The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1847, Page 2

it will be remembered that last August Mr. Graham, United States Consul, at Buenos Ayres, and Mr G 8 Brent,whoe ns himeel{ bearer of des- patehes,offered the mediation of the United States, between the conflicting governmen's of Paraguay and the Argenti Republic. Ia the Comer- cto del Plata of the 2th and @ist November, published Montevideo, we fiad a history of sew York, Monday, February 1, 1847. News for Europe. "The packet ships Oxford, for Liverpool ; for London; and Saracen for Glasgow, will sail this morning. They will'cerry one day later intelligence from America to Europe. ‘This morning’s New York He test political end financial intelligence, and the market reports up to the latest moment. Single copies of this sheet ‘ill form a valuable remittance te the merchants of Europe; and in order to give our subscribers an oppor tunity to send duplicate copies of the Herald for Europe, to their friends and agents abroa yesterday printed am extra edition of that publication. Single copies of this sheet can be obtained at the office. The letter bogs of the above named packets, close at the usual hour this mornng. The St. Nicholas, for Havre, will not sail till tomorrow. TO OUR PATRONS. MARKET AND MARINE REPORTS, 4d will contain the la- and the official letters which passed between Me Brent and Graham, and the supreme government of he Paragunian Republic it appears trom the extracts of communications given below, that the mediators were peculiarly unfortunate in the offer of their services. The fact that they were representatives of the United S:ates,would naturaily place them in the greatest respect with the government of Paraguay, and | his circamstance alone seems to account for even the courtesy with which they were received ; Lut their previous intimate relations with General Rosas, made them appearsather as his interested adden rise in the | ®ents, than as disinterestedly desirous of settling it will be of difficulties. In this light they were looked upon the greatest importance to the mercantile com- | by the general government of Paraguay; and the munity to receive early and authentic accounts | newspapers before us speak of them as very hon- of the marke's in this city, and in the south | estly disposed, but most decidedly prejudiced in and west. ' favor of the views of Rosas. This appears singu- In order to afford this information, we have, | las. ; within afew days, made arrangements on.acom- | ‘The Comercio of the 20:h, in introducing the cor- | prehensive scale, which will enable us to present | Fespondence, cae - ’ ine canoes aed . cp “We resume, honestly and accurate to our readers every morning # full and complete | features of the political and crafty uct report of the state of the markets, the amount of | of Rosas, and Soelly Sp enecenee eine cit grait ri his city | expression, with which Mr. Brent al sales of flour, grain, provisions, &c , in this city | TeP IA used by the wiles of the insidious Dictator, who and elsewhere. These arrangements extend to | abused the faith of the American minster, and the be- nelnde the who! ‘AL | nevolence of his Government, having compromised him and incinde the whole south and west, and will | Tin ie"eq him aguiost the plenipotentiaries of England place the New York Herald in this, as it isin all | and France, ia questions concerning which he had ne other respects, unapproachable by any other | oficial right to interfere; and converting him into an in- P nr ‘ strument of his ambition inthe affairs of Paraguay. journal in the accuracy and authenticity of its | fF, i jovernment accepts the In conseqrence of the recent su foreiga grain and cotton marke the principal on the part statements. | American me — I: one our duty to i bry , ae moral force in all integrity. more dissembling our The ship news department of this journal has | own incredulity, we Ain pectful toward always been conducted in a manner most satis- | Our guests, Messrs. Graham ‘ent, who havi : : | Cedsuch sympathies for our fair country. factory to the community, and its accuracy | ter @ long interval, und after the scenes at Buen and fullness has i slicited en- | Ayres bad been forgotten, these gentlemen arrive fulness hos, on many occasions, elicited en-.) Ayia ating boforehand a simple declaration, dated the comiums from the pr and from merchants. | 4th of August, stating that ‘they were bearers of impor Encouraged by our success, we have determined | tant commun ations relative fe the ofer af the media- A ; a i Jnited States, to settle the di tween to make this feature of our paper more interesting | ooo! the United Sialss, to nelle Ce ee nattey and than ever,by giving frequent acceunts ofall vessels | the Paraguayan and Argentine governments; and ask- ing permission to enter the capital.’ ‘Ther re very loading forthe old world, in all the sea portsin the country. grave circumstances to be considered; and the rumors that had been circulated in respect to the conduct of Mr. This will be of great moment to our merchants | and shippers, who have now entered on a career | edi Brant were well worthy of serious atteation, aud it was currently reported that his offer to be presented, would be accompanied with the celebrated conditio: ntion- the benevolent unt fraternal vote of t elf, written on the 9th of March, directed to Mi of unexampled prosperity, and fer whose interest | Q"Guido, and revealed te Mr. Brout. ‘Thus tho nego- | our exertions in this matter are especially de- | tiation was to be nothing more than 4 repetition of most | Saned eareg' i laws, and that in the very face | ane : | of the Republic, and in tho very contro of its territo- Sid iu ReARnin eto. | i icy app a 9 | 78%y accordance with such considerations, the | The movements in the capitol have assumed @ | supreme Government, tarage its secretary of | i aE: fer ase | Foreign Relations, demanded from the Americao Piquancy, a point, a phasis, that will hereafterss- | (08 « the ‘communication of the offlaal cha- tonish even those now engaged in them. History | will blush to have them chronicled in her pages. We recommend the public to read and ponder character they bring. the credentiais authorizing them te act, the frank exposition of their object and end to be at- | tained, aud finally the delivery of their despatches, | | which'demands complied with, it was easy for the Secte: | wer the debate i use apresentatives | tary to see if Messrs, Brent & Graam really intended to overhe’ debate in the House of Representati re-offer the ititating proposals of the 9th Marchand in that | in Washington, on Saturday ; and, indeed, also | roots po nones “ecorous, suenergeticand over thatin the Senate. All those having the weal | peremptory protest and repu! of this great country at heart, will smile and shed | The agents replied in a communication, the a tear over the scenes enacted in Washington on | important parts of which we translate, atthe same that day. Folly reigned supreme for.twenty-four | time sending their credentials :— hours ; we ho, e that common sense will rule to- | “Vitie Det. Pivan, 10 August, 1846. day. Our reporters have sent us full and life-like re- | ports of the debates, which we give in another column. They will attract universal attention. wi ion, Dut at the time we did not ering them previous to our ar- In reference to the remarkable re- | serve that his excellency has discovered in our letter to | him, we can only say that it was written in haste, on ‘We regret that we did not tranemit our credenti: our previous communi | gee the necessity of d rival at the capital. Tur New :Yorx Pitors.—By private advices | board of the vessel, a sbort time previous to from Washington, we learn that it isthe intention our arrival at the Guardia, from whence it | | sent, explaining briefly the object of our ; | wi of Mr. Dix to call up, either to-day or to-morrow, | coming, and hoping to facilitate our entry to the capi the bill to repeal the act of Congress of March 2, where we Sade Eder Hear! (aig into expla! i perni The credentials sent, will show that we are simply the 1887, concerning pilots. Mr. Dix, through cour- | pegrers of official despatches from our governmer tery to some of the opponents of the bill in the | wer spueinten by, the Can a rnen Tee z i «| states, to place in the hands of either the President, or Senate, has suffered it to lie over fora time, in | the ped of the Supreme Government, tho offer of order to give all an opportunity of examining its | mediation beiahoe pong Bases ayres if s e savilling mediation has been conducted with no other foo! merits, so that there may be no cavilling hereafter, | than those of the greatest friendship for Paragua’ should the act of March, 1837 be repealed, as it desire to see a peace perpetual end houorable, established no doubt will be. be en the South American republics. We kuow that | “ . 1 are the sentiments and desires of our government. | It is now beyond all question that there is a de- termination on the part of a portion of the mer- chants and underwriters, to crush those honest, such “Th re are but few republican governments, and we | know that they are looked upon with a jealous eye by | the mouarchies of Europe. Wo know th exist among. them, (as, for example, the secret treaty hard-working men. No case has ever come | ef 1822) for the suppression of any extension of ee | them, and, if possible, to put down their existence ; before a tribunal in this country, whether judi- we know, moreo that one of the method | adopted by them to accomplish this object, is hy machinations; to sow discord, and foment dissen would live toge cial or legislative, in which capital is. so strongly brought into antagoniem with labor. The very profession of these pilots—in its pursuit gallantly facing death in one of its most terrific shapes— out on the wide ocean, not unfrequently two hun- r dred miles from land—amid the icy blasts of $#,0n¢,0f the richest and moot beaulitul ot Ae vers of winter, and under the scorching rays of the | peace and justice. In view of such facts our government, dog-star—braving alike December snows and {tough its represontativ ang yogi ; the government of Paraguay and of Buenos Ayres in cor- equinoctial gales—their life a continual grapple respondence, to see if the troubles between them cannot with death—this profession, from its very nature, b¢ honorublysettled, without recourse to t: 6 terrible alter: imparts to their character a simple honesty, and and of our mission. We propose that there should be commissioners appointed, to treat on the terms of arrange- ment, under the friendly counsels of our government, the spirit evinced by the very unuandsome and unprincipled efforts of their enemies, to deprive We are empowered, likewise, to t ra a a thei PRG sons why the mission of Mr. Hopkins at Buenos them of the fruits of their honest toil. The Ayres had an unfavorable termination, and at the snet . A he had noauthority for wi'hdrawing the offer of media- the length of making, through one of their ad- | }8'wade by the United States, "We hope, at least, that | vocates in Congress, absolute misstatements to | his Excellency will hear the offer ef mediation, 98 it is > * mi the Committee on Commerce—misstatements fusing to accept it. Our instructions direct us to deliver | with our own hands, the despatches we have brought, pilots. A cause that requires the aid of falsehood, either to the President or to the Secretary of the supreme must be radically bad. tacts referrir g to the —S of aS Hopkins, at Buenos ' vs sh aviaien Ayres, If it were not for this, and for @ desire to manifest | The enemies of the pilots, apprehensive of the jyyyer respect, the oiler we make could have been vs | " 5 place. + "With these | repeal the unjust law of 1887, havo tried every Fentimente, we ask anew permission to enter Asuncion. | means to defeat this effort. The Committee on | We si01 ther true, that we have but | recently been informed in reference to the resources of Paraguay and of the character of its citizens; but all the | information we have, agrecs in representing the country among sistor republics, which inbarmony. 5 5 2 9 * t native of war. This is the only object of our government singleness of purpose, forcibly contrasting with andsuch as the high contracting parties may choose enemies of the pilots have even proceeded to same time to show his own acknowledgement that le by the representatives of our government, before re- calculated to operate most injuriously to the government, and to explain, by word of mouth, certain uceess of the effort at present being made to well sent from Buenos Ayres by @ post boy, as from this ied by anesgort of an officer and seven soldiers, uenos Ayres. At that point, owing to information received of the bad of the roads, the swollen streams, &c., we Charte: the sloop Santa Catalina de ena, of eighty tons, more or less, and embarked. Said versel is entirely under our direction, has no caago, with the sxception of certeln articles for his excellency the President ot Par agus why Bed accompanied by Dr. Henry Kennedy, a citizen of the United States,who acta inthe quality of physician and friend. One of our num- ber, acting in his official capacity, hi rought with him the flag of the United States on the ship for ihe passage. ‘The crew consists of the captain, sailors, an English- man, an Italian, two natives of Paraguay, three of the Commerce in the House of Representatives has famPR been dosed with wholesale misrepresentation; aud Mr. Dix, the chairman of the Committee of Commerce in the Senate, who is zealously la- boring for the repeal of the law of 1887, has been assailed with abusive and threatening letters. We trust that these foul attempts to pollute the legis- tation of the country at its source, and this inost iniquitous and outrageous effort to shake the fidelity ofa Senator of the United States by mens United States, one from the Philippine nde, and two ace end seurrility, will receive such a rebuke by {tom Santa Fe a atiaieie chasis an overwhelming vote of both houses of Congress yenseln oe net and Soldiers romain ye ve re: for the repeal of the law of 1837, as will prove a ssiatary warning, that neither wealth, nor power, nor abuse, nor menace, has power against the firmness and purity of the Congress of the United States ceived two numbers of the Paraguayan Independiente, wod have read with pleasura the liberal decrees of the supreme government relative to foreign affai we have transmitted to our government; and anxiously anticipate the time, when all difficulties #hall be regula- ted with roerence to the navigation of the river, so that our citizens may enjoy its privileges, and when Para- guay may find to its interests to permit the same com- munication to our citizens, and its whole republic, as now is granted to citizens of Paraguay, in common with all other foreigners, by the United States. * o = The credential that we trenemil Avwrrine Lawyeus.—From the opinion of the Seperior Court, in another part of our paper, it will be seen that its view of the sense and mean- the only original copy in our poskossion, and we se ng of oa' “suse of the new constitution which — j¢ only in compliance with the earnest solicitation of his relates to the admission of attorneys and counsel- | excellency, the Presivent; in consequence,-we trust ‘ors, differs, essentially, fror . that it may be returned to us on our arrival at the cap) e rey eesentiaily, fron that of the Supreme | tg}, or at this place, incase eny event should detain us Jourt he former holds, that several years’ here. Hoping to reveive a reply as soon at ba con: clerkship is ne longer necessary. Actual qualifi- | Yenient, we take occasion to renew our assurances of sincere respect and high consideration JOSEPH GRAHAM, U.S. G. L. Bax, Boner of Despatches. ‘The credentials above referred to, were official authorizations from Wm. Brent, Jr., American Charge d’Affairs at Buenos Ayres, to Messrs. Brent and Graham, instructing them, in the firs place to proceed to Paraguay, and give their let- ters to President Lopez; secondly to explain the reasons, why so long an interval had elapsed be- tween the acceptance of the mediation by Buenos Ayres, and its presentation to Paraguay; and lasly, to urge the appointment of commission- ers, as spoken of in the letter of the agents. aation is all th Conrt requires, no mat. sul. ter how speedily acquired. Chief Justice Jones also delivered an elavorate opinion, holding that erm of clerkship is not ne essary under the new constitution meratrours From Mexico —Capt Kempton, of g Qain coy, arrived yesterday from Ha- niches from Vera Cruz, for the Spacish er at Washington. We have ad- it Havana papers to the J6:h, but they contain no later intelligence from Mexico an thove received by the ste r Mississippi. vnal files ¢ Masteal. Donteetti’: opera of “ Lucie di Lam- « performed for the ninth and last time Ite waceess throughout the three weeks Iratian Or ermoor,” will this evening Government to the above communication of Messrs. Graham and Brent, and is a document which will be read with great interest. ‘tis dig- of ite presentation, must have fully satisfied themena: in. jueid char ; gore thet there ix enough of music loving people in the nified, lucid, sirere rized by true republican | vty fully to sustain them, provided they continue inthe | "ness, and highly creditable to its writer, Car- excelient chooting of pieces, which thus far they have | !08 Antonio Lopez, President of Parag done. Every evening, notwithy og the incleu Asuxciox, August 16, y q of the weather ot times, Paimo's building has been Tur Surnemz Government oF THE crowded t overflowing with as brilliamt audiences as Rercmire or Panaovay. sony be gathered wo the city, and we warrant none have To Messrs. Joseph Graham and George L Brent, departed but that were deliguted with the rien, silvery Consul and Agents of the United States. vowe of Barili, the giqr the sweet modulstions trio of # them we mi ping for herself, oo Wednesiay night whem she will take » principal rdle in ‘' Nina, pares per amore.” ation of the Commusioners of the been presented to the President of the , anong other matters, these gentlemen plaing the reason of the brevity of their first commu nication; they declare thet the end and object of their mission is to offer the mediation of their government be | the negotiation, if negotiation it can be calied, | Dicta‘er | his | | “President Lopez likewiso conditions the meetin explain the rea | 0 as far as the capital of Entre Rios by land, wtc- | There | ‘The next document is the reply of the Supreme | , PrO- pamninnas: wuo shall proceed uenos Ayres, there to fiaat withthe Argentine pleni- potentiaries, and to settle the conditions for an amicable arrangement, in order that an honorable peace Cod be | Sater tas tony maemo uae e mn bok | digo the dangers that are tobe foared from European monarc! Euro ‘hies, enemies of blican institutions ; nud in conclusion they express desires for the concession of re- ciprocal favors between the United States and Pi uay, qontomplating with interest the rich promises of the fu- ture. The President will reply only to these principsl Ih topics, and that in a frank and brief manner. He accept- ed with pleasure, and also honored the mediation of the United Statos, at the time it was offered by Mr. Hopkins, | persuaded that under such powerful and illustrious au pices, the Buenos Ayrean government would not dare to insult the dignity avd honor ef tl of Para- . But after a id of the pre: newed, not only against Paraguay, but what is more r markable, against the diplomatic agents of the United | States, In effect, to the greeter degree that the Ar- gentine pross reviled the conduct of Mr. Wise, now | | oa account his memorandum sent to the Gover- | nor of Buenos Ayres through Mr. Brent, and now | on account of the conference held at the court of | Brazil with Sr. Guido, the more did the note di | rected by the Argentine Government to its minister at Rio Janeiro, seem a libellous defamation against the American plenipotentiary. {he zeal of that distinguished gentleman for the confederation, and his d honorable peace existing between | powers, were rewarded with the terms, futile. unjus' and disgraceful, aa applied to,his advice. At the | time, Mr. Hopkins was likewise insulted,through article: | in the press, which only the government of Buel ‘Ayres knows how to invest with, while deoying them, ‘an official charac ‘The undersigned, therefore, can- | not but be surprised that Mr. Brent should accept from Buenos Ayres, as the base of an arrangement with P: guay, the proposition of an incorporation both humili ting und ridiculous, and should consider that worthy of | thought which only after long deliberation Mr. Wise was informed of * * * * ‘This fully accounts for the laconism of the honorable agents, after acts 60 official { public ; acts repugnant to the honor and dignity of the republic, which, if not to be prevented from injuring at Jonst, id in ite presence 0 eb- | its laws, may not, He will accept the expe: | dient o! ppointment of Ministers to adjust the condi- tions of a fair understanding, provided that der the auspicivs of the Hon. Mr, Wise, R | Janeiro. He will accept also the condition of a cessation ‘of hostilities, in the terms of the proposition, with the understanding that the navigation betwoen Paraguay and Buenos Ayres shall, in the meanti be open, although it may be with the restriction of no further opening of the Rio dela Plata. It must bo considered, moreover, that botl conditions, and any others to. be made, rest al- he immoveable base of the acknowledgement independence of Paraguay, its national sovereign- verance from the Argentine confedere- ould arise the slight- estdonbt as to the admis | ther mention of media | proper for, even the | tives ofthe United State | uiwould be unworthy o} it distinguished of the Improper, in that the dificulty | then becomes of domestic and internal nature, not suit- able for foreign jaterferonce. Unworthy, for it certainly would confer little honor on an American Minister, end much less upon the high pease at Washington,to offer its | mediation to Paraguay in order to destroy the nationa, | and to cause to divappear trom the list of independent governments, a country which has its name established through the space of three decades, in indisputed existence. It would bea mediation to bring about po- on, thehonorable agents are authorised to consent to such conditions as | have sbove stated, they can come by land, accompanied if they wish, by Doctor Kennedy to this capital; the vessel Santa Catalina can be left at the Pilar with perfect security until their return. The . devt, undersigued, will conclude with two short | remark: ast topics of the communication of the honorab First, whatever may be the political intrigas ropean monarchis AF epee republican governments, it is very certain that with respect to Pura quay, all machinations endured by her onginate from the Governor of Buenos Ayres. **** Lastly, the agents look with pleasure aud with anxiety upon the time when the commercial relations between the United States and Paraguay shall increase end flonrish under reciprocal protection. Paraguay re-echoes with none the lesa de nor with impatience, this wish for the future, ‘considers it a political desideratum, too long delayed: mit the present opportunity to pass with- out expressing to the Uni i tates, the acknowledge- ment, that the interest displayed by that government in | foung independency ef Pareguay, is decply graven inhor remembrance. ‘The undersigned s himself of this opportunity to signify to the Henorable Agents May God guard them | his expression of high regard. many years. CARLOS ANTONIO LOPEZ.” | This letter closes the correspondence, at least, | so far as our knowledge of it extends. The reply of President Lopez seems to have given general satisfaction to the Paraguayans, especially that part of it, which, seemingly distrustful of the good intentions of Mr. Brent, demands a proviso tha; the Hou. Mr. Wise shall himseif be the acting mediator. We will merely translate a few remarks on | the subject, from El Comercio of the 21st :— fie | the P. suayan and Argentine ple under the mediation of Mr. Wise. | of Mr. Brent at Buenos Ayres, and his shameful partici- | pation in the schemes of of whick clear proof has been given by agents ind him, could not bu fe the President of Paraguay. tofree the nego. | tiators from the evil influence of the Dictator, and to con- | fide the medistion to the noble and impartial character of & person who inspires @ confiJence that never could be | looked for in Mr. Brent or his acts.” We regret that we can give no further particu- ‘lars of this important negotiation ; it is to be presumed, however, that it is not alittle advan- | ced, since the Paraguayan government has thus | given light to documents referring to it, and of | such a nature as that we give above. The lates® | dates from Montevideo, are but seven days later than the papers which we have used in the above article. ies at | | Theatricals. Panx THearne —Signora Ciocca, Signorina Mantin and Sig. Morra, and the corps de ballet, of whom we have | heard se much, but seen little, will make their first ap | | pearance in this city at the Park to-night. In Boston ond | Philadelphia, they have ever created an excitement, and icited commendation, which are the best proofs of the high rank they hold as artists. We expect that Signora | jocea herself will make such a hit here as has rarely | preme court. nipotent ‘tthe partial conduct | | licensed by medical socie' | ofticers of the court which iperior Court, Bolore the 1s Jan. 80.—In the matter of A. B, who appligs for admis- sion to practise as fatterney, $8 pea se Pe tm Vanvenrorr, Jud, motion was. sever ys ago, made by Mr. Duer, that Mr. A. B. be admitted proctise as an attorney of this ‘court; stating Prating that he bad notserved such a term of clerkship moult title him,to admission under the rules of the preme Court, and founding his claim to admission on th Pighth section of the seventh article of the new constitu. tion which provides, that “any male citizen of the age of twenty-one years, of good morel character, and who possesses tho requisite qualifications of learn- ing and ability, shall be entitled to admission to practise in tll'the Courts of this State.” ‘Tho re- vised statutes, (1 vol. 99,) provides that counsellors, solicitors, and attornoys, shall be appointed, and li- Gensed to practive, by the several courte of law and equity in which they intend to practise; and that the supreme court shall preacribe the rulow and regulations und ‘hich couasellers and attorne: all be appointed and ed iu that rae Dae es Peg Lona tio ‘supreme court have, by a gene: >, PROV: ae thet ~ person shall be admitted to examination as ‘an attorney, unless he shall have served a regular clerkship of seven yours, iu, tho ofice of & practising at y of that court; but if he he gularly purst classical studios for four years, or any shorter period af- ter the ‘of fourteen, it may be allowed, io of an equal term of clerkship. This court his,also,by a general rule provided, that attorneys aad counsellors of the su. preme court, may be admitted to practise as suchtina the Yuperior court, upon taking the oaths of office, and signing its roll; and as to those who have not been alrea dy licensed in tho supreme court, the rule of this court requires the same term of clerkship, as that of the su- The question is, are we bound to regard the new constitution, as establishing a title to, or quali. | fication for admission, other than that which is recognized by the rules of the supreme court? | ‘There, surely, can be no doubt as to the intention of the framers of the constitution when they incorporated an it the above reci jon. Their object, mi ree, the iimpedim ion to the bar which thon existed. Thi ‘ken of it, alike by the friends and the rovision, w! irst proposed in, und adopted’ by Convention. The ge neral popular expression, whethe predicting: good or evil results, as likely to flow from it, concurred, that its | design was, and that its effect woald be, to facilitate ad- mission to the bar ; and that it changed the condition of admission from a seven years’ clerkship in an attorney’s | office to Shat of sotsal qu ication of requisite learning and ability, no matter how expeditiously acquired. The candidete for admission now comes before us and says, inthe language of the paramount law :—“ 1am of the | ago of twenty-one yet of good moral character, and | possessed of the requisite qualification of learning and | ability for admission as an attorney of your cou claim admission to practico therein.” Can we answer him by saying, that we will not adjudicate upon that claim oriitle, which the fag ronounces ad- equi seven yeai swer would, to my mi e the letter and spirit of the co: acting a qualification, or criterion of title, other than those which the constitution declares sufficient. It is the | | by one of its ju amination Giniel pear that he pos constitution, in seven yoars, three years’ or one month. Courts have the power to look into the | lifications of each applicant ; but not to superadd oon- ditions or qualifications to these with which the con- stitution expresses itself satisfied. it has been | suggestod, that as attorneys and counsellors of courts are “ public” officers, legislative iuterposi- | tion is necessary to carry the above provision of the | constitutior ‘o effect, according to its spérit and letter. | From this w, I entirely dissent. The constitution provides that the justices of the Supreme Court, and the new Court of Appeals, shall not exercise the power of appointment to public office; and it hus, therefore, been suggested that the Le ner in which attorne’ prea! rail whether they possess the requisite qualifications pr scribed by the constitution. Counsellors and attorneys aro not ‘* public officers,” within the sense and mean- ing of the constitution, prohibiting certain courts from appointing to office. A public officer is one upon whom the public have a right to call for the discharge or per- formance of his duties. The public have no right to compel an attorney to bring ordefeud a suit. After ho is licensed to practise, he may accept or reject a fee or suit is option ; and the public cannot control him. Not with ** public officers” in the sense of the constitu- tion. The public have a right to call upon sheriffa, sur- tes, and clerks of courts, for the performance of ‘They are public officers. It is v 8 which many good men re Again: The power of appointing to public office, implies the power of preferring one candidate and reject: ing another. The appointing po excludes another. ‘This right of choice and preference incident to the power ef appointing to a public offic In the exercise of this right, our higher courts have, heretofore, appointed their clerks and registers. But in licensing attorneys, counsellors, and solicitors, I have never, until very ede heard it suggested, that they appointed to a public oftice, in ordinary and popular understanding of the term. In construing a 0 immediat ions of the pop inly fitto inquire into the popular mi ing of words employed in it. In contemplating a public icer, the popular mind would, surely,rest upon objects other than mere lawyers. No one could suppose, that physicians were ever public officers in the eye oi the law the constitution. Yet, the revised statutes required that candidates for the medical profession should study four years with a practising physician or lawyer, before they could be licensed to practise, and that they could not receive from the Regents of the Univer: ty the degree of Doctor of Me e, unless they should have attended two complete courses of ‘lectures in a medical coll d rendered ‘physicians amenable to medical societi for professional misconduct. Attorneys and coun. sellors are responsible to the courts that lice them. No one ever supposed, that medical societies or the Regents of the University, in licensing, or conferring degrees, appointed to public office. Tho: were, always, regarded rofession of their own choice. So, at- generally, been esteemed licensed them, (as contra- distinguished from officers of the public,) and mem- bers of a calli It ia, therefore, clear to my mind, position is not indispensably ne provision ef the constitution, relating counsellors; that courts must judge ot icant for admi if satisfied that he yea good moral charai pots Tequisite qualifications of learning and ability, they are bound to admit him, without reference to the qualifications re- quired befere the new constitution went into effect. mere members of 8 torneys and counsellors have, or fession of their owr choice. es that. legislative inter: , been equalled. Signorina Mantin is very young, very | pretty, and very graceful. Morra is universally pro- | nounced te be one of the best male dancers we havo ever | had in this country. The ballet chosen for their first ap- | pearance is anew ono, “Diana and Endymion ;” be- Jes which tnere wili be a grand pas de deux by Signora | jocca and Sig. Morra. The evening's performance will | commence with the petite comedy ot “Cousin Lambkin,” | in which Dyott, Fisher, Barrett, Miss Gordon, and Mrs. | Knight will all appear.’ ‘There should be an overflowing | house to answer such novelty and attraction offered by | the manage: Bowery THeatne.—Mu within the dominions of th Tay! | holds sway at present old Bowery. M Mary is instilling into the souls of the frequenters of thot elegant es'ablishment a taste for musical beauties, which well guarantoos the management in their liberal production of light and pleasing operas. This evening, | the opera of “ Cinderella,” with all the adjuncts of new | and beautiful scenery, extensive appointments, new | dressee, properties, kc. &e., will be produced. Miss Mary is, of course, the Cinderella, in which character | | she will sing @ variety of aweet airs. Mr. Hunt, also,who by the by, is rapidl: ing in public favor, will be the | Prince. Among ot the beautif iL air Morning its # Bte H. Chapman, Hi all have good par | for'somo timegpast, under the careful drilling of 'y The p int little comedy of * Like Master, like Man,’ will precede the performance of the epera. | City Intelligence. | Tue Weatnun Yesterday wou a fing day, ond the streets were dry; Broadway was “alive” with pedes trians. The thermometer at 5 o'clock, P.M. stood at 41 degrees. It began to freeze heavily about half past 6 o'clock, | Moar Emicrant Deerirerion.—Policeman Plummer of the second district, yod to the station house yes terday a family consisting of husband, wil tt | children, passengers per thip Garrick, whom he found | ina state of great destitution in the streets. Through the kindness of some benevolent individuals they wer supplied with food, lodging, and clothing, from the time of their arrival until taken care of by policeman Plum- mer. They will be removed to the Alms House, as soon as possible. Da. Rrpea’s Lecrune.-Dr. Ryder's lecture lost even ing in St, Peter's Church, was one of the most able, vinciog and eloquent discourses that we ever list to, and every wuy worthy of the distinguished prelate | who delivored it. “Our reporter took pretty f i notes, | | which he will write ont in time for publication int morrow’s paper. Dr. Ryder will lecture on the same | subject on next Sunday evening. The attendance last | evening was very large,and greater than the buildiog | could comfortably accommodate, but this was no objec: | | ion, inasmuch as the receipts are to be appropriated to | the bene fit of the poor of the church. | | Massareaua Hovse—Our advertising columns this morning contain an announcement that this delightful place is to let, and will be rentod by the proprietor on | reasonable terms for one or more years, It isthe most | charming place of resort in this vicinity. | Fines A fire ocontred a! the Manhattan How ham square, yesterday about IL o'clock, A. M. promptly put out, through aid of An alarm in tho 3d avenue, drew toget fire compai if | relation to putting out ¢ ed to nothing more th Awotnen—Another fire occurred yesterday morning at 119 Grand street, in the rear, owned and oceupied by James Mulligan. The fire wa: promptly put out. Da- | mage trifling. Stint Anoruen.—A fire broko out lan night about 12 o'clock, in @ segar store, No. 7 Battery Place. Stock considerably injured by fire and water. it the fire, whi hi 3 | wanurrested yesterday by officer Haswell, o Movements of Travellers. ‘The arrivals yesterday at the following hotels, were, 8s, generally, on a Sunday, limited to the usual amount upon that day :— Astron—Geo. Derdarat A. Haselton, Charles do.: J. Wheelwright, Natche: J. Pitman, Prev.; Mr. La ; Mr. Rush, Prov.; Boston; W. Davin, ; J. W. Bigelow, Boston; N. Orleans; W. Elliott, St. J.B. Haydn, do.; A. Wells, Louis; Pierce Butler, Albuny; A. Brooke, Amenican—W. Li tippi; H. Polhemus, New Jersey; E. Brown, Ohio; iel Smith, New Orleans; James Dougherty, Ireland; . D U. 8. Army. k; Washington Booth, H. O'Reilly, Albany; add, Ri Frost, Danvers Franeiix—J. Bancroft, Boston; JR. Albertson, New York; J.B. Wright, do; J. Harper, do; Jamer E. Fisher, Big George: J. Mulford, New Yorks H. Palme do; R. Canfield, Mount Milford. ; Howan.—F. Mallett, Montpelier ; B. Patrick, Louis- ville ; Mr. y, Conn ; B. Cottle, Nantucket ; G. Ww. Patterson, Phil; J. Trevers and family, Chila; Benj, Blaney, Hoston; C. Grant, Newark ; John Goold, M ©. Greene, Boston ; 8. Snowe, Portsmouth : C. Water: |. Wayle, do. ; J Parker, Columbia ; J. Ran: Ss Ngmer ag ington, . Th jou, A. ATH T. Adriane | Owego. "—Conatable Joseph, of the woman by the name of c at gant we jp on the buying and receiving of stolen preperty from Jocated at No. 20 Cherry street. A portion of tho stolen rty, belon, to Mr. John Moffit, tailor, No. 24 Catharine street, whose store was robbed a few nights ago. wes found by the above officer yesterday, concealed on the premises of this woman. There is an indictment Pending against her now for buying stolen goods, lot dlone the present charge. Justice Osborne held hor to bail in $1008, in default of which, she was committed to the tombs for trial. Piekpecket in the Harlem Stage—Somo sneaking pocket cut the pocket off of @ lady by the e of Mary Duburst, residing at 27 Centre street, containing a purse with $12 in money, while comin, to the city on saturday in one of (he Harlem stages. No arrest. Horse Thief ~A_ boy called James Pears if Lith W: bs valued at hocked up by ‘on suspicion of stewling # horse and wi $100, Delonging to Mr. John Legrave. Justice Ketcham. Varieties. Wm H McEwen, Samuel Sterrot, were killed. and Wm Davidson dangerously injured, at North Lafayette Township, Pa, last week, by the falling in of a coal bank. The brig E whi led from Newburyport yout day ler thi Jumbia River, has a press and mat Hale for a printing establishment, on board. A number of citizen of Lynn, have in contemplation ection of an observatory en High Kock, in that town, in which they propose to place & glass of mode- rate power. An infant fon of Mr. Elbridge G. Keith, of East Bos- ton, nged eighteen months, was so severely scalded on Wednesday forenoon, that he died in eighteen hours Horn & Sinclair's box factory was burnt at Roxbury, on Friday night last. Col Caleb Cushing has given to exch man of the Mor sachusstts regiment, mustered into rervice, a pair of boots, They will all put their foot in it In Manchester, N. H., John Caldwell has been found guilty of pordury in testimony which anthor of an article in his paper, the Gleaner Albert J. Tirrell has been sent to serve out his time at the State prison, histwo weeks leave ha wer appoints one and | Nf NY. itch, Charleston ;YJ. Stone, Missis- | ichmond; G. W. , { aw Military Movements in OV Connecticut ty ‘The war goes on biiskly here. Tae rendezvous for 103% ast volunteers is crowded with volunteers and lookers-on. AT na Bas, ‘50, fA zg 2 pes 2. Colonel Hallenback and Colonel Jchuson, two of our | ie00 yy" bah TS 3. Ohio Life Trust, Os" | most influential and worthy citizens, are now reising @ see |S } Company to sorve during the war. They have over sixty 800 Sxcens 23g | on their lists, but are expecting to raise full company ie we | of 100 men. ‘The volunteers already ore exercising, und 10 Norwich & Wor |) 34 have made one or two evening parades, and their drill, rei s ¢ s | s0 far, is highly creditable to themselve | 900 Farmers’ Tr, 30353, aw 54 | Colonel J. lays aside a lucretive profession, a large and | {x,t wee 6S aw i | extended practice, resigns his commission es Colonel, | 109 Wo ald Pd 50 do uso | and takes that of Lieutenant of volunteers, to serve his | 109 de bi ka eer 3 country. May he win honor and renown in this glorious | 50 Moris Causi, Wd g | undertaking, and gain an imperishable name on some | tio 42 i eee HH | future baste fiel Masy yeaa men of the highest | 100 N A Trust, ve, $8 i: Kaos Toseen, He respectobi enrolled uni im, and bid fair | 4 lo : 0 to distinguish themselv ‘They will do bonor to old 108 Vicksburg Bk, 8% 3% Long Island RE, Ps | Connecticut in the hour of trial, Dr. L doos not pro-| fi, 42 Ra ae 0 | gress as fast with his company as we could wish ; not | 10) do be 9 50 do bis 30 that he is deficient in bravery, but he has not sufficient | 409 Illinois Bank, 12 “190 do ‘bao ge" confidence in his ewn capabilities. Let him go forward | 2 | do 12% 150 do 2 | ia bis undertaking, as he has now a good start, and, with | 19 Reading RR, 63 100 do 60 2355 | little exertion, he can raise a first rate corps. 75 do 63% 100 © do 120 9 | ing stations are opened inall the surrounding | '% 49 Ls towns—Bridgeport, Derby, Birmingham, Humphreys: | Secona Board. | ville, &c. [understand that the services of the Hum: | 92 hs Farmers’ Loan, 30 100 she Haslem RR, ie 8 | phreyeville Grays (who volunteered last season) havo | 2) & eae one be a ween accepted by the Secretary of War, and they are to | oo, 4, bao 30% 300 do be 5344 | be mustered into service forthwith. 100 do b30 398 50 do b20 53 Tho “ Wooden Nutmog State” is slow, but sure. | 238 do (eee a0 8 50 do 3 50 do sad destenctive fice occurred in Northumberland, Pa | "2h 2 “ eae olen OK ast week, consuming the hotel belonging to Messrs | 50 do 1000 Reading Bas, % Taggarts, aod occupied by Mrs. Withingion, together | 100 d> ‘és 100 T linois, Seate ‘Bk. bio 13 with several other buildings. 10 do Nor & Wor, iis Soveral attempts have recently been made to obstruct | 31 4, ie oo Fe the passage of the cars on the L. I. Raiirond, or to throw | 40 do 100 Canton Co, 38 them from the track,by removing arail. These outrages, | 200 do 0 do 6 pd, are ‘committed betweon Riverhead and | £0 do 25 NA Trust, 4 New Stock xe: hs Co, A Chapter for Ladies only to Read.—As a | 50 Hulem RR, So Nor& Wor, cash 5 for eouni, and to drive awsy spleen, and beguile a lei- | 5? do $9 do eah 44 ly and profiiably, we would recommend a | 259 do wo do essh 54 f Mr. Win, Gardner, of 215 ¢ ch | 158 do a do 61 you will fiud ever 59 do s @ w St store to | do vad e752, | LL PS trom hope t on cahk : Died. up the economists, who wish to make h In this city, on Friday, the 20th dey Anna. purchasiagehesp goods. times easy by | ua, wife of Benjamia 8, Brooks, Ea ghter an ics of Mrs. Annabella Brown (the relict of the late Captain Phitadel, nts for the Herald —G, | J: Btwn) and niece of Captain F.G. Cameron, aged 21 9 ears. pAeaee he ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to i Will wiuses leaves attend her funeral from the resilence ef Captain'F. G. mma Ts ceate per mouth. Single copies | Cameron No. 6 Greenwich stroet, on Wednesday, at 3 coats. jum o’eloe! Q Suddenly, on Suaday morning, tho 31st instant, of the A Card—Italian @pera—The Managers of | CTOUP, Axx Avaust , youngest daughter of Wm.C, and Goat pane Soars lar Ye pic i Eeeeguest te | Tbe ttiends'ofthe farily ‘are. respectfully invited to ¢ yy tia ts Laimmerinnae™ Mee ae ace otio atte | attend the funeral, without further invitation, this (Mon- wi ad, au opportauity day) morning, at 11 o’clock, from the residence of her e them ima | father 37 Warren street. a made, for the On Saterday, the ib Bhs of paleapary Coed abs he $ tion, in the 25th year of herage, Virginia Exiza, wile eoeahy uNeEalh® | oftigur A. Pos. Her friends are invited to attend her funeral at Ford- —— | ham, Westchester county, on Tuesday next, (to-mor- row) at2 PM. The cars leave New York for Fordham, from the City Hall at 12 M—returning at 4P M. At Waterville, Me, Wijow Temreaanca Lewis, 90,0 native of Barnstable. Mass. | In Phillipstown, 25th instant, widow Pauperce Saer- Hap, 89 years 5 month Pittaburg. In Bosion, 95th instant, Major Oxiven Jonennor, ee earner a emmennees | In’Charlestown, 20th instant, of disease of the heart, | Narain Cnocker,62, surviving -his wife but six weeks. In Wareham, 20th instant, Colonel Bantuetr Mur - oon, 62 In Buxton, Me. 24th instant, Mr. Fras. Lipase, a revo- lutionary soldier, 86. At Nantucket, Mrs. Dotty Youna, colored, supposed to be more than 160 years old Lately, in Berwickshire, England, General Sir Mar- tin Hunter, aged 90. He wan the oldest officer in the British army. and was in the battles of Bunker Hill, | Brooklyn and Brandy win ey NOTICE <1 0 .0f 0. F. Dismond odes, No. 14%-Tho membars of Diamond 7 notified 1m at~ tend atthe Lodge Room, ‘tuesday, the Ind just, at Lo’clock, P.M MONEY MARKET. ay, Jan. 316 P.M. It will be perceived on reference to the table of quota- tions, which we give below, that quotations for stocks have, within the past week, advanced several per cent; | that the advance has been general; the good, bad and in- | different having been benefitted by the improvement | in our commercial affairs. The new government loan has been sold above par, and all the State stocks have advan ced as much as any of the rel fancios. ‘We annex a table giving the quotations in this market for the principal speculative stocks for each day of tte past w nd at the close of the woek previous: — ry, on o nttend to the dnty of pay th [SMUSEATIONS SOR SH ERIRIEAL MESCEY SR TRM NON, er ave of respect 3 our late worthy Brother “Arch: sid ‘ | Morrisou, Jr. By ordero | By. Tay ae. The Sv Rey Cre ANDREW GRAHAM, N. G. ean Sr Ng Guna Sac uty Oly casey sey See erie kas ‘ ‘ The members 0 eueral are invited to | 3 4 70% 7086 =" ws te ae : fl Itt = 2 = 0 YSON_ RIVER RAILROAD. RM FM 18 | PINE friends of the Hudson Kiver Railroad, resid in the ee a | Bah Wards mma ia. favor 0 ove rerily ay Gt, | meritorions project, are reqursted te attend a publie mevting pce Siae | at the Sbalspeare Hotel, on Tuesday svering, the 2 at = es W.HALL, Chairmaa. 506 53K Ash. FH 3038 LASS IUTA: oi wt ng for the e'ection ae 5 Feb. Ist, at 756 o’eloek, in their ng. Er ay | da paper on the advantages of % 11g ‘eral = fi R. OGVEN DOREMUR, Ree. Secretary. Thy or BOARDIYG. gontl-man ard lady, or two ot three single nentlemen, requirng the comforts of a home, can meet with nme front room in second story, (fat nished ) ikewise two laree attic rooms, furvished in a small family, close to the Battery. References reqaired.— ‘Addcess ¢ P., ctthis offive il its GRAPE VINES. 9 9% A comparison of prices current at the close of the market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the market on the Saturday previous, exhibits an advance in Ohio 6's of 4 percent; Penn. 5's, 6 per cent; IIlinois 5; Indiana 6; Reading Bonds, 3%; Reading RR, 6: wich and Worcester 44; Erie RR, old, 3; new, 244: Harlem 3¢; Long Island, 63;; Mohawk, 6; Farmer’s Loan, 6%; Canton, 43(; Morris Canal, 234; Vicksburg, 24; U.S. Bank, %{; East Boston, 2; North American Trust, liq. It undoubtedly appears to many highly probable that the movement going on in the principal stocks, is the re sult of cornering operations in the street; but such is not the cass. The improvement is too general for tha’ had been confined to ove or two of the leading fancies, in ot fram 25 centsto $1, accordi for the dance with the racthod of t cae the ey iis own vineyards. ie can refer to numbers in the city that ean heer witness to Me enpe-iorily iu the culture of the grape. Also a uumber of young vines and cuttings for sale. | ders promptly. atteaded to by leaving them, or direeting by exirensepost fo 49 1200 Chambers street, N.Y. {1 3t¥c G. B. CLARKE. Merchant Tailor, 116 William street, between John end or id i . Fulton. there would havo been goo! grounds for such an impres [ BELIEVE my reoeution er Tuloris too well ext | sion, but every stock in tho list has been more or af lished to reuder it necessary for me to say, what, by this fected, and the cause can be traced to a sound and legiti- | Mae almost every hody knows. | | te ap mate improvemant of all the elements of prosperity ; to very great and permanent relief inthe mouey markets; to mad. $20 (1 rades $16 aad $18, not to be equalled fone then $854 other placge.s 'nelther take or sive erditt therefore, having no bad debts, I ean afford to sell for small the establishment of the financial icy of the govern- profit. M vi i atin a ment,upon a basis calculated to increase tho volume ofthe | | ,¥,tite Marseilles Vests, Black Satin do. alrays on hand.; currency, and not only add largely to the circulating re still lett, whieh I will sell at cost, Fanging in Prive i medium, but to augment its value and increase tho fa- cilities of commerce, and to a very great influx of specie, in payment for our large exportation of bread- stuffs. Thesothings tend to strengthen our prosperity, and guaranty a continuance of the favorable state of exchanges between this country and Great Brits @, which insures an importation of the precious metals, to anextent which we dare not antivipate. Under this flattering state of things, we see nothing to prevent quo ta‘ions for stocks reaching points, they have, for the past two years, heen receding from. All ef our works of in- ternal improvement, must be much benefitted by the im- petus high prices and an unlimited demand gives to the transportation of our principal products from the inte- | | rior to the seaport markets; and the money markets have become so much improved by the immense addi- tion to our supply of specie, thet the unfinished works, particularly railroads, will find plenty of capital offering for investment, to secure their completion. M R ee hh — mit pg EF members asion of returnine my ackoow ments to ihe mauy friends who, at a subsequent time, came tomy t heir best endeavors to enable me to ket my shop ia_n condition by which 1 eaa resume my busi- n this (Monday) morning thet 1 shonld ‘of the lath Ward P. and the safety of everythi R. eal Jourval for 1847 Volume 1X 0 §&. Fowler, Editor. To improve man phvsical- ly, meselly and intellectually, willbe ¢ f this jowrnn Tc will embrace all the pri | tion, the conditions of happ. object of ‘Thore ia a very favorable feature connocted with OUF | wit beset forth ju the mont practical oad | foreign trade, calculated to givea greater permanency to 1 ‘ed by e , showin our prosperity than otherwiso would be realized. We allude to the limited importation of foreign goods for the | four months ending December Sist, 1846 and 1846. The | annexed statement exhibits the number of packages ox | ported to the United States from Liverpool for the | months of September, October, November, and Decem- bor, 1845 and 1846. Packaces or Dry Goons Exronten to tur Unitep will be daly considered, m with reference to health. jet, exerci Darrment will also be illustrated by at Which will enable the reader to understan , the human arch tecture. VITAL applied to the fof prio, sunk | cether wih all that isvew or important, will be presented in this Journal. WOMAN. N. York’ Boston: Phila! in by nature as perfect os & God could make ber, 3490 27 ere apidiy 4 43 3,008 3,745, eher pate 8 falling off of 2,656 packages in tho last four months of 1846 compared with the corresponding 10,895 shows MEN Who does not wish to slevete him effin life, or would at strive perseve ingly torendar bimse f better and more have such this Jouraal will be a prompter end a text | period in 1845. A vory large portion of tho exportation | of dry goods from Liverpool to this country for owr an spring trade, is usually mado before the Ist of January; | KM ac| tol IO | and, if we may judge by the above table of the probable | ¢ Pte Te will be a nd in order to piace it withia the reseh o extent of our importation this season from Great Sritain, the land, will be faraished oa the follows the conclusion we should come to would be that the oggregate would be rather under than over that of Ja year. It must be recollected that the quantity of dry goods on board our packet ships from Liverpool, now | due, or in those which cleared from that port provious to the Ist instant, is inciuded in the above table. It does not, therefore, appear, as many have anticipate: that our importation of foreign manulactures is going to be unusually large, and we seo no probability of turaing the tide of specie now setting so strongly to our shores, The high price of food in Great Britaia, andthe high price of cotton sll over the world, will not omly check | { the consumption of the raw material in the United King dom, but will enhance the cost of all the fibrics the ma- nufacturers may turn out. Tho increase in prices for brogd stuffs und cotton, in England, is equal to an addition of more than 30 per cert in the price of manufactured goods, which will more than offset the advantages the ma: ufacturors of Great Britain would otherwise derivefrom the reduction in our tariff. What effect will this stato of things have upon Mr. Walker's estimate 0! revenue from customs? It is our impression that his thirty mil lions will not be realized. What the government may lore under these circumstances, the country at large tremely low Tanatt—invarisbly in dyance=One Dollar a year. ENT AGAMCLE. NUMBERS | red and o:ders must im all cases be FOWLER & WELL No. 131 Nassau street, New Yo [9™ Editors who will copy this Prospectus, shal! be tled’to an exchange te Fe " FOR SALE At HOBOKEN. A. Ht! ERCKER will sell at Auction, on the 10th day of « Feb fold before a vent tM jerchante’ Exehanwe (if not house a d two large stahles with fon "o receive atten te: Post-P'e nd directed to | t private sale), the two story aed avtic treme ltaof geomed (or 100 wming the end of a block fr ket square: it re a grocery and fee wo as he Pree ting on three frovtiog on above property, fronts om the water wita a ay. York © AN of unimproved lend at West Hoboten, ig The property of the 8 Brown: ground on the ridge commanding « of the North and Kea Rivers, the day, y Hook. The Palisade avenge runs di- vwa, and Sa reerly through For forther particn'ars, in AL V quire of VAN Bi f USKERCE, Hoboken, jMortre ear the Ferry. | Cary mall celebrated Sp Take Companc are now eating (int Water lee, ard offer it for sale by the thor cargo, on the most reasonable terms, detivered eitrer will a. ‘The more limited our importations, the atthe Lake or eu board vessels, bt nquire of the sent 7 ie amount of specie we shell receive, as our Jt teen WM Pe Nee, Frarklis Howse, portation will only be limited by the facilities at com- SHIErE s pd bd st id , Nh y. 2 N od for treneperting owe woceeg wit po hearin by MANUFACTU \£R AND pearen IN BAGS, rope. Our agricalturel staples not only 0 i ater Mow Yor fod bushel of grain wo can rparo, will be wanted be- erate in fond to sustain the starving popu thes ehippon in i!