The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1848, Page 2

bn fr romins! eum tn eptember of 272,000f to the amount at Freaen: of 0008 ‘The treasury aceount remains nearly the enwe as be- fore ; and the same remark may de applied to the private @ecount und the advances on bul'ion and stock ‘The amount of commercial billie uoder discount bas d about 18 000 000f ; and the total amount dit- ng the quar’er. including the branch banks, ae of 31,000,000F Taw Rerexve.—An abstract of t he net produce of the revenus of Great B years nud quarters ended the sth of Jen. showing the in orease or,decreage thereof Yeans 1,235 667.644 root & other Moneys ne of Advan eve: ecrease on the Year, Markets, Loxoon Conw Excwanor, Friday, January 14,—The vals of Eoglish wheat for our market during the nt week have been moderate, and several fresh | rows were received up this morning Owing to the jampuees of the weather, mort of the samples were creatly out of condition ‘The few fine parcels on offer 1 other kinds were heavy, rn in favor ot the buyers, n wheat was not large; yet that grain | re with difticulry sup- | ly of which was good, the | we have no change to supply, avd sluggish de- The supply of ovis being de was steady, and prices were well ns, peas and Iodito corn were neglected ne parcels cf flour were quite as dear. Lox +x Taaor, Jan. 14 —The corn market bas y dali and insnimate duriog the past fortuicbt, fs have assumod «declining tendency. Oa the | ant, the supply of English Wheat waa very mode- dry ramplen fetet ous prices, whilst ill con- oned parcels we . turn cheaper, alteration in fo of which the srrivals du ing | the Inet week were pretty large. chiefly stregalern from | Russien ports Flour was withoat alteration {n todan | corn no changs tock places Ou t rations in Wheat were on n restrh ed with grea? caution; factors, bo r msiptained late rater” Choice brands of American flour old at our last q but Indian corn wes negieet ener viors teom Ireland really floe qnslities of wheat were taken | by the millers in the early part of the dey, sed previous terms, bot before the close bust cams dull.and previous prices were barely sup- Y ‘The transactions in foreign were on a strictly Yetat! seule, and in t ‘ations of impor- | tions remained about the same ae on that | In the valve of flour no eleration ocourred. | ired in ladien corn. and its On the 12th, there was no but little foreign ; ¢ free softhe Litter in mort iuatanoes going savary. owing to there Ben qualities. of which the er The | © for spring corn as well aa for whent was very flow | indeed but po article was offered ou lower terms than | onthel0ih Flour, Indian corm, &o., were in dull de- | mand, ‘The trade in wheat wes dull. Jao, 14—Factore | preferred keept og it back till next market dey, Foreign | was in Nmited demand, andall other articles f/and adult | sale at previous quotations. Liverroot Conn Traoe, Jaa. 14th, P. M.—Thers has | Deen a limited dewand for mort articles of the trade. | 4h the general runs of foreion and Irish wheat | bout Ube rates Inet quoted. A vary choice | f white Danzig, owing to the roarcity of fue | reslised so bigh as 10s per 70 tbs. Western | Canal barre), aud [righ superfice muck flour was in less | active demand, aod without obange in price Indian | corn aod indian corn meal were but little inquired for, and to effect raler lower prices should have bon taken. | Io otber erticios there was no cbawge., On the 7th inst. the best rune of wheat and choice eupertine flour, both | Darrels «nd sucks, maivtained previous rates. All other articles were th: turn in favor of the buyer. Having | but few actual couatrybuyers in »ttendauce on the 11th, and the home mililers still r to purchase wore | than is needful to serve F ers juirements, | eo, were Id to ad. f § aud Irish the ourrer that day g ‘ake aperiogly by consumers, | y-rican merely sustained 291 64 to wasthe turn chesper Indiso Jeclived further in value to-day r qr. und 1s per bl below the ch stimulated some inquiry, us Yesterday, January 14, new, 24 to 31 pe ppight PF huperior brands 0s per barrel, corn and corn Dut no extensiy wheat was 2d to 8d per 70 Ib, flour 6d per bri, ludian corn 1s to @*, and Indian n 1s per bri cheaper than ont Loxpox M. *, Jan, 14 —Cotton— There have been dut few tr one in thia market during the past | fortnight, in consequence of holders den treme rates Inst quoted, Notwithata has had & firm tone. 8, none was offered at public sale. Arrivals are 70 Wert lodia, and 686 Madras ‘be exporte from Great Britain uring the part year have been 221 850 bales, against 194,200 in 1546. ‘The total deliveries for consumption Dave been 1103017 baler, ageinst 1,563,931 The im- ports during the past year show a decrease of 9444 bales As compared with 1846 hae besn to the extent of 117,713 bales, Egyptian 39.672 avd West India 6525; but in Surat and Madras an in- 694, Brazil 26,396. and Beng! 479 bales. ck fg now 451,940, egainst 645,790 in 1846. The price of Surata during 1847 for ordinary to fine 4d to 64, and the lowest 2%d to 4i<d.per lb. The crtbhe 10th and 11th were 400 bales Metal nding the ex- Jing. the market Scotch Pig Iron bay been dull of sale, and pric hove bad ® declining tendency, sales having been made in No. 1 at 468, and mixed no bers at 44s. cash; but yesterday the rates from Gi gow came higber. aud the quotations are now 48s for | ube former wud 46a for the Intter. About 200) tons of No. L have been sold, for spring delivery, at 47s. Rails and bars are dullof eale.at £7in Wales,and bar in Lo at £3 52 to £3 10s, Staffordshire bars at the workeare £755 Weisb and Steffordshire pigs are duil of sele—hot bast in Wales 600, and oold, No. 1, 80s. Bwodish keg steel is dull of sale, ut £14, but faggots are at £15 10s to £16 S« The stook of the former is A iait business has been done to tin plates at the duction, British leed har been in steady request at our quotations Spanieh is offering at £16 58 to £16 108, but little don Naval Stores— Ro gh turpevtine hae been ip more re. 1000 arrels are reported to s, which is ratber above the last trans- have arrived Spirits have also been + 6d 1034s being patd for nb punche aod 85s for American, sks bave arrived. The market reemws to bave a firmer tone Rorinis quiet, but in prices no chance hes tuken place— American, 38 64 te 34 Od per owt 1662 Farrels bave arrived thie week, The tar mar- ket bas been f her advance of 61 to Is nas been paid , ‘ barrele 625 balf barrels Stockholm hes arrived, but was old sometime back for A ema) 4) bulf bar ich has been t at 20s 6d ndrd, Are is firm at English coal ie steady at 78 6d to 8 per n—Bacon, as well as middle. apt liltle change now $02 to 40s per ewt, necording to are not in re sitongh holders cept lower pr Lard mover off for kege, and 68sto 60+ in barrels ansections in beef are limited, and prices have » lat there is very lit'le enquiry for 1m port of cheese sines the lat; but a considerable quantity Js et about previous rates riot aod middiing,30 to 45, tter, which were over-due oaaks incind 43 lst prices high from > a pretty good quantity on cred thoee of Ivst renron 3; Waterford. 864 to . 40d Sligo and Tralee ers of baocn having further 5. there has been rather more busi- z hut the trade is far from active, buyers ov!: ifr theirimmetiate wants; prime nize rd Os to 63s, wud heavy 60s to6’e On for immediate apipment. little is doing; a con- doard, tract hes been made at 62s, freeon bord Beleard tierce middiee have been |t'tle inquited after, and in prices no henge oan be noticed —the market hus a downward tone New bama bare met with a limited pale for flav; but old are unsaleable, even at much reduced Fates Fioe biaddered lard is atill in good request, and the supply being emall Sisto 88sis readily pais for Wa terf rd; other & y. at iuil races Mens pork is fo rtwady dvine piy is small. apd prices eup a Boot is dull, aod to be had on lower terms ontivurs t stock is now larg arrivals come tn freely, importers nl ne, on ths vot may be qu Ato 408 For free delivery lictle digposition ia shown to purchase, and there wre suilers for the uext three monthe mt 444 ‘Woel—[a the value nial and foreign no change Das taken place du at fortos, d the mar- ket bees dull appeara Arrivals are small, belog aly 830 baies foreigu. There ie a better buriness done So Eagiieh, a8 growers evince o greater disposition to moot the market prices thon they have for many months past the epi ere i¢ still, however, one eof yurne is not adeyuste ‘At present rates of wool, and orders for goods for the U beeo countermanded. much to the incon- arties who were preparing them. Jan 14, P.M,—Bark-—The stock and prices are advanced in conse- «of arrivals, lron—Since our last, vo in Staffordsbire and Wales, he general quotations mey be ver than ¢ ea quoted Inet given to the roo anKers of Quer oe quence of tne the reduction has been con vousidared £2 per ton quarter day inc ueu of a reduction of the works «re standing quote low prices, yet Ut Tracts at prerent rates kept down ke, we ate under th n thot prices jower than they are at y We bilieve b plas have ree their | and that re will be for the b Present retes—- feoteh £3; merohant bare £7 100. best £4 160; boops £0 bs; sheets, £10 los in 1 Bai Navel Stores—The ealen of turpentine Include 1500 bole. h at 6s to Gs 44. per owt; rpirite are in ims tea demand, at 340. The tra ate 1800 y, at 300 b tis iia 4 gomamon ember, Up to 78, for fine trax spi #-There bas been @ steady and improved | notioe, | beem expecte During the week ending January | The falling off in American | In other descriptions no change! | | mand for olfva, the sles of the fortnight amounting to | mand for tues The sales of Gah olls are 30 tune tod, at £24; and 25 tans seal, at £29 108, for pale,and £24 for brown, per tun. Pale rape aud linseed oil, are to be balou reasonable terms. Of the latter, 40 tuns have | found buyers, at £25 oil of turpentine has besa inquired for, and 15 tums Amerioan brought £34; | and even yesterday, Japuary 14, £36 has bern paid, Frovisions—There is a good demand for new beef, and, | notwithstanding the arrivels have been considerable, | the stock has not accumulated ; for old the inquiry ie more limited. ‘The sales of pork have been to « con- siderable extent, a further quantity of about 800 barrels having been taken for the London market ; prices, how- | ever, do not improve, and holders meet buyers freely. New bacon comes forward in small parcels, and meets # retail sale at the quotations; for old there continues, improved demand, and the stock is now diminishing rapidly, Ham and sboulders remain dull. For cheese d fine qualities command for- mer fprices; middling and inferior rorts are 2s. lower. In lard, the sales have been exte: at steady prices ; the market is, however, extremely sensitive, and with increased srrivals, lower rates are inevitable. But- ter is lower ; tho late sales: of Canadian were dragging. Rice—The sales are limited, but prices are pretty steady. Among thy transactions are 200 tierces Carolina at 208 to 20s 64, 6500 bags Bengal at 93 6d to 11s 9d, according to quality. Some good broken to good white, commend- ed Ils to 14s per cwt. Seets—' sales are limited, fe of Odessa linseed have changed hands; : of American and French clover are an nounced for public sale on the 27th instant. Salt— There is a6 ye. no improved demand, the same dulloess continues aé noticed in our Jast, and there is little alte- ration in the quo’ Taliow bas been In nd at 47e3dto 43sforP Y. C., and 46a to 4 zaprog. A few casks North American Tobacco—The sales from Tag scld at 40s 62 to 47s per owt, the Ist iusteut to the present date, sre about 400 bhds, of which 100 Virginia leaf were taken for Ireland; 100 Western leaf, with a few Virginia, for exportation, and the remainder, Western strips, for home consumption. Jn prices no alteration to notice, but the market remains steady. Wool—We are happy to say that the improved tone in the trade, which we have lately had occasion to trill contioues Parties purchase with more con- fidence, but at the eame time with gr aution, The descriptions most operated io have been Russia Dous- koy, East India, Egyptian, and Mogadore, all of which ere in fair demand, but there is no cha to notice in prices. The ovly arrivale of any moment have been from the Weat coast, including a large proportion of ‘Alpaca. Fastonrs at Livenroot, Jan, 15.—Notwithstanding the continued scarcity of shippiag, the freight market bas been duil since our last report, are unable to quote the a , though the tendency for thi dsya bas been upwards Passenxers do not come for ward treely, and pay very low prices For New York, deud weigat is 17864 to 208 'per ton; fine goods, 205; hardware, 20s; earthenware. 10s, Boston, dead weight 25 to 38; ds, 25 to 30s; hardware. 259; ‘then ware, 10s Philadelphia, dead weight, 15 to floe goodr, 258; hardware. 25+; earthenwere, 10s Baltimore, dond weight, 208 to 22s 6d; fine gooas, 258; hardware, 25s; aatthenware, [266d New @rleana, dead weight, 123 6d; Gine goods, 208; hardware, 208; rtbeoware, 8s. FOCKE & BOULT. Havar, Jon. 7.—The movements of out Cotton mar- ket since’ the Ist inet. have been as follow: -Importe 3083 bales US; sales $23” bales, of which 7134 are U 3. Our present rates for United States descriptions generally 2 centimes higher than those of last week. Th tales of c iton to-day amount to 1379 bales United States at former prices. State of Trade. {From Wilmer’s Timer, Jan. 15) Brapronp —In wool no additional activity Is notice- able ‘he disposition to buy is not improving, the pri- cea being a barrier ‘The year opened with a felr de- mend in yarns, which will prevent an accumulation of stock; prices are, however, quite too depressed to meet the cost of production A farr busine doing in pieces; there inquiries by the home bouses for new styles for apriog; and the shippers are looking out for cheap lots in silk stripee, and other fancy goods. Havirax—There is no improvement to notice in this | OMILY HERALD—Every day, (Sunday included.) market; Une exporter; of yarn are out of it, which re- duces greatly toe demand. and more ebort time is the consequence, which is now adopted to an extent witbout | precedent in this neigh dorhoo: There is no activity in the demand for wool Deep wools of low quaiity are scarce, and, therefore, maintain their price; but little is doing. Short wools re dull of sale at late rates Huppeksrinto—Io checks and stripes, of novelty and ‘ante, & good business has been done; and a cheerful tone avimates the trade. Leeps jair amount of business has been do this market; prices being low, leave but smull profi Leicesten— Little business is being transacted at this market, some mapufacturers bave been giving out | nore work for their unemployed frames, but are pro ceeding with the utmost caution. A fair spring trade for cotton goods is expected, but the uncertainty of the | cotton market prevents manufacturers laying in more | yarm than they require from week to week. Worsted apipners are proceecing with the utmost caution In wool there {# no variatioa in price, and but little doing. Maxcurster —We have egain to report the continu: | ance of depression in the market ; the transactions have | been very trifling, and quotations rule dow: | There is still a demand for cioth « bie for the | and for printing cloth, both 27-inc | er extensive inguries bave taken place for shirtings and other goods. suitable for shipment to India and other | marke 6. The home trade houses are quiet ; but for the untsvorable effect likely to be produced by the advance on cotton, the year has commenced with fir prospects. tbe better fesling,which has of late been on the increase, | is sure to receive a serious check, if the tendency to higher price cf the raw material, continues to develope itself. In the yarn market there has been little business | cone, and prices declined. On the whole, there is little | encouragement to +pinners snd manufacturers to ox- tend production. Notwithstanding, the mills continue, both here and in the neighboring districts, to extend the time of working. Over 4000 additional hands have been | put upon fuil time, avd several houses have extended | the time of working. We hear from various quarters | that reductions of wages are quietly taking place—the work people seeing the utter ixutility of struggling to | resist them ata time when, even at the reduced rates proposed, their employers are losing money by everything | which they produce. BY OVERLAND EXPRESS. Later from Tex {From the N O. Picayune, Jan, 25.) The steamship Globe, Capt. Wright, errived | evening from Galveston, whence she sailed on the | instant. 2d Prices are nominal — | NEW YORK HERALD. dorth-west Comer of Fulton and Kinssau sts, annum—1n the Uniled Stati ET pce onnen «to teclude the Satur ente United ~§ “he inclu de the postage. iriure he day of the Srom all parts of the scriptions 2 cents per o European subscribers, ane. WEEKLY HERALD—B WW per copy—$3 12% per annum—i'n the repean @ thacribers, $5 ner ann wm, An edition will be published on: th sh steamer, with intellige nee n continent to the latest moment ond advertisements recewed Me: aris; P. L. Si lier, Henrietta street, ¥ ‘RALD- -Every Tuesday—One Dollar for the Ce oom Di RTI MENTS ery morning) at rea- (a eee rcnttcn tna pla ty legible manner— sponsible “ers in manuscript. TEATNTING of off Ronde cacsuted | eautsfully and with despatch. Urders received at the Pub Vicatton Office, cor- ner of fulton and Nassau streets 4 ; AL RS by most, 1, oF, with perp pom to be post pass age will be de- om, red. : VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDEL CE, containing wmnertent Sete fos ited from y quarts ¥ of the world and iftuced, wil erally . ‘ ‘NU NOTICE can be taken of anonyme us communica tone atever is intended for insertion m nest be authent tated by the name and address of the writes" ;, not nece: rily for publication, but as@ of his good faith. jected communications. VALE PAYMENTS to be made in advance. en ee Le» AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Park THEATRE Sands Lent & Cos American Cimcvs, in their various performances. ERY THEATRE, Bowery--THe Miver’s Marv— shoes Monrensy—Cuanuottre TEMFLE. r AM THEATRE, Ghatham streat=-TH Youtu- Deeg e ee iatuuen ano hie Mux—Temea. PALMO’S OPERA. HOUSE, Chambers street —Sance Bnoruuns—Moven Antiers. a NIC’S HALL, Broadway, near Broome street.— eee et AN INATRELESETMIOFIAN SINGING—BURLESQUE Dancina, Ke. , Brondway, wear Houston a eeenaset oyun Aisa! RAVER. itiens, at 3 and 7 P.M st—Ban- ‘Two ex- SOCIETY LIBRARY, corer Broadway and Leonard Concentr. acompen Troure jork, Wednesda y, February 2, 184! Og- Advertisements received for one insertion only. Tre Boston TeLecrapu.— In aonsequence of the injury to the section of this line between this city and Stamford, by the falling of several trees upon the wire, during the s¢ vere gale on Monday night, all communicatién with Bos- ton was suspended yesterday, an¢l the foreign news by the steamer could not be sent forward. Mr. Foss, the chief operator on the line, made every effort to repair the damage in time to get the newsthrough, but it was so serious that it was impossible. so extensive, that failure is entirely out of the question; and in spite of the disaster to the lightning line, we present the news to our readers in this day’s paper in full. News from Europe, By the arrival of the steamship Acadia, at days later than those received by the previous arrival at this port. [a consequence of a severe snow storm, the steamer anchored below Boston, and was boarded by our special agent, and the news despatched to this city by a special messen- ger over the Springfield and New Haven rail- road Having received full files of English pa- pers, we have devoted a large part of our paper to the news. In a financial and commercial point of view the intelligence is highly tavorable and interest- much. Quotations for cotton were firm, and there had been no particular change in prices for breadstuffs. ness in the money market, there having been no reduction in the rate of interest, or any important land, notwithstanding the additions to the sup- ply of bullion and the general improvement in the condition of the bank. The advance in con- sols, is indicative of the abundance of money in financial circles. mulate speculation in staple articles of trade and tend to check the return to more healthy times, than a steady adherance to the high rate ruling. are no more encouraging than those previously | mediate improvement. The failures which have | taken place, have fallen heavily upon Manches- | ter and other large manufacturing places, and it Our arrangements are always . F - ye | are nearly twenty places of public amusement in Boston, from Liverpool, we have advices fifteen | to succeed or pay. ing. The political news does not amount to | This was attributed to the tight- | increase in the discounts by the Bank of Eng: | The reason given for not re- | ducing the rate of interest was, that it would sti- | \ | ‘Theaccounts from the manufacturing districts | | received, and there was no prospect of any im- | willbe some time before they can recover from | The legielative proceedings at — are by | = suffi: | the shock. We have given the names of the | | cient interest to detain us. In the Houston Telegraph ae “ | we find details of Indian difficulties worth reading. ‘The | N€W failures reported, but they are not of much | tollowing is from that paper of the 20th instant :— | WAR BETWEEN THE DELAWARES AND ©. Bexar that a bloody battie was fought e few weeks since between a party of Camanches and » small huvting party of Delawarer, in which the latter were defeated | with the lose of twenty-five or thirty warriors. It ap- ie pears that the Delawares have for years been encroach- | ent of business hes be-D | joy upon the bunting grounds of the Camanches, and | as they are remarketly exiilful hunters they have de- s'royed immente numbers of buffalo and deer, and game bas become 0 scarce in some portions of the Caman- che country that the Indians are comprlied to feed on borser ond mules oi "d be: @ mi x with the whites whenever bostili tween them and the Indian tribes o! ve exi an, apehes have also become | ; they have sided | attending, none appear to have attracted public | a | consequence, and do not touch any interest on IANCHES. | this side of the Atlantic. We learn from a gentleman who recently arrived from | Daniel Webster tlonal Lawyers. Of the numerous arguments which have been | made during the present sitting of the Supreme Court of the United States, on almost every sub- | jeet, by the many and multitudinous lawyers attention, but the speech or argument of Daniel nucre of #o large a number of the Delaware warriors will, | Webster, a few days ago, in opposition to the | doubts | aud we may expect t | rage along our borders will soon e but tew a fierce Indian w: The Delawares bi jodges in Texas. and can at present muster ecarcely 200 | | warriors bere; but they can easily induce hundreds of | ube noted | warriors to jolo them from their settlements in Misecuri, | | and it is probable that the Shawnese will make common | csuse with them against the Camanches. The Dela. | waren and Shawnese are better supplied with firearms, | aud more expert in their use, than the Camencbes, and | fc is quite probable thet they will drive the latter from « | large portion of their present hunting grounds if the | War suould become general INDIAN FIGHT he From the Houston Telegraph, Jan. 13 } | of Capt Gillett on the Seco afew mouths +iace Lieut. | Comz#os, with twelve men went in pursuit of the Indiaag, ar darter following them nine days, overtook them ne: y vourht ahelter t Cozens charged directly into to band, completely routed them. Seven of the Indi were killed, one reverely wounded, aud the remaiod | supposed to be five or six, escaped. Two of the rangers were killed Creme wide. He iso received a severe wound in the arm. | of the stolen horses were recaptured, and eight or ten nerves that belonged to the Indians were also captured This is certeioly one of the most brilliant explens that ber occurred on our western frontier since the desper- fiubt of Colonel Hays with the C n Saba TEARS OF AN INDIAN INSURRECTION. 1 \The Indian tribes thet were hovering along our north- eastern frontiers a few monthe since, have nearly all | isappeared Soarcely any laren parties of Indians have visited any of our trading poste or frontier settlements cant of the Colorado. vince the last council was beld. warriors of the lonies, Caddor Camauches, Towaccanies, aud Seminole twered to carry on # war against Mexico chat bave, for the last two or thr tating the country around Durango, San I aud Parras, probably belong to there tribe: should return laden with apoiis, th that the war fever will be ted to the great tribes cf Cherokees, Chootaws, Semincles, &e , of Arkan- tus. ‘The youvg warriors of these tribes would, doubt- Jens, delight to uisplay their prowess in the new field of glory that hen recently been opened in Mexico; and if hey should ever combine under such a leader as Co- teuiseb, of the Camunches, or the Wild Cat, of the Semi- noies, they im\ght overrun tho northern provinces of Mextoo, a9 eamiy as the bacds of Attila overran the foubera provinces of Kurope,—Houston Telegr Jen 13 and if they Marine Affe! | Meters Barclay & ‘Townsend will launch, from their yard at Hoboken, to-morrow (Thureday) 3d inst., at 04 c’clook, @ most promiring end beautiful ehip, unsur- od in workmanship and modsl—to be called the M. Howes’!—for the firm of Howes, Godirey & Co, in- tonded for the Mediterranean trade. Length on deck. 125 fest, 4 inches; breadth of beaw, 27 feet, 2 inches; depth of hold, 18 feet, 6 incher. Burthen, 417 tons, She will be launched with all yarde crossed, and completely rigged Dixon Lawrence committed suicide at Rigs, Monroe sounty, 8 few days since, while ine At of delirium tre | mone xeite the whole ration to revenge their lor, | We learn from Mr. P. Bremond. that @ thieving party | Camunches who were probably returning from the | frontiers of Mexico, stole tweive horses from the camp | ot, and afver a short out desperate contest hand | a another severely wounded, and Lieut | 4 dangercusly wounded with an arrow in the | Alt | manches on the | It | js rumored on the froutier that a large number of the | raonths, been devas: | is Potosi, | jason to fear | | Dorr rebellion, as itis called, in Rhode Island, | | on the principles of constitutional law and popu- lar sovereignty in the United States. This speech has been published in various quarters, and commented upon with tremendous eulogies, representing Mr. Webster as possessing in his own mind, nearly four-fifths, and a quarter over, ot all the intellect of the present age. | Mr. Webster is, undoubtedly, one of the great lights of the age—a sort of asun toa solar sys- tem in society, with a number of small lights revolving around him, and around him, and around him. He is so considered in this coun- try, in Europe, and throughout the civilized world, up to the edge of the moon’s atmosphere. | But the great and manifold light of his mind is limited to certain distinct points, certain lumi- nous spots, without embracing a whole eternity of brilliancy, comprehending the past, the pre- sent, and the future, from the Silurian era down to the last day. He is, essentially, « lawyer—an animal which marks the oolitic formation—full of gigantic flying reptiles. He possesses wonderful | power of analysis. He can spread himself out, under the impulse of « fee of a thousand dollars, over a vatiety of subjects that appear to the pub- jie mind misshapen and confused. He can col- Ject these confused facts, assort them, label them, fix them, shake them, end put them up in such a shape as to have the appearance of philo- sophy, reason, truth, and woiversal light and li- berty, His mind, in its original state, was un- doubtedly great and powerful, and intended for the year 2746; butit hasbeen pared down by | pressing necessity—by professional shacklee—by | Boston notions, so that it is now nothing but | that of a lawyer, who, on receiving a check for a certain amount, gives his reasons and shapes his arguments, to satisfy thoee who employ him— and that is all, | | | | the Dorr rebellion, in this comprehensive view, | we find that its principal poinis and salient prin- | ciples are based on « fallacy, and in denial ot every principle of popular sovereignty which he affeets to suppor. The principles on which Mr. Webster relies, contain ihe germe of those privileges which hove, in former eyes, led to the exclusive possession of power by the kings, lords, priests, or emperors. From men acting on the same reasoning which he hes put for- ward in this case, the feudal system arose among the Anglo-Saxons and the Germans, who were originally « free people, but who became shack ‘ed by forme of law, eooumulated in the lapse in which he explained and illustrated his views | Now, looking at Mr. Webster's argument on | eee of a few eenturies, until they ended in despot- ism itself. Lawyers’ arguments and lawyers’ rea- song lead to exclusiveness and despotism. The Anglo-Saxons and the original Germans were, at the first, a free people. They were bound by no forms but those of the will and common sense of the community, properly ascertained and au- thenticated. In process of time, however, some of those forms became law, and they accumu- lated, in the course of ages, until they resulted in the feudal system, and, ultimately, in the des- potism of the present age, in certain parts of Europe. re Now, the theory of American liberty and law is altogether in an opposite direction. The American revolution was a rebellion—a popular rebellion—and nothing else, according to all the interpretations of English, Anglo-Saxon, or Webster law. The French revolution was also a rebellion ; yet who will deny that both these great outbursts of the people were founded on the right of man to self-government? We do notknow the particular facts of the Dorr rebellion in Rhode Island, intimately, nor is it necessary to dive into the details to know that the argument of Mr. Webster is founded on part ef the same argu- ments which the tories in the time of the American revolution put forth against that great event, and which the supporters of exclusive privileges in the despotic countries of Europe, yet use with force and effect, to keep the human race in chains and bondage to kings and lords. If lawyers’ minds and lawyers’ arguments be permitted to control public events in this coun- try, for two centuries to come, we have no doubt that American liberty, which was estab- lished by the revolution of ’76, will be almost annihilated at the end of afew hundred years. Nothing but the people and the press, and gene- ral education, can preserve a great republic from running into privileges, exclusiveness, and des- potism. Any single profession, be it the military, the clergy, or the lawyers, that attains the as- cendancy, in any community, will always lead to the same results. Past history has proved, again and again, to the world, that the tendency of the {clergy, the military, and the lawyers, as classes of society, is hostile to public and general liberty, and no one can deny the gene- ral fact. In this country the clergy are placed in their natural position. Human rights and li- berty are most in danger, in these United States, from the profession of arms and the profession of the law. The republic of Rome lost her prin- ciples by soldiers and lawyers. Mark that, good people. Turarees anp Puptic AmusemEeNTs.—There this city, including theatres and every species of exhibition, to say nothing of public balls and other places, where you can procure a ticket at the door. The Bowery, the Chatham, the Park, the Broadway, the Olympic, are all doing, more or less, a prosperous business. The legitimate drama, however, does not seem Melo-drama, spectacle, ex- hibition, horses, and humbug, seem to please the public much better than the old classic drama, including Shakespeare and Sheridan, who are far behind the age. Some attempt is made at the Broadway to revive the legitimate drama; but there seems to be no sympathy with it at all, at the present day. A new spirit seems to have ari- sen, in certain quarters, favorable to native pro- ductions, especially those formed on incidents in the Mexican war. They take remarkably well, principally at the Bowery theatre. The Italian Opera is, of course, well attended when good singing and good music are brought for- ward. But one of the most curious phases in public amusements that has struck us at this time, is the progress of exhibiting the almost naked figures of men and women, under the designa- tion of model artists, holy groups, and sacred figures, taken from the scriptures, and the old and new testament. It is only a few months since the first of these exhibitions was opened to a New York audience. They seem to have sprung up soon after the arrival of Powers’ sta- tae of the Greek Slave here. That was looked upon by all classes of society as a work of art; but the mass of our community have no particular predilection for cold marble. It was soon discover- ed that the exhibition of living men and women,in a semi-transparent drapery, looking like nudity, always under the name of model artists, or sculp- tural groups, take remarkably well. According- ly, from the first week the model artists were exhibited, they have increased to such a degree that youcan view them in almost every street and lane, in any low grog shop, at six cents a sight. They are rapidly degenerating from the | taste and propriety which characterised them the United States Supreme Court—Popular Sovereignty and Constitus | | | | | | | | {of absurdity and critical acumen, of learning | and lumbering, that they seem to be more a sort | | | | | | | | thinks the audien in Palmo’s or Pinteux’s, and have, at last, got so low, in some of the by-streets, as{three, four, or five cents, thereby inviting newsboys, loafers, and the veriest ragamuffins about town, to see them. We remember the rise, progress, and fall of masquerading, as an amusement. The exhibi- tionof semi-naked figures as models of art, seems to be running the same course; and we should not be surprised to see the necessity of the legis- lature passing a law regulating such exhibitions. In some of the out-of-the-way streets and lanes, these exhibitions are really too bad, and their further tolerance in our city would be a dis- grace. * ‘Tur Orera.—The opera of “Romeo and Juliet” does not seem to take. The house, on the se- cond representation, was quite thin, and the ap- plause cold, formal and badly put in. Madame | Patti is acknowledged on all hands to have been a good artist—very chaste and correct. But she has passed her hey-day, and is nolonger what she has been. Mlle. Barilli has been pronounced beautiful, and possesses « good deal of grace and action; but as a vocalist, is by no means correct, finished, or pleasing. Signor Rosi seems to be the artist who carries off the most praise from the skilful and knowing; but on the whole, “Romeo and Juliet” is tame, and lags far be- hind some of the preceding operas. By the by, the musical criucisms of some of the journals are quite amusing, more especial- ly those of the Courrier des Etats Unis. In some of the articles that appear in that delectable paper concerning the opera, there ia such good nature, and amiable combinations of sense and silliness, of half-formed literary articles, than real musi- cal critiques. One very sensible remark made in these critiques, must strike every person as rather correct, viz: that the refined audience of the Astor Place Opera applaud seldom when ap- | plause is deserved, and fail to condemn whea condemnation is merited. In fact, the critic better, and be better judges, of a mere English ballad, than they would be of the finished musi- cal compositions called Italian operas. There { ‘ | is more truth than poetry in this remark; and | the following advertisement 19 proper:— ¥.—A few young gentlemen, with real moustaches, and also some old boys, with rp dyed moustaches, who can offfsiate as cloquere at the Italian Opera. They most furnish their own glover. Apply at the office of the managers. Wanxtep IMMeptatet Tue Sovrnerner.—The Charleston spring races, which come off this month, appear to have given some animation to the sporting world, for we notice already that the services oi the elegant and favorite ocean steamer Southern- | er, are in requisition, She came down to her dock yesterday in beautiful trim, and will com- | mence her spring campaign between this port and Charleston, on Saturday, under Capt. Berry, her estimable commander ces there would relish much | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, —— % Affairs 1 Washington—President’s Levee— A Duel, &. Wasuinoton, Feb. 1, 1848. At the President’s dinner this afternoon, there were about forty distinguished guests, among whom was Gen. Houston The evening levee was attended by a large and brilliant assemblage of citizens of both parties, most of them accom. panied by their ladies. Among those present were twelve or thirteen quakers in their homely garb. The weather is mild. Mr. Donellan, of Baltimore, noticing a report Mr. Scott, of Philadelphia, is said to be No tidings of the result. burgh. one of the parties. he Henry Clay Meeting. , Pirrspura, Feb. 1, 1848. There was a large Clay meeting to-night at the Lafayette Rooms, on which occasion great enthusiasm was manifested. A resolution was passed for the purpose of raising money t 0 em- ploy an eminent artist to take the portrait of the Hon. Henry Clay. A resolution was unanimous- ly carried in favor of his nomination for the Pre. sidency. Death of Senator Davis. Wasuineron, Feb. 1, 1848. The Hon. John Davis, Senator fiom Massa- chusetts, is dead. THIRTIB CH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wastixaton, Feb. 1, 1943. WITHDRAWAL OF TROOFS FROM MEXICO. Mr. Mancum presented a petition in favor of with- drawing the troops from Mexico, and assuming a boun- dary line. MEMORIAL OF COL, PREMONT. Mr. Bexton, from the Military Committee, reported a resolution authorising the examination of testimony. asked fer in the memorial of Col Fremont. Agreed to PRE-KMPTION RIGHTS, ETC. Mr. Breese, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to repeal a part of the act relative to pre- epmtion rights; and siso submitted a resolution calling for information as to the amount of military lands loca- ted in Illinois, the counties in which they are’ located, the estimated price, Ke. &c. POWERS OF THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT. Mr. Baoey’s resolution on the subject of the powers of the general government, coming up inorder, was informally passed over until the business kefore the Senate was disposed of. BOUNTY LANDs. A Dillallowing further time to satisfy claims for boun ty lands for military services ia the last war with Great Britain was taken up, and heving been amended s0 as to exclude payments under Virginia military land war- rants, was passed. DUTIES ON IMPORTATIONS INTO MEXICO. Mr. Mituen’s resolution calling on the President for information as to whether he hed ordered duties to be collected on goods and merchandise belonging to Ame- he had dome a0, was agreed to. CLERKS FOR THE PATENT OFFICE. . A bill to provide for additional examining clerks’ in the Patent Office, and additional clerks in certain cases, was taken up, amended by substituting the House bill already passed, and then passed. VICE PRESIDENT’S ABSENCE. The Vice Parstoenr said it was proper and respect _ fal that he should annunce to the Senate his intention to be absent, for some time, in order that the members might be preparcd t)-morrow to vote for a Vice Presi- dent pro tem. TEN REGIMENT BILL. The Ten Regiment bill coming up, Mr. Dovetass took the floor in reply to those who had and justified the course of the President. He went into a historical review of the revolution,to prove the Rio Grande the true boundary, and insisted that Mexico commenced the war, that the war was just, and tha; every lover of his country was bound to support it. On motion of Mr. Bext, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. THE PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL MESSEGE. The House Committee of the Whols onthe State of the Union, Mr. Stevens in the chair, took up the Presi- dent’s annusl message. Mr. Gocarn addressed the commitee, replying to the several speeches made on the demcoratio side of the House. Mr. Mens followed in defence of the war and the ad” ministration, insisting that the war was brought on by the movements of General Taylor, in violation of the instructions of the War Department, for which he (Mr. Moree) did not blame him. On the conclusion of his re- marks, the committee proceeded to action. Mr. Vintos offered a resolution, referring the various ye@:tions of the message to appropriate committees bay- og each subject in charge, that s0 much of the message as relates to the conditionot the Treasury and tle means of obtaining money to prosecute the war, be r terred to the Committee of Ways and Means, kc. Ko. Mr. Witmor moved to amend, by instructing the iency of imposing sm arnual direct tax of five millions of dollars, during the © »»tinuance of the war,or until the payment of the national debt, oa stocks, personal property and money at interest. The said tax to be ap- portioned among the several States, in proportion to population, as required by the constitution. Mr. Wi.mor’s amendment was adopted by a vote of 93 yeasto 29 nay: 1OMr. Bropuran then proposed a resolution as @ substi- tute for Mr. Vinton’s: On ion of Mr. Waimor, his amendment, as above, was also added to the substitute. Mr. Bropuean’s resolution, as amended, was then rejected—yeas $1, nays 95. ‘The question then reourring upon Mr. Vinton’s reso- tion, as amended by Mr. Wilmot, it was adopted, Committee rose and reported the resolution to the House for concurr Mr. Cortamen addressed the House, giving a history of the war, ite origin and progress. Mr. Cows, of Georgia, having obteined the floor, the House adjourned NEW ORK LEGISLATURE. Ausany, February, 1, 1843, Senate. GOVERNOR'S MEBSAGE—MEXICAN WAR, Mr. Wixi, from the majority of the committee on #0 much of the Governor's message as relates to the Mexican war, and the Lexington resolutions, introduced by Mr. Bokee, reported strongly ageinst the porition taken by the Governor. Mr. Fixe took up and debated the resolutions report- ed by the select committee on #0 muoh of the message as relates to the war, The subject was laid over,to be taken up two weeks from to-morrow. CLINTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, The Clinton Monumeut Association bill was passed INCORPORATION OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. | A bill to incorporate religious associations was dis. | oussed at length. After which, the Senate adjourned. Assembly, GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY | tive to the Guardian Insurance Company THE ADULTERY BILL. The House, in committeo, took up the Senate bill to punish adultery, and also the substitute for the bill, reported by select committes; but no progrers was made. GAs COMPANIES, The House, in committee, then took up the general bill for the incorporation of gas companies, which wan debated at length. the bill to cities and villages, which was lost. An amendment was adopted, that the majority of | State. | The Oriskany clause was presented, and rejected | Mr. Titus moved to strike out the clause exempting | 28 companies from taxation for the flret two years after | thelr organization. [oat { Mr. Pucesix proporet to prebibit the formation of gan | Compsnies in any city, (own, or villeg*, without the as- | sent of the authorities. This wes scoomplished, by an | amendment to one of the sections of the bill. The bill then went to a third reading. | BROOKLYN Gat COMPARY CHARTER. that a duel was to be fought to-day at Bladens- | A despatch was received to-night from Rev. | } | tles in which the * hero of Monterey’? has brilliant a fame, were all represented with | gorgeous soeni | Was repeated, and received with the app! | Things are going on handeomely at old rioan citizens in Mexico, and by what law or authority | | minstrelsy are going on as successfully as ) intr | pliment, and Jeoted the bill to amend the charter of the Brooklyn Gas Company. MARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. ‘The harbor and river resolutions were received from the Senate, and referred to thg eelect oommities Adjourned. Markets, Battimone Manxers, Feb. 1.—Flour—Sales of about 800 bbls. of Howard street were made at $5°75; City Mills was held at $6. Wheat—Saies of 3000 bushels were made, including Maryland reds at 130c. and white do. at 138¢. | Ccrn—Sales of about 5000 bushels were made, cluding Maryland mixed hite, at 540., and yellow at 6lc. Provisions—Moderate sales were making to the trade, without materis! change in prices. Whiskey remained inactive at 260, Dealers waiting steamer’ en ‘Theatrical aed musical, Panx Tueatne.—Sands, Lent & Co. may be said to have a “running” account with the public, as the enter- tainments afforded by the talented troupe enlisted under their banners, in theatrical parlance, run like wildfire! Night after night they have large audiences to witness them; and, without exaggeration, we can say we do not ever recollect to have seen 4 more complete and admir able set of equestrians than these. Everything goes off every night, from the first entrance of the jovial clown, with his loud laugh, up to the last jump of the poni.s in the pony races, as smoothly as possible. ‘o-night Le. throp, the clown, one of the merry trio who utter 0 many comicalities nightly, t benefit. [t has been said that it isa poor rule that wou’t work both ways. Now, Lathrop has caused manyand many a laugh among the patrons of the circus; let them vow return the com- give him occation to laugh and be merry on is own private account, by the sight of a large audience, which, to him, will be symbolical ota good reund sum in cash, He presents one of the best bills of the season, Stump speeobifying: Williams, the English Clown; Sig- nor Germain; all the equestrians of the company in their best ecenes; W. B, Carroll, Master Levi, popy racer, &3. We have no doubt few good house, as that is now the rule at the Pi Bowery Turatxe,—The highly attractive bill pu forth for last evening, by the enterprising proprietor o this popular theatre, Mr. Jacheon, drew together a ful and crowded house. The boxes were fashionably filled and every part of the houre was jam full. “The Sieg, of Monterey” was the principal piece, being the seoond night of ite revival, and from the appearance of the house last evening, we predict for it a long run. ‘The soul-inspiriting representation ot the different bat- ined 80 ty and Mr Mareball, as the bero of the Mr. Clark, as Captain Allen, per- Jormed well. Mr Stevens was an excelent represesta- tive of the guerilla ohief, aud the entire cast yerformed with admirable effect. ‘This eplendid piece gives an ex- cellent idea cf the great struggle that as been going on #0 long at the great th e of war; and presents @ da- guerreotype view of the different battle rcenes, and the Great actors engaged in them. It will be repeated this evening, when, no doubt, there will he # full house. CuatHam Tuxatne.—Thero was a tolerable gocd house at this theatre Inst night, and the pliys were wel received. Mr. Warren, as the Stranger, performed the cbaraoter with a happy effect, and though he now lacks Gesture, will certainly become one of the most popular actors of his day. Mrs. Wilkinson sustained the character of Mrs. Haller. in her usual unsurpassed style. In the closing scene, her confession of repentance, aad the man- ner in which she meets the lost children, are most affecting; and it would be impossible for the stoutest heart to witness her performance in this part without having all the sympathetic feeling of the soul awakened. Mr. Sutherland, as Francis, sustained the obarac Well, and it only requires a little time to bim in the foremost rank of the aramatio corps. Mr Brendon, as Baron Steinfort, was well received, and, indeed. the piece went off with admirabie effect. Mr. Scott was loudly applauded in one of bis favorite dances The admired drama of “ Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp,” we it merite, sbatbam, apd it is certainly @ most pleasant place to pend an evening. Cunmisty’s Minstaers—These Napoleons of negro er. To use and doubt. pours into fect. Piece, was ex: &® femiliar expression, they are as fine as a lees fer] 20 every evening, when the cr Mechanics’ Hall. The bare fact of spy si performers being patronised, without any 1 eighteen weeks in succession speaks volumes as to thelr ic merit. They perform a number of new songs | every evening | spoken in opposition to the bill. He defended the war, , | Pearances, they will havea long rua. Patmo’s Orena Hovre —The Poses Plastiques and Sable Brothers, draw good houses bere, and fom allay Many of the tableaux are admirably atranged The variation of the Performances, by interapersing singing between the parts, erves to amuse and please the audience, as too much f one thing, however good, is apt to become monotonuus, Mr. Lysxe’s Iuuustaations or Swaxsreane —Last evening, Mr. Lynue nother of his literary and mu- sical entertainments, at the Stuyvesant Insti ute, Broad: way. The evening’s entertainment and music, was pre- ceded by remarks and readings by Mr. Lynne, which called down the general applause and admiration | of the highly respectable company present on this | style. Committee of Ways and Means to consider the expe- | PPY Mr. Pra:nix introduced a bill to continue the act rela- | “ots running here and there to savo their famili | flocks from the fury of the elements, i Mr. W. 8. Surri moved to confine the operations of | the directors of any company shall be citizens of the to them? | wind changing more to interesting cocasion. The play selected for read- ings and remarks, was,“ As You Like It,” which Mr. L. read and commented upon in a highly pleasing The analytical dissertations on the charac- ters which Shakespeare as introduced {i beautiful play, were specimens of the deep readi knowledge of character of Mr. L., and were with marked delight by the audience. The musical il- lustrations, in which Mr. Arthurson, Miss Leach, Miss DeLuce, Mr Leach, &o., exbibited their several high vo- cal and musical talents, afforded a rich treat to the nu- merous amateurs and judges present. Miss Leach bas & magnificent voice. he concert which followed, and the glees executed by the above inimitable performers, Rave the highest gratification and delight Mr Lynne repeats his org and highly intellectual entertain- ment on Friday evening next, with iliustrations of another play of the great aad unrivalled dramatist. Banvarp’s Panorama, with its view of 1200 miles, of perhaps as interesting a country as there is in the Union, is attracting much attention; many go sgain and again to geze on this wonderful piece of art,and we do not wonder at it. It isdecidediy one of the most magnificent pieces of art ever produced in the States. Tne Macomuer Trovre, conristing of several fine singe two female and three mele voices) gi con- cert this evening at the Society Library. The Ppro- gramme they have issued includes many solos, duets, quartettcs, and quintete, and several of Breham’s favo. rite song h as “Rocked in the Cradle ofthe Deep,” The Last Warewell,”’ &c, From the reputatien which the Macomber ¢rouye have made for themeely-s among us, @ pleasant evening and good einging may by confi- dently expected. Brunswick's Sratvany is beginning to attract much aitenution. It is peculiarly life-like, and those who have teen the original Fioreniiae statues, of whieh these are copier, speak highly of the perfect manner in which every particular is copied, Great preparations are making for an amateur per- formance at the Theatre Royul, Montresl, which is to come off on the 4th of February, and whioh is tobe openers by the Countess of Eigin and Kincardine. e profits are to be applied for the benefit of a Mrs, Hill, and her daugher, of the dramatic profession. They have e troupe of Model Artists now at the Albany Moseum. Mr. Lewrs opens for exhibition. this evening, at 7 0’- clock, bis Indian transparent portrait gwll 41 Broadway isthe place be hus selected. It 1s centrally situated, and we have no doubt visiters to this gallery will be highly pleased with it. Winchell was in Detroit on the 24th of January, Madame Bishop and troupe was to give two concerts at Charleston, 8.C., prior to her departure from that olty. Thay were to take place on the evenings of the 28;h and 29th of January. Madam bap one and her ballet corps are about to ap- Pear at the Uharle:ton theatre. Lover took a benefiton the 28th of January at the Walnut street theatre. ne Signor Blitz is at the Furrcnnn’s Troupe of Model Artis Chinese Museum, Philadelphia opened on Mon- dey evening, in Albany, to a full ho: AppiTionaL ParticuLans oF THE Eerects oF THE Sronm at Sacua.—The following is a trans- lation from the Redactor, of St. Jago de Cuba, of the 28th of Dec., received by the Catharine, Captain Scott :— ‘The annexed has an offeial charsoter, being the re- port of the judges of the district to the commandant general :— “ Atfour o'clock, P. M., 16th inst. (December) a gale of wind commenced from the N. E , the aky being ex- ceeding dark and heavy; at 5, it came on to rain, the orth, and continuing to in- creaee in force until about #, when the storm threatened the destruction of everything opposed to ite violynor; at 10,the quantity of vata which had fallett bad awelied all the streams and rivers, and caused the greatest flood ever known; about one o’clock A M, Friday, 17th, the river Miguel de Gastro broke over its banks, and caused general inuodation throughout + Vegas; every the viol wind, ‘heavy carried every and resistle detore thei rai thing resented a paia- ful and fearful spectacle. About 6 A'M., the storm de- creased in violence, though the water still continued to rise—it rained all day, and the next night about 12, the river was bigher than the night before. “it is yet impossible to obtain correct information whether ‘any lives ate lort, the streams being still im, parsable--all the orops are ew: pt away; many cattle an sheep have perished; the tobacco throughout Vegas very near or entirely a total lors. [tis estimated t witl amount to at least sixty thousand dollars.’’ ‘The Redactor remarke:— “We have now some certain accounts of the exten of the misfortane which has betellen our brothers of th Segue Valley, Yenterday, so Nourishing—to-day, ruine by the fury of the “But will there be any .charitable hand exten Wiil public pity fail to diminish as much « possible the loss suffered’ Can it be suppored that th people will be indifferent to their compiainta ? | “Confiding in our response, the Gove: nor- Generel bh: | suvecription in favor of the unfortan te iy of Sagua, many of whom have lost thelr a! and have nothing to sustain them but hopes deferr:, for another yeor, Let not their demand upom us he | Navau.—The sloop of wargPlymouth, at t! navy y rd, will be ready to leave ina few day with the newly appointed commissioner { China, There is no foundation whatever ( \ ‘The Commitioe of the Whole then took up and re | he report thet ahe la unseaworthy {