The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1847, Page 2

et NEW YORK HERALD. —————————— New York; Wednesday, January 20, 1847, News from Europe. e steamer Hibernia is in her fifteenth dey ~e onght to receive her news this morning. The Slavery Question In Congress—Its Pollt!= cal and Peeunlary Aspect. The lamentable waste of time that has been committed by the present Congress, at 4 season when legislation is most needed, on questions of remote and not immediate interest to the United States, is to he deprecated by all right thinking people. It there ever was atime in our bistory when the country suffered for want of legislation it is the present, when we are engaged in a fore eign war, which requires the utmost energy, and libers! supplies of men and money to bring it to a close, betore the sickly season shall have com- menced. And yet while our armies are in a pas- sive state, awaiting reinforcements to enable them to proceed with the campaign, and conquer n perce, before the vomito shall have thinned them off, we see our representatives in Congress waste their precious time in fighting and squabbling about the question of slavery in Oregon, ani in the new territory which may ke ceded to us by Mexico, in liquidation of our claims upon her. Of what earthly use is it to agitate the question of slavery in Oregon, when itis physically impos- sible for it to existthere; and is it not premature to agitate it as regards California or New Mexico, | before those territories have been regularly ceded | to us by treaty? That slavery cannot exist in Oregon, is, we think, a selfevident proposition. It can exist only where rice, cotton, sugar and tobacco can be cultivated extensively, and where white labor cannot be obtained. Slave labor will die when op posed by free labor. Oregon is not, and never will be, suitable for producing these articles. | Therefore free labor will there be supreme. It is, like our Northern States, suitable only for the | cultivation of wheat, corn, &«., &c., and the ex- | perience of New Jersey, New York, &¢., proves | that slave labor canno: compete with free white | labor in the production of these articles. In | we are disposed to believe that the question of dollars and dirty polities had as much influence | in abolishing slavery in the Northern States as mo- tives of philanthropy ; that it was abolished be- cause it was found unprofitable, and would | answer a political purpose for the time. Weare | not disposed to underrate the North, and we be- | lieve that in the abolition movement there are a | few sincerely philanthropic men, but we incline | very much to the opinion, that if slave labor | were as profitable, and white labor as scarce as atthe South, that the North would probably | have acted in exactly the same way as the South have acted, and retained slavery to the present | time. The question touches the pockets and the politics in both cases, and we can never believe that the people of the North care less for money, | or are less addicted to political intrigue than those of tue South. We are morc inclined to the contrary opinion. We do not deny that slavery might be introduc- ed into the new territory that we will acquire from Mexico; but, from the nature of things, we contend that itis very improbable that a single slave would ever be transported there, were the North even willing to countenance it. This is not the first time that the question of slavery has agitated our national councils; but we question if its discussion was ever so in- opportune. If our army were not languishing for want of supplies—if the honor and interests of the country were not suffering from want of | legislation—if the country to which the discussion relates, kwere actually in our possession, there could be no objection to discuss it in all its bearings ; but we submit whether this is a pro- per time, when Congress has been in session seven or eight weeks, without doing any thing, and when but a few weeks mere of the session remain? When the North and South were divided on this question many years ago; and when the feelings of both were excited to the highest | piteh, a compromise was effected, which sa | tisfied both. This compromise was effected | by both agreeing upon a certain line, north of which slavery shculd not exist. Now, if that | compromise line were agreed upon as has been proposed in Congress, to be extended through the new territory soon to be acquired by us, to the Pa- | gific ocean, both the North and the South would be again satisfied we suppose; and in that case the North would obtain a larger slice of free than | the South would slave territory. We learn from private information that a com- | promise of this kind is seriously thought of by the | patriotic portion of both parties, and that when the proper time arrives it will be submitted, but they donot think it politic to propose it when other and more important interests are suffering. | Itis better not to regulate our acres before we actually possess them. Tuearnicats 1x New Yorx.—The past year has been one of far more than ordinary interest to all concerned, either as patrons or patronized, in the welfare of theatricals in this country, and especially in thiscity. We have had upon our boards, within the last two seasons, an array of talent not only respectable but brilliant. Especi- ally have the artists of the musical world made New York their favorite resort, We have had De Meyer, Ole Bull, Sivori, Herz, anc such like stars of the first magnitude, while lesser though still shining trains have gleamed upon us, and gladdened our hearts and refined our feelings by their chaste harmonic prodactions. Night after night have the “ Park” boxes groaned under their loads of admiring spectators, called together to witness the performances of the Keans; and the enormous expenses attendant upon the production of ‘‘ King John,” &c., have been re- paid to Mr. Kean, who ventured ¢0 much with the only hope of being remunerated by a discri- minating and generous public. Then we have had Murdoch, Forrest, Vandenhoff, Leonard, Collins, Madame Augusta, M’lle Blangy, the little Viennoise dancers, and soon ; while at the pre- sent time the Italian Opera is generously patron- ized three nights in the week. The time has gone by when second rate talent from the European theatres was able to shine with amock lustre upon the American stage.— We want their best article or none; and impu- dent exactions are met as they deserve, rebuked, and sent back whence they emanated. Our little neighbor, Boston, has four theatres, and supports them respectably; while in our own city it is proposed by a number of gentlemen, to erect a theatre for Charles Kean, a house where the drama may find a home; and besides this, Herz proposes to build a concert room,similar to the one constructed and owned by him in Paris. And thus we go; we are out of leading strings, and the time is not far distant, when a “ favorable recep, tion in the United States” will be as negessary to | an artiste as food to man. ‘We are destined to be a musical people. ‘The | germ is already so plainly discoverable as to re- | quire no remarkable ken to distinguish it. Every | pupil in our common schools is more or less ac- quainted with the principles of the science; and a remarkable genius for music is beginning to show itself, in the precocity which,here and there pre- sents itself, to encourage the teachers. In twenty years we will repay, with round interest, to the old world, the talent we borrowed trom her in the infancy of art here. The last year has done wenders ; look ahead for | the realization of the promises of the past. | | saving by every means in their power the neces. seed | self. But where is that work house, about which ~ ey oe Pheatricalss Panx Tueatax.—Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian and ‘vou alsst, has commenced a brief engagement at thishouse, previous to his departure for New Orleans and other southern cities. Mr. Collivs’ admirable and natural styles ‘of representing the peculiarities of the sons of Erin have been ro often and so ably criticised, that any eulogiu: would be almost deemed superfluous. He has a sound » nice discrimination, and a strong adherence WAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE Pavreest}—Tne | | Atus Hovuse.—It will be perceived by reference to the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen on Monday evening, that it is in contemplation to enlarge the Alms House, as its present dimen- sions are found inadequa ¢ to the accommoda- tion of the paupers admitted to this refuge for the poor. “God help the poor,” ss the nattral rules of vature; ejneulation of every benevolent mind; and “let calculated to gratify Scan be ois \° than they captivate the fi im- us help the needy,” is as benevolent an emana- = 4 a my") nome uo maven ion; but true charity, the real spirit of alme porconations of Peddy the Tyler end Sir Patrick O’Pleni- giving, consists not in providing « home for all po: So Sas 9 gust comved aatoriog Lo U7) econd who say they are poor; it is not charity 10 pro- SOR ES atteae Sie Coiling 's, too, « vocalistel no for the dissolute who bave mean rank, and sings the eweet ballads of Erio’s Isle with » earnings in riotous 9 true « heartiness and rich e voice. ee the wildest Iris! Moun ever revelled im ‘This evening he appears as Pav- living and debauchery. _ down O'Radferty and Terrence O'Grady. ‘That there are many, alas, how many! in 20 Bowsay Taearae.—The enterprising end worthy man- large a city as ours who really need the benefits sger, Mr. Jeckson, bas seldom mate @ more successiul | of this public provision, is of course conceded; | effort in catering for his numerous patrons and friends, hundreds would suffer and many die, if it were 2 ie the engagement of enue a not so that they could in their extremity receive a he cailar can tach neniddioaniantens ont the blessings of the public munificence ; but prey the Now York board a reer eh 4 while this ‘is so, it is also true that large, very styled “Our owe Mary ” She made her second large, numbers of A the public paupers are hearty, par: oo — ora yy Be oO fom robust, saucy looking jndes and fellows, who in bamor, thet arch and witching air @hich 90 peculiarly “ * to the charscter. in the course of the point of healthy appearance and evident ability Pelynas to. the, ey -£ £5 to work, would compare favorably with an equal “Bohemitn Gil,” “Then you'll remember i me,” in which wos enthusisstionlly encored. number of the laboring class, or for that matter a we Whee narmeay aa Paya 4 any class, of persons, selected indiscriminately were given in ber most bewitching aye. Her from ameng our citizer eeeve with her wooer, Charles Paragon (Neafie) was iculerly rich aud Neafe’s acting was acmirable. re fond of communities, | [Riged. we have never seen him so eu fait in hee . or to better edvantege, then in this piece last evewng. Vache, as Sir Lawrence ‘aragon was excellent, aw ‘Sem was richly with lus characteristic drollery, the . in & contioned rower of la Mrs. Booth’'s sity of performing any labor themselves Susan wee also performed with al vivacity ; These remarks are not mere random shots; snd her two duets with Hedeway, “ Oh! I should like to ” and Wh lute farm we keop,” were let any one who doubts that the city supports a tom cong etthen valioat ebeot; Gee teemer was tmeseed. horde of lazy vagabonds, visit the various institus At'he conclasion of the pwsoe, Miss Taylor was loudly ; lied for, and appear (ore the cartaia, led forch b. tions where the paupers reside, and see for him- | tlie Jor, atl eupeared tesrnily bowed ania deatening cheers, and retired. The other pieces of the evening were, * Beouty and the Boast,” and “ Waywood of Na- i.” The house was crowded to excess, and we were Katy se recoguice & variety of new faces in the box white’ vide a rendezvous squandered their summe These sturdy begga: but not communities fer labor, their favorite as- sociations are of the labor saving kind, that is so much has been sad? Is net aldermanic elo- quence equal to the task of making it a popular measure? We know that the project is looked | piich ware most fauliousliy tied ig rectestiga, com upon with favor by some of the members of the — bining the highest attractions ef the day, has frequently Common Council. Why do they not arge it tor- pep he ym aera Rage a ward? Is it possible that these astute statesmen moderste prices of edmie cents bones, ond 123 see themselves prospectively denounced by the | S®0\# pit) and where such « powerful re eS . eeu are ngbtly upon ite beards enlarged vagrants, who, if the work heuse were | inake it dtaw fall “and” Ceshionsble houses, perticnlarly e a he wut of Misa Taylor. The benefit of established, would leave Bellevue, and come to ae Ween + 4 takes ploce this even- town to vote against the men who had robbed | ving. It is oni: to make the announce- y. them of their lazy ease, by introducing their | ment to iusure the worthy (r asurer of old Bower, mortal enemy, labor, into their very midst? We | &, full snd bumper house | le leo6 gralariye are heard of a fellow, who has made his home at the | Nomar nony seoney to Pope Powe spa Cord ral alms house for a Jong time, and who was, the | eh or the Tog is ih be hand hicnly titres: other day, informed of the project of establishing | tive. a work-house for the especial benefit of the able | Bee ye oy = Li nt apr be O coneeien sly engage: bodied poor. ‘What's thatt” said the vaga-| TY o'weeks,is to open with the Seguin troupe. bond, ‘*a work-house in this, ere place? Then, | ; : eve 4 City Intelitgence. I quits the premises as soon as thatthing’s rigged.” | iesiiiecin tau (Big Petit Dav—Yesterday was Honestly spoken for once, worthy beggar, 40d | 146 Jay forhelding the aunuel election for officers of the well would it be for the city if many of your com | \rereantile Library Association. ‘The young men, as panions would speak the same sentiments, and | usual, displayed a great deal of spirited emulation,in their | in brilliancy to three here. | ment to take the remaining companies of the New York | commenced better still would it be if the occasion should | offer, and you should act up to these expressions. | . But it is not strange that things should be | agthey are~good board, lodging, clothing, com- fortable apartments for the winter are not to be despised; and when the pride which revolts at being called a pauper is once overcome, nothing remains but for the city to support these worthies. | How long shall it be so? Gas.—We perceive that some eities and towns in our neighborhood and at a distance, have re- cently had their streets lighted with gas, and that others are making preparations for the same end. Within a tew days, Newark, in New Jer- sey, has been lighted in this manner; and Pater- son, in the same State, and Charleston, South Carolina, are contemplating to do the same thing. We question if these places will gain much by their gas, unless the article they get is better than what is manufactured in this city; and unless they get it cheaper.than they do here, it will be a serious tax on them, without an equivalent. In this city, the gas is capable of making “‘ dark- ness visible,” but that is all, and we have to pay for it at an extravagant rate. In Philadel- phia, the gas is excellent, and is sold at an ave- rage of three dollars per hundred cubic feet, while here we are obliged to pay seven dollars for the same quantity, and that of an inferior kind. We understand that in Newark it is fur- nished at four dollars, and one light there is equal What is the reason that we cannot get good gas at a moderate price in this city? Camruins anp Savety.—The Board of Alder- men adopted a resolution at their last meeting, prohibiting the manufacture or storage of cam- phine in any part of the city south of 42d street. It is to be hoped that the Board of Assistants will concur with the Aldermen in this resolution. | It is due to our firemen, that while they are worl: | ing for years without remuneration, they should be, as far as possible, protected against the un- seen dangers of hidden combustible materials. Several ot the noble men who were foremost in endeavoring to save property at the late fire in Canal street, are now suffering from the effects of burns and wounds, caused, in various ways, by the explosion of the tanks of camphine in the cellars. Winrer Passaces.—The ship Pioneer arrived at Baltimore on Saturday last from London, whence she sailed on the 7th ult. Musical. Iratian Orena.—The third representation of “ Lucia di Lammermoor” will take place at Palmo’s to-night We have heretofore spoken at length of the beauty of the opera, and the excellence of its portrayal by the company at Palmo’s. can only add, that previous performance, it has be ded as could acoommoda' mi precedented enthusiasm throughout. We hope, this evening, to find Barili entirely recovered from her indisposition, though its effects were cortainly not visi- ble in her vocalization on Menday evening. Gnanp Concent.—On Wednesday evening, Jan. 27th, an entertainment will be given at the Tabernacle, in aid of the funds of the church of the Crucifixion, with the names of Mrs. E. Loder, Miss Julia Northall, Miss E. ‘Watson, Mies Josephine Bramson, and Mr. George An- drews, and tho choir of the Tabernacle. No doubt this laudable undertaking!will be responded to by our benevo- lent citizens. Mr. George Loder. whose ability as a leader, is acknowledged by all, will conduct the affair independent of the rich treat offered, in the acknowledged talent of the performers, @ charitable object, such as the present, should be attended to. Mr. Witney, assisted by the celebrated melodists, the Alleganians, givea Lecture and Concert together, at Clinton Hall, ening. We notice this rare union , to warn their admirers that they should not miss this opportunity of enjoy log, perhaps for the only time, such a rich and intellectual feast. Go early Sivori repeated his concert lant. He was thence to procs obile. Thi he proceeds South, the more succes 1 appears he to be. Tho Apolloneons have arrived at Utica, their home, and were to give concerts there on Monday and Friday evenings, which would close their public career for the prosent Samuel Lover had an overwhelming houde at Rich- mond, on Friday night. His entertainment was to be re- peated. Henri Herz arrived at Charleston on the morning of the 16th, on his way to Havana. He was to give eno concert before leaving the former city. ‘The Seguin troupe are at the Boston theatre. U, 5. Mi t Richmond on Thursfay of Revolt—-Deputy Marshal Morrison, on y night, sted on board the transport berge Ju- bilee, lying in lower bay, Chi Gray, J.J. e niel May, John Stewart, G 3 crew of said bark, deavor to ores revolt on Monday, tively refused to do their duty. They wer to town yesterday, and held to bail in $200 trial. We believe the Jubilee was chartered by govern- ch to star farther | her | kind can be found on the}r efforts to aid the cause of their favorite candidates. The halls were filled with tickot distributors, and the walls o¢ t © passages loading to the rooms of the society were covered over with hand-bills of the true electionzering kis Atolerably good feeling was kept up during the day, however, and on cauvassing the votes in the even- the following proved to be the result of the election: For President—Cornelius L. Everitt Vice President—Thomas W. Grover. Corresponding Secretary.—lsasc H Bailey. Recording Secretar; pees, Bancroft. Treasucer—W. A. Kissam. Directore—J. Terry Bates, Peter Parks, John F. Baker, Henry R. Barker, Geo. Peckhem, ‘Thowas J. Bayaud, W.C. M'Mallen. ‘Tue Weatnen.—The variations of the weather du- orded a subject for frequent en from the “oldest inhabitant.” jad heavy ond soft rain during the day, and yes: it began again to freeze rapidly about 5 o'clock. We give be ‘ the range of the thermometer, on Monday and yosterday, as taken from Delatour's (lute Mérriss’) Wall ‘street :— - 12M. 3P.M. 6P.M. Mo a9 “0 » Tuesday, 37 a7 33 About 6 o'clock it threatened to snow, and the wind was due nerth. Tux Pann—Wasniscton Mowument—-The Park is uadergoing a full and thorough top-dressing, prepa: ratory to pring, and the manure appears to be of the best description. The fountain, however, is still left, to rejoice in its deposits of filth and muddy waters. A resolution favor of fix a suitable location for a Washington monument, | the Board of Aldermen on Monday evening. We would ask what location could be better suited for the purpose ‘than the tm § of the Park Fountain? This subject should forthwith be agitated, and the Fountain in the n,surmounting a suitable properly or- Sewanee, world make the Fountaine eplendia orna- ment to our city. Boaup ov Epvucation —This Board will meet this even ing at 6 o'clock. City Reronm.—There is to be a meeting held at Ne tional Hal ‘anal street, this evening, by the city reform party. ‘The object of this party, as may ray hwy the advertisement in another column, is to separate our mu- nicipal affairs from party politics—to endeavor to bring about a thorough reform in the mode of administering the city government—to reduce by some means the pre- sent enormous taxation. Commendable objects truly.— Addresses will be delivered by different persons. Fine —A fire occurred last evening about 634 o’clock in the store No. 71 Gold street, belonging to Norris, | manufacturer of furniture. The fire was promptly put out by the fire companies, We understand the pre: were insured The fire originated Coe Mr. J. B. Baown’s entertainment of Rs and recita- tions, which was to be given at Weshington Hull, New- ark, on Monday last, was postponed to Friday evening, January 27th, in ceasequence of the inclemency of the weather. Cnuncn or tHe Hoty Maatyee.—On Monday e' vice, A. M, held in the Military Hall, Bow: entlemen were unanimously try of the congregation worshipping . Larbell, M. and Jam Lee, Day, , D. Crumbie, R. re, M. D, i. D’ Joho Gregg, olved, that the Parish the “Church of the Holy Mar- jections for wardens and vestry ery succeeding Easter Men- Rector of be known by thi of tyra,” and also, that the el Ue held on the next, and day. Disysae Exornperep on Boanp Emsonant Suire— ‘The Long and loud complaints that are continually made about the condition of the emigrant ships which arrive in our port from day to day, are well founded. The f.ul atmosphere, so long pent up, makes these vessels regular pest houses, and it is no wonder that so many of the chil dren passengers die from the effects of the poisou which they imbibe, since strong men, whose duty calls them on board the ships after their arrival here, occasionally fail victims to the infection. The Pontiac lately arrived here with a lond of emigrants, suffering as usual. Mr. How- land, the Custom House officer, whose duty required him to take up his quarters on board the vessel, was soon seized with a sickness (which he attributed to the effects of the noxious air on board the ship,) which efter a briet continuance caused his death. Is it not time that some movement was made in this matter? Arremrr 10 Drown.—Antoine Lielloven, a French- man, made an attempt to drown himself yest ing at the foot of Maiden Lane, and was rescued perilous situation by officer McCollins. Accient.—A boy named Abraham Johnson fell and broke his leg in 17th street yesterday. He was taken to the City Hospital. A Lavy Tirrirn.—We yesterday, about 4 o'clock P. M., in our peregrinations, observed a crowd opposite the City Hospital, who had been attracted by @ lady dressed in the very pink of farhion, but who appeared to have in- dulged too freely in the “mountain dew,” so os to render incapable of continuing her perambulations on Broad: way. She wos removed into the basement of a music store, ina café in the vicinity, where her wants were promptly administered to; and frequently addressing be crowd who surrounded ,inatone not very articulate--"!'d ha-have ye-ye-eses to kno-kno-know Tem a—Iady.” The lady appeared to be a stranger. Omerave Turnves.—During the late sleighing Messrs. Kipp & Brown sent one of their coaches to the manufac- turer, Mr. Stevenson, to be repai Th while at work repairing it, found between the Coach and the cushioned back in the the window sash lets down, two bead purse: taining a steel thimblo and a yart of a bracelet; also « pocket beok, containing a card, on which wasan account ot a sale of goods by Simeon Draper We state these facts to let the public know how adroitly these “omni- edged ed = A tyre Bag urse or pocket book from ir unsus 4 Patrect ie most valuable contents, and then threat it into this most oom t recept 60 that if, on leaving the omnibus, they are socased of the theft, nothing ot the reon. No doubt many purses found between the sides of and pocket books might many of the omnibuses. Volunteers to Point Ivabel, and was about to sail for her destination on Monday morning, but she ia for the pre: | detained in consequence ot the refusal of these men | 10 do duty, | In Chancery. Before the Vice Chancellor and two other Commissioners | P | Jan, 19.—Tho pr Rem 6 aia dings in Mra. Reed, the widow of the late Collin Reed, Kec. esterday evening inthe chamber One or two witnesses wainst | ‘were tho Board of As were examin New York Historica Socuty.—-A special meeting having been cailed tor the purpose of hearing Mr, Farm ham read a paper on the selection of Washington os ihe sent of Federal Government, the society met at their | rooms in the University last evening for that purpose . Previous to the reading of the paper, the repert of the domestic corresponding secretary wes submtited, by which among other one appeared that he had reeeiv. ed from Me. Samson, of New York, forthe society, a Clu- used by Chinese navigators on long voy- ance stated there was placed in his hands for tho inspection of the society, a remarkable fos ni and further proceedings adjourned to ‘Thursday next. iP fil specimen, found at Copper Harbor, in the Lake Supe. try men, who | rior mineral yn. It consist: quartz, which hed been removed lomerated rock. ih . Piaiiosrdak then progeeded to reed selection of Washington as the seat of meut. It occupied two hours in its delive! te with scenes and events that took pl 1776 and 1900, when the public edifices at were completed. Philadel)! Baltimore, place: spoken of as the seat of government, but the present site was adjudged the best by a vote of 32 to 29. The reasons which influenced the majority were various. The principal ones, however, w to iy out a new town wi ample roem for the public buildings, and for ealargiog circumstances might require; a: of a shel from « boulder of com his paper on the Feder || Govern- and extending them as that, ifit were ted in @ large commercial city, like New York or iladelphia, it might possibly create a ri- valry and jealousy between them; and perhaps their great commercial wealth would have some undue ioflu- ence on the government. The present sito was selected because, too, it was in the centre of our coast line, and afforded facilities fer commerce with the West, from which the inhabitants might derive wealth sufficient to obviate their dependence on the government. After passing a vote of thanks to Mr. Farnham, for his interesting document, and a resolution requesting a copy to be filed among the archives, the Society adjourned. Faamens’ Cuvn.—Yesterday beiog the third Tuesday of the month, the Farmers’ Club assembled in point of numbers, and practical agricultural science, more nume- rously, and with a more iervent desire to ascomplish the odjects of the institution, ¢ we have hitherto remark. ed The chair could not have be qualified to discharge the confident to Judge Livingston, who preside while the duties of Secretary were the indefatigable advocate of the advancement of agricultural science, Mr. Meigs ~ Mr. .Wukewan, in.answer to a letter addressed to M Jemes Anderson, of Kentucky, relative to the pro used in the saving and cleaning of flax—read his answ which unequivocally repudiated all chemical and mecha- nical experiments, a1 ied for the saving of the article. even in. its unrotten sta'e, upon a solution of sulphate of lime, thereby producing’ a stronger substance, Mr. Meigs read, after this, the gislature, now in session at Albany, enraiee an agricultural school or colleg a veloped all the facts nec der such an appropriation morei and utilitarian t ledge, ip conjunction with the literary and scientific p ress of the age. Many signatures were appended to an Seay overloaded catalogue, and no doubt the prayer of the ition will be sustained by every friend to the ol nce, for such it must be called, and such, was yesterday verified as requiring the high elements of chemical knowledge, as the means of gi yi ad aliment to the rennet functions o} vegetable existence. To tl inexperienced int! causes and effects of manure, stated subject of tl his wellwtored mind revealed upon the importany subj to which his life has been directed—sufficient to cre: more than usual enthusiasm wherever his remarks appieciated. We purposely ss over his tee f produce, from the peculiar management of various means ymployed to render a combination of lime, with other materials, animal and vegetable de. compositions, subservient to his purposes—sufficient to ery sentiment was the result ofa nice and accu- lysis of the theory upon which artificial manures are generated, and rendered sympathetically soluble — M a long and iateresting communi- of lime, and in an essay, which ‘wo are happy to find is speedily to meet the public eye, in a more pe: fect form than its length would justify a re- in porter in condensing, traced its existence in many of those seods and minerals, that are constautly before us, and in our constant and necessary use. Mr. Pelham, from the length of hishighly useful essay, was compelled, and from the approach of the hour of adjournment, to defer the further reading until the next day of the meet: ‘of the club, the first Tuesday in February, when the subjebt of “ Soiling of Cattle” will be discussed, and Mr. Pelham’s essay concluded ‘Thix was, beyond all coutroversy, the most useful ond intellectual meeting of the club this season. We were rejoiced to see that ject of the day was promptly entered upon, free]; dischased, and not postponed unl the patience of the att dience was ex! To all who have not sigued the petition to the New York State Legislaturo for the org: nization of an agricultural schoo! or college, we have only to add that the petition lies on the table of the in- stitute. The time is short, and the cause is the cause of the million. Board of visors. His Honor the Mayor presiding. ‘The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and ee. ‘titions.—Sundry petitions for the correction of taxes wore pment gE ome Bills er ee veh Nghe 4 Lng bd Progressive Democrat Wvertising, referred, others were sudited and allowed. Reports ef committee on annual taxes infavor of re- liev ng Columbia College from taxes personal estate. #0. in favor of correcting the of the follow- ‘ing named persons 1—the x on houses and | lots in Washi n street, belonging to Geo. J. Roy to be red from $9000 to $7000 the tex on the | 6 Ir. Aymer to be raonel tax of ‘mises in Beaver street, belonging to M: Fadaced from $18,000, to $16 000 Walter Jagger to be remitte’; of Daniel Pomeroy, A. M ©. Smith, J. 8. Stout, C. K. Dessosway, Thos. K Henry Herrivon, Robert 8 Sumgaton, Matth»w B. Fow- E ar son, HW. Hart, Cyrus © wrayer of the petition of ed persons to be Feduced taxes; Walter Higging Andrew Judah, Henry Cole, William Boyle, T. Brierlay, Wm. L. Jen kins and A. Westlake. —Preamble and resolution, that James D. Bes of the Fourth Ward, be allowed the mpensation that James 1 Averol, his predecessor, would be entitled to, had he continued to act. Laid on the table until the next meeting of the board. e to the prayer of the Petition of one of the sureties of the Collector of the 16th ward, to bi his recognizance vacated upon pay ment of the sum of $100. Accepted, and resolution 0) tricting the City.—-Alderman Porsen seid ho had prepared s report on the subject, but it ap rea {nat Supertioers Brody ond Benson, two of Committee, did not approve of the report, which | was not read, and after desultory debate, it wos agreed that the report should go back again to the committee for reconsi: together with a resolu- tion offered by Supery in to the followiny eftect :—That the 4th. th, 7th, 10h, 11th, 13th, 14th, h, 16th and 17th wards, should not be dist ricted, the average amount of population b in these wards the sumo, but that the committee might divide the other as they saw fit. Board thee adjourned to the 8th of February. erman, James Munroe, Anson Living: of Jus. Thomp- to grenting the Movements of Travellers. list of arrivals at the pringipal hot els last night, are es characteristic of the season, as they are of the irregularity of tho arrivals of the various con- Ng tog ‘uncertain period of the year No ; &. Alibright, il Menroan OC. Yor! Melaiosb, Coun; L ie; W Griff, i M. Van Wagner, N. ¥ ¥—C. HH Bent, Lonisville, Ky-s 3 Newt, Provi | Hoyt, N. J; Mr. Dean, de; J. Obering, Weet- | Com. Perry, U Coney, Philad ; G Clarke, Connecteut; JF Js T Young. bs E. Wi hedell, do; W ams, Auburn; T. Harris, do; J. C rhook 1x—D, Meredith, Pottsville , William Vicksburg, W. Gihson, Worcester: 1. Brady, A. St Joho, Lambertaville; D w Orleans; M Vas tar Fougukeepuies A 0, Russell, ‘New York iy beost 3 |, New + 4, New York Howano—P Dowd, Boston, J. Nard; Rowe. Boston; T. Perkins, J. Perkins, Me; Mr Cooper, Lowell, M. Whiton, Boston, J. Symes, N.¥; J. Cooper. y wa; J, Haskell, a; J Jeukins, N Dunlap r' Mina. Pilea, Wo ae ; yall, ardings, timore, lion. D. Dickinson, Lng Ay soy er 4 R. Riddle, Tob Washington; J % , Pittsburgh; M. Melntyre, | ton; J. Jenkins, Ww. Baily, Columbus. | vesen—W. Chapin, Island ; M.’ Freeman, N. M. Bonners, Boston; H. 'B Nortoo, Nor | Minxter, Boston; A. Dunham, Hartford; J. | Webster, Boston ;' J. ‘ pia; Rev. M. | Richardson, Derby ; KR. Lindsey, Morristown; J. Chat Hartford ; George Wiley, N. Haven ; J. Whiteman, | News rrom Porto Caretio —Hy an arrival at Philadelphia, the Enquirer of that city has levers dated December 16th, from Tue Chico to the following effect, of which the following it wn extract »—"On the | ad ¢ & — the eae, tonne oe hei thirty-six feet. Plautelons on each side aie banks were flooded for more than « mile, and re mained in this condition for ten days. The tow, of Rio Chico was covered with weter, und the reople sauled about in boats inthe streets. There ere three streams inthe immediate neighborhvod, «ll ef which were swol- len immensely. A great amount of damege hes been done—| tly to the extent of « million of dollars. It rained Hood for 27 days and nights, and almost without cestation | attempted Sun-ay to view the | ees of water, foe aspen rowed tarong! streets, Some ple were | dreadtall slrwek, cnt thought that the work! wes | about to be destroyed for a second time The dirtance betweed the town our plantation is about five miles and the whole route is covered with weter. | am to state, however, that the water is pow subsiding. Mr M'Keuney. Charge of Fraud—Otticer Alexander Stewart, of the lower police, arrested yesterday, on a warrant issued by Justice Osborne of Hi 61 South street ving in Janua: quently $125, of Dennis purpose of paying the of hia mother, * d jugle, from this country, in the ship which contract avers has never been or has he been able to oney he thus advanced for that pur. pose. The whole matter will be investigated before the bor trate this forenoon, the progress of which duly notice. Pickpocket —A woman called Jane Donaldson was urrested, yesterday, on a charge o picking the t of a Dute! of $2, while passing al Spring She was taken to the stution house by officer vy of the 14th Stealing a Gold .—Officer ©, Gardner, of the Sixth ward, arrested, yesterday, a youug men by the name of Edward D. Sherrod, on a churge of sealing a gold watch, valued at $50, belonving to George Ward, 81 Franklin street. It appears they both boarded inthe same house, and while Ward was laying sick in bed, thi used entered his room ai je t watch from eff the bureau, and pawned itfor $4. T! watch was recovered by the above vigilant officer, and the thief was committed by Justice Oxborne, for trial. Stealing Clothing.—Officec C. Gardner of the 6th ward arrested, yesterday, two uld Five Point thioves called | John A, Jones aud. Wim Castles, ona charge of stealing a coa vest valued at $24, belonging to Thomas Bb. Grant, residing at No. 440 Grand street. The perty ‘was recovered by the above officer, at Simpson’s pawn shop, where it had been placed by one of the thieves — Justice Osborne locked him up for trial Assaulting an Officer--Peter Birmingham alias Cheshire Bob, was arrested ast nighton a charge of assaultiog man Holland, of the 4th ward, by threatening to this brains out with a loaded horse whip. Justice Osborne held him to bail in $600, in default of which he was committed to prison ef —An old entry thief, called Arrest of an Entry Th Jim Chard, was caught last evening coming out of the bourding bouse No. 41 Warren street, having in his poa- session un overcoat, valued at $12, bolonging to Mr. John F. Hollerman, one of the boarders at the ubove house, which the thief had stolen from thy entry. The rascal was detected by one of the waiters, who seized him and conveyed him to the 34 ward station house, where he pte aaa up, prior to being sent to the Tombs for rial. D aed rovnel by Dr: A. Uphae, es 1 Bo MUNEY MARKET, Tuesday, Jan. 19-6 PLM. The stock mocket (pened rather heavy this morning, and qnotations fur most of the fancies tell off a fraction. Operators in Harlem appear to be in a quandary, they hardly know whicd wey to turn or what to do. Noone knows onything about the course the movement is like- ly to take, There is just about #¢ much chance for a fall of two or three per cent, av for a rise, and the best way for outsiders i, to let it alone until something is deter. mined upon. At the first board, to-day, Prices closed Ie per cont below those current at the close of the market yesterday. Atthe second board, today, there was an improvement of | per cent o the morning prices. Conton fell off, today, { per cent; Morris Canal 345 Norwich end Worcester eating icksburg went up 44 per cent, aod North Americen Trust 4; Long Ink and closed et yesterday's prices. A meeting of the Boston stockholders of the Long lsl- | and Railroad Company wes to have been held in the Bro, | kers Board Room in that city on Monday—yesterday— | afternoon, to nominate a list of directors, and to take into | Consideration the condition of the company, particularly the proposition made to convert the bonds, or & portion of | them, into preferred shares. ‘There has been ement in Illinois six per cent | stook in London, and sales to some extent have been | made at auction, at prices varying from 24)y to 26) per | cent. ‘These are the first sales of this stock in that mar, | ketfor a long time. | ‘The annexed statement exhibits the eonditien of tho Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, on the 4th day of January, | 1847. This is one of the old banks of the State of Ohio Lavavetts Basix ov Crvcinnatt. Asse | ciple aie U.S. Diserict Court, | Dills discounted. ........ 994 36 ‘cccasion.) its operation as Ces bad ae er re Fni- Before Judge Betts. | Domestic bills of exchange pur- ciou Pag M ro Pepose light th (rns Combine | Charge of Grand Larceny.—Kugeue Norris was put | chased... seeee eee « 689,80 65 searcl t has ‘én io 8) . sled “e the aed, iat on his trial yesterday charged with finding he po et | $1,177,845 01 Tee ne ae aed otic one Gal | book of a asilor named Hayes, in tho navy yard ut Brook- | Suspended debt. 91,715 68 means adopted as = i. Ors tiene 1, ante | 1¥8; aud purloining therofrom $45 or $50. “The evidence | Siocks...... 2... 10,635 00 pong oy Bo Licks a fy He wil les ae a ry | inthe case has been already taken ona preliminary exa- | Real estate, banking bou of the manure adaptable to four or five different soils, peter aed reported. The case is adjourned to | Other property: << 1100880 and established thi by, mac ti own practic: In Re, Nicholas Lucien Metzger.—It will bo re- Duo from banks.... teees 88,284 93 tie Sater pencette, ici’ | membered that Metzger was claimed by the French gov- Cash, viz : Notes of other banks 90,592 00 cumstances of antes gee, recuniery | sroment usa fugitive from justice, under the convention | +! Gold und silv@r.. «.. 164.298 07 prodt, The Doctor's preparation of muck. however, | of 1843, entered into between the government of the | 254,885 07 did not precisely 1 to ite combination wit United States and the King of the French. ‘he case | —— riews of tle argued about three weeks since before Judge | $1,620,303 19 ke Betts, by M Cutting and Tilow ou the part of the itoet: vata a naa ‘rench goverument ; aud by . B. Biunt and O. | Capital stock paid ia. . .. . . $1,000,000 00 liar knowledge of the chemical analysis of the various | fonman om the part of Metzger, and Mr. BF. Butler r® | 9,000 -slures Teenea ye iner ingredients erage tgp errane rich an pare. presented the United States government. His Honor,ye3- bank, ...ssesseecvees ,000 00 compoat ; aod with all, detailing the practical results of | terday morning, pronounced his judgment, of which the | 700,000 00 his experiments in au exuberant produce, rentered it a foilowing isa copy + Suspense vccount..... fs 4,795 80 msiter of regret - oo Fate lan (orl pnortan papain yd ‘This case having been heard before me, on requisition | Due to banks. 40'858 64 studied agricul Sot i eee eitite hie vane car | through the diplomati of the French govern: | Bills payable. 66,094 28 tific courses, shoul aj Slie vais: saudiel and he said Met: be apprehended and commit- Duo treasurer o! auxiliary in a8 A orem yaa ie and'| ted, for the purpose of being delivered up, aa a fugitive No 18 1,400 09 practised hag » to Mitel f ei] pid atte from justice, pursuant to the provisious of the conven- Contingent fun: nimous vote of the ¢! wil give tartar Weikht to | tion signet between the United States und the French Surplus do. his casual remar form more generally diffusive on the 9h of November, 1843, An 36,877 85 see ee theohe would fall tie wisn ot the clus Gk ing been taken by the council of the Dividends unpaid..... +++ 42,055 00 oben pie way shir gyi pion, de ving boetepmecliS in bis behalf, to the competency of ajudge Due to individual depositor. 944,115 77 aoe rere by apronpectus, the many valuable theories | of tae United States to take cognizance of the subject Notes ia circulation.. 478,311 00 matter, and to the sufliciency of the evidénce to justify any judicial action under the treaty; and these excep- tions having been fully argued before me by Messrs. Blunt and Hoffman, of counsel for Metzger, and by Messrs. Tillou and Cutting in support of the requisition, by Mr. Butler, United States attorney on the part of the United States, in respect to the jurisdiction of the judge, and the period the treaty went into operation, I adjudge that a Judge of the United States has competent hority under the laws of the United States now in ce, to take cognizance of this cause, and to order the apprehension and commitment of the accused, pursuant to the provisions of the said treaty. 1 further adjudge that the said treaty took eflect and went into opera tion on and from the day of the signature thereof. I farther adjudge that the laws of France aro to det mine the constituents of tho crime of the forgery or du fauz” of which Metzger is accused, and that the facts in evidence adequately prove the commission of that crime by, him in et fine the date of | the treaty, I further adjudge that ger is within the meaning of, and deseription of the treaty: “aperson accused indse > stots coh ne RR ee vidue accuse,” of the crime of forgery or du fauc, named ON INC TERND, HINGE May Test, 8 AO aae OF inthe a and Lopate subject to the apprehension discounts, of $24,996, in specie $46,199, circulation and commitment under our laws, pursuant to the provi- | $15,063, andin deposites $64,918. At this rate the ag. sions of the treaty. And I adjudge that the eviderce pro- hiss : duced against him is suflicieat, f law, to justify Ris a gregate movement must soon reach a very large amount rehension and commitment onthe charge of forgery, had | but the bank appears to be in a very sound condition. the crime been committed within th Wherefore, I order, that the said The annexed table shows the amount of tax psid to Metzger be apprehended and committed, pursuant to the | the State by the several banks of Ohio, for the past year. asd ape ot the said treaty, to abide the order of the | ‘Ie tax is upon the business of each bank, and as they resident of the United States. enlarge their operations the revenue wiil increase. Tha Lifayette Bank is, according to this, the second in ex- $1,620,308 29 ‘The amount charged to suspemded debt is all consider- ed good. Every thing doubtful or bad is charged to pro- fit and loss, from which, however, considerable sums will be realized from time to time. During the past year there has been a decronse of the suspended debt of $17,241 20, besides transferring $60,759 06, considered doubtful and bad, to profit and loss. A semi annual divi- dend of 4 per cent has been declared, payable on the 25th instant. Acomparison of the leading departments, for several periods, presents the annexed results:— Feb'y, 1846. te, Jon, 197 and discounts, . pec Cireuti Decisions in Chancery, Hon. Lewis H. Sandford, Vice Chancellor. tent in the State. Jan, 19—Lisette Sieeb vs. George W. Steeb—Decree VAX PAip NY EACH BANK tN 1846—sTaTR-oF on10. for divorce on the ground of adultery, with costs against | Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company. defendant. Reference as to alimony, with liberty to oP | Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati. a 8 SESLEQESSssessussssssss Ply, ko. | Complainant to retain all the property she hed | Clinton Bank of Columbus. 1,500 ‘when married or sine, and defendant to releaso same. | Bank of Norwalk. . 1,100 Mary Jane Herring 'vs. F. W. Herring—Becreo for | Bank of Circleville. 1,000 divorce on same ground—dofendant to pay costs and ali- | Bank of Wooster...» : Gas mony reference as to same, with liberty to apply. Ann Eliza Robinson ve. Albert B. Robinson—The | same decree as in the last case | Dayton Bank....... E.H. Smith and others, Executors, $c. vs, Lambert | Commercial Bank of Cincinnati. Wyckoff and others.—* xceptions to master’s report | Western Reserve Bank... overruled. Sale of premises decreed to pay the charges. City Bank of Cincinnati. . Mawer to sell in parta if he deems best, and to give acre- | City Bank of Cleveland. Bank of Massilion. . . City Bank ef Columbus . Bees dit for part. A part of proceeds, not exceeding $9000, to Sandusky City Bank., 41 be brought into court to abide further order, so as to Canal Bank of Cleveland 19 rovide for the eppeal of the Merchants Exchange Bank, | Bank of Geauga.. 221 rom the decision against their debt. Question on the | Franklin Branch Bank, 998 Schenk dobt to be reserved for argument of L. Wyckoff. | Do do 20 W. Small and othersvs E Wheaton and others—Mo- Xenia Branch Bank. 928 tion to set off on complamant’s judgment. the defenjants Cuillicothe Branch Ban! 1,075 costs of suit granted. The lien of plaintif’s attorney not | Commercial Branch Bank, 063 allewed to prevent a set-off Dayton Branch Bank. . 683 Bunice Brady va. Benjamin Brady—Injunction made Merchauts’ Branch Bai 404 absolute 9s to the farni aro in complainant's possession. | Exchange Branch Bank, Colamou Order to show cause discharged, ay to the rent and ap- | Mecnanice’ aud ‘'raders Branch, Cit plication for receiver, with laave to complainant to re- | Commercial Branch Bank, Toledo, new the motion therefor, on defendants suffering the ali- | Toledo Branch Bank. , mony to remain unpaid for three weeks. Marietta Branch Bank. T.S. Underhill, Administrator, $c. vs S. C. Smith | Summit county Branch and others—The taxation of costs was on the right prin | Delaware county ranch Bai And complainant entitled to full costs, but the sup- | Jefferson Branch Bank, Steuben plemental bil] was unnecessary. No costa fortnat beyond Akron Branch Bank... those proper on an amendment. The fees on the hearing | Farmers Branch Bank, are overcharged. Retaxation ordered, without costs of the motion to either party. Samuel Weeks ve M. E-Arment and others— Motion for ; ‘orof house, ke. granted, unloes Burdell or some |, oUF banks, out of the thirty-three, pay more than ore half of the whole tax. for him. in thirty days, gives security in $1,000, for | ‘We annex returns exhibiting the condition of the lead @ of rent, to be paid to complainant in case of defi- Injunction continued in mean time, but | ing departments of the Bank of England, at four different “4 Perio: given, then injunction dissol Commen Pile: eBeeStSzes gasseses2s $27,920 68 if‘security Before Judge Ulshoeffer. | Eare Ov BASLeme: .10.—Cherler Ferguson. vs, Bawa. Coffin.—This | bp Eat ae IN stoma in action of trespass for a malicious prosecution and Notes issued... £29,632 000 29,266,260 29 078,195 28,319,549 falee imprisonment. Tho defendant is one of the firm of Go dewinkoullion 13'542,097 14,84 2 12 400,634 11,807,087 Coffin, Bradley & Co., in Exchaoge Place, dry goods | 2,140,603 242 2,677,501 2,506 458 merchants In 1848, ‘a , the plainti®” was . "There was also a Sry ee me of Henry Macey aclerk in the | iste Seivee store at the samo Upon takiog stock in this | " = year the defendant missed a large quantity of goods, to | 998,728 892.955 the unt of somewhere about $500, but was unable to 12,961,360 12,083,119 fix upon any one as the thief. It was, after some time, 726 15,227,665 13 562,822 ascertained that a watchmaker in the lower part of tho 8,425,690 8,302,785 9,385,74 city had reeeived a piece of cloth from Macy, in part | ‘ 18,096 596,306 504,099 04, payment of a watch. The watchmaker was then ques- | ‘I'he actual circulation of the Bank of England, for the tioned asto who brought the cloth, and he said that Macy had sent it there by the porter. Ferguson, being the porter,wes naturally enough suspected, and was then | four periods mentioned in the above table, was as an, nexed :— brought fo the .watchmaker to be identified. but the | IRCULATION oF THE Bawx oF Eworann. weteumeher ot otloe desired that he wes ot the per | a ap an DL IM ad son—upen w suspicion as to him was, for the time, set at Fest. Tkshould bave been mentioned that at os mmo “ainsasy 8808705 “BIS or shortly after the time of taking the stock, the store of | pris is inset Coffin & Co. wan Lane pp ied fired, be rip cnt ation it was ascertained that it was doue by devign— upon which 2,000 dollars reward was offerc a for | Tit TALE Cec the spprehension and conviction of the incendiary, 29, with those for the week ending Oct. 10, show a de and it was through the advertisoment the cloth was | crease in the circulation of £784,660, and a decrenso in traced to the watchmaker. Macy was then arrested, | pullion of £754,500, Actual eivealnt’a, £21,012,080 20,040,780 20,772,850 and indictments sent up ogainst him for arson and gran Jarceny; the indictment tor arson was ignored, and the | It has, for several years past, been tho impression in one for grand larceny was found; he was thea bailed this country that, in 1939, when the Bank of England was out and immediately afterwards disappeored, and has ied Sever since been heard of. By the stalement of plain | (rained of ite bullion to pay for the large importations tift’'s counsel it oppeared that Macy made an affida- f breadstuffs into the United Kingdom, required in con- vit p ne perean ope inant and with a in | sequence of the two bad harvests, a loan was obtained by the larceny, but he afterwards, while in prison, made a | that institution from the Baok of France. According to verbal statement that pluintid was connected wit * him, upon which Mr Cofin caused him to he atrestad, | the London Times, it appeats that auch was not the case, a hed bim veg oe in the bee) me days. The and we make the following extract from that peper, for charge against Ferguson was afterwards investigated b: it! The di is pro’ cause, ‘Th ied P A beform, aud the Jot) e9ut not igcen —"AGjourned toys, .jFrom, verons peragrayhs, daring. the lat few Jaye morning. For plsiotitf, Mr. J.T. Brady, for defendant, | Poth Poninion of the Bank of France, an impression , 4 seema generally to prevail, that in the year 1839 the Bank of Bngland obtained relief from danger by a loan from that institution; and opinions are consequently exprossed that if similar aid should now be required in re ron it Hi. Blaisdelt his was an action of treapusson the case for could not with propriety be refused. The id a levy made basa I, a deputy sheriff upon the con- | ever, of a Joan having at ony time been made by ti tents of e crockery store, at No 60}¢ Pearl street, under Bank of France to tho Bank of England, is altogeths an execution in favor of Garreteon & Jones, creditors of erroneous, In Jaly, 1889, the bullion in tho Bank of one Semve! B Dibble. issued from the Common Pleas, for England had fallen below £3.000.000 sterling, while mt $216, in Mareh, 1843 The defendants jautify ander jts rate of eunt was as hi five and a helf ie the execution, and on the ground tha he goods virtually cent, It was evident that the ca for the existing beleoged to Dibble, at the imeot the levy, alleging that drain consisted more in distrust abroad, founded on a Pl i wee at the time the clerk of Ditwle, had only pur | belief that the Bank of England oc not long chased colorably end to protect tio property from Dibble’s continue specio payments, than in an unfavorable creditors The plaintiff replies, that the purchase wos bona file at the instance of Dibble, with » view to prevent tl seorflee wiih would be in casa the goods were sold by the sdmioutrator of Dibble, whore then failing health admonished him Norse _ ont. jbioed Liat bein ‘othe r-ia-law, an sie Dees 4 poo Sytem the olf stock, soasto make it from fugland coult take place immediately t yield enough to pay the ereditors, which arrangement extent to counteract the but it was s planutt alleges eine other creditors of Divdie ap- diticulty would be mot if @ porary creation of bills | of trade, or a run for sovereigns to hoard ties on the continent drew out oli their balances here, and as muh more as tl them credit for, discounte and, in the absence of foreign bill Bank of Pngland. Under these ci jinpossitie that exports of produce and ma proved in aly ing. For pluntiff = Re so raed alba ya My nein view, the adjou 10 this mornil wintiff, | Bank o land engage Mee ie elas mt Chester ; for defendants, Messrs. | ang wide to Menra Baring, Broth Knox. those whom they should name, and this house arrang: —o os ROTGP to draw three monthy’ bills for 40,000 000f. on various Brothers, proceeus Twenty eight of the thirty-t wii License Liquor o tie Island, | houses in Paria, These bills, which Borin yeer, | and Co. negotiated upon Change, (paying