The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1847, Page 2

wate | York State Mrnirta—Annvat Rerort | THR Apyuranr GeneraL.—The condition of the militia of the State has been laid before the As- sembly. in a report of the Adjutant General, from which document it appears that the aggre- gate force of the State for 1846, as reported by | the brigade inspectors, was one hundred and | sixty-five thousand five hundred and forty-eight. | Te the Adjutant General thinks, is ‘ far less than the number of those who ought to have been enrolled.” The deficiency in numbers is attri- buted to the unpopuiarity of the old militia sys. NEW —— New York, THE FOREIGN MAILS. THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. The new packet ship Constitution, Capt. Brit- ton, for Liverpool, will sail to-day if the weather | permits. Single copies of the New York Herald, *in wrappers, can be obtained at this office for her mail ‘The steamer Sarah Sands, Captain Thompson, algo for Liverpool, will sail at two o’clock to mor- row afternoon. Her mails will close at half-pas; | one o'clock. Those desirous of sending the latest ntelligence by this steamer to Europe, can obtain copies of the Herald for Europe which will be pub- | lished at 12 o’clock. It will contain the news to that hour. We have printed a small extra edition of the Weekly Herald of last Saturday for these mail YORK HERAL ucaday, February 23, 1847. | anything connected with military enrolment. enrol the men within his district, and that withont volve considerable expense ; and it is feared that | this very necessary part of the system will fall | to perform the duty of filling up the rolls. pac kets. It contains the movements for the | Section 87 of the new law directs that “ reliel of aod and Scotland, &c, &c., &e. | of this State shall annually, on or before #! lay o The ence now going to Europe is of con- | Decembe mit to the Adjutant Ge ‘a correct | statement of the sum total paid into the respective | and county treasuries and the State treasury for fine commutation money.” A copy of the statement made in pursuance of that seotion is aunexed. Itembraces only ead ! A is | Sixteen counties, in which the amount of commutation par re andere will fir d on the outside of this money for the year 1846 is five thousand eight hundred day’s Herald, some very important extracts from | fer Geers dollars aa Seventy, Slant Wait Meny atest 1 lati ine | other of the officers named in the section have, it is the lates! al ish papers, relative to the famine | believed, received commutation money, which’ of Europe--the probable demand for grain— | and the financial movements of England. quired by that section of the law. Mer. 24 | The following is the table referred to. te ares Names of County Treasurers. highly interesti siderable importer Tho News from Kurope. they Bennett's Letters. ved by the Cambria several letters from Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Amount, nett. We begin their publication to-morrow morning. 66 A Ree ok Ammautenianir he Iamaing $e coat tte scales “Ot 38 Burope. New York,.. ‘Joseph Lawrence, 3,647 49 The people of the old world, and particularly Fino ani v eos mann ayes 8 ey Hr i those of England, have, ever since the revolution, Suffolk. indulged in censures and vituperations on Amer- | Saratog Arnold Hieis 144 60 ican character. They accuse us of want of all Fompkin franklin 8 a 50 23 {principle—as a people pertectly bereft of ail the | jkind and teader sympathies and feelings be- longing to human nature—as a people actuated Ulster... .....+ Westchester,.... y one single motive, the love of gain—the pur- | ‘The report states, that, uit of the almighty dollar. " key have repeat- Several officers hi for mervioes hares ly told us that we area nation of stock-jobbers dered during the winery hae the construction which thi: ‘ment gives to that section will not admit of any payment for services during the past year. It is believed that the law in question contem- plates making payment for services rendered under the | new law ovly, and after the new organization shall have been completed. ‘The words “organiaed in pursuance of | this act,” which are found in the first subdivision of the S6th section, it is thought by the undersigned, were in- and bankrupts, and that fondness of money pre- dominated over every thing else. We question whether the people of America have ever taken the trouble to refute these slanders, because they emanated from a people who could have no sym- pathy with us since the declaration of Indepen- dence was published to the world; and other subdivisions of that section; anda reply to that | that he which, successfully carried out by force, | elect has been given to the applicants above oumed. | severed the link that bound their Amer- In relation to courts martial the Adjutant Genes | sey, ican lonies to them. The revolutionary ral remarks. war cost them some two hundred millions ‘The duties of judge advocates of courts martial f pounds, the payment of the interest of ®ve always farimore burdensome than the duties of any of the members; and it appears reasonable, therefore, that their compensation should be greater in proportion but it is believed that extravagant charges have often heretofore been made, and i would suggest the propriety of xing, by statute, the precise amount which a judge advocate shall be allowed for each day that any court which they stilllabor under. After expending so yauch to so little purpose, and afterwards losing vhat they contended for, it is natural that Ame- rica and Americans weie to them despicable terms; and that it would take a long series of years before they could look on either with an | unprejudiced vision, We trust, however, as we believe, that this feeling is wearing away, as it should do, and that before many more years shall have passed, that the people of England will be disposed to look upon us as a pretty fair sample of the human family, and, like the rest of Adam’s ‘numerous progeny, our instincts and dispositions are much the same as mark his descendants over the whole world. We have, at all events, given substantial evi- dence that we think of something else besides the dollar—that we are sometimes moved by sym- pathy ; and? that, when occasion calls, our sym pathy extends to our pockets, which have, in many instane wants and misfortunes of others in distress. Within a period of filty yenrs, partial fa- é ied and held i ef mine has visited several parts of the world, Sey cevicwat tke United States, to and to all of them was American sympathy | isting war with Mexico.” extended. The Greeks were furnished with | On the 28.h of May the Governor issued an or- food, when they were suffering for want of der calling for volunteers. This order was imme- it, So were the natives of the Cape de diately responded to by numerous offers ef sere Verd Islands. Ireland and Scotland are | vice; and the seven regiments were organized, now suffering under the same calamity, and = and ready for service early in the month of Au- it certainly cangot be denied that our citi- gust; and the President, through the Secretary of zens fully sympathise with their unfortunate War, was duly apprised of the fact. vois, and are doing their utuost to ree lieve their {misfortunes. Every city, town, vil- lage, and hamlet in our extensive country, wit” nesses exertions for this object, by the people col- lectively and individually. Our mechanics, mer- chants, trades-people aud laborers, are vieing jervices. ll receive no allowance for hi There seems to be some prospective difliculty about the election of officers in the new organiza- tion of the State forces. “ The new law,” says the report, “ direc brigadiers and the senior field officers now shail take command of the new brigades and regiments within the bounds of which they reside. But both the old and new Constitutions direct that the field officers shall be chosen by the written votes of the company officers of the regiment, and that the brigadiers shall be chosen by the field officers of the brigade. ‘The new Constitution directs also, that brigade inspectors shall be elected by the field officers of the brigades; he, there- fore, inquires whether the portions of the new militia law are hot unconstitutional and void. The regiments and brigades to be formed under the law of May 13th, 1846, will be entirely new in their organization ; and it is tobe doubted whether the Legislature has authority to direct that brigadiers and field officers under the old organiza tion shell take command of these new corps, unloss pre- viously duly elected jin the manner prescribed by the freely contributed t elieve » Constitution of the State” y fawely eoniteltsutedl to, relinve the: | She ere (ne measeiet kh bcaaW laws: vies desig that senior commission President a requisition for seven regiments of volunteer The officers of the volunteers have r-ceived commissions, n contormity with the requirements of the act providing for the prosecution of the war with Mexico. It iv believed that they are not properly officers of the militia, and therefore they were not commissioned as with cach other in the good work; and before the such; and it may well be questioned whether it was the next | America will have sent, perhaps, « intention of Congress that the President or the Governor shovid organize the volunteers, and give commissions to their oiticers ; but the President, in his requisition, re- millioy | coll#rs worth of provisions and clots to angry and clothe the naked of E land’s ow subjects. This will be a decided and peremptory falsifica- tion of the charges made against us by England, end wili act as @ rebuke to her that she must feel, ifher own peonle are not hereft of sensibility. uund and Ireland ek and he accordingly did so, in the manner which appeared to him be ‘he companies were organize. as practicable. in the manner prescribed by ti frst, title four, chapter ten, of th utes. The field officers were chosen in the manner prescribed for choosing field officers of the mili- tia, he aenca with an opportunity The statute under which the companies were organ- of ese calumnies before the — ized, (but which, it is thought, did not fully cover the F -.. Case,) isrepealed by the now militia law ; and it is he- wey lg cole world, it hag likewise jievedthatthere is now no legal mode of organizing afforded us an opportunity of exhibiting to | troops by the Governor, except the one prescribed by ld inaatiadisibl vultural re- | ‘elaw passed on the thirteenth of Iast May. If 1 am the world our inexhaustible agricultural re jignt in supposing that there is no law in this Sate, sources. Hitherto, the people of the old world | which contemplates the raising of volunteers for the ’ serv: it may be deemed important that ‘e shou! | of war, and which shall oniziog, in time of war, a militia fore: Uniformed corps provided for in the lew of \ were comparatively but little acquainted with | agente our eountry. Information that would tend to open their eyes to our position, power, and resources, was studiously kept from them, but now they will receive it in a manner little expected or contemplated by their rulers and lords. They know, too sadly, that their own resources have failed, and that they are dependent on America for their very existence. Every mouthful of food they eat, must, they know, come from America ; and what ideas but the most exalted can they have of a country which, after supplying its own people with abun- dance, has a surplus lef: sufficient to feed a nation + of six millions of people besides; and that, too, | without making provision for export. They know at once, that with notice before hand, we could supply the whole world. What exalted idens of America and Americans will swell their hearts!—and will they not pant to reach our highly favored land ? | The famine in Ireland and Scotland confer a twofold benefit on us; it will prove to the world that Americans think on other matters besides the acquisition of money; and that our country is as inexhaustible as it is exton- sive, and that it is capable of being the granary | of the world. Barly in August the seventh regiment of volun- teers was mustered into the service of the United States, and in the latter part of September sailed from the city of New York for California, in three ships. On the ist of November the Governor received | through the War department, a call for one regiment of volunteers irom this State, to be immediately mustered into the service of the United States, to serve during the | continuance of the war with Mexico. ‘The first regimextt | waa at once designated, and the ten companies of a ey giment have all been mustered into service. wailed last month fer Mexico.] On tho 16th day of November, the division of the State | into eight military districts, as required by section 3 of the new Jaw, was announced, as follows: — No. i. The counties of New York eni Rich- mond, containing a representative population Cee ee +e vee 303,075 sy Oran, ings, ge, Sule livan and Ulster. ...... ¥ kexts ys SOW 3. The counties of Dutchess, Columbia, laer, Albany, Schenectady, Greene, UWETO s+ sec v0 eos ebee6eoe 800,008 ‘The counties of Washington, Saratoga, Warren, Keeex, Clinton, Franklin, St Law: rence, Jefferson’ avd Lewis. ....es+ ‘o 5. The counties of Herkimer, ‘iw Fulton, Montgomery, Schoharie, Otsego 0, Broome and Tioga, he counties of Oneida, Oswego, Onon- aga, Cayuga, Cortland and Tompkins). ..... ! | No.7. The counties of Wayne, Monroe, Onta- ‘Tue Boston TereGrary.—Very soon afterthe | rio, Seneca, Yotes, Chemung, Steuben and mi Livingston,.....ceeseccre ces ceseee ee 206,61 arrival of the steamship Cambria at Boston, on | No-s, ‘The counties of Allegany; Wyoming, Ge. Saturday last, and within a few minutes alter the | nese, Orleans Erie, Cattaraugus Operators commenced to transmit the news to the ond Chautauque..... seveeee eee oe 298,840 IL. Tho senior Major G h ii press in this city, communication between the me Deueeank oF eivieloer Nov tate CHIE Cee two cities was suddenly interrupted. within the bounds of division No.1, a8 appears by the votes inthis oflice, is Garret H. Stryker, of the city of hours, when it was repaired; but the hour at which we received the news was so late as to put it out of our power to issue an Extra Herald that night. This of course created much dissatistac- tion, and many people thought that the news in full had been received. It was not, however, re- | sived, for the reason that the wire was cut about seven miles out of Boston, in several places vews messenger from Boston saw that the wire had been cut or broken for a distance of several rods. | We make this explanation in justification of our repeated warnings to the public to beware of the speculators, who, as the event has shown, scruple not at any timate. t a State prison crime, F ve promoted by it. kland, will | © + 301,180 silt 1, Washington county; No.'5, E. B, Bigelow, of East Wor cester, Otsego county; Cortland county; No.'7, J. P. Couch, of Havana, Che: mung county} No. 8, Ezra Nott, of Sardinia, Erie Co. IM}. The senior Major General of Infantry in each of the above named divisions is directed, without unneces- eary delay, to divide his divigon into two brigade dis tricts, according to the representative population, ns as cortamed by the State census taken in the year 1845, and report the seme to the Commander in Chief,as prescribed y section 4, of the law above referred to, passed May 3 1945, these orders, the senior Major General of Infantry vithin cach of the eight districts was directed to divide sion into two brigade districts, in sccordance hi | adden of section 4 of the new law. That duty has been performed. And. the senior Brigadier in | ouch of those districts has been directed to divide the dis- trict into four regimental districts, inconformity with the provisions of section 5 of the new law, From several of these Brigadiers despatches have been received at this vilice, proposing regimental districts for the a»probation have neglected to report to the State treasurer, as re- Se a8 . be 61 | here yesterday. ‘This is a remarkabty quick pas- 327 14 | $age at this season of the year. 296 45 | Lloyd’s agents :— 79 62 | 13th ins + 266 48 | wind, which carried off the wheel house, with Captain 192 40 | Rathbone, first mote, second mate, five seamen, and one ; passeny | beard ‘he ‘Le ly Falkland, of Glasgow, when we expect- | ed to get put to rights tended by the legislature to apply equally to'all of the | the Park to carry out and perfect some arrangements | reception when they next appear among us. | | were brought out—Neafie, as Ivanhoe; Vache, | | with | | | the lust week of May, the Governor received from the | | | | wine have not, as yet, seen the extraordinsi quested that the Governor would perform this service, | | | | this evening, at the Brooklyn Dutchéss county ; No. 4, Orvill Clark, of Sandy Hill, | No 6, 8. G, Hathaway, of Solon, | | Sy oharealee tie via cartoarcpayonicwnicWiemocne ke acquitted themselves with much ability. Chapman, | Fy | the entire company, who have of the Commander in Chi port has as yet been received. The following table will show how the militia of the State is formed :—There are inthe 165,548 Tue Campria’s Mait.s—Tue Lone Isanp TRAIN From Bosron.—The express train, with the pas- | tem, which caused a kind of disrepute to fall upon | S©98ers and mails from the Cambria, arrived at Brooklyn at 5 o’clock last evening. The snow | As the new law now stands, it is made the %0rm was exceedingly severe, with a depth of | duty of the captain of each company district to ?°@tly three feet, it having snewed all day on Sunday. The train came through in seven hours any compensation. This duty, if properly per- from Greenport. The New Haven steamer made formed, will ofcen require much time, and in- ‘he passage across in about four hours, after hav- ing failed in an attempt on Sunday, evening. There came abot fifty of the Cambria’s pas- | into neglect, unless a reasonable compensation is | $¢ngers. The mail was one of the largest, veing allowed for the services of the officers who have | Several wagon loads. Tue Passencers IN THE Campaia.—We learn ee oars | that twenty and more of the passengers by the Cambria are Irish corn merchants, who have ity | brought a large amount of specie to invest in the cheapest grain aud breadstuffs. ‘There are also several Belgian and German corn factors, who will purchase extensively, no doubt, Indian meal and corn for their markets. Itis said that lately the Irish, Scorch, German, and English accents fainiliar to the ear as our own. Apgaivar or ruz Joun R. Sxippy.—This fine packet, under the command of Captain Luce, sailed from Liverpool on the 29th ult , and arrived ‘Tue Packet Suir Corvmpra.—We have been favored with the following account of the disaster to this packet, and the death of Capt. Rathbone. It was written by a passenger, and addressed to at sea on the starboard quarter, when rw before the boy; since that time we have bad a continual succession of very heavy gales, ship pretty tight, foretopmast and mainroyal cut away. The following sales were car- ried away: jib, forestaysail, foresai foretopsail, to} tand royal, maintopsail, topgallant and royal, ands er and mizen royal; threw the deck load over: ra all well. 'e got an officer from on by rie and eeacea to Liverpool | OBERT HUTCHISON, | Passenger. ‘Theatricals. | Panx Tuearne.—In order to enable the manager of | bout to make with this theatre, there will be | no performance in it till Monday next, when the dan- | Viennoise will commence a short engagement. These little favorites are certain of meeting a welcome Bowexy Tnxatne.—The magnificent spectacle of | “ Ivanhoo” was produced here last evening, before a full | and crowded house. The talents of the entire company Isaac the Jew of York; and Clark, as Sir Brian Du Bois Gilbert; Hadaway, and the entire cast performed ina highly creditable manner. Ivanhoe will again be produced this evening, with grand and appropriate scenery, costum ofthe utmost magnificence, original music, and machi- of the most perfect description. ‘The piece replete | stage effects, contrasts, tableaux, vivants and | be incidents ; also acted with a cast of great | strength, racing the names of those favorite ar- tistes, Messrs. Neafie, Clarke, Stevens, Hadaway, Chapman, Vache, Booth, Forester, Miluer, Jordan, com: bined with the other acknowledged favorites, comprising this, the best company in the States—Mesdames Booth, Sergeant, Jordan, Miss J. Drake, &c., will also appoar. | The celebrated horse Black Ranger, will make a terrific ascent from the stage to the extreme height of the | theatre, bearing the Jewish Maiden through the blazing castle rui “Turtle Hunting,” and. the “ Flying Dntchman” will also be performed. To-morrow night Mra. Booth’s benefit will take place. Every ad- mirer of true genius and high talents will be pre- sent on such an occasion; and there are few agaong ronger claims upon the eee of * Old Bowery,” than the talented, gay- earted, amiable and popular Mre. Booth. We demand —we claim—for her a flowing " bumper,” on to-morrow | evening. | Boweny Amewitneatar.—The houso last ovening | was crowded to excess. We earnestly recommend those | pertorm- ances at the circus, to go and witness the exhibition on this evening. This is positively the last week previous to leparture of the company for Boston. fly, the ponies, and Ci: ill continue to draw | forth the most unbounded applause. | Tayon’s Benevit.—Mr. John Tryon, who has catered | for the public for many years, takes a benefit at the Bow- ery Amphitheatre on Friday evening next. There will | be a very attractive bill, comprising the names ll the | talented troupe of Sands, Lent & Co. Mr. T. isan old | citizen, a highly respectable man, and deserves a bumper at the hands of his icllow-citizens. | John Mahan, a native of Mussachusotts, aged 16 yen sleighing or no sleighing, frolic or no frolic. ‘The ‘of grain will receive th m, enriching benefit snow storm, and | the more corn to send to those who.are likely to want it more than we. Formers valuo @ heavy snow at the right time more highly thon those who are unacquainted with ugricul- | ture can account for. So, hurrah for the snow storm Tue Cerenaation or Wasuincton’s Biatu-Day.— | Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the | birthday of W ely crlebrated | by our independent military com as well as by | appropriate ceremonies of a acter. Among the | military who turned out were the “ Continentals,” or the | “Sons of '76," whose uniform is the quaint one of the | Revolution. ‘They looked well, and os they marched | through the streets with the driving snow pelting in their faces, it required but slight aid from tha imagina. tion to picture to the fancy, 'y of reel Continentals of ‘the days that tried men’s souls.” We saw several | other companies of well drilled, well uniformed men, | who marched to good music; but of them all, there were | none who made a finer appearance than the Whitehall Guards, commanded be Capt Robert Silvie The White- | hall boys turned out in force, (some 60 or 70 muskets) end when we saw them they had in their train a well bored target; and one of the company carried a silver cup, which it was but reasonable to suppo: won by his sharp shooting. The flag siaff at either en of the City Hall decorated by the appendage of a | beautiful new flag; and the and stripes were to be | seen in all parts of the city ping time with, or emu- | lating each other in their wrial flirtations. ‘The arrange- | ments for the evening were abundant to make all happy, | who chose to join in making distinct the remembrance of the occasion, | May the day be remembered with joy as | long as we enjoy the blessings of those institutions which | the sainted patriot did so much towards establishing. We might name the following military companies who joined in the out-door part of the celebration :—Light Artillery, | under Gen. Storms, comprising first regiment ; Colonele Stowart and Hassars, Mojor SB. Postley, regiment of Washington Guard ; Union Blues, of Brooklyn ; fourth | and eighth companies of Washington Greys; Montgo- mery and Emmett Gnards; a detachment under Lieut | Col Duryve, of the 27th regiment ; the veteran corps of artill The military were reviewed at the City Hall by the Mayes and a representation from the Common Council, After which the companies went their several ways, and celebrated the day as they had severally ar- ranged. Reuier ro Insranp.—The collections in all the Catho- lic churches of this city, next Sunday, are to be appro- priated to the rotief of Ireland. This is true benevolence, and we hope to see it followed throughout the Union. How pio it Harven ?—Yesterday, three nssistant keepers from Blackwell’s Island, Met Beachley, | Creighton, and Green, came to this city, aud while here, took into custody an escaped convict, pamed Charles Hayden, whom they lodged in the 4th ward station | house for safe- bout 12 o’clock. At about tation-house for their pri- ind, and the ki could no intelligence of him. How did it ‘me about | ist this man got of s0 eaally 1 Our station houses 1 om sorry to inform you that on Wednesday, the | ought surely to aifurd secure quarters for an ordinary + quarter to 5 A. M., we were struck by a | culprit for gn hour or two, at mid day. Deatn on Boanp 4 Vesseu.—The Coroner was called | yesterday to hold an inquest on board the sloop Middle- town, lying at the foot of Pike street, upon the body of who has for some timo been afilict ulmonary consumption, and having been recommended by @ physi cian in Connecticut to take a voyage, he Coo a a passege to this Chae board the above named vessel, and d yesterday Common Council, Boanp or Assistant Atpeamux, Monday evening, Feb. 22.—Neil Gray, Esq., President in the chair. Fifteenth Ward Schools.—Memorial of numerous re- sidents of the 10th ward, for the Gunma of Professor Charles Davis, asa trustee of public schools of the said ward. Referred. Sewer in Greenwich Street —Petition of sundry pro perty owners, for the construction of wer in Green. pes street, from Morris street to Battery pla ferre Sewer in John Street.—Petition fora sewer in John and Pearl street, to connect with sewer in Burliny ip. ferred Sewer in South iam Strert.—Petition of sundry property owners for a sewer in South William street.— ferred. Pier 24, E. R—Petition of Norton, Converse, and ay for exclusive use of pier No. 24, East river. Re- ferred. Extension of Pier—Petition of H. R. Dunham and oth- Referred, Titles of Property Sold.—Report and resolution from the Board of Aldermen, in r of Mein the Counsel to the Corporation to take measures to perfect the titles of certain property situated on the east side of the 3d avenue, between the 7th and 8th avenues, and sold in 1843, Concurred in. Exchange of Lands.—Report and resolution from the | same, in favor of exchange of certain lands. Concurred Chestnut street, Phi ‘Purchase of Land —Report and resolution from the same, in favor of purchasing a gore of land withia the reservoir fquare, corner of 42d street and 6th avenue. | Concurred in. Twentieth Street—Report and resolution in favor of paving 20th street, between 5th and 6th avenues, and set- ting curb and gutter stones therein—Concurred i Payment of Claims—Reselution in favor of paying Jai J. Broas $100 for extra services rendered while holding the office cf Superintendent of Pavements. Con- curred in. s ‘Message from the Mayor—Transmitting the reports of the Directors of Bank for Savings, Managers of the Sail- ore’ Snug Harbor, and the Keeper of the City Prison.— Ordered on file. ssment Lists—Cnmrounication from the Street ioner in relation to sundry assessment lists—Ac- cepte Lunatic Asylum—Resolution in favor of requesting the alms house commissioners to communicate to th board all the correspondence that has passed between him and the resident physician, relative to the dis- | f Dr. Stewart. Referred. | Funeral Ceremonies—Aas’t Ald. Oxiven presented the following preamble and resolution :— ‘Whereas, it is understood that the remains of the late | Captain George P. Field, of the 3d Regiment of the U. | States Infantry, who gallantly fell at the storming of Monterey, in Mexico, on the 2st of October last, are | expected shortly to t th. Aul of the city of the memory New York, entertaining a high respect for bravery and | and gallant conduct of this officer, who: self devotion reflect honor upon his native State of New York, will attend such funeral ceremonies as may be ob- served in this city on the arrival of the remains of the | Musical. Itatian Ovena.-Donizetti’s opera of “ Lucia di Lam- mermoor,” was ogain presented at Palmo’s last evening, to a very Jarge audience. The elements were propitious, | the snow which had been coming down almost without intermission for neerly thirty.six hours, ceased to fall | just about sucset, and the evening was tolerably plea’ | sant. The atmosphere was tolerably clear, and so fa vorable for the performers in the opera. We doubt whether “Lucia” can be presented by the excellent artistes in Whose hands it is, with better effect than was given to it last night, Barili sang with such clear- hess, up, up, Up, like one of nature’s warblers, whose notes are not to be imprisoned within any scale ; clearly, sweetly, perfectly, she made of Lucia all that Donizetti could have pictured it when composing the work— churlish criticism might say the prima donna exerted herself a little too fur at times, but she preserved in per- fection of sound every note she attempted, and no more could be asked. Beneventano is well calculated for the | character of Lord tienty Ashton; and the full, round, | soul-reaching notes which he produces as none other | than he has ag yet done here, were last night given | with even beiter effect than heretofore. Jlis voice, hever uopleasaut, has yet so gi eat volume that it'sometimes reaches the ear in such iorce as to surprise rather than delight—like a bold proposition of a powerful orator, which wants to dwell a moment in the mind before its tuwh or beauty can be realized—yet alwa: from the ear an acknowledgement of its re $ jast night even this, which we will hardly call a fault, was not discoverable, his notes reached the aud. first in all the soft richness with which he cat | gly clothe them, aod gradualy assumed the powerful. Benedetti, too, sang cleurly, exquisitely, tastefully, cor- vectly, as he always does. ‘The choice parts were, hy the indicated request of the audience, repeated, and at | the end of the piece the trio were called out to receive the congratulations of those who had listened to their triumph. Lucia has had a remarkable run, and it 1s now no jess, but more,a favorite than when first produced. On Wednesday we ure to have ; in which Signora Pico takes tl Mavaae Asi amowien's}Gueat Conceat.—This even- ing the last grand concert of this highly gifted and favo- rite cancatrice, will take place at the Tabernacle. We have glanced at the programme, and do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the strongest and richest that was ever presented in this city. Madame herself is a power ful attraetion, but in connexion with Barili, Be uedetti, Beneventano, Sanquirico, Herr Dorn, Kyle, Timm, &c., an attraction is put forth that is irresistible, and that must fill this spacious building to its fullest capacity ‘The treat in store for our citizens on this occasion, is | one that they will look on with pleasure years honce. ALLeamantans.—Theso vocalists will give a concert ‘abornacle, in aid of the poor of Ireland. We are gladto see a general movement towards arresting the scourge which now pervades that nubappy country. City Intelligence Tar Wratnen—Last nun of StricHinao.—The snow Which commenced to fall on Saturday night kept it up right merrily during that night, Sunday and Mon- day. Yesterday morning found us with a comfortable covering for mother earth; and sleigh bells, which had been hung up as if for the season, were once more taken down, the omnibus sleighs were overhauled and brought into service. The reilroad cars made o fow uncomfortable , and then gave it up for a bad job. Wheels were decidediy owt, and runners were in vogue. The snow, however, kept coming down so fast 98 to mako pleasure-riding a thing not to be thought of, except in prospective. A fener base could not he weil found for a good run of sleighing than was formed by the alternate rain, snow and hail of Saturday night and Sunday, with the coat of snow which had since been added; and it kept coming, snow, snow, snow, from morning to mid day, till far into the afternoon Just before dark it stopped snowing, apd the omnibuses aud backoey sleighs had it all their own way for the evening. itis difficult to say how mach snow has fallen; it has beeoma so compact that it will measure far less in depth thon it would if it had fallen in ordioarily light flakes. We expect to see the streets alive today, with beoutifal sleigha But it is not probable the snow will last long; the sun has now eached, or, ratner, the oth has reached such po that the’ verti ays of Old Sol will | flags at half mast. ed; and that a committee of three on the part of | this Board be eppointed, (in conjunction with a similar — committee of the Board of Aldermen,) to make suitable arrangements therefor Resolved, That the flag: t the City Hall be displayed half-mast on the occasion; and the proprietors of public | places in this city, and the masters of vessels iu this port be requested to unite in thia testimon! respect to the memory of the deceased, by also displaying their | Adopted. ‘The ame gentleman offered a resolution in favor of showing the same resject, also, to the remains of Capt Williams, which were uudeistood to be on board of the same vessel. Adopted; and Messrs. Oliver, Dougherty and Brown wore appointed a special committee to carry the intention of the resolution into effect. Second District Police Court —Resolution in favor of directing tho keeper of the city rrison to cause the 2 district police court to be kept clean by prisoners con fined in the prison of said district court, Concurred in. Invitation—To atiend an oration and festival at Castle Garden. Accepted. Tenth Avenue — Resolution in favor of regulating 10th avenve to $6th street. Adopted. Appropriations for 1347.—Report and resolution in fa- vor of muking certain uppropriatigus for the year 1817, Concurred. Seventh Ward Police —A message was received from the Mayor in reply to a resolution of inquiry relative to the appointment of a Captain of Police tur the ward; and stating that as the Alderman and Assistant Alderman had neglected to appoint a captain, it had become his duty to appointment, and that duty ho had performed. Sale of Property.—Report and resolution in favor of selling the premu ifty:fi et —Report and resolution in favor of ing Sst street between Bloomingdale road and 10th avenue, to be regulated and graded. Referred. Police Cierks.—Resolution adopted in the Board of Aldermen, in favor of prohibiting the magistrates of the Ast District Police Court from employing any clerk who ag not been legally appointed to that office. Concurred A Pension,—Resolution in faver of authorizing the Comptroller to pay the expenses incurred for the of Mrs. Smith, the widow of the late George E. Smith, alderman of the 4th ward in 1832, and who lost his life while administering to the wants of the sick during the epidemic which prevailed in that year; since which period Mrs. Smith has been the inmate of the lunatic asylum. Concurred in. Coal Ashes, Rubbish, §c.—Resolution in favor of au- thorising the comptroller to advertise for proposals to Referred. City Prison—Resolu to detray expenses of th ting up two in the city prison, m order to ad- ification of the prisoners contined Referred werein, Superintendent of Streets—Resolution in fsvor of con- sidering the propriety of abolishing the office of super- intendent of streets, and directing the police captains of the several districts to perform the duties now perform: ed »y the superintendent of streets. cial committee, consisting of Messrs Radelitfe, Feeks, and Dod. Alter disposing of some other papers of minor cansi- deration, the board adjourned until Monday ‘evening next. Police Intelligence. Burglary.—Some burglars entered the store, No. 132 Canal street, on Saturday night last, by means of a false | nd stole therefrom a quantity of silk fringes, silk cords, bonnet ribbons, together with it of hosiery, the property of R Sedgwick, jr. No arrest at present. Robbed on the Five Points—Officers Rafferty and Baker, of the 6th ward, arrested yesterday a black fellow called Wm. Henry Johnson alias Dupuy, also his wife Abby, both charged with robbing a man by the name of Daniel Perkins, whil Drinker for examination. ry Some amall potato thieves burglariously entered the Magan No. 20 Hudson stroet, stealing therefrom 2 rip saws, 1 cross cut saw, and a lot of other carpenter's tools, the property of Albert Cheeseborough. No arrest. Arrest ond Escape of a Convict.—Deputy keeper officers Beachly, of Blackwell's Island, assisted by Whikehart and eno, of ‘he 10th w duy, in the 4th ward, a notorious till t a Hayden, who escaped from the p y, on the 4th of January last, be having been sentenced for 15 months, for several larcenies. Upon his arrest, the oflicers con. veyed him to the 4th ward station house, whore the per- sons in attendance, locked the prisoner upin one of the cells, there to remain an hour until Mr, Beachiy finished uptome other business, and then he would convey him back to his old quarters’ on the Island. Upon the return soou have an effect to use itm», if a south wind or rain should not dispel it more spéecily still, But it is a bless 410! and behold you the bird was gone, he having oscaped | duty, which, at the iast date, hal been removed. Those of Mr. Beachley, and on going to the cell for his man— ors for extension of the pier at the foot of North Moore ; 6 Nos. 112 and 114 Broadway. Con- | carry away from the city all coal, ashos and rubbish. | Referred to a spe- ina “crib” located in Cow Bay. Com. | ahole in t, one of the iron bars hay- ing been broken so a8 to allow epace enongh just to per- mit this notorious scoundrel to escaps—who mounted, | evidently, over the back yard fence into another yard Passing through a Dutchman’s store which led into ison treet, thus making good lusescape The Chief of Police intends to investigate the whole matter to-day, for the purpose ofeliciting whether there has been any neg lect of duty on the part of the officers attached to the Station House. Petit Larceny —A black boy, by the name of George Jackson, was arrested yesterday by Captein Korrigan, of the 6th ward, on a charge of stealing a silver watch worth eight dollars, together with a musical box worth two “ollars, the property of John H. Bi residiog at No. 90 Orange street —Committed for trial by Justice Osborne. Charge of Stealing a Watch —Captain Buck and officer Stoats, of the 34 ward, arrested, on Friday last, a fellow called Jobn Little alias Williams, and Catharine M’Clure, on a charge of robbing a young man, from the country, by the name of John L. Thompkins, on last Monday a week ago, of a gold watch and a wallet containing about five dollars in money, while in a house located at No. 155 Anthony street, kept by Patrick M’ A portion of the property has been recovered by the above vigilant officers. Alderman Benson, of the 34 ward, took the efidavits in the case, examined the prisoner, and com- mitted him in full for trial. Disorderly in the Street —Offiders Martin, Roff, and | Blauveltof the 5th ward arrested three “ young lurks” on Sunday night, by the name of John O’Loole, alias Dr. O'Toole, John Tilyou, and Michael Doran, who were ull intoxicated—very noisy in the street—and the last although not the least, abusing the ¢flicers when spoken to respecting their cigitarle conluct. Justice Drinker in the morning fined them each $3, which they paid, and were discharged from custody. More Starving Emigrants —Justice Drinker commit- ted yestorday, the following starving Ivivh emigrants, to the care of the commissioners of the alms house, they having arrived on Sunday last in the packet ship’ New World, from Liverpool, and were thrown upon our shoro in a destitute and starving condition: Patrick Flino, wife and eight chiliren, and two cousina; Martin Dempsey John Finch, Barty McNicholas, wife ‘and six children | Thomas Durkee, wife, and four children. The: or creatures were very kindly taken down into the and fed, where they seized the meat and bread like so many wild animals. Business at the Tombs. —We were politely handed yes- torday by Mr. Robert Mclatyre, one of the Deputios of the City Prison, the following list, embracing the whole amount of prisoners committed to the City Prison durig the year 1846-9000 males and 6409 females; amongst this number 18 for felony; 1792 for assaults and batteries and derly conduct; 2819 vagrancy; 6631 five-day prisoners, for intoxication; and 1249 for exami- | nation and other causes—making the whclo amount of | prisoners confined in the prison during the 5 car 14,409— which js ceitainly doing a pretty good busine ———— ! Sleigh Hiding, ! fourth cents for three and a p & Brown’s Chelsea Line — view the comfort and conv: ‘0! the community, have furnistied, Tonte for the use of saloon at each end of the rout pasteagers. During this brief spel! of sleighing, it 18 expect- that all the world, his wife, children and all, wil improve opportunity and go in fora sleigh-ride Look out for the * Gen, Taylor” to-morrow, it wiil be on the route during the day. Hurra fora sixpence worth! Price 6 Cents—Lllustrated No. 5, Dealings wiht ie of DOMBEY & SON, published this morning, Tal ry H. LONG & BROTHER, 32 A A MT Ri ipieg Line : A 00 , Astor Hous BURGESS, STRINGER & CO., 223 Broadway. Portable Shaving Cases—The und. ignedt have devoted their unceasing attention to improving and per- ing these usefal and uecessary art riety, of constiuction mos: e travelling community. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway. opposite | Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—The atten- | tion of dealers is invited to this article, being made of the | best material, city manufacture, an cies, aud have on hand ‘suitable to the wants of e subscribers’ wander Immediate supervision. They have in all esses rendered to i the most perfect satishrction. For sale Puremyor saleby G. SAUNDERS & SON, | 177 Broadway, a f*w doors above Courtlandt st. 214 Broadway, op- posite St Paul's, is now prepared to offer his Spring Style, surpessing in beauty any style as yet offered by him, with an entire new style of lining. £22 6: To Muster Notice that the | Axpase and Fistures of th ig Store, at the comer of Charle: reets, in the city of Baltimore,will | d Baltimore #1 be offered for sale at auction, on the premises, instant, or will be sold at private sale previo The stove is xbout 36 feet front, aud between 50 and 60 deep. cis Gived up in the best pussible manner, and it has the langestcash enstom in thay city. Apply atthe store, or to Richard ‘I’. Shepherd, No. 95 ladetphia. Ci Philadeiphia Agents for the Herald.—G. B. ZLEBER & CO., 3 Ledger Building, Third street, be- low Chesaut, Those wishing to have the Herald served regularly at their stores and dwellings, will please eave their names asebove. Terms, 75 cents per month. Single copies for sale daily. Price 3 cents, i31 1m LS Nevigation of the Onlo River. Fluces. Time. State of River Wheeling. . Feb 14, . «10 feet Pittenurg. . feb10 ., 8 feet Cincinnatl. 6... 110 feet. Louisville. 22221... 210 feet I inch. ee MONKY MARKEY, Monday, Feb, 22—6 P. M. Stocks aro all up today. ‘The European advices appear to have had a good effuct in Wall street. North American Trust advanced 4¢ per cent. Fur. mer’s Loan, 4; Morris Canal, 1; Norwich and Worcester 44; Long Island %; Harlem +4; Erie R. R. scrip, fell off 3 per cent; Reading Rail: and Bink of America closed firm at Saturday’s prices. The sales were not large and holders appear disposed to await private advices be- fore they make transactions. At the Second Board there was a further advance, but | the sales continued very limited. Morris Canal went up 34; Harlem X; Long Island 34; Canton Co. 34. An injunstion has beon placed upon the steamboat New Haven at Greenport, upon a claim of $27,000 sgainst the Long Island Railroad Company. This will suspend the through business of the company until some other boat can be obtained, or until the injunction is removed. ‘The steamship Cambria brought out abouttwo millions of dollars, chiefly ia silver. ‘There is some difficulty butween the officers and the stockholders of the Bask of Commerce, of Philadesphi ‘The trouble appears to be with the president, and it is the wish of a majority of the stockholders that he should resign. Atan adjourned meoting, thero was an exhibit of assets, and without counting the suspended | debt, which amounted to $80 or $90,000, the value of the | shares was estimated to be $33, each. This is much | below what they had been previously and repeatedly | represented by the president, and much dissatisfaction wascreated This bank has obtained a new charter, with the individual liability principle attached, which goes into operation soon. The quantity of coal transported from the Schuylkill mines, by the Reading Railroad company, for the week ending the 18th inst, was 23 211 tons, making the aggre. gate, since the Ist of January, 1947, 120,719 tons, This j8 ® great amount of business for the season. Wa learn that this company have as much business contractod for, as will employ the whol force of the road for the entire season, at rates of toll much above the tariif established by the canal company. The ship Elizabeth dt New Orleans, from London, brought upwards of $200,000 in specie. ‘The quantity of domestic produce exported from this port for the week ending the 20th iast., inclusive, to | France and Groat Britein, was as annexed. | | Exronts rrom tHe Port or New Yorx. | ‘Britain-—Corn, 307,673 bush ; flour, 47,737 | | bbls; wheat, 36,294 bush ; cotton, 1.616 bales ; | 88.971 Ibs; meal, 12,019 bbis; rice, 446 t | 168 bush; tobacco, manufactured, 3,016 Ibs ; bean | bush; wool, 100 bales; clover seed, 6 770 lbs; bacon, 161 | 625 Iba; lard, 2,100 Ibe; pork, 170 bbls; beef, 464 tierces; | | hemp, 5 bales; peas, 1,316 bush; barley, 5.551 do. | To France. ‘allow, 30 464 Ibs; hides, 57.842 do; cot- ton, 925 bales; wax, 7,092 Ibs; ashos, 144 bbls; flour, 0; rice, 94 tierces ; Lard, 12.970 ths; whalebone, 1,421 jo; corn, 4,016 bush ; grease, 18,606 Ibs; wheat, 3.200 bush. The above shows a very active weeks business in the | shipping live We have been carefully looking over tho tablen, re- | ceived by the Sarah Sands and the Cambria,ofthe average | price of grain in England for the six weeks ending Jan. | 9th, and the six weeks ending Jan. 23d, 1847, According | statements there had been no decline in any | jon of grain upto that time. We annex these tables for the purpore of exhibiting a comparison: - | Avenace Price or Gnary, | a \a | Wht. Brly. Oats Kye. Bus Peas. Flour | “9 7 42 742545 448 000 | | $431 5 4211 4 0 a 700 | December i9..5910 42 11 25 3 43 1 44 8 48100 0 | Pgcemver 36.61 6 43 2 3610 43 7 43.6 49 4 BO J a7 2 4610 4510 49 8 OU | 2710 46 4 47:0 «51 7:00 210 46 2 457 19 4:09 16 20 20 20 2 4% CLV Oo 1E BO Ms 208. es The above was received by the Sarah Sands, and shows the averege for the six week's ending Jonuary 9h, was 624 1d per quarter. Avenger Paice or Grary Wht Brly. Oats. Kye, Bus. Peas. Flour, December 19.69 3 43 1 % 7 42 45 ‘ an 0 oo December 26,.:9 10 42 11 26 5 pO W700 | y 1392 % 3 we am oe | 44-3 610 43 wow 4on | 096 RON OO | 69 2h 6 tt HO | Nett memo asni0o | Duty on Fran, - | 1 Wodhcccgss' 8 00000 Oov000 | | Do. other Bri- | | Pswesione 000000 0800 0000 "This was received by the Canth nd shows the average for the six weeks ending January 231, was 664. | per quarter. This difference amounts to just about mi ain! e. *Hungerford’s Bank, | *James’ Bi statements we take from the only authority at our com mand, and give them as they are, leaving it for thoee ia- terested to draw their own inferences Whatever cline there has been in prices for grain, has token place since the last average statement woe aad) up, bot what the setual decline haa been, is not y~t determined, Private letters will give correet accounts. ‘The preceding statement is an abstract of the quorter- ly reports made to the Comptrolier, by the soveral incor, porated banks,;banking associations,and private bankers, in pursuance of the third and fourth sections of the act, abolishing the office of Bank Commissioner, passed April, 1843, Banks ov tHe Stave ov New Yorw on rue rinst pay oF Feenvany, 1647, b ye 5 Names of Banks ae S £ é bd ieultural Bank, . 88,305, afees ‘cin y Bank 924,811 405.202 8; Atlantic Bonk msi Bank of Auburn, * Bank of Cectral Bank of Chenasgo * Bank of Comme: Bank of Ithoea, * Bank of Kinderhook Bank of Lansingburg *Bank of Lowville Bank of M Bauk of Ow Bauk of Poughkeepsie 2 Bank of Home wee 180,961 Bonk of Salina... +... +. 204,492 * Bank of Silver Creek. 982 Bavk of Sinte of N. York, .3,205,777 * Bank of Syracuse... ... 193,889 Bank of ‘Troy 1 4 6,209 janke''” 158,903 9,465, ers Bank:1,112,203 146,300 anal Bank of Albany... ‘618,931 24,939 Bank... 166,019 7,869 4 County 4434094477 Central Bank... 200,215 4,534 *Champlain Bank geek iteesa *Chemical Bank. 737,616 99,833 Chautauque County Bi 168,841 7,434 Chemung Canal Bank, .... 273,818 7,932 *Chester Bank. sees, 86,217 — 1,035 Grtameraial Bank fe Albiy Mort “asso mercial Bank o| 4 5 *Com't Bank of Rochester 321729 8738 1 Bank of Troy .,.. 247,613 8,695 ler’s Bank... 645 120, 2,575 , H 348 1 sex County Bank 230,121 5,754 *Exe'ge Baak of Bui 5630 12474 “kxe'ge Bank of Gen 33,029 3.037 *Exc’ve Bank of Lockport. 74,051 3.817 “Farmers Bk famserd’m 101.560 2477 56°72 *Farmers’ 6k of Hudson,., 100,703 6,219 93.212 691175 Farmers’ Bk of Troy....., 653,773 14/579 195,429 145,181 * Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bix at 8 08,052 4,828 63,209 94,150 474,542 19,980 241,086 107,146 ‘rn 23,573 1,429 28,274 20,616 Bank of Oxdensburgh,... 229,486 2,819 259,000 6,912 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Rochester, ss. 0930 674054 *¥ort Plain Bank ., aii? 2,603 73,197 14,043 *Franklin County Bani.; 75,329 "636 79,998. Fulton Bank... 2... .,..1,002440 172,367 229293 745/608 * Genesee County Bank..." 59,210 3,586 153 greee i eer, ore erkimer Count) ank, Highland Bark... Hadson Kiver jank... Jefferson County Bi ( Lewis County Bank , Livingston County Bank .. 214,156 *cockport Bauk and ‘Trust Company, Merch nts’ Banke * Merchants’ B anda'gun i aetiesan action *Merchants’ Bani “of kia . County... ‘Sisk ie“¥ 2,182 25,000 9,876 Merchants? ‘Bank ‘in ‘Po re rigs cae 3.967 105,792 52,172 ta? xsige Wonk 126247 224,92 634,245 Merchants’ nua Farmers Bank of fthaca see tee * Merchants’ 1,492 99,957 9.372 182723 Mohawk Valley Bank. Montgomery Co. Bank. Natioral Bank. N. York Dry Dock Co’y, New York State Bauk Ogdeusburgh Bank. *Oliver Lee Oneida Benk, Onondaga ‘Bi 4,105 172,670 31457 187,499 5454 13 - Bran Otsego County Bank . * Palinyra Bank *Patenin Bank . Phenix Bank, *Pine Plans Bank * Powell Bavk ... *Prattsvilie Bank... . Rochester City Bank, Stckett’s Harbor Bauk Saratoga Couvty Bank Schenectady Bank a Couaty Bay Seventh Ward Bonk Bteuhen County Baok * suffolk Coanty Bank Tanners’ Bank... . ‘Tompkins County Bank. ‘Tragesmen’s Ban! Troy City Bank . Ul-ter County Bank: ~83,000 3.100 “421,182 1,465,084 110,000 Was 955 54,513 20 81D Westeh M7513 39,40 * White Plains Bank... 1,60 17,000 con. #* White's Bank of Buffalo. 112 31692 26.741 63 815 *Wooster Sherman's Bank 37,371 3,059 $2098. 12.61 + 178.274 91323110539 108 The annexed is a summary of the items of capital, cir- culation, deposits, &c, of the above banks, according to the returns made up to the Ist instant, Capital Old Stock Kxchange, $20000 State 5x, "62, 9634 100 shs Rending RR, b10 1000 Ken. ueky 6's, 99% 100 do 36m 7sshs Bank Com'scrip 99 100. do 10 Bank of Americn, 98 50 Nor & Worcester, 2 NATrust, 8% 150 do 10 100 Farmers’ Loaa, 30% 200° © do 100 do 30% 160 do 560 10 = do bIO 303g 2 = do bao 100 do 30. 50 hy do 190 do wo do 10 = do 1% do 207 125 Morris Canal, 2° 109 do a | 5 lo 1 150 do bo 27 125 = do 3 00 do (oo do 50 do on do 50 do 1 0 do bid 12% a 9 dy btw 12 20 Manhattan Gas Co, 59 Reading RR, 6% ft | do o si do 190 Gl 25 Macon, mM 2506 do 50 6!) 2 Ee RR 82 do 0 Vieksburg 5 j-m, ns 1 bio 50 Long Island, 40 ct 160 100 Camton Co, a lo, ri ¥ 59 Nor & Wercester, 6 50 do fi Ff 19%) 4: So Harlem RR, 40 Hlinois State Bi, New Stock Kixchange, she Farms Trust, 33144 50shs Harlem Ri, bis Rha Coy s'0 37 100 Nor& Wore” “ss 50 do feash 39%) 150 do 5a do ba 379 ao do 5 «0 Tues TQ 25 = do 2 do b3 37 oa do 2 do s3 97 2 do 50 Reading RR, cash 61 CITY TRAOK REPORT. New York, Monpay Arrennoon, Feb. 22, 1847. The severe snow storm which had prevailed for about twenty four hours previous alternated by hail, com tinved to fall throughout the day without intermission, rendering all out deor business, We. The storm, also, caused the fail mail, which contained the letters andi by the Cambria, causing much disappo| on the part of merchants, who were ing to be placed in poeression of th before the meeting of ‘change; but, eu of the weather, that no mail could M. In the absence of mere effect of the news, co far ag wan papers which reached the city and terday in an Extra Herald, was to and to suspend transactions in most Acirs —We notice an advan Liverpool on the best qualities 4 . 7