one to be in tl ituation—but it was practi- cable and meet to rejoice on the Ist of August, and in doing so recal the case of the three millions of slaves whogroan in thiscountry. There might be some there who could not understand how many three millions were—he would explain—it was just about as many as there were letters in that Bible. Yes,there were as manv colored people in chains in Americaas there were let- ters in that blessed book. He would ask them todouble their diligence ; to remember that from 60 to 70,000 slave children are born each year in the United States. He wanted them to feel in re; to them as if we white men were confined in Algiers. Let it go down into their hearts, and rest in their breasts, until the last link fell from the limbs of the slave. He would speak a little of the institutions of this republican country. They were as good as he wanted, because they were republican— but he never would be reconciled to slavery. (Cheers. Never, so long as there was a Southern plenter’s heel onthe neck ofa slave. (Cheers.) If he wanted to ex- press his views in a few words, he would quote from one of the greatest and purest of men, William Lloyd Garri- son. (Cheers.) The speaker quoted at length from the person named, and concluded by offering the following preamble and resolutions : Whereas, an unjustifiable feeling exists against the free people of color among our white fellow-citizens : And whereas, we have resolved to use every mea: our power to disabuse the public mind, and prove to fellow-citizens we are loyal subjects and good citizens, and deserve to enjoy equal rigits and privileges with themselves—theretore, Resolved, As a last resoft, that a committee of three be appointed, to draw up an’address to the people of the United States, and an appeal to their patriotism and sense of justice, in behalf of ourselves and our enslaved bre- interest. Suppose that our bench of Justices, instead of be- ing men not only most purely honorable, but in fact the success of the performance. Mlle. Eugénie, the interesting young artist, had, unfortunately for her and for ourselves, a very smail part to play in million magnifying” power. But although, Mr. Ben- ton is politically dead so far as the Presidency of the United States is concerned, it is certain if he ever livesto resume his seet again in the Senate, that he will exhibit there some of the most terrific spasmo- dic convulsions thai ever the world beheld. His movements will be those of a desperate man. Polk will be the lamb to Benton’s tiger. Buchanan will probably escape by resigning in order (by arrange- ment) to receive ihe nomination of Judge upon the Bench of the Supreme Court—shelving being an easicr deaththan the lingering torture of unsuccess- ful political ambition. Mr. Benton will make a mighty but unsuccessful effortto rally and reinstate himself and ride into power upon a couple of Ore- gon and California hobbies. Onthese questions he will take bold and startling ground. The west will very likely gather around him as their champion. The vor popul of the West will be for war. Eng. land they haie with malice and bitterness which ere always nourished and freshened in the popular mind by numerous exasperating stories of British and Indian cruelties and outrages during the last war. The belligerent fuel is very dry and combustible. They love a fight. They | tection and publicity of crime are almost simulta- have a passion for adventure There is no | neous; and so far from the magistrates putting any mark like an Indian or a British Hudson Bay | ostacle in the way of such publicity, they court and hunter to practise at with the rifle. They believe | encourage it—satisfied that their own integrity is that Oregon is ours by right—but right or wrong | best preserved by public scrutiny ; and it certainly they will appropriate and possess it. California is | should be the boast of all countries, where free in- better than Oregon, and San Francisco better than | stitutions prevail, that the administration of justice the mouth of the Columbia. Approximation within | is unconcealed, open and unequivocal. It is high ten miles is “‘ crowding” the settler, and he strikes | time that the paid servants of the public, should his tent, shoulders his rifle and moves off where he | learn to keep their masters advised of their pro- has “more room.” Even the women love the ex- | ceedings. citement which hangs around the uncertainty,| These remarks are pursued with a view to what whether the husband, or brother, or son, who went | might occur under a less pure administration, than out to hunt in the morning will ever return again | that which obtains at our lower police office. alive. From a border State, and from amid such a | As that office is at present constituted, the only in- people will come Mr. Benton to take his seat in the | convenience the public can suffer, is the deprivation Senate of the United States. But although he may | of intelligence at once useful and necessary. But sway the “hards” of Missouri, he cannot sway the | forthe future let us beware. In conclusion, one Union. — 4 word to the reporters. They are a gentlemanly and The guillotine which slew Benton, Van Buren, | indefatigable set of men, who work early and late andthe Globe, though not aimed at Silas Wright, | for the benefit of the community; let them insist still sorely wounded him. While the people will | apon the'r rights, act in concert, aud they shall yet never forget Van Buren’s anti-annexation letter, and | be victorious. Benton’s anti-annexation speeches, they will also re- member that Mr. Wright declined the Vice Presi- dency because he floated in the same boat and upon | Hoffman has furnished another evidence of his in. the same current with Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Van | tention to reorganize his office. He intends to make Buren, to our certain knowledge is not only alive, | his office a perfect check and auditing office of the but in the political field. He is the first choice of his | Collector's accounts, and at the same time to fa friends—Silas Wright the second. What are Blair, | cilitate the business of merchants. Yesterday he Rives and Riell about? What is to be done within | gave notice to his remaining Deputy, Morgan L the walls of Jackson Hall? Are the wire-workers | Ogden, brother of the Auditor in the Collector's of- all asleep? It is too early,iis it, to agitate the ques- | fice, that he wasn’t wanted any longer; and a no- tion for succession? We affirm that there isalready | tice of the same tenor to Wm. R. Cooke, one of his forming for the succession an organization more | clerks—both whigs. deep, subtle, cunning, adroit, powerful and masterly In the places of those removed, he has appointed than has ever before been seen in this country. The | Leonard Lee, Esq. formerly a well known locofoco great fight will be upon the mode of electing Dele- | barn-burner of the eighth ward in this city, and gates to a National Convention. On this subject | more recently a representative from Orange county we shall have more to say hereafter—and con~|in the Assembly. Mr. Cockle, Export Clerk, has clade this article with the remark that a Baltimore | {14s been promoted to the Deputyship. Stephen Pa- National Convenion, whig or democrat, elects | ret, who was formerly a clerk in the Collector's of- he President of the United States. fice, removed by Curtis, of the third ward, ap- pointed in place of Cockle. Mr. Pentz promoted to Cuaracteristics or tHe Nations.—Nearly one | Auditor’s department, and Charles B. Battelle ap- third of Pittsburg was destroyed by fire last April, | Pointed Cashier's Clerk. In place of Dr Bailey, and now, only four months after, three fourths of | femoved, he has appointed a gentleman from Her- the burnt district is covered with splendid new build | kimer county. ings. Three hundred buildings were burnt down in this city on the 19th of last month, and now, two| THe Trirry Contece Rior.—We received two weeks after, three thousand men are actively em: | /¢tters apparently written by different persons, giv- ployed in clearing away the ruins, preparatory to re- | ing the particulars of a riot at Trinity College, building, and fifty or sixty contracts are already | Harttord. One was anonymous, and the other was made for new stores. On the 28th of May and 28th of | signed by Jas. T. Williams. It appears that there June, one half of Quebec was destroyed by fire, | Was no disturbance among the students. and now, six weeks after, scarcely anything has been done to erect new buildings in the place of those burned. immaculate,were composed of characters of indiffer- ent reputation—of men dragged without any decent justification from the impure kennel. of some jow political eligue, and whose moderate elevation only rendered the odor of their reputation more obnoxious —or of men whose whole lives had been passed amid the festering impurities of a badly organized police, and whose frequent contact with felons had imbued with rather a sympathy for, than abhorrence of crime. Might not the secresy now adopted by “star chamber” examinations afford the most gros® opportunities of abuse ? The most notorious felons, by such men, might be discharged for a considera- tion in the shape of geld, and the public kept in ig- norance of the cause. The impunity of crime might be secured by the liberation of the offender, and the public, who pay dearly for protection, become the double prey of those who live by the commission of crime, and those who are paid jor its prevention aid detection. This pl@cure is not surcharged—its justification will be found in all countries where the secret system prevails. Ja the monarchical governments of England and France, where it might be least expected, the de More Rerorm ry tHe Navan Ovrice,—Admiral PENNSYLVANIA ON HER Pins.—We are glad to learn that Pennsylvania has again met her interest, tothe amount of $800,000; and yesterday paid the same, as an honest State should. Pennsylvania bee sins to take high rank again. Tae News ny tae Camprta.—In addition to the exertions of the agente of the News Room in Bos ton and to Mr. Lee, the merchants of this city are indebted to Mr. 1. Tucker, jr., the enterprising con- duetor of the Providence and Boston Railroad, for | ; iee masts, arrived here yesterday, and astonished the early receipt of papers by the Cambria. Mr. }1 jose on the Battery with her skilful manquvre in ‘Tucker is never behind. | harbor, She is bound to Bangor. Stream Suir Bancor—This new steamer, built of ron, propelled by a submerged serew, and with this vaudeville; we regret it the more, that in seve- ral plays in which she acted parts of more impor- tance, M'lle. Eugénie has displayed much tact and alent. Mr. Jules acted again very well the part of Pelegrin, this was at the first representation of this vaudevilie, the first tme we had seen Mr. Jules act in a part of any consequence; we saw him two nights ago in one of still more importance, that of Antoine, in “Za Dame de St. Tropez,” and he ae- quitted himself in a handsome style. Mr. Oter- not, who acted also last night, proved himself, as he always does, an actor of talent as a comedian. “La Fille du Régument” came afterwards, and Marie, (M’lle. Calvé) was as lively, spirited, and foil of feeling, accordmg to the occasion, as she has always been in all the operas. We have said before, and repeat it here again, none can surpass, nay, equal M’lle. Calvé in this play, and this opinion was that of the whole audience last night, as was testified by the repeated applause that welcomed her acting.— Mr. Couriot ‘acted the part of Tonio, and sang it with the talent which every one agrees in conceding tohim. The duo between him and M’lle Calvé, was sung by both with unsurpassed skill. We must not forget to mention Mr. Bernard, (Sulpice,) nor Mr. Mathieu, (H®rtensius,) who also performed their parts with very great talent. The first representation of La Muette de Portici, is announced for next Monday night. This opera is said to be the chef d’auvre d’ Auber ; and to judge by its European reputation, will be well worth the attention of the public. M’mes Casini, and Stephen Couriot, and Messrs. Garry, Ceuriot, Bernard and Buscher, are to appear in the principal parts. M’me Cauriot in M’lle D’ Angeville, and M’lle Calvé in"La Fille du Régiment, were called out after the performance. Nrsio’s Garpen.—Continued success crowns the efforts of the management here. This season has been by far the best of a long list of never-failing campaigns. Placide is now the presiding genius of the place, and truly no better artist can be found, for he draws admirably. Mr. P.’s Michael Perrin was justly appreciated and loudly applauded. To-night he plays Hannibal Fuzee and Mr. Dulcimer Pipes, two characters in which he excites the risibility of his auditors in first-rate style. Monday, we learn, isto be a grand gala night for Mr. Chippendale’s benefit. W. E. Burton, H. Placide, Brougham, and a host of talent, appear in a popular comedy, and Fra Diavolo is to be repeated—Mrs. Timm, Miss Taylor, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Dennison, 8. Pear- son, Clarke, &c., &c., being included in the cast. Edge has} algo volunteered a splendid piece of fire- works. It will be a great night, and no mistake. Castte Garpen.—To night the Ellsler Brothers appear again, whose surprising performance, with the overture to “La Reine de Chypri, and “Le Che- valde Bronze,” and dances and songs by artists of great abilities,will afford quite a fine series cf amuse- meats. Vauxnat Garpen.—This garden seems to be a favorite place of resort for the up-town folks, who gather nightly by hundreds in this place of amuse . ment. The Ethiopian Serenaders, under the direction of S. A. Dumbolton, Esq. of Baltimore, have recently given three concerts at Newport, two at the Atlantic, and one atthe Ocean House. The concerts were libe- rally patronized, especially by the summer visiters, and tnose who were present appeared to be very much pleas- ed with the amusements. They next intend visiting Fall River and New Bedford. During the performance of the second part of the concert at the Ocean House, on Tues day evening, a rumbling crash was heard, which caused some alarm among the audience. It proved to be the northeast part of the piazza, which being crowded with lookers in and listeners, gave way for about fifteen feet, dropping down, not the most gently, about forty or fifty of both sexes, some four or five feet. Happily no bones were broke few scratches, and tattered garments merely, were the only bad results. A Preasvre Parry.—The steamer Delaware which started on a pleasure excursion to West Peint on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, ran on the bar near Newark Bay, and lay there until released by the tide be- tween one and two o'clock. After going up the North River to a place beyond the Palisades, she returned and sepassed the bar in the Passaic, but soon after, about two tock this morning, run into the flats, near toe lumatien of the Passaic and Hackensack, where she still lies. The steamer Passaic in her regular passage to New York on Nuesday morning, took off some 200 of the passengers, who returned to town in her about 12 o'clock noon. A *mall steamer on the river—the Dream—subsequently wont or OS cited remainder of the compa- oy —who have had, on the whole, a rather fatiguing sea son of pleasure.—Newark Dai! we City Intelligence. New Youuens in TH Countay.—Att t this season of the Pert Oy ots te what singular, that grave, se the winter and 6] who, months, ‘8 80 methodically inthe exercise of their ns, and whe are so regular in Seleritg hours that business allows them to spei should so simultaneously ay upall , and content themselves with t! pei Sut still we cannot deny, o city life, the usual mean: twere, a city and country li 2 4 cannot but be uncomfortable. But_so itfis—custom and ashion have declared that during certain weeks, it is for every family to remove, and ‘ive animal, every one follows his ‘And there is not a village, or » that s not run down by anxious New Yorkers and their fam- lies; and each one, as he secures a place, inw: pay. tri imphs over his less fortunate acquaintance. Karly in ue spring, the good lady of the family commences her curtain lectures, with Where shall we Fe this summer, ay dear ? the children, poor things, will want fresh air. “ir. So and So, next door, has already determined to ieave town. You really must go over to Long Island, and find some pleasant Hare for us. You know where we were last summer, the children got the fever and ague You were worried to death with the inconven- ‘ent hours at which the boat left town, and got quite sick with vexation at the overcharges those people made us, and at seeing you so troubled with your business, which you were obliged to neglect, in order to be with us every evening; infact, you spent all your time on board that odious boat, going up and down. This sum- mer, you must manage better.” Sa the poor man has to cudgel his brains, as to where they can go and enjo; hemselves again; und when at last everything is urrenged,away they go lock up their town house, leave their pleasant rooms, good furniture, and well regula housengli and bury themselves in some out of the way farm house, where they pay as much almost as they would at a first rate hotel, and, withal, count itja great ‘avor that burly Farmer Jones receives them at all. The poor man has to travel up to town, and back again ever day—the good lady is crammed, with three of the chil- dren, into a small room, where they are balf stifled; in, fact, the whole family are driven to the verge of distrac- tion—their nurse leaves them, beca' she cannot agree with the people of the house—the children stuff themselves with unripe fruit, and fall sick, and the coun- try doctor makes a fine harvest off them ; yet all is borne, because ’tis the summer, and we must be in the country. While they are thus enjoying themselves, affairs go on somewhat slipshod; business is somewhat neglected; some polite burglars, anxious to survey their town house, without disturbing the inhabitants, visit it «turing their absence, and make off with all they can lay hold of; and, perhaps, to cap the climax, a fire hap- pens in their vicinity, and, as the papers oxpress it, No. 20 was slightly damaged with water,gwhich means, that the family find their cellar and basement flooded, their windows broken, the papering of the house destroyed and furviture spoiled; and this last catastrophe brings them back, in full force, to reorganize their household. This, perhaps, may be a somewhat exaggerated account of the mishaps incident to a country visit; but still, we cannot help thinking that those who take it coolly, and remain in town during summer, are the wisest in the end. ‘the shady side of Broadway, inthe morning, is certain- ly as ple: t as a dusty road inthe country; sion up the North river, or down the Bay in p> pointed steamboat, as delighttul a unt in a jolting farm wagon, grudgingly lent or hired at an extravagant price; and a cool house, with every convenience, as epropos to the warm weather, as some warm, little coun- try house, whose frame are such excellent absor- bers of heat, that they never let any out after it has once got in—still the majority think different, chacun a sou Give us the city, yet, in preference to the various ndishments of the country. Conpition or THE Stnexts.—The side walk of Broad- way, onthe four shilling side, wants, in many places, immediate repairing, and the owners or occupants oughtto be answerable for sprained ankles and spoiled dresses. The proper officers ought also tosee that the side walks to our different markets and great steamboat landings are kept free from the daily and weekly ob- structions and nuisances that afflict the pedestrians of this city. ae Curious Bet,Decioep.—A number of merchants being at dinner some days since, one of them made a bet that he could point out 50 carts without numbers in the course ofanhour, The party accordingly took their station at the window, and 73 city carts without numbers, were distinctly counted in one hour ; 18 carts in the same time passed With numbers so indistinct that they could not be read, and some had horse feed bags over the number, 80 as to hide it effectually, The bet was made in conse- quence ef an Ex-Alderman asserting, that the Mayorhad enforced the law, and compelled all the carts to be num- hered. The only way to enforce the law, is to direct the police to report all delinquents. Macnetic Tevecraru.—Posts forthe Magnetic Tele- graph to rua through the city, are now erected on Broadway. They are twenty feet in height, avd have been laid as far up as Spring street. Fing.—Be ween 10 and 11 o’clock Thursday night, a thren. Resolved, That when these moral means have failed to produce the desired eftects, it will become a serious and solemn question for us to consider whether it is not our duty to seek an asylum in another country, where we can enjoy equal rights and privileges as other men. fi: A quaker here and observed he did not think the resolutions judicious. ‘This was the proper country of our colored citizens, and they had as good aright to its others, and they should not forsake it to look for another, but look out fora full redress of their griev- ances, Which surely would yet take place. Another member a‘lded that as the resolutions had not been seconded, he would reserve any remarks he would otherwise have taken occasion to make. Mr. Jonnstox then proceeded to give a graphic ac count of the agitation In favor of, and final triumph and results of emancipation in the West Indies, and was lis- tened to with keen interest. He was followed by seve- ral other speakers, but little was said possessing the me- ty. rit of nove! A piece of vocal music followed, and then a collection wastaken up. ‘The meeting separated with singing the “old hundred,” and a benediction. Movements of Travellers. The travelling mania is still on the increase—North and Kast The Hotels yesterday were crowded, with a fresh and numerous assemblage, all rapidly moving to climates cooler and more genial than those they had left Amongst the many now scattered through the principal hotels, the following ise summery. At the Amentcax—Charles Browne, J. Jeanes, Philadelpl Bool and Elling, Boston Gadsden, Charlest Crogan and Molloy, Lou 1. Christie, St. Louis W. Gordon, Havannah; C. Cusson, Philadelphia; J J Pringle, Charleston; H. Lentziager, Phila.; two Parkers, 8 C.;Shephard, Boston. Aston—J. R. Willmer, Phila.; Young, Del.. J. J. Samp- son; Mr. Bradshaw, England; W. Ketchum, Geo; H Wall, Maryland; Edw, Lambert, Phila; H H. ‘Turner, Richmond; Pearson, Baltimore; J. W. Spalding, Rich: mond; A. 8, Hobbs, Phila.; J. L. Threeve, J. Spratt, Lou- isville; Messenger, Coleman and Baker, Boston; N. Ber- ry, Paris; Capt. Anthony, packet ship “Argo.” Grey—George Lewis, Copper Harbor; J. W. Goff, Phila. ; Hon. U. C. Trowbridge, Detroit ; Gregg, Kelly, Gilbert, Baker, Phila.; Hon. J. Norval, Mich.; Joseph V. Hamilton, Mass.; W. Pettigrew, N.O; Gen. Van Ness, Washington, D.C.; J. L. Lethorpe, Morristown; P, Groom, Maryland: Helden, Boston; John Saverdier, Philadelphia 7 —E. Loughberry, Mobile; L. Logart, Va.; J . Wiggins, St. Louis; J. Mckay , Detroit; Lieut. Col. Dalton, Royal Artillery; W. H. Drake, Hart: ford ; 0. B. Darling, Me.; Isaac Hoftm ila.; A. H Roignell, do.; W. 8, Allen, St. Louis ; Cin. Moore, do.; Mr. Wal- icky, do.; J. 8. Knox, ; Mr. Paekhard, Phila —H, Livingston, N.J.; lace, Phila.; Romeyer, do ; J. 1 Wheeling ; Jarocque, St. Thom delphia. lowarn—J. W, Bradley, Columbus ; B. T. Martin, Philadelphia; H. Hamilton, Baltimore; Cox and Rigger’ St. Louis; C. Reeves, Philadelphia; W. Spencer, Ohio; W. P. Bennett, N.O.; George Diver, Bi 1 Dell, Tl.; D. W.Middleto: Vashingtom; GeorgeAr 0.; Andrew Brown, Miss.; J.L Hickman, Ct. Martin, Boston; T. Brimley, Washington; H. Bellchamp, H.R, Ford, Va, Police Intelligence. Pouce Orrice, August 2.—The following cases our reporter obtained without the assistance of jhe worthy magistrates or their clerks. It is due, however, due to the clerks to saythat they have expressed every desire to assist our endeavors, and have no sympathy with the Justices in their new resolution referred to in another column. Burglary and Grand Larceny.—John Wise and Tho- mas O'Brien, late of New Orleans, were arrested by effi- cers A, M. ©, Smith, Josephs, and Moon, charged with breaking into the house of Edward Le Forge, ugent for Harlom Railroad, 29th street, near the 4th Avenue, nd stealing his pantaloons and $130 in money. They attempted bah oe changed a $100 bill, on the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, which led to their detection. Honorably Discharged.—-Mrs, Allison, arrested, charged with steating from Catharine Horn, was, after examination, honorably discharged. Grond Laréeny.—Otticer Burley and Capt Dusenbury, arrested Mary Hodges alius Wood, 52 Anthony street, charged with stealing $30 from acountryman named Alexander Cook, of Ulster county, at her house. Burglary.-—Stealing a Wetch—The house of James ©, Van Horn, 11 Liberty street, was entered and robbed of a gold watch. Burglary.—The house No. 14 Gramercy Park,occupied by Mr. N. K, Armstrong, was entered and robbed of a large quantity of silver, glassware, kv. Another—The house No. 19 Spring street, was entered and robbed of silverware, and $80 in ie? . Stealing Cigars.—Joseph Martin and James Williams, arrested for stealing @ box of cigars, valued at $4,60,from Cornelius Caughlan, 92 Greenwich street. Cutting with a Razorm—Richard Thorn arrested,charged with cutting a female across the eye with a razor. Com- mitted. Another—Peter Johnson was arrested, charged with cutting Jane Embry with a razor. Committed, Stealing Ivon.—Michael Pickers was arrested, charged with stealing a bar of iron from William Taggart, No, 58 Broad street “nother.—Jobn Bowden was arrested, charged with stealing one bundle of ironfrom Silah Hubbs, keeper of ship Sheflield. Urren Pouser, Au 1A namber of cases of petit lnrcenies, assault and battery, contompt of court, &e. were had to-day ; bu' they are of no particular inte- rest, wo do not publish them. Higence. U, 8, Crnet jefore Judge Betts—Angust 1. John Miller, a seaman, was put to the bar, on a charge of endeavor to create a revoit on board the ship George May last, during her tuip from Liverpeol @ jury found prisoner guilty. Remand. Washington, to this port, oi for sentence, Goorge Billings was sentenced to thirty days imprison ment, for attempting to create a revolt on board the Car- oline’A, Platt, The Ohio Penitentiary containa about 464 con- viots, whose nott earnings to the State, above expends: (ures, are $18,943 There aro but seven female convicts among the whole number. fire broke out ina grocer’s store, at the corner of Hester and Orange streets, which was speedily extinguished by the prompt attendance of the fire companies. The loss sustained was very trifling. Axornen.—About the same hour a fire took place in a feed store, at the corner of Pitt and Broome streets; but was also extinguished as speedily, with scarcely any joss. ‘The Hall bell did not ring As the steamboat Wave was coming up last night from Coney island, about the centre of the upper bay, « young man abont twenty-six years of age, named Michael Fash, son of J. Fash, a grocer at the corner of Rector and Greenwich street, fel rboard by the gangway, and was drowned. The captain stopped and backed the boat orderto attempt to save him, but all search was vain, he could no where be scen. It is believed that in falling he struck the wheel with his head, and sank immediately Mone Gouv Founp.—Kighty-nine sovereigns, two half sovereigns, and two half eagles, were found yesterday concealed under the dock at Peck slip, by oflicer Floyd and others. ‘This and the $3,000 found the day before, is probably the money stolen on board the Chaiapion. Rosnery.—On Thursday afternoon, about 2 o’clock, the houses No. 185 and 216 Cherry street, were robbed of a quantity of clothing, jewelry, and every article which was practicable to carry off, aud which was not discovered until the robbers were detected in the house 228, by the servant of the house, who was in the attic story when the robbers walked up stairs; whereupon the girl inquiring who they wanted, received for answer they were looking for ‘Mrs, Smith.” They were an- awered in the negative by the servant as to such a pert son as Mrs. 8. residing in the house, when they, much sang froid as if they had been inmates of the lishment, wished her a good morning, and departed. It was afterwards ascertained that this daring outrage was committed. and what makes the aflair still more daring, being within 15 or 20 yards of the police station. Boanp oF Svpenvisons—August 1—Dr. Rees—T' Boord met this evening, His Honor the Recorder in the Chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A remonstrance against the removal ef Dr. Rees, signed by various inhabitants, was read. Petitions praying the removal of Dr. Rees, were also reed. Polly Bodine—Alderman Craniick moved that the bill in relation to the trial of Polly Bodine, be referred to the Comptroller. . ‘Alera Benson Eke ope the motion. Motion with. jaawn. Bill referred back. Mr. Kercuu™ hereupon rose and said, he intended to withdraw the plea as to general denial of the charges as put in by his client at the last day of meeting, and to put in a specific denial to each specific charge. Mr. Enwanps would feel pleased to try the matter in the easiest way. Alderman antick objected to any changes in the pleadings. Charges were made, and it remained for parties accusing to prove them. The charges were de- nied generally by the respondent. b Dr. Rers read a written opty to the allegations against him uy the petitioners, which contained a m reiteration of his Basle published statements in_re tion to the use of the bible in the public schoo! Dr. R. stated that he would be prepared to show that Bisho} Hughes, Drs. Power and Pise, were perfectly satisfie with his administration in relation to reading the Bible inthe Public Schools, These latter Reverend men, he continued, perfectly cater of the ui Doway edition of the Bible in Public Schools for the de- nomination of christians under their guidance and con- trol. Dr. R. continued, that all the ward officers treated him with uniform courtesy, save Stephen Hasbrouck and George Wei Mr. Ketcnum asked to have the answer of Dr. Rees ey on file. ae mn Mr Craniiek oppo he motion. Mr. Jou A-Srewanr, Clerk ta the Board of Education, was herenpon called to the stand, and was sworn. He sstified, that he -had certain reports of the County Su- perintendont, all which were duly signed by him. Also, rtain reso 8, (not read.) r. Eowanrp B, Feiiows sworn.—Testified he is Trus- tee of the Fourth Ward school. The book (produced) is the school book used in said school. Mr. Epwanps, counsel for the petitioners, hereupon da record from said book, written and signed by Dr. Rees, directing th oly Seriptui without note or comment, to be read daily in said schor —and, in the event of not ears with said directions, the school money to be forfeited. ‘ Mr. Feitows’ examination continued by Mr. Edwa: Or, Rees told witness, that ifthe Bible was not read in 2 school, we would not get our mone: I told him we wou e no action on the subject. ir. Re conduct towards the teachers of the schools suc to oblige them to use the Bible, in expectation of re ing their r, Rees had no authorit: pay. We contended thi so direct the teachers, and we so instructed them This was the ground of our quarrel with Dr. Rees. A corres- yondence took place between Dr. Rees and the Trustees on this subject. Cross-eramined by Mr. Kercuvst.—Apart from the Bi- ble question, Dr. Rees discharged his duty very well. In conversations with him on the subject, he stated that the State Superintendent was with him in his views on the subject of the introduction of the Bible in the Com- mon Schools; I understood him that he should have bis own way on this subject. fee luitaannae «The Board took a recess for half an hour. Miss Many ©. Gane examil Testified Bese never advised by Dr. Husbrouck to cease reading the Br ble in one of the Fourteenth Ward schools, o! school she is teacher. dan or- Miss Euunx L, Connsoan testified. —She 1e “ ‘lor made by Dr. Rees, in relation to not readiol the Bi Fourteenth Ward, dle in school No. 24, the bavice of Br. Has. she snbseqeently erased, not upon rowek Ns Cannan Maite by Des Rces id Rot erase vier in relation tothe CD De Maaraick to crave her 1 ae ire Rees wes Rot warranted in writing Wes tod wns illegal. | Witness Dr. vime, because ae Re the onder referred tt Hasbrouck snid that reading the law. iga Roman Catholic. M was again: Ung, Catholic Bie oMtaow—Ie teaciet in one of tho achovis in 14th ward, Signed the order about the Bible, written by Dr, a Erased her name on suggestion f Dr, Hasbrouck. * Adjourned to Tuesday next at 4 o'clock. Jaundice is all: led _ gener 7, accompan! with sdificalty ot sth, baer tate bn a oe Le ens. © & costi : if indigesti Bee are al. 4 off by breatl is cases, if persey ith, make a t cure ismadice, because they carry mach ay “superabundanee ‘Ob which, ey AR ile, te wnwvard passage,” and taken into the eiveulation ts, diflused tirough the whole system, giving a deep yellow ¢ lor to the s4in and eyes, and deranging all the fumetious ofthe body Wright's Ind'an Vegetable Pills will be found also to aid and prove digestion’ and purify the bluod, aud: therefore will not o fy make a radieal cure of Jaundiee, bat will ac the same time sige mew life and vigor tothe whole frame, autiou—. mau rtsons i \- ing Counterfeit Fills, tue public should te miyenele caret of awe are aud general depot, 288 Green renase from none except advertised agents, persons snown integrity,” or at the of —In all cases, be particular to ask for genuine Wright's a we right’ Tollet Articles.—Razors of the most céle~ il and makers, warranted; a Beushes,Perfumery; t qualit ae ana Linge variety of Tooth, ‘Washing and Shaving Som ngly low prices, Alavoud iy de eats eres, BAUS DE Mi oily S136 cents « pot at G. Heturerof the Metallie Tablet Strop, 177 Brosdway, opposite Howard's Hotel. AU Philadelphia Subscriptions to the Hunanp must be paid to the ox.y aurHonizEd AceNvs, Zie- her & Co. 3 Building, Third street, near Chesthat= Term—id th, including the Sunday paper; oF a withcut it; delivered free of charge inany part of Phile, Iphia. Singie copies forsale as above, daily, at 1 o'cl Price 3 ceuts. " The Werxty Henan isalso forsale every Saturday morn. iug—Price 6/4 cents, or $3 per annum, delivered in any part of Phitadelphia, Bets : Teo All the new asd cheap Peblications forsale at their es abl faa soon as issued, wholesale and us aac parrva is Putede oe s hiach, perhaps, in Phi 7, affording. & valuable med 0 to advertisers. ments handed to the agents at half past 4 o’clock, wi she Herald next dav. United States Circult Court.—The Clerk’s Office ofthis Consthas beeu removed this day from the rooms oecupied by the Clerk of the U.S. District Court, to.n portion of the apartments of the United States Marshal, on the sam oor, where the docket, records, aud files of the Court, will be hereafter kept. C7” Persons desiring searches for ju ing'a general notice for searches in the wt lease send distinct notices. ‘uesday, July ts, ine ofgiv jaived States Court Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of tha rk College of Medicine ang Pharmacy, established for i fee the cure of all diseases, will iC) d last column of thi W.8, RICHARDSON, Mi). Ageut. ting Rooms of the Collewe. 0% Nasvwo at oS tien and Consul MONEY MARKET. Friday, August 1-6 P.M. There was a very fair improvement to-day in quota. tions for stocks, but the sales were limited. Norwich and Worcester went up } per cent; Farmers’ Loan j; Penn. 5’s 1}; Ilinois }; Vicksburg j; Canton 3; Harlem 4; Stonington closed firm at yesterday’s prices. The Palmer (Mass.) Manufacturing Company have clared a semi-annual dividend of 15 per cent. The Bank of the State of Missouri has declared a divi dend of 8 pereent for the last sin months. There had been quite an improvement in the minds of capitalists in London, in relation to American securities: ‘The probability of the interest on the debt of Pennsyl- vania being paid, has had a very favorable influence on the price of that stock particularly, and upon most of the others generally. Quotations For American Stocks iw Lonpon. 18 ——— ——1845, ——_—. June 20. June 27. July 18. 0 le: i June 3. New York 5’s, 1858 id 1860. an 93 2M a— Do. do ax — a Ohio 6’ a— % a— 8 a— 65 a— 67a6s — 2 704 s, 1d 1865,...4... 38 a— —a— 2% a 5 af0 U"S.Bank shaves, 23 aie — a 2s 2 as Ma 2s ‘A few years will suffice to create in the pub ie mi ida confidence in American Securities, almost a: great as ever existed, but this confidence will not lead cap: alists into the extravagant loans heretofore so easily obtained by speculators from the United States. Our State stocks are daily improvingas securities for permanent investment and as such hold out great inducements to the capitalists of Europe on account of the high rate of interest com. pared with the stock investments of other countries. The bankruptcy that has overtaken many of the States of this Union will ultimately havea favorable effect upon the whole. ‘The delinquency of a few has operated as a check upon the others, and compelled them to pause in the financial policy they were pursuing. Had the extra” vagant expenditures made for several years by many o¢ the States, been continued a little while longer, or had not some of them been overtaken with insolvency as they were, many of the States that have, by the most rigid economy, and an abandonment of expenditures upon their public works, been able to promptly meet the in" ‘erest on their debts, would have become bankrupt and fallen with the others. A few were sacrificed to preserve the rest. Had the States of New York and Ohio gone om but a short time longer in the courst they were pursuing when the revulsion came that swept away those of less strength and more limited resources, they must inevi bly have been swallowed up in the storm, and have ranked with Pennsylvania, Maryland, and other delin quent States. It was only with the greatest difficulty they were able to weather the storm, and only by the exercise of the greatest skill inthe management of their finances, have they been able to sustain their credit. uaThe weekly reports of the Bank of England, since the aloption of the new system, have shown a regularity of movement never before equalled. It is true there bas been no commercial operation calculated to test the Bank in any way; but so far, every thing works well; and so long as the business of the Bank continues in its present favorable condition, the business of the country must continue prosperous:— Baxx or ENoLAND. April 2%, Notes issued. ..... £24,253,915 Gold coin sbutifon 13,180,672 Silyer bullion 21073473 3,176,289 2,643,448 10,781,637 June 21. 30,051,610 13,911,607 2,110,003 3,140,557 6,991,773 10,147,586 10. 29,412,515 13,309,915, 2,103,030 3,191,161 5,051,007 10,087,531 1,021,487 13,304,898 10,644,337 9,014. B45 860,206 July 12. 29,682,000 13,512,057 2,140,003 3,218,008 3,456,089 11,356,5.9 1,081,546 13,800,344 Hyga2ye2t 869,970 705 513,626 The actual circulation of the Bonk of England, for the four periods mentioned in the above table, was asan- nexed:— Cincu.ation oF THE Bank oF ExGLann. vipril%. May 2. June 21. Py Ae Notes issued. .... £29,253,945 29,412,545 30,051,6'0 29,682,000 Notes on hand.... 8,101,770 9,014,845 9,837,175 8,068,970 Actual circulation. £21,152,175 20,397,700 20,214,435 21,613,090 The condition of the Bank, on the Sth of July, accord- ing te th e old form, would have sppeared as follows:— Lia Assets. £ Circulation, ine. Bk Securities + %5,775,708 post bills. 21,657,652 Bullion, 16,418,132 Deposits... . + 17,371,749 42,193,80 39,029,401 The balance of assets over liabilities being £3,164,433. The circulation from June 2Ist to July 12th, hadin_ creased £1,892,695, and the public deposits had decreased £3,495 ,684, The large increase in circulation is no doubt ttributable to the payment of the July dividend, and it ©, will only be of a tempcrary character. The return ofoullion in the Bank of England, for the month ending June 21, gives an aggregate amount in both departments of £16,644,325. On acomparison of this with the month ending June 22, 1844, there appeara to be an increase of £648,325. The last month, as com- pired with the preceding one ending May 24, shows am increase of £558,810, The return for the week ending June 28, being the last published, was £16,601,901. Circulation of notes for the month ending June 21, as compared with the month ending May 24:— May %. June 21. Incr. Deer. Bank of England... 20,096,594 20,970.07 Private Bank 4.623, 189 Jomt Stock Banks, . 3,204,742 Total in England, 28 774,465 Seotlan i 3,997,251 trejand . 6,927,362 United Kingdom. ... +. 39,059,078 11 238 ‘Thus showing a decrease last month of £974,188 in the circulation of notes in England, and a decrease of £1,154- 238 in the United Kingdom. ‘The comparison of the month ending June 21, 1845, with the month ending June 22, 1844, 1 follow: Incr. 642,755 Bonk of England cireut Private Banks... .. + Joint Stock Bass, Tetol in England Seotland.. Showing that the month ending June 21, 1845, as con. pared with the same period last year, presents a decrease of £235,199 in England, and an increase of £1,189,799 in the United Kingdom. Allowance is here made for the even days’ sight bills, which were formerly included in ho recurns of the circulation, ‘The quarterly reports from the Treasury department for the past year do not show any very great increase in tho receipts from customs compared with previous years: Phe revenue of te « © (une 30, 1845, wae 9,284,817 less thun fy sponding quarter lest year, and the secvipts for 1s were $2,260,609 lees ihe «ame quarter this yearthan last. We annex a table howmmg the receipts and expenditures for several quer- ray