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_ Y(JKK HE^LI?. < u kcik, F,rl.t?.y, Uiirrh 3, 114.4. '"hi Ik idu i or VisiTAnoJf?Tmk JxjvKKEioirrv oy ink >*an.?Ti*i? i? tin re.y enotOer phase ot the old jutti on c'ihi u Inch itts occasioned so muchexcidne tfn our Ckovernment Bud that m ! ?< I'Hn:. li iiiVi.lvcK, after all, and tu I act, nr>titini? ' i .< nor less, tluin the right of Great Brit >.u to cxt rrn.se he aovereign control ot the ocean. * i;r< >.n !; . a which the British government now in r. on ilic con'mutrd exercise of the right ol visit, *re 1* direct opposition to flit* terms of the late treaty -t'-rms, whose clearness and distinctness are aln.h'd to with great propriety and justice in the President's message on the subject; und they are utterly irreeoneileahle with the well recognized principles of international law. The invasion ot the decks of our iiirrchaut vessels by the armed lorco ot threat Britain is an open and wanton outrage, to which we never can lie laugh' submission. 1'lie President takes the right ground, and asserts tin" rights of th nation with dignity and firmness. Tuere can be one feeling thooughout the country on the subject. We possess the means of preserving our commercial mari<>e Irani this insulting and unwarrantable mterlejence and invasion sf a foreign poser; and the assertion of the President that we have ;:K> the "inclination" to employ these means, only awa.ts fittmg occasion to meet ample justification. The pretension of Great Britain to this claim is distinguished by characteristic falsity and duplici'v. A full and satisfactory settlement of the previous question had been made, and in the equity and fullness of i?at adjustment, Great Britain had, in the most solemn manner, acquiesced. But 110 obligations, however sacred; 110 promises, however houorahly accepted; 110 stipulated engage ments, however just and binding, can, it seems, prevent Great Britain front attempting the invasion of the rights ot other nations on the 9eas. What shadow of a right lias Great Britain in presu ning to protect the American flag from dishonor 1 Til United states cannot suffer such an interference witii their sole prerogative. It were certainly much more Honorable, and would redound more to th" dignity of the British government, were they to abandon at once this disreputable ground; and so avi i J the unpleasant alternative of being taught by the American navy the necessity and duty of fulfilling solemn obligations, and pay ing proper respect to the rights of other nations. But it requires no very remarkable sagacity to foresee tha Great Britiin will not readily yield on this question. TIip Atlantic is destined to be the great battle-ground on which the tnost powerful and ambitious ol the European nations, will contest the right of supreme domittiou with our young, but giant-limbed republic. The struggle amongst the powers of Europe for the sovereignty ot the seas, was continued with varying fortunes for centuries, until the insular position of Great Britain, her vast commercial marine, her immense wealth, and sagacious policy, gave her the ascen daney. iler proudest boast has since been, that she In;- earned and maintained the proud title of " mis- I tr>> of the seas " The brilliant achievements of our nav during the wars of the levolution taught Britain many humiliating lessons, bur she still retained a preponderating influence on the ocean; and with ail the haughtiness and injustice,which a consciousness of power inspires, she now spurns the idea ol recognising, in any manner, the, existence ol a rival on fiiia Kr i ? 1 h. til til inniier ii'irluniitf?rl riumminn In the n ointenaace ?>( this supremacy, she is prepared to tramp' underfoot verv principle of international la v. iiu to the winds all regard to the obltga! ti us of amicable treaty. These disputes are the truthful and unmi.-takeable indications of the growing strength of (Lis vast republic. They proclaim is tones that cannot be misin'erp.-et' c, that this country has awakened the anxious jenluusy of the greatest maritime power of modern times. And eVrry thcu&httul student of the wnrlc* progr- = must see that a contest between this C'j.ii.'ry i.ui (jr-at Britain, which will settle the f- i ninaafreedom, mU6t one day come. And w.m can doubt the iseue of that struggle 1 The reHOTi-c: a of the United Stales are boundless We can at assign ny limits to the population, wealth, and nn'ional importance of this country. And v> .?t outw-ighs every other consideration, and afford* die suie:-f guarantee of our success in any conr : with British power, is the fact that our inM in'..mis are ia accordance with the advincing spirit ol the Wear** not exposed to the in fluencc of tli.it re wiy awakened spirit, which lias taken wing ov r all nations, and is destined to carry civil and religious liberty to the ends of the earth But in th- British Empire, the elements of di-arganizvion ar-1 already in active operation; and ia whole tenu :cy of events in our day, is toward-the utter overthrow of all civil institutions, opposed to tlie fullest enjoyment of human rights. The ( an idas r r> pared a' any favorable moment, to throw off the yoke of foreign tyranny. Ireland, witu n boh ol unsurpassed fertility, an active and numerous population, many commodious harbors, and other great natural advantages, but groaning under the roisgovernment of centuries, is crying aloud for deliverance. In Scotland, a spirit I of republicanism has long been in vigorous existence The great mass of the working population of Englar ! itself, smarting under wron? and physical su!l-rine, are ready to strike for liberty. France cherishes hereditary hat- of England, and has lost no t ofh?r farmer taction for republican America. All these things are darkly ominous of the fate of tlie British oligarchy in any decided contest with the emancipated energies of the Anglo-Saxon race, which in the wildernesses of the new world, and in the space o' hall a century, have laid the foundation of the greatest empire the world has ever seen. As the President properly insists, the American Government was the first who entered on the noble duty of suppressing the slave trade. At the very period when the British were engaged in this iniquitous trafic, the United States were actively engaged in its suppression; and it is r< ally too bad that at this day, Ureal Britain will presume to invade the decks of our merchantmen, and violate our rights on the ocean, under the pretence of protecting our flag from the dishonor of implication in the slave trade. This whole matter has been definitely settled in the treaty of W ,*hnigton, in accordance with the very view? maintained by General Cass, in the discussions on the Quintuple Treaty, and in which he succeeded in oh'aining the cordial and efficient concurred e of lf? French Government. In the late treaty, it wa- supposed that a praciical and final aettlelie-ntof the question had been effected. Soourgovernment understood, and it is indeed impossible to affix to the clause referred to any other construction It only remains for us to show that we cannot swerve from tie- ,o?t fulfilment of onr obligations, nor relinquish one jot or tittle of our recognised and indisputable righ". "Every possible pretext," as the President has so id, for the continued interference of the Br! .ah with American ves-els, has been removed, and there is 110 fearthat ourconniry will shrink irom the duty of protecting our imrine trom unjustifiable inva on, and ol avenging any insult offered toourfisg. Bri... J.III1I I >HUT WksTKRH ?No Hlffn ol tliix hiwr y?f. She is now in ln-r tw-ntieth day. It n..*- certainly Iim*- for her to make hjr appearand The packet ship Virginia, which sailed six I - v tor' lit r, arrived yeslerdiy morning, making nn -xoellent winter passage. To-day, we think, will brum forth the Western. -ika.w Mm ,< ama, C i()t. Ryrie, lor Halifax and I, v ri'ool, let; Himdu l?.,t Wednesday, tine carried out 2l,otio letters.and 50 bu-!iela of newspapers All letter* received by the Ute morning mails v were despatched. Sht also carried out 1ft passenger* Tn K .nrnon lUviaw?Mr. Winchester has issued the lirat number ol hia cheap republication ol i Ins ceb 'rated levietA. It is for dale at the Herald Anterary Depot. Pokoae UkuktonMii.ukeihm?On no subject j has the extent of human credulity been more satiaUetorily discovered, than on those which have re( fereace to the mysteries of our spiritual being, and J tlie future rind invisible world. No religious delu; won 10 too gross tor the popular gullet. Indeed, the ! larger, and the more repugnant to reason and com mon sense, the more certain is the transit of the nf| fered mouthful. The succrsslul impostures ot Mat{ thiasciinnot yet be forgotten; and atill more recentJ ly,a lunatic named Coortnay,who assumed the chati acterol Jesus Christ, attracted to his standard pej vernl thousands of infatuated disciples from among j Me fcngltsh |M>asnniry, who were ready to lay down > iheir livesat his feet, and several of whom actually resisted uuto the death, a body of the military, who were ordered to take their wretched leader into custody. The soil of the United States has been folly as congenial to the origin and growth of all sorts of religious delusion, as that of the old world Spiritual imposters of all grades, and variaus pretensions have Hourtshed amongst us. The trade has indeed thriven. From the revival preacher, with u*exceptionable credentials, and orthodox bea-er and small clothes, down to the wan dering Hebrew, with the heard of lather Abraham and the rags of Lazarus, they have all prospered and waxed fat. Whilst the wives and daughters of the faithful have poured out their souls in hysterical convulsions, the fathers in Israel have poured! out the contents ol their purees at " meetings," which the shepherds of the flock took good care should be sufficiently " protracted." One delusion after another has been made rapidly to succeed the worn-out predecessor, and in the language of the play bills, a continued succession of agreeable novelties has been kept up with unvarying success. The last imposture owes its existence to a crazy old man, who has undertaken the wotk of revealing the hidden mysteries contained in the writings of the Hebrew seers and the prophet of the Isle ot Patmos, and the results of his operations promise to eclipse those of all his rival laborers in the wide and profitable vineyard of popular gullibility. In anticipation of the immediate approach of the end of the world, as revealed by Father Miller, hundreds have got rid of their property, and relinquished their customary avoI?i? ?I*?,1?: 1 i vaviuuo. many nave uruuiuc auugcuicr Iinsaur,auu suicides and murders of the most appalling description, are daily recorded in the newspapers. Innumerable instances ol the most frantic folly are constantly occurring; and the rapid progress and deplorable effects of the delusion have thoroughly alarmed all who have any regard for the welfare and happiness of their fellow men. That some check should ba given to this fatal delusion, is absolutely necessary. Every principle of philanthropy requires that immediate measures be adopted to interpose some barrier to the further inroads of such a desolating spirit of error and delusion. The great preventive of all such popular delusions asMillerism and its kindred impostures, is the education of the masses. Let the people be thoroughly educated?let the reasoning powers of our youth be subjected to proper culture?let the clergy faithfully and rationally discharge their duties?and such men as Miller and his associates will exclaim with the Moor, " Othello's occupation's gone!" We tliink that the ultra-evangelical preachers have to answer for a great deal of the evils which the ravings of Miller have occasioned. They have led many of the religious world to suppose that Christianity consists in maniacal excitement, and all sorts of extravagance. But these " protracted meetings*' and hysterical fits, and insane rantings, we need scarcely say, have no more to do with the religion of .Tesus, than had the blasphemies and violence ol the miserable demoniacs whom he was wont to exorcise. Many of the regular clergy deal much too largely in appeals to the feelings, and thrilling declamation about the torments of the damned The direct tendency of such preaching is to make their hearers either infidels or lunatics There have been quite too many Millers in the churches. Let another system of evangelizing the world be adapted. Anil in the meantime, we think that humanity and reason demand, that such unhappy victims of the present prevalent delusion as are manifestly unable to take care of themselves, should be subjected to proper restraint. Attack on Nkw York Agents op Irish Emigrant Sotps ?A most malicious and unfounded aitaek 011 the highly respectable agents and ship owners engaged in the transportation of passengers from Ireland to this j>ort, appeared in the Sun of yesterday. The following is the article:? It ii to be lamented that the individual! engaged in the Irii'u emigrant importing business, in thii countiy and in Liverpool, should be to unprincipled and inhuman ai tirat to deceive, and then plunder their deluded and creduloui countrymen, and make their miaeriea minister to their bulineal and amusement. Passenger! now arriving here, state that handbills are now heiug circulated in all parts ol Ireland, by thoie engaged in this trade, falsely represeatiag that laborers are iu great demand in the United s'ntes, and that wage* are high, in order to induce emigration to this ceuutry, that they make money ; and that large numbers in Ireland, believing these statments, are making preparations to leave for this country the approaching spring and summer. We call upon the press of England and Ireland to undeceive these persons at once, and our Irish citizens should apprise without delay, their friends at home, of the knavery and falsehood attempts g to be practiced upon them, and thereby defeat as tar as in their jmwer, the industrious < tiorts of such characters as are notorious at Liverpool, for their frauds and robberies of emigrants to, and their equally vile friends and correspondents here. So far as we have been able to ascertain, this is a most w anton and gratuitous assault on the character of the gentlemen engaged in thia business in this city. We are assured on the most unquestionable authority that the assertion, that improper means are employed, and false representations made by the agents and owners of the passenger-ships, in order to induce persons to emigrate to this country, is altogether a fabrication. Indeed the whole tone and tenor of the article we have quoted, indicate that it owes its origin to a very different feeling from benevolence. The attack is characterized by the most undisguised malevolence, and we trust that the well-known and respected gentlemen whose characters have beenao'grossly impugned, will take appropriate means of repellin g this unjustifiable assault. Gallantry or the Wall Street Press?We observe that some of the Wall street papers have come out quite savagely against the grand ball, which is to b? given at Tammany Hall next week, in honor of the ladies whs so nobly resented the insult offered to their country at the Ashburton dinner. This is in wretched bad taste. We venture to predict that thisball will be one of the most brilliant ever given in this or Bny other city. The patriotic ladies ol New York can present an array of beauty not to be surpassed in any city under heaven, and there will assuredly be a glorious mustering of them at this ball. Fashionable Intkllioknck.?Several very important matrimonial alliances have lately been effected between distinguished members of the aristocratic circles Among them we have been informed, by special express, of the following marriage in high life at Coney Island s? "On Thursday, at the Government House, Coney Is ami, by the Right Itev. Lord liishop Parvenue, Premier Prelate of the Island. Baron de Montmorency to Mias Clotilda Martha Jane Montrose, ninth daughter ot S.r John Brissly Montrose, late Comptr db-rol the Fisheries, <fec. The Baron de. Monimnrency is son and nepliew to four general officers; hi- also belong* 10 a iHmilv who, before they took their places among the nobility ot Coney Island, in the eleventh century, was a noble larmly of Comniuniptw Flic witnesses on one side were the I uke ul Muucles. Lord Scollop, ?nd Sir JamesCrah; on the side ot the lady the Marquis of Clam-, the I-.irl ot l.obster, and Sir Wiltium Horsefool who ei nm tlie r descent irom tb<- house c,f ,st Crispin A Iter a thjeunt u In fonrdulte, the hai^y pair departed in co.ich and four lor Njuankum and Plum Gut where they will spend ihe honeymoon. Naval?When the Henry Kneeland left Montevideo on the 2H' i of Dec mber. the line ol haitU hip Delaware, hdiI a large frigate, auppoaed the ColumoiH, wiia laying ouatde. The Commodore wae hi Montevideo and would leave in two or three day* i v illi liia squadron, lor Rio dr Janeiro. Tweittvcivtm Dat. Maacn 3?After the preliminary proonedingt this morning, Sergeant Gahtt wm recalled and creaa-nxamtned bv the Juduc Advocate, but hi* evidence w?* unim portent. Mr- Sidowick read the following letter* Mat it Please thb Coubt :? Testimony having been given a* to certain private letter* ol Mr. Speuoer, which ware read by me to thectrw, with a view, a* it ha* appeared in evidence, ol disabusing their minds concerning the individual who had been instrumental in seducing I hem from their fidelity, and us one of the means within uiy |>owerof lestoring them to sutiordination. I lesjiecttully submit to the Court the following official letter, explanatoiy of the circumstances under which those letter* came into my peaacssion. t he answer to that letter I abstain from ottering to the Ceurt, as it conflicts with a decision of the Conrt already made. Very respectfully submitted, by iuui mum ooeaieiu, ALEX. SEIDELL McKKNZlK. Commander, U. S. N1st March, 1843. (Copy.l u. 8. bhio somkrs. 3rd December, 1843. Gentlemen :? You wil! proceed to make a careful examination of the effect* ot the late acting midshipman Philip Spencer, anil take a correct inventory ol them. Induing so, you will strictly search all his journals and papers of every nature ; that maybe found among his effects, for the purpose ol | detecting, if possible, at how early a dote he had formed the design of creating a mutiny on board of this vessel, capturing her and converting her into a pirate. In searching his private papers, when you come to any from his immediate family, you will carefully avoid perusing any mere domestic details, and glance onward only toobserve if there is any allusion to the previous crimes of the deceased, or cautions against his vicious propensities All other lettars than those from his immediate family, you will carefully scrutinise, and report the result to me in writing. 1 am, respeetfully, Gentlemen. Your most obedient, ALEX. 8LIDELL McKENZIE, Commander U. 8. N. Purser If. M. Heisekll. ** Midshipman Egbert Thompson. Acting Midshipman Adbikn Deslonde. U. 8. N. The Judge Advocate said, it must bo remembered that all this about the letters came out from the witness, without any premeditation on his part. Indeed, until within this day or two, he was ignorant of thecircumstance William Conger, examined. ?This witness went over a oonv eraation he detailed before the Court of Eaquiry, as reported in the Herald of the 13th of January. On his cross examination he said, in reply to a number of quo* tions?that when Spencer promised to get him leave to come home, he knew Spencer was only a midshipman, but did not know that midshipmen could not get a command shortly. The conversation was in the usnal tone; any one standing about might havo heard it. They did not make any remark. Never mentioned this talk about Spencer getting a command shortly, untilhe came home. Thought of it alter Spencer was arrested, but did not think to mention it. Mr.Sr.DovriCK here offered the testimony of Clark,which was taken before the Court of Enquiry. The Judge Advocate read from the laws governing Courts Martial, the law on that point, which provides that in all cases no! capital, or extending to the dismissal of commissioned or warrant officers, the testimony taken before Couits of Enquiry, should he evidence, provided the witness was cither dead, or could not be obtained. Mr. Sedgwick addressed the Court, and said they could show that Clark had received a letter, with money, to forward him to England. The Court intimated that this point had better he deferred for the present, and in the meantime some other testimony could he niMiirml In All nn the Hav Hbnbt Rookri, Midshipman, examined.?After some testimony, which haa been reported, the witness was asked what was the character of Mr. Spencer's mind, to which he replied, " It was mature, and as well, if not better informed than most young men." The witness then went on to give some testimony, which has been before reported, and identified the papers which were found in Mr. 8pencer's locker. He also produced his own translation of the Oreek characters subsequent to the arrest. I should think from two thirds to three fourths of the crew were disaffected. 1 believe the discovery and arrest made the disaffected more desj>erate. We had a severe squall just before the interment, aad the Commander told me the safety of the vessel must be provided for, a id the weather looked out for, whatever might be going on. The officers were much exhansted at that time, and would hive been in no condition to have resisted the mutineers at the time of that squall. 1 never supposed the brig could have got to St. Thomas, unless the men had been executed, and that opinion has been greatly strengthened since. Had the Somera changed | her course for Martiuique, 1 do not know what effect it might have had on the. confidence of the officers, hut I, for one, thould hare ditapprored of euch s courts. 1 do not know that it would have made any change in the officers, except that it would have been a tacit confession of the strength of the conspirators and our weakness. I do not think tke mutineers would kave waited for land in order to rise on their officers. Cross-examined?Why would you have disapproved of going to Martinique t A?Because I should have been averse to seek protection from any foreign power ; ! should have thought it a disgrace to have given up the prisioners, and because it would have endangered ns. Q?Would you think it a disgrace to leave prisoners in a foreign jail, rather than assume the highest powers, against the law 7 A?I am no lawyer, sir; but I'd have .done what was done, rather than seek protectioa from any foreign power. Hpre the Court rose and adjourned. Musical.?Clirthugh's grand Concert this evening at the Apollo, will be a rich affair. All the lo" vera of Robt. Burns and fair Scotiu will be there. Madame Maroncelli, that chaste and clatsi nl singer, gives her concert on Monday next at the BHme room, as'ie-ted by De Begnis, KoaaowskijTimm and others. The merits of the lady alone will insure a full room, added to which she puts forward an excellent hill. Madame Albertazzi, Mifts Romer, Templeton.and (viubilei are spoken ol, hut we don't believe a word of it, as the operatic corps at the Park next season. Madame is a charming singer, and one of the most beautiful women on the stage. Mrs Hardwick, the singer, has a child scarcely over three years old, gifted with the most wonderful talent for music. She nosoess's a sweptlv tuned voice of fourteen notes, which she uses in tones and ' semitones with the utmost precision, going through the sc,.le with the piano accompaniment, with a correctness that would put to the blush many pupils who have devoted years of study. Moreover, she sings several difficult songs from the operas, and will sustain a part in an easv duet. Horn, Rosier, Austin Phi!li|w, anjl others, pronounce th:s little creature a perfect wonder. Weare happy to hear that Mrs. Bailey has returned to this city Irom her protracted engagement at Philadelphia, where she has been reaping additional laurels from all quarters. We say we are happy to record her arrival, because we hope to witness her frequent appearance during the concert season which is now approaching. This lady iHone of the best singers we have, and her name would form a leading attraction in the programme of anyconcert. Olympic Cractis.?Benefit of Mr. Rockwell.? The performances this evening are for the benefit of Mr. Rockwell, the popular equestrian director'of this establishment. A brilliant array of attractions are presen'ed for (lie occasion, and we anticipate a crowded house But a few more nights remain for the public to enjoy the delightful performances given at this superb place of amusement; therefore, all must take advantage of the first occasion to pass an evening here, or they will lose the opportunity for ever. Chatham Theatre.?Among the numerous and attractive places of amusement in this city, none rank higher in public estimation than this beautiful and well regulated establishment. At no other theatre does the audience appe ir to enjoy the entertainments with so much delight The strictest decorum i? observed throughout the performances, which are of the most popular character?elegance and refinement blended with, 'iahiiisement and instruction. Mr. Thorne is indefatigable in his efforts to gratify the public, constantly presenting the beat plays in the language in a style and manner which hia peculiar facilities enable him only to give with appropriate effect. The Moviuly Magazines?The periodicals for the current month, are in general well worthy of attention. The " Knickerbocker" has its u.'ual variety of light and readable articles, and on the " Editor's Table" we find a very inviting supply of good things Hunt's "Merchants' Magazine" sustains its established reputation "The Ladies'Companion" presents a very respectable appearance. It contains a beautifully written story by its able editor, Mr Hamilton, and a pleasing variety of sketchea, tales and j>oetry. The plate of the fashions is of urithiial excellence. Hargent's " Monthly Magazine ' ia printed on wretched pai>er, und presents a very dirty face. The contents want vigor, and some ot thein have a " very ancient and fish-like smell." It seerns as il the mag.izine were made up of the retu-c of aev ral literary wallets. Come, come. M argent, try and do better CNjr IntalllfanM. <t??erar. Jail Dklivekt.?On Wednesday the following named persons were discharged from the city prison, having heen bailed by Recorder Tallniadg.* and Judge Lynch, as follows :? Iiasc Halcnttain, perjury, Recorder: Charles Pearce, anauli anJ battery on Ann Murphy, Lynch; Caleb Nichols, burglary, Lynch ; Jamca Samuels, larcenv, Re corder: Charles Moore, larcenv. Lvnch; Jacoh Lewis, forgery, Kecordsr: J unit* F. Hyde, larceny, Lynch; David Hew lift, assail It and battery, Lynch. We do not know the character of the bail given, or whether the District Attorney was apprised of the application to bail or not. " Small Pox in this Hoijsk."?a number of cunning housekeepers about town, whose landlords are desirous of getting better tenants or more rent, have caused the words at the head of this article to be inserted on the bottom of the bills posted upon their dwellings, to frighten oft the numerous horde ot"house hunters," that precede the annual destruction of bed-bugs on the first of May. Their doors are not darkened by visiters to take a look at the premises. PitooKEssoF the Tkml'eranckCause?"Cram's" ceb braird large distillery in Wooster street, near Canal,is about beius converted into dwelling houses. Millions f'gallons of the "raw material" have been converted iuto porter house grog in that establishnie nt. That Charge of Constructive Larceny.?Ackley Fitch, of Smith street, Brooklyn' and 59 Maiden laiie, in this city, was arrested yesterday, and held to bail in the sum of $500, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. Robert C. Burdell, who entered the charge of constructive larceny againBt Isaac H. Mead, of 98 Eldridge street, on Wednesday, for taking his check for $75, as published in the Herald on Thursday, alleges that he met Fitch in the street, who told him that he had received t'.'e check from Mead. That he then told Fitch that the check had been improperly obtained, and he must not pass it. 7 hat Fitch immediately after this went to a brother of Burdell's, in ihe Bowery, and obtained the money for the check, notwithstanding what had been previously told him. Fitch refused to answer any questions, when arraigned before the magistrate, and was allowed to depart, on entering security in the sum above named. xjilj^s ignored.?ine vtraoa jury 01 wie vTenrrai Sessions that adjourned on Tuesday, ignored a number of complaints brought before them. Among others were charges ugainst Mr. G. Bnggs, of the Evening Post, for an alleged libel on Charles Clifton, tor republishing an article from the Harrisburgh Reporter, classifying him and others as "Saddleworth Smugglers." Also, against the boys David Laver and David Lent, lor an alleged rape on Ellen Johnson, in Pell street, on the 26tn of January last. Also, against Captain Henry C. Hanson forpeijury, on complaint of Joseph Engli-h West; and a charge of perjury ugainst Moses Blackstock, made by George Eger and Jones hger; and a charge of petit larceny by Jones Eger, maae by Blackstsck and Margaret Van Antwerp All these complaints were quashed, on the ground of lack of evidence to sustain them. Pui.led and Bailed.?Emma Creemer, who has kept a house of accommodation for double company, at 67 Leonard street, was yesterday arrested and held to oail in the sum of 8300, for her good behavior for a year from date, Whatnonsense i'is to arrest these wsmen and hold them to bail for good behavior. Either punish them according to the law for their offences, or let them alone without such annoyance. Grabbed ?A thieving servant girl, named Margaret Brady, who has lived with Joseph M. Ely, at 151 East Broadway, was committed to the City Prison yesterday, on a charge of stealing a green cloth overcoat, worth $12, a hoy's overcoat and cloak worth $14, and a woollen Scotch plaid cloak, valued at $6. A part of the clothing was found at a pawnbroker's shop where she had left it. Firk.?The tire on Wednesday evening, about 10 o'clock, commenced in the provision store of James Armstrong, 113 South street, belonging jo Mr. Schermernorn, the contents of which were destroyed. The upper part was occupied by Mr. Keenan, sis a forwarding packet office. The building, we understand, was insured. The adjoining store occupied by Snxton and Webb, forwarding merchants, Calviu Sweeuey, tobacconist, and James Scatliff, sail maker, was also considerably injured in the upper part. Ch.. ki.es W. Pierce, indicted for an assault and battery on Ann Murphy. at the Broadway Cottage, was bailed out on Wednesday by Judge Lynch. Ar.untit C. De Merritt was admitted to bail on Tuesday, his mother-in-law entering security for his appearance, lie stands indicted on two charges of grand larceny and one for conspiracy. Ran Away with a Horse and Waoon.?On Tuesday morning last, a young man hired a horse and wagon from the livery stable of Patrick Kooney, 12 Lafayette Place, to go to Hazard'* Hotel, at Yorkville, to see a sick relative, as he represented, and to return the same afternoon He gave the name of William Anderson, No. 156 Amity street, and paid $2lor the use of the vehicle. Not returuiug the next morning, search was made lor liia residence as given, when it was ascertained that there was no such number us 156in the street. The fears of Mr. Kooney that his horse ami wagon had been stolen, induced him then to send to Yorkville, when it was learned that no such person or vehicle had been seen at Haz.in's Hotel, where he said he intended to stop. Officer Parker, of the Upper Police, then undertook to trace the rotrue, and as eertained that he had crossed over to Long Island, and stop ied at Rapelye's Hotel, at Flushing, tofeed his horse, and hit a bufl.ilo robe for payment, say mg that he would return that way and redeem it. The services of officer Laurence were then called in, who traced him to Cold Spring, in Suffolk county, where he was arrested. A young woman was with him, whom he said was his wife. Upon enquiry, separately, she alleged they were married in Boston about six months since, and he, that they were married in Connecticut. They have been living in this city about four weeks, at a house in second street. He wasfullycommitted for trial. Died in Chii.d Bed.?The Coroner was called late on Wednesday evening to enqnire into the particulars of the decease of Mrs. Margaret Brush, wife of Henrv Brash, of 160 Second street, who died suddenly oil Wednesday without the attendance of a physician Upon investigation it was ascertained that about nine days since she was taken sick with severe pains in the back and side, and being within six weeks time of labor, it was supposed to he the premonitory symptoms preceding it. A physician was called in who rendered all the assistance in his power, but being unable to restore the woman or produce the delivery 01 the child, the nev. J. llumpler, a Catholic clergyman in attendance, advised the performance of the "Cesarian" operation, in order that the child might be saved. This operation the physician refused to perform,and the woman died yesterday morning. A post mortem examination resulted in satisfying the jury that she died from excessive inflammation of the lungs. The child had, to appearances, been dead about twenty four houts before the mother died. An "Onn Fkluiw" Dead ia the Tombs.?Yesterday morning, a man who could not tell his name and appeared to be laboring under disease or intemperance, was committed to the city prison as a va graut until he could be sent to the Island. He never spoke, but continued failing until death closed his suffering. From an examination of his pockets by the deputy Coroner, an Odd bellows' "card " from Hrownsville Lodge, Pa , No. 51, was found in one of his pockets, with the name of Matthew Christy in it as a member. Also a certificate of initiation from State Capitol Lodge No. 70 He was poorly clad, and appeared as though he had recently arrived on foot from some part of the country. He will he intered by the coroner, unless his body is claimed by some Odd Fellows' Lodge. Gold ?A vein of gold four feet thick, from which two hands in three days raised one hundred bushels of ore, worih 910 a bushel, has been discovered by Dr. Stephen Fox, near Mecklenburg. ftlh To morrow is positively the last day of the Indian Chiafs at the American Museum, and their farewell benefit,on which occasion Mr. Barnum will hringout til his attractions. To night and to-morrow will therefore be the best opportunity of teeing a group of the most interesting Aborigines that havo ever visited the Eastern cities. The Kentucky Minstrel" are greeted nightly with the most decide. I maiksof approbation. The style of the other periormancea are too well known to need one word of remark. Or?- SONNET ON OOUHAUD'S BEAUTIFYING rrvp'irwioBi' Naogh can woman'* charm* ccllpac ? More than hair around her lip* ; Naught *o dull a look heitow A* a forehead mrun and low. ({nick thebleml?h then remore 'I'hat o craliudo the *mile?of lore, And (he encroachingcurte eject Krnm the throne of intellect! T.o! the medium I rereal? Ionian,!'* lamou* roudre Subfile ! Kor tan and pimple*'li* my duty To recnmm 'iid hi* Kan d# Semite ! And to the anllow, h own and wan Itn Liquid tl luge and Blanc d'Kepagnn. To t>e found (i ily in thi* city at <17 Walker atreet, |one doorW?*lol Broadway. Poudre Hnbtile $1. Knu do Boaiite $ I. Vegetable Liquid flou?r ftO cent* Blanc d'Kapugnc ib cent*. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. [CarreiponJeout) ol the HcraU.j Washington. (Wednesday Nijfht) t March 1, IMS. S Yomlnatlon of Mr. dishing as Secretary of the Treasury-.hr, Forward?I1 he Bankrupt Hepeal Bill?Speelal Mission to Kngland?Matters and Things In Gtoneral. iieioreithis reaches voii. the nomination of Mr. Cushing as Secretary of the Treasury, will he before the Senate. Mr. Forward could not be induced to hold over for a single day, and lastinight he left the Treasury Department, nevei to return. It was not finally decided until last night that Mr. Cushing was to go into the Treasury Bureau. But Mr. Spencer refused to leave the War Office, where he has every thing in the most perfect order. The Cabinet will be a very strong and efficient one. Two members from Massachusetts is justified on the ground that General Washington had two members from Virginia in his Cabine' at one time. The last strony fight took place to-day in the (louse Committee for Foreign Affairs uponreporting a bill'makiog an appropriation for a Minister to England to settle a't th it remains unsettled The Bill was voted down in Committee, 0 to 3. The Minister was not named, of course, but it was intended for Mr. Webster. By the bye, Mr. Webster's splendid silver vase was to'ind not far from his House. It is staled in the New York papers that he looks sick and care worn. Fudge ! He never was in better health or spirits in his life. There is considerable talk here to-day that the President will not have time tocomid.tr the merite of the bill repealing the Bankrupt Bill. Still I think he will sign it Neither the custom house reduction bill, nor the famous No. 548, will reach him in time for their merits to be considered?that is, if they reach him at all They will not become a law,either ol them. The farce of pretended virtue in retrenchment was all a humbug. The members were not in earnest, any more than they were when they passed a resolution to exclude wine, ale and spirits, from the capitol. The restaurats are here yet, and there is as much brandy drank here as ever. The admirable life of Mr. Calhoun, extensively in circulation here, was written by Mr It. M. T Hunter, late Speaker. He is a very auiet and gentlemanly man, and possesses splendid talents. It is thought that the next Speaker oi the House will be the Hon Mr. Jones, of Virginia, and that Mr. Harris, M. C., now of Virginia, nut who is going to Missouri, will be the next Clerk. That excellent wit, and excellent man, Matthew St. Clair Clarke, will he much missed. The city is full of strangers, and an extraordinarily large number of influential wnigs among them, from all parts of the Union. The whig* hold a caucus to-night to determine on some plan of operations for the next campaign, and also with a view to arrange some graphic denoue mcnr. wnerewun to ciose me session. Mr. John A. Morrill is here to superintend some important cause in the Supreme Court, relative to a large amount of property belonging of right to his wife in Virginia, I believe. Mr. Frank Waddell has arrived, and spent the evening at the White House, where there was a rcclurchi musical party. Frank, on seeing the admirably painted portraits of the Tyler xamily on the walls, said to Mrs. Robert Tyler, " 1 suppose you had them placed there, in order to canvas tneir merits " He also perpetrated a much worse pun. Mrs. Tyler observed, "You are surprised, probably, Mr. Waddell, to think that I married into a family with such large noses; all the Tyler family are that way inclined; but 1 introduced the pug amongst them." "Not to be wondered at," replied Frank, " for I remember you were ulways pugnaciously inclined from a child." Nobody laughed. But llorgot: you detest a pun. Mr. R. M. Blatchford has arrived here, with several leading whigs from your State. Mr. Edw. Curtis and Mr. Paxton Hallett are still here. Th* latter gentleman is no applicant for office. Col. Zabriskie is here; he is looking for a consulship. Col Starkweather, Judge J. B. Sutherland, Jonathan Roberts, Richard Rush, &c., are all here. Amos Kendall is not in prison. He was on the floor of the House to-day, looking as happy as a man could look He was warmly greeted by the locofocos. The Calhoun men are in high spirits, and all say they are sure that Mr. Calhoun will get the nomination at the Convention tu 1844 Mr. Calhoun never was in better health or Bpirits. Mr. McDuffie's health, I am happy to say, ha* greatly improved. A great many members ofpoth Houses, whigs and locofocos, are so pleased with the editorials and commercial matters in the " Herald," that they have declared their intenticn to subscribe for it immediately, and have it sent to their homes They declare it is the most manly, independent and enterprising paper in the country, and the only one on which they can rely for early and accurate information There have been more than three times as many Heralds taken here this winter as all the other New York papers put together. I believe I told you that one of Mr. Wickliffe's sons has just married the very lovely and accomnliulipH Haittr)il?>pnr thn ffallant f t/>n TIjutonn One of the accomplished daughters of Gen. Aaron Ward, has been spending the last few days here; and in coujuction with the beautiful and highly in* tellectual daughter of the Hon. Francis Granger, has produced quite a sensation. This has been quite a dull winter. Very few parlies given; tiie only ones worth speaking of were those given by Mr. Webster, Mr. Wickltfle, arid Lieutenant Kearney. They were very splendid; the rest were mere bagatelles. Hon. Caleb Gushing will shortly lead to the altar a beautiful, intellectual, and wealthy Roman Catholic lody, from Baltimore. Honors thicken on him. He deserves them all, for he has been the best abused man in the House. No other marriages of moment on the tapi* at prest nt I think the rumor of the President's marriage is t "weak invention of the enemy's." Mr.Postmaster Graham is expected here hourly. He is in high favor at the Wnite House, and is considered bv the Department a very efficient officer But it is^ not likely his ili-timed post office bill will pass. The Senate now hay, if they had known the popular feeling on this head, they would not have passed it. They also say they will not follow Mr. Merrick's lead on these matters again. It is not likely that any bill to reduce the postage will pass this session. You know that no new bill at this time can go from one House to the other without a suspension of the rules by two-thirds. And both Houses to-day refused to suspend the rules for that purpose. Both Houses seem likely to part in good temper, and " calm as a summer's morning." I am afraid we shall have no exciting scenes to wind up with. Mr. Arnold and Gov. Reynolds, both men of strong common sense, honest and well-meaning, have mnch improved as debaters. I w;u? mistaken in the talked of quarrel between Mr. Butler King and Mr. Cost Johnson. They have had no quarrel, hut on the contrary, are the best possible friends, although there was a lying report in the city that a challenge had |<assed between them. tt- vr. < .1. _ . .1 t ^ir n.tng is one 01 me rnotu gentlemanly, correct, courteous and attentive members in the House. The note which passed between Mr. Thompson and Mr. Rayner was not ot' a hostile character as I am informed, but asked for an explanation in the most courteous and friendly manner. Mr. Bxhton confidently looks for the Presidential nomination in 1848 where will parties be by that time1! Echo answers at sixes and sevens! But, you will say, why are you not writing about the doings of Congress to day 1 For the very best of reasons. They diascarcely any thing worth writing, strange as it may seem, on the last day but two of the session, but it is true. In the Senate, the Bill to repay Massachusetts her outlay in tiie last war was passed, 26 to 19; but ns the rules were not suspended, it would not be sent to the House. The Bill to extend the charter of the Banks in this District to 1856,was also finally passed 26 to 16; but lor the same reason did not reach the House. The House Bill to relieve poor Ann Royal, was rejected, 16 to 13.^Mr. Arc her begged the Senate to take up the Bill, (which pissed the House yesterday) to provide for the appropriation to carry out the Treaty. Mr. Bknton objected, and said they could do it to-morrow. Several private bills were passed, and then, without touching the Oeneral Appropriation Bill, the Senate adjourned Who would believe there were only two days left of the session! But the fact is that the whtgs have not two-thirds to suspend the rules, and (he locofocos don't care if there isn't another bill passed. In the Hoitsk, the business was equally unimportant. A resolution was passed that the Secretary of War cause a plan and stimate to he presented next session, for a ilallforthr House of Representatives. There is a talk of using the library room for that purpose. A mass of correspondence from foreign governments, relative to the aperation of the Tariff, wbh ordered to be printed. A long and dry discussion took place about paying and continuing the engroasing clerks. The slight amendment* by the Senate to the Fortification and Indian Treaties Bills, were concurred in. ind the rest of the day was consumed in considering the Senate's amendments to the Naval Appropri Uion Bill. The House agreed to strike out the ?'jause which anys, the person at the head of the Medical Bureau shall have seen live years of t^a service. The House stuck to their clause that the man -miii fi> ii| the Clothing and froTimon muiybu he ,1 r'n|il.un in th? Navy Mr. Oharlea Tni?er-"II, onr of the moat able, influential it rid remarkable numbers in tin- Hnua*,tri?*<l fo n#-i in an amendment 'bat no pari of the naval appro|irialiona should nolo 'if out the 80 Ktin Africa* Squadron, hut it wan vn't'd down This nnd the votes yesterday show the ; strong influence Mr. Webater still haa. The last umiiuui wu about the floating dock at Brooklyn. You know the Senate decided that one of Gilbert a Balance Floating Docka should be built at PenBacola, at a cost of #100,000. and that no dock should be built at Brooklyn at all The House then virtually said, " A plague on both your houses," relected the Senate's amendment, and decided that ' ixi Dock should be built no where," as oue of the members graphically and grammatically expressed it. The Mouse then udjcurned. I There has been a very severe suow storm here, and snow lays six inches on the ground. Many of the members have been giving theirfarewell supper parties-it Walker's?the Bandy Welsh's of Washington. Me boneht ISft ftn-?? ' * -L . V? "i ij'iruASllburton s fine wine when he left, nnd to the horror of the temperance |>eopie, the mrmbrra have drank 75 dozen of it thisshorl session It had the etiect o making many of 'em ask, " Where am I to go 1" W. fl. A. U. S. Supreme Couet, March 1.?Samuel Humes Porter, Esq., of Pennsylvania, was admitted as Attorney and Counsellor of this Court. No 32. M. A. Connor vs. H. Bradley el al, in error to the Circuit Court Uuited States for Washington, D C. Mr.Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of this Court, reversing the judgment of the said Circuit Court in this cause with costs, and remanding the same for a venire facias de novo No. 23. The Bank of the United Stales et al. appellants vs. D Peter's heirs et al. The argument of this cause was commenced bv Gen. Jones for the appellants, and continued by Mr. Coze for the appellees. T&eaiuet Note* Ouhtanding, Maech lit, 1843.? Amount outstanding of the issues prior to the 31st of August, 1843, via As recorded in this office, $8,566,736 34 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the accounting officers, 33,039 35 8,643,756 SO Notes issued under the act ef the 81st August, 1843, 3,035,604 M Deduct the amount redeemed and recorded in this office, $5,104 33 And in the hands of the accounting officers, 6,800 00 11,964 33 3,018,153 55 11,666,387 45 Treasury Department, Register's Office, March 1, 1843. T. fe SMITH, Reg. Tr*y of U. S. Destructive Fire?Explosion anb loss op many Lives.?Yesterday, about 5 o'clock, P. M., the extensive pork packing establishment of Messrs. Pugh tfc Alvord, corner of Walnut and Canal streets, was discovered to be on fire. The firemen repaired to the spot with their URiial alacrity, and while engaged in i combating the destructive element, many were on | the roof of a smaller building connactea with tha main one, when a dreadful explosion took place, occasioned, it is conjectured, by the combustion of gas, generated by the fare inside the building, which was very close. The root of the small house was blown off, and the walls of the other thrown outward, burying many of the firemen and spectators under the ruins, while some of those on the roof sunk into the house, or were precipitated to the ground, some few without material injury. At this moment, the flames for the first time bunt out. The concussion of the air was so great, that persons on the opposite side of Walnut street, who were standiug on some tiers of barrels of pork, were thrown down, and part of the upper tier of barrels were thrown upon one or two, wliose | limbs were broken by them. Such was the consternation created by the shock of the explosion?which was heard and felt in distant parts of the city?that several minutes elapsed before the spectators recovered from the panic. Assistance was then given to the sufferers, some of whom wereldead?some so dreadfully mutijated and woituded that they can scarcely be recognised, many of whom died in a short time, and some may possibly recover. We understand the building.and its contents were fully insured. No such heart-rending and tragical event has ever occurred in eurcity, if we except the explosion on board the steamboat Moselle, some years si nee. It will be fseveral days before the fall .particulars of this terrible event are ascertained, and the number of the sufferers and the extent of their injuries are Known. Those who were killed and soon died of their wounds?H. S. Edmnnda, Joseph Bon&all, Caleb W. Taylor, of the firm of Woodr.utt & Cb; Mr. Collins, a Catholic Priest, C. Rice, John Blakemore, Chamberlain. Geo. Shillitto, badly injured. The following persons, members of ihe Independent Fire Engine and Hose Company, are ascertained to have been hurt. Abraham Oppenheimer, slightly hurl: Joseph Treft, right arm broke, nad injured in the nip : J as. Wilson, and'1 smashed ; Joseph Thornton, badly hurt; Alex. Guthrie, slightly do ; P. Powell, blown into the > anal, sligntly hurt.?Cincinnati Daily Timet, Deb. 26. Dales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. gj$ 100 City Gul'i, 1801,104; 0350 Lehigh 0'?, 1846, 37, 16 share* Mer.hanici Bank, 16}; 4 do do 16; 100 do Naw Orleans Gas Bank, HJ. Alt.r Board?3 sbaras Merchants and Mechanics Bank; II; 90 do do doll}; $1000 Kentucky fl'?,84; 1700 United States 0's, 1903, 1034 ; 303 do 1S70, 91 LATENT SOUTHERV SHIP NEWS. PniUDKLrHiA. March 3?Arr Belos F.ekf-ldt, Pouee, PR: Msry Elizabeth, ('lark, NYork. Cld Washingtou, Hhankiand, New York; Bourne, Bradley, West Indira; Squire k Broth rs, Steelmsn, Cien'negns. Baltimose, March 1?Arr Henry. Messerrey, Salem?pastel ihe Frances J <ne, from Porto Hleo, ashore on Sparrow's Point. Cld t'stharinr, Winpte, St Thotn-s and a mkt; FA Tapper, Dakehsrt, Nassau. NP Bid Humphrey, Gait, New Orleans; I'atapsco, Nirkmon, Bnatnn. Klizsb> th Citt, NIJ. Feb tv?Arr Straorer. Niekersoo.W Indies; Maria. Boaters, Turks l.land; Charles, Wit well, do.? Sid Wen T Bryant, K.rertin, West Indies. QQ- THE PILES.?It is now prom J to a certainly that the genuine Hay " Liniment tram Messrs. Cotnstock ml Ross, 36 Magazine street, will cure any case of pile*, either blind or bleeding. All those that are afflicted with this distressing complaint can find relief by its use without fail -Vein Orleans paper. The dau.emay.be had of Cotnstock It Co., No. 71 Maiden Lanr. Q&- YOU WHO WILL NOT DKLIEYE IN FACTS proved to be positive and invariable, need blame yourselves only for the bad consequences of your unbelief.? That leather made into hoota and ahoea ran be made impervious to water by the Oil of Tannin, aold at 71 Maiden Lane, ia now proved beyond doubt. Thoee who prefer to lumber tiieir feet with India rubber ahoea, or to fo with their feet wet and cold, till they get the consumption, are advised not to uee it, but ell sensible people will nave it at anv rate, for it may be had in any aixed bottles, or by the gallon. All who uie harness or carriages should use it for the leather. It eoftena and renews it in the moat surprising and incredulous manner. 00- ANOTHER NEW WORK ENTIRE, FOR SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS?The New World, for Saturday, March 4, will contain entire, an Agricultural Tour in the United States and Upper Canada, by Captain Barclay, of England. This is a hook of the deepest intercat to the people of thia couutry. Emeraon'a Lecture on Domestic Lite, delivered at the Tabernacle on Tuesday evening. L- Uer Irora Mr. Aldrich. Capita) Punishment; the subject reviewed in connection with tha recent debates at the Tabernacle. Oitramts and the Stars, an apologue, by the author of the Spectre ol the Lagoons. Letter from the anthor of tha Political Hiatory of New York. Foreign Files; Scrap Book; Musical World; Apollo Association; President's Message; News, Ac. Subscription price ?3 a year in advance. Single copies 6J oents. Office 80 Ann st. 00- BRISTOL'S BARSAPARILLA IS A RARE ami iavaltiable combination of vegetable remedies of established medical value, and Irom its peculiar properties ia almost infallible in all complaints that arise,frem impurities of the blood, Irom the morbid action of the absorbent and glandular systems, from constitutional indiosyncracies, hereditary predisposition, and In general, all chronic and long standing infirmities and irregularities of the human (rarnn Tn onnmoroin mil iho i? wkUk U has been feund to be sovereign remedy would be to make this notice much too lengthy, end we can only here sng' gast to the reader the vaiue and importance of thia preparation, and refer him to advertiscmcnta in the public paper* for more detailed intelligence respecting Ita efllcacy, in nearly nil casesof complaint, exaept thoac ofthe mott or lin.irv, or endemic and epidemic character. Sold U hohsale and retail hr Wm. Burger. 80 Cortlnndt street ; Ru*hton fc Co ; Aspin'wall , Milhau*! Pharmacy t ; l.yme, Bowery; Trippe, Division at ; and 311 Fulton, and druggists generally Elisabethtowis, Feb. 30,1843. 0t7? MR. EDITOR Will you not give the subjoin, ed statement a place in your cotnmna, in order tliat it may thereby mert the eye of ?ome who may be Buffering from a like complaint, andtbua placing the mean* of cure w:thin their reach. About two month* ago I waa seized with a violent cold, accompanied with a racking cough, which soon caused raising of blood. 1 tried various remedies, b it nono did any good ; but on the contrary my cough increased, preventing me from having a wholo night's sleep in better than two weeks, (during which time I was unable to attend to my business, and which it wa* faare 1 would result in consumption ) By accident, Dr. Wlstar's Medical Family Guide met my eye, which recommended Balsam of Wihl Cherry. I immediately purchased a bot. ' tie, ami used it according lo direction, and at the expirn. tinn of a wee's mv cough and cold had entirely disappear, j ed, and 1 was enabled to attend to my business, being as well a* usual. Yours, JAMES w. YVOODRUFr. Sold by Isaac Butts, 130 Fulton street, N. Y.; Badger, Newark. <n\f- ?" ' 1111<iaij uire. op nr.iiuintiun.-mi rornT tvlitlon?Now rnadr A* atv.ond fditinn of Iho tile i torlal lift- ontl pxplaita of tho Poko of Wellington, |||n? tratetl with a portrait and fnrtv-threebrantiful engravinga. Thia i? tli? ht'.t popular lift'of the Dttktt evpr piibliahtil.? ' 'inelf ropiaalA renta-- >1# n hnntlrpil A run now hiive their 01 tlrra auppliOcf (tlRc.-Stl Ann at. J. WINCHESTER, Pnoliahor.