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NoTßvnlw I’riMCE*.—Ajdroll tdrentun occurred to the emperor Alexander on thi eve of one of the imperial reviews. The cm peror was fond of walking about nlnno am unattended, and he often extended Ins pedes trian excursions to the distance of two o three leagues from St. Petersburg)!. On tin occasion here alluded to, ho had taken a verj long walk, and finding himselt much fatigued he got into one of the public sledges. ‘Drive to the Imperial palace at St. Peters burgh,” sam lie to the iswotschilk (»ledg< driver.) “1 will take you as near to it as I can,” re plied the man: “but the guards will not allow us to approach the gates " On arriving at a little distance of the pal ace, the sledge slopped. “We must not go any further, "said the slcdgt driver. The emperor jumped from the sledge say. .ing, “Wait there, and I will send sonic one to pay you.” “ No, no,” replied the man, “that will not do. Your comrades often ii a'se me the same promises but they always forget to keep’it. 1 ■will give no more credit. If you have not .the money leave something with me until you ■get it.” I*.The emperor smiled, and unfastning the ■ clasp of Ins cloak, he throw it into the sledge, “Here said he, “take this. On ascending to his apartments he directed his valet-dc-chambcr to take fifty roubles to the iswotschilk who bad brought linn, and get back his cloak. When the valor reached the spot where the emperor had left the sledge, he ■(bund about twenty drawn in a line. Which of you drove the emperor!” inquir ed t lie vales No one answered. “Who has got a cjoakl” said the valet, pur suing his inquiry. “An officer left, a cloak with me," exclaim ed a sledge driver. “Give it to me, and here is your faro.” “Great St. Nicholas!” exclaimed the aston ished driver, and seizing his reins, he drove rapidly away amidst the shouts ol the assem bled iswotschilks. This happened on the eve of one of the grand reviews. After the .troops had deliiles all the commanders of -corps formed a groop round the emperor. “Gentlemen,” said Alexander, “I am much pleased with the fine appearance and ex cellent (helpline of your troops. Hut 101 l your officers from mo, that they last night made me submit to the humiiation of leaving my cloak in pledge for my honesty.” Every one stared •with astonishment. “I assure you,” resum ed the emperor, “ the sledge driver who brought me home, refused to trust me because „ho said my comrades often forgot to pay him.” Anagram. --We translate tliutfollowing an agram of Napoleon’s name, from one of our exchange French papers—lu Journal do Loi rct. This name, says the Journal, is compos ed of two Greek words Napos and Leon, which signify the Lion of the Desert. The tetters ot the same name, ingeniously combin ed, presents a phrase which oilers a singular analogy with tho character of Liuit extraordi nary man. 1 Napoleon, 6 Apolcon. 7 I’oleon. 3 Glean. 4 Lean. 5 Eon. 2 On. By stri ingoffthc first letter of thi* word, and pursuing the same course with each fol lowing word, six Greek words are formed, which, literally translated in the order desig nated by the figures, signify Napoleon being the lion of the people, became a destroyer of ci ties. "Patrick,” said an employer the other mor tning, to one of tho workmen, “you come late <hi* morning, the oilier men were at work an (hour before you.” “Sure, and I’ll ho even with ’em to-night, then.” “How, Patrick V —"Why, faith, I’ll quit an hour before ’em all ■sure.” Novel Deer..—The New Orleans corres pondent of the New York Courier and En •quirer, writing under date of February 27, has the following paragraph : "Yesterday a dad was fought in tbic city between Captain Shaaalmrgaud Air. Cuvillicr. The meeting took place wait broadswords, on Jiorsebaok. They paraded at tbe proper hour •on fine looking geldings, armed with swords -took their positions, and waited, like ■knights of old, the word to be given for com bat. The result was, that after some close -cutting and thrusting, Shimkurg had his hat -cleft in twain' ami his horse killed under him and Cuvillicr had a division made of his cloth ing across It* whole front, leaving, it is said, a slight flesh wound; mid here the affair ter tninated. The duel was at a public place, ■and, from the mode of fighting, a large num ber of persona were drawn to (lie spot to wit ness the combat.” .Action Preserves Health. —You sen men of tho most delicate frames engaged in active pro- Sessional pursuits, literally have no time for ill. ness. Let them become idle—lot them think of their health—and they die! She rust rots the •leel which use picservcs. Short Chimney* ir, Tai.l Chimneys A discovery has bcefi made in chimney build ing, which is likely to put a stop to the build ing of lofty pillars for tho purpose of carrying away engine smoke from manufactories. The only scientific reason assigned for building these lady stalks is, that the increased height gives an amazingly increased draught. But it was found that a chimney of the ordinary height, or at most sixty or seventy feet, which is so constructed as to have the inside »f the flue narrowest at the bottom, and gradually widening as it ascends, has the effect ofin creasing tho draught, and burning the smoke in a much greater degree than a tall flue on the old principle. A chimney built on tho new principle has the appearance outward of a tower, as it stands upon a large base, and carries its width on the outside of the very lop. The cost is not one-third of that of one oftlie tallest chimney* and the danger from falling is comparatively small. Messrs. Clarke,cot ton spinner* in Glasgow, have completely proved the superiority of the new system, hav mg recently built • chimney on that principle •bout seventy feet high. —Liverpool Marl. From the Richmond IFAfe. NEARLY AN EXPLOSION. We have ween for several Jays an allusion in the papers lo the harmony of the new cabinet, its unity, See. Without understanding it fully, we 4>prehcnded it foreboded something akin to a rupture among the loving Democracy, oc had re ference to a rupture which had already secured. The New York Commercial Advertiser con tains the particulars of the affair. The new Pre sident, anxious to get rid of the members of the old Cabinet, and lo appoint others more conge nial to himself, and wanting the nerve to dismiss them, has been seeking to compass his wishes, in his usual way, by an indirection. Mr. Forsyth, his premier, be has attempted to toll off by the mission lo Austria ; —but being nearly as keen a man as his master, he read through the whole plot at first blush, and took fire at the indignity offered him. He has made Van succumb fur the time; but he is marked for ruin, and the first de cent pretext will be seized to make him wslk •balk. Wo copy from tbe Advertiser: “ It has been the well understoodintention of Mr. Van Uurcn to bring Mr. Rives into the Cabi net, as Secretary of Stale. But in order to ef fect that arrangement harmoniously, Mr. Forsyth, tbe present Secretary, must be satisfactorily pro vided for—nothing less than a foreign mission, of course. But whither should he be sent 1 A gwtleaau lifting the post of first Minister of w State, would not; of course accept of a minor ap r« point merit, and all the majors were occupied by >® those of the faithful whom it would not be safe lo a- displace, id The plan of a new diplomatic station at the S- Court of Austria, was therefore hit upon, and the or situation was tendered to Mr. Forsyth, on Thurs -18 day last.—But the warm blood of the southron ry rose at once to fever beat. He well understood d, tbe design. Indignant that the principle of diplo mat ostracism should in the first instance be g. applied lo himself —more especially as the ban jo ishment was to be at a third rate court —the Be ’ crelary look fire, and on Friday addressed a ca u. valier note to “ Mr. Van Horen, President of w the United Slates." resigning his office. He also wrote an address to the people of Georgia, which |. was placed in the hands of the editor of the Globe, the types set, and the proof read and cor rcclcil, for Saturday's paper, 1 " Alarmed at a rupture in his cabinet thus early in his executive career, measures were adopted ’ by the President, on Friday, to prevent the ex -0 plosion. It is understood, however, that the resignation was withdrawn—at least for the pre sent—and that the “ address to the people of '? Georgia” was cancelled. Thus stood cabinet * matters on Saturday. What the end will be, rc mains to be seen. Meantime the indications are lU that Mr. Van Buron will be the President him self, and that the sway of the nether cabinet is i® at an end. No man belter knows how the late 5. over-bearing executive, who governed the nation with despotic sway, was himself governed, than d Mr. Van Burcn, and thesame appliances, we are o glad to believe, will, if attempted to ho exerted it upon him, be exerted in vain. This is a favorable C symptom, and if tho President thus bears him -0 self, there is no hazard in the prediction, that his first cabinet ‘unit” will be broken lo fragments, long lieforc the year is out.” Titles.— When it was proposed in Con gress, at an early singe of our history, by one of the Senators from Virginia, to give title* to the two highest officers o{ our Government, l * his colleague, Mr. Grayson, snggestod that the President should ho styled “ His Limpid Highness” and tho Vice President “His Su '■ perfluous Excellency.” As Mr. Van Boren 0 seems disposed to introduce the establish ments of the show and pageantry of the Court * at which ho was a temporary resident, we 0 hope that Congress will take this subject of * titles into serious consideration. The tißes ! above suggested would bo remarkably well 1 applied lo the present incumbents—“ His ■ Limpid Highness Martin Van Buron”—“ His r Superfluous Excellency Richard M. Johnson.” ! What could be more perfectly descriptive of j the two men? BEHOLD i’HK MAN, ANiThEARKEN TO i HIS CAUSE ! ■ In the East Room paper, alias tho Globe ot ' the 30lh of October last, wc have the following editorial article in relation to the deposito bill of the session before vhc lust. Read it! ■ ‘ The present condition of tho money market , did not arise during that “irresponsible power ov . or the public treasury,” which has within the last t three years been the subject of so much dcclama , tion and abuse. No. Let it be remembered that . the boasted deposits law originated by that pro . found financier, Mr. Calhoun, and modified and amended by Mr. Webster, lias taken this irrespon sible power away from the Executive and from Mr. Woodbury. “Boon after the deposits law passed, we recol lect that quite a difference occurred between the Now York American and another Whig organ —probably the Telegraph, which, in the fullness of its rejoicing at tho passage of the law, filled its columns with prransin praise of Mr. Calhoun, by whoso unrivalled talents and sagacity this wonderful bill was said to bo drawn up a curried through Congress. This the American took in dudgeon, and claimed ail the merit of the passage of the bill fur Mr, Webstar and insisted that it should be called ‘Mr. Webster’s bill.’ “By the time the measure has gone fully into operation, we doubt wither the parasites of ei ther Mr. Calhoun or Mr. Webster will ho quite so ready to quarrel for the honor of carrying the i hill. As to its operation upon the money market, that waa distinctly foreseen ami pointed out by some of the friends of the administration. JVo man of ordinary foresight can be disappointed at the ruinous consequences of withdrawing fas by the late deposite act ia imperatively requir ed) such largo sums of rneney frem their ordina ry channels, first, merely lo place them at an early day in other hanks, and next to place them in oilier -States. This, it must be remembered, is not a measure recommended either by the President or by Mr. IVoodbury. Its passage was regarded as an opposition triumph. Unless wo are greatly deceived, the opposition are now the most importunate for its modification.” So, so. Now read the following extract frem an editorial article in the same sliest of Friday last: “i it k D.tzosite Act,—We must warn our re publican friends at a distance from the scene of action, that there ia as radical a difference bo tween the federalists and democrats in Congress, on tho subject of the disposition of the surplus, as there is on any of the great questions which dis criminate (ho parlies. The deposite bill, plac ing the surplus in the hands of the Slates for safe beeping was a measure of DEMOCRAT IC ORIGIN. Ir it wr.ua * miasijre that covi.Tr mz CAnnir.ii out in noon faith, ac . tonniNo to nit zettxii and spirit or thi act, IT IS, IN ALt ITS FEATURES, TIIUBUVS 111 REPUBLICAN,” 1 hua we have it; and thus hypocrisy, in a napping hour, drop* the musk which has con cealed the hideousness of its features. “The boasted deposite law originated hy that profound financier, Mr. Calhoun, and modified and amend 'd by Mr. Webster,” — “extolled by their para sites"—a law,” (as the Royalist Evening Post says) “deviser bt the ARISTOCRACY— CAUItIEU HI TBE ARISTOCRACY—REJOICED at iixtbe ARISTOCRACY”—is now,indeed, liy a strange transmutation, become quite an au tre ctooe, an entirely different thing. It “was a xuint of DEMOCATIC ORIOIN, in all it* fe Arran THOROUGHLY REPUBLI CAN”! ! When the veiled Prophet, in the tale, lifted hia disguise, and exposed Ida features to the astounded damsel whom he had deceived and ru ined, ho made a fearful exclamation, which this man might well repeat. Isfi-.SK Darkness —Ths streets of London, on the 16th of January, were wrapped in thick darkness. At one o’clock, P. M. it was difficult to see one’s hand. A thief mol a gentleman walking in the streets, snatched his hat frem his head, and in a moment was lost in the surround ing obscurity. Tho Standard says that this dark ness did not rise from log, which is usually the case, but was inavery respect similar to that of midnight. Navigation upon the Thames was al most totally suspended, and the drivers of the 1 different vehicles were exceedingly slow and cau tious in passing through the streets. The various i public establishments in the city were as com- i pletely lighted up as when the pressure of husi- | ness requires night attendance. A thick driz- I zling of rain fell during the whole lime. Steamboat Loafing. — A well dressed young fellow was caught, on hoard the Philadelphia steamboat Swan, in tho act of fflis-appropriating • great coat belonging to a passenger named Lewis O. Dodd. Being grabbed hy the (steward with the garment upon his anus, the loafer de clared he had mistook the cloak for his own; hut lo his utter discomfiture in that ingenious work of fiction, no coat could be found for which Mr. D.’s had been mistook- ; the mistake, therefore, was not to be rectified except by appearing at the Special Sessions. | COCHRAN’S GUN TESTED IN A BAT TLB WITH THE BEMINOI.ES, IN FLO- 1 RIDA BY CAPTAIN GORDON. i New Yobk, March 17. 1837. I Sir; Having had very ample opportunities of I testing the very great superiorly of your “ Many 1 Chambered" gun. it affords me great plsasure to t stale, for the public information, that I consider it ’ far superior lo any other now in use. Its peculiar 1 adaptation to the purpose of war, gives it just i and strong claims to the patronage of the Gener- * . *1 Government. Ido not hesitate to declare it rs my firm and decided opinion, that one hun- t - Jred men, armed with your gun, would lie equal, I in point of efficacy, in battle, to one thousand > armed with any other. Its superiority foxhunting purposes is equally great, and cannot fail lose, it cure for it the public favor. c The astonishing capability of your gun to re - sist dampness, or injury of its charge, when load i ed, I consider of the greatest importance. A «c --1 ry striking and satisfactory instance of this man - Rested itself in the late battle with the Seminoles j on Lake Monroe. Your gun hid at the time • been loaded at least two weeks—had been taken - out on one or more excursions, and exposed lo - the dampness of the atmosphere, which in that f country is very great, and such other causes as j had made it necessary to discharge and re-load i all or most ol the other arms similarly exposed, c —yet, under these circumstances, without re - loading, yours went off in every instance, (the whole round of chamber,)as if recently charged. 1 r The simplicity of the machinery, and the great I power with which it throws its balls, will justly . enhance its estimation with all who will take th# i trouble to examine and make trial of them. In conclusion, I will repeat, that I hare no f hesitation in giving it as my firm conviction that t your’s is by far the most efficient fire-arm evo- of . sered to tho public, and every way worthy of a confidence and patronage. . I am, Sir, very respectfully, 9 Your most ob’t humble serv’t, B W. GORDON, i Captain U. 8. Dragoons, i To Mr. John Cochran, New York. j ——————i I CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. ’ Monday evening, March 27,1837. . By tho Express Mail yesterday and this morn ! ing, wc received New York dates of the 22d and ’ S3rd. There haa beer! another arrival at that ’ place from England, bringing Liverpool commer [ cial dates to the 18th inclusive, and London to . tho 17th. The news is still bad. The money market tight, and cotton going down rapidly. This news with that of the previous arrival from i Havre, produced in New York a decline of 2to p 4 cents in Cotton. What will bo the effect in i this place is yet to bo ascertained, as few seem willing to buy at any price. Those who pur chase now, must do so for a declining market in 1 Europe, and of course without any knowledge of • what will be the extent of that decline. In the meantime failures arc taking place in N York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Mobile and New Orleans, and every body seems to think that a i crisis in money matters is rapidly approaching. For eighteen months past the whole country has been too rife with speculation in all kinds of pro petty, while our government has been doing cv cry thing it could to derange the currency. These speculations have been in a great measure based Upon the high price of Colton; this article is now falling, and it ia feared that tho most deplo rable consequences will follow. We have seen a private letter from Now Orleans, dale 19th, which states (hat tho new house esta blished to liquidate tho nffiirs of Hermann, Briggs, St Co., would be announced on tho 20th. Money /natter* were very tight, and later news from New York was anxiously awaited. Ths estimated re ceipts from the low countries would ba 70,000 bales more than last year more. f&Tho loiter enys, "A jot of 590 bales of ilflsiissippi Cotton sold at 13 cents—quality good middling. ’ HY KXPRKSS MAlli From the N. Y. Daily Ej jrrtss March 22. LATER FROM ENGLAND. The London packet ship Westminster, Capt. Moore, and the Liverpool packet ship North A mcrica, Captain Hoxic, arrived last evening. Tho editors of the New-York Daily Express have re ceived London dates of the 17th and Liverpoolof tho 18th February. Thade tx Mabchestf.h—The pressure on the monoy market, and the partial interruption of confidence, causing a continued decline in the price of cotton wool, lead lo a corresponding re duction in tho prices of goods and yarns. It is however, wc believe, known that there aro at present large orders in the market for the latter ; and consequently there is no general disposition to submit lo any thing that may be culled a sacri fice, so far as they are concerned. Tho market for goods, too, is excepted t* become brisker as the season advances; and manufacturers who can afford to hold stocks, therefore abstain, in ths pre sent slate of tho demand, from urging sales. The Liverpool Courier of the 18th Fob. in its article upon ths monetary affairs of England •ays, in all our experience, wo never recollect such a cloud to have rested on our Exchange— trade to have received such a shock—commer cial credit to have been at so low an ebb, Tho •tale of things is, indeed, very (rightful. As yet the actual failures have been but few—and it is the opinion ot experienced men, that the crisis would puss over without any, or, at all events, many more following, if some step could bo de vised to restore confidence. If government, through the Bank of England, can do any thing to effect so desirable an end they will make for themselves sure and fast friends from one ex tremity of the country to the other. It would bo one thing, if mere adventurers were to bo suf ferers by tins sudden transition from unrestricted lo limited issues—but it is not so—men of real wealth and tindoub ed means aro placed in jeo pardy by what wo may call, tho nervous affection which has seized upon the commercial world, and put an end to all credit. An extended busi ness cannot be called in and curtailed at a mo ment's notice. London, Feb, I". Citt, IS o’clock.—An improvement has taken place this morning in the English market. Con sols arc 89J lo 90 ; Exchequer Bills, 27 to 29 premium. In tho Foreign market considerable business has heon done in Spanish Bonds, which have improved ; the present price for Active is 27j to 28; Deferred 12} to }; and Passive 7} to i ; Portuguese 5 per cents have also advanc ed 49 to h ; the Securities have not varied ; Bra zil Stock is 85 to 88; Birmingham Railway, 46 to 80 ; Greenwich, 1J to J ; Great Western, 9to 10; Brighton (Stephenson’s) 1 lo jf; and North Midland, 8J to 4} premium ; Southampton, 11} to 10} discount. From the New York Herald, March 32. [private correspondence.] London, 17lh Feb. 1837. I will give you an important piece of news. The British Cabinet is now secretly negotiating for the possession of the Island of Cuba. It takes the form of a pledge or mortgage for four millions sterling to be advanced to the present government of Spain. I understand that Mr. ( Stevenson, your minister, intends to seek an in- , terview with Lord Palmerston on the subject. It is now said that tho negociation has alarmed ( the French government, and that they intend to , abandon all their conquests in Africa in order to , remove any pretext in England lo take Cuba. , Th* advance on Constantins lias been counter mended with this view. There is a rumor also \ in tho high diplomatic circles, that Lord Pal- ( merstoon intends to get Cuba as a check lo the further advances of the United States upon Tex- , as and Mexico. Tho whole intrigue will be | completed soon. I will write you again. Mr. , Fay and lady have recovered from the influenza. , Tbio Wliig Ministry is shaking. A crisis is at , hand. Liverpool, Feb. 18.—We are happy to in form our readers that the days of the present ministry ate numbered. The discord which dis- j tutbs the cabinet, promoted chiefly by Lord Mel bourne and Lord John Russell, is, we are assu ted, indescribable. The primicr will not toler ate for a day longer the base surrender of the whole patronage of Ireland into the hands of 1 O’Connell, and Lord John Protests that if he he 1 interfered with in the distribution of that patron- ' age, he for one will not remain in office. In short, it has come to this; that the odminis- 1 nation is virtually dissolved ; and that tbe rejec lion of the Irish Municipal Reform Dill by the . ( House of Lords will be made the excuse for their 1 1 retirement from cilice. Lord John Russell was ) i anxious that Lord Melbourne should retire, leave ' ] him unfettered, und that Lord Mulgrave should ! | be made prime minister. This Lord Melbourne < did not object to, but there were serious and in surmountable objections in a high quarter. The result is, that when Lord Melbourne retreats, i which will be in a few weeks, Lord John Russell i ami his colleagues must follow. It is said on good authority that there will ho i no dissolution of Parliament. There may not l be immediately on the change of the ministry, but a dissolution must be the result. — Mail. From (hr. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, March 22. ' LATE EROM ENGLAND. In our second edition of yesterday, we announ ced the arrival of the packet ship Westminster, Captain Moore, from London, and mentioned the state of the cotton market. We have now to add the packet ship North America, Captain Dixcy, from Liverpool. The Westminster sailed from Portsmouth on the 17th of February —the North America from Liverpool on tbc 18th. Our Lon don papers arc to the I7th, and Liverpool to the 18th, inclusive. It is with regret that wo have to announce a still farther reduction in the price of cotton. Another Liverpool Ship Lost.—the ship Glasgow, Robinson, which sailed from Liverpool f° r N ew York, struck on the banks near Tuskar, on the morning of the 15th of February, and Vent down in about half an hour in twenty-five ! fa'.horas.watcr. The mate, and one seaman, and seven steerage passengers were drowned. American Stocks, February 16. —Mississip- pi Sixes, 1861 a 71, 104 J ; Pennsylvania Fives, . ’62, 96; do do ’65, 90 j; United Stales Dank Shares, £24 13| a £25; New Orleans Canal and : Banking Company, £204 a 21; Planters’ Bank, Mississippi, £2sj; do Ten. £22 10; Alabama j Fives, 90 j 91; Indiana Fives, 90; Maryland Sixes, 104 j; Louisiana Fives, 90j; Louisiana t State Banlj,, £24 J; Bank of Louisiana, £24; . I lorida Snfcs, 94 ; Canada Bonds, 100. > The contnental intelligence is no later than r we had yegerday by the Havre, packet ; our summaries md extracts arc, therefore, confined • to the Undid Kingdom. 1 niIUMSJTAItI PROCEKBINOS , Numerous petitions were still coming in, from all parts of the kingdom, for the abolition of church rate). 1 On the 13th of February, in the House of ■ Lords, Lord Melbourne gave notice of a motion i for a coram ttoe of inquiry into the state of edu f cation in Inland. On the (4th tho registration and marriage bill was read a Trat time, The House adjourned to the 16th. On that lay, the same bill was read a second lime. The day was principally occupied in the rcceptionof petitions against church rales, many ■ of them from members of the established church, i as well as from dissenlers. In the commons, on the 10th, Mr. Hume intro duced a bill fora reform in tho administration of county finances, and in the appointment ot coun -1 ty officers. A principal object is, to put an end I to tho system of making clergymen magistrates. i Lord John Russell and Mr, O’Connell supported the bill, which was read a first time. On the 13th, a petition was presented for an inquiry into tho condition of the second order of Catholic clergy in Ireland, from a priest who ■ complained of oppression by his diocesan: Lord John Russell called attention to a recont , decision by Lotd Denman, the operation of which - would be to make the publication of papers by • order of the House, a subject of action for libel. His lordship also introduced a bill for tho in , troduction of a poor law system in Ireland. He considered the measure very important, as „ . means of preventing vagrancy, crime and outrage. The following is a sketch of his plan. The principle of the bill is to give indoor relief to the decrepid, destitute, ice. poor; but as to the working of it, settlement is to be no guidance, for eventually, there are to be 100 poor houses in Ireland, und these are to receive all the poor. There is to be a rate throughout Ireland, half to be paid by the landlord, half by the tenant; but the sys.'em is to be begun by the erection of ten or more hoL' ses > according to the discretion of the poor lad foT th »y (with additions to the b«srd, ifrequ.'"' 1 ®) or® to carry the plan in to effect. Holders of te,?®rnents tinder £5 a year to lx altogether exempt fron? tho rent, as they are not to bs allowed to vole on the election of guar dians. When the property of the .rate-payer ex ceeds a certain amount, it is proposed to allow him a plurality of votes. The ntble lord stated that tho support Ot the mendicants falls now almost exclusively upon the middling and more humble classes, and that these the small farmers and cotters, contribute, in food for the relief of the beggars tietween £700,000 and a million sterling annually. His lordship calculated that sufficient remedy would be sup plied by tho erection eventually of 100 poor bou ses, the country being divided into 100 districts ; that there wore not to bo more than 800 paupers in each poor-house; and that the cost would not exceed £300,000 a year. It is also proposed that the English poor-law commissioners shall be (ho commissioners for Ireland al- 1 so, their number to be necessarily increased for i this purpose by one, and one or two of them to re- i side in Dublin. Tho boards of guardians arc to be erected every year. Tho first electors to be 1 the county ecsspayers: all future elections to be made by the rate payers. In the proposed measure > there is no allusion to bastardy or apprenticeship. I Out it proposes to place the existing charitable t institutions under the direction ofthe commission ers. Mr. O,Connell said that he would advocate tho < measure, although ho did not think it would I realize the expectation of government. Sir Ro- i bert Pool also promised his support. i On tho 14th W. Molesworlh moved for leave I to bring in a hill to abolish nil parliamentary qual ification. Lord John Rumellsaid ho did not i think any mischief would arise from a total a- c bolition but that it would be better to modify < than to abolish. He therefore recommended a ’ change in the motion to that edict. Sir W. i Molesworlh refused, & the House decided against motion, 133 to 104. Mr. Warburton then gave notice of a bill to alter and amend the qualifica tion laws. The poor-law bill for Ireland was ordered to be < read a second time on the 27th. i On the 15th another question was put to Lord I Palmerston, relating to tho seizure of the Vixen i and answered as bcfgro that the subject was m i course of negotiation and that it would not be I proper to make atatementsiat present. i I Froni4kn Nile York American. March 28. A Nones Cheat.—Lord dc Root, the Premier 1 Baron of England, has a patent bearing the date ; of 1624, having been publicly charged with chca- 1 ting at cards, instituted a suit against the party for libel. The defendant justified, and made out his case so satisfactorily, that the Jury found for him, and by consequence established the truth of 1 the charge. The most curious part of tho evidence was that 1 of Sir William Ingilby, the greater part of which ' wo subjoin. Sir William Ingilby—“l am an old member of 1 Graham’s Club. I have been nearly thirty years J a member of it. I have known Lord De Koos as a ‘ member, and have frequently seen him play r whist there, was in' tho club in March, April, and part of May I know the trick called tauter 1 la coupe and I know the legerdemain by which 1 the ace can bo got to the bottom of the pack.” Witness explained what ho believed was called 1 tho trick of tauter la coupe. A pack of cards was handed him; and ho showed, after the cards were n cut, that by a transposition of the two divisions of 1 the cards, the nee or king was again brought to 1 the bottom. Tho performance of tho trick crcat- f cd much laughter. Witness proceeded—“l have played a I 1 good deal at Graham’s Club, and I have re- 8 marked tho extraodinary manner in which Lord De Roos played; and recollecting tho !j trick of my early days, and likewise observing n that he almost invariably turned up and ace f or a king, I resolved to watch; and the first t time I did I saw the trick done. I will not v swear to a hundred times, but I have seen , Lord De Roos do the trick of sauler la coupe r fitly times at least. 1 have never plaved with ,j Lord De Roos buFat Graham’s Club. 1 observ- 'j cd, with respect to dealing, that ins Lordehip i handled the cards in a very extraordinary t manner; he was in the habit of putting the t kings and queens on their legs, and feeling t them; and that first attracted my attention. < lie used to deal very slowly & when the cards 1 were cut there was a sort of (“ king cough,”) 1 as if to distract the attention. lam speaking 1 now of the ‘pass,’ or sauler la coupe, i never played with him willingly after I first observ- I ed this. That was about five or six years ago , and I was fully certain that an ace or king was sure to be turned up.” Cross-examined by [the Attorney “ I have seen bis Lordship do the trick twice of a day, and then an ace or king was invariably turned up I don’t think that he ever turned up any thing else when I was looking at him. I ne ver willingly played with Lord Dc Ros afterwards, but I sometimes was obliged to do so. I con sidered I had a good chance of winning the rub ber when I had him for a partner. I received the money when I won and paid when I lost. I had no ‘compunctious visitings’ except those of play ing with Lord Dc Roos. 1 cannot state any parti cular day, or time, or persons who wero present. The last time I saw him do it Was in March or April last year. I did not mention the matter publicly, because I thought if an obscure indivi dual like myself attempted to say, ‘My Lord you are cheating,’—if 1 had denounced a Peer of tho realm, and a popular man, — I would have had a host of persons upon me ; and I take it as a mat ter of course, that I would not have had a choice of door or window, but would have been pitched out of the latter. I saw on one occasion, a parti cular ace at bottom, which, after ‘the cut,’ should have been in the middle, and that ace was after wards turned up. I mentioned the matter after I had first observed Lord Do Roos to Colonel Daily and Major Rainey.” After such testimony there is not much to choose liotween the witness and the noble sharper his associate. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 17. There has again been a limited demand for cotton throughout tho week, and holders having offered their stocks very freely; a reduction of id to Id. has taken place in American, id in Egyptian and Brazil, and id in East India. Speculators have taken 200 halos, and exporters 100 bales American. LIVERPOOL MARKET, FEB. 18. Cotton. —Our market continues exceedingly de pressed, and some ofonr holders have not hesitated l« make large sacrifices in price to induce sales of American descriptions, particularly of fair to good fair quality of Orleans (new crop) which have been forced off in some instances, at a decline of fully Id perlb. Prices of all kinds arc very unsettled, and may bo quoted nominally Id to id, underthe rates of last week Speculators have taken 200 Ameri can, and exporters 110 hales of American. About 300 bales have been sold to-day, chiefly American. One vessel from New Orleans, tw.» from Charleston, one from Darien, and one from Ancatt, have arriv ed, hut not yet reported. The import this week is 33,746 bags, ard the sales roach 14,310 bags, viz:—2o Sea Island 255 a3O ; 50 Stained do 10 a 14; 4540 Upland 71 a 91; 5600 New Orleans 6J a 11; 126 Alabama, &c. 61 a 91; 780 Pernambuco, 10 a 12; 670 Bahia, 8 a 10J ; 140 Msranharn 91 a 111 ; ICODcmcrara 111 a 12; 160 Laguira, 95; 250 Egyptian, 12 als ; 60 Peru, 91 a 9i ; 650 Surat, 4 a 6}; 10 Bengal 7id. MARSEILLES MABKET, FEB. 11. Our market is not very active just now. Colo ni als abundant, and offered at a decline. Cottons saleable but no prospect of nn advance in prices. II ides steady. ■ Qucrciton Bark demanded at 13fn (41 and Campeachy Logwood at f7 75 a 8f per qll. in bond. Dry Fruit plenty and dull. Sweet Oil in buttles is supported. • HAMBURGH MARKET, FEB. 10. Cotton. —Carolina and Tennessee,B a 10}; Geor gia, Ist sort, 111 a 12; do. 3d sort, 101 a 111; do 3d and 4th sorts,B n 9 ; Maranham, 111 a I‘2; Madras, 7 a 6Jj Surat, 41 a7l ; Domingo, 9! a 101. Coffee. —Mocha, 75 a 81; Batavia, 5} a6; Sumat ra, 4u 5; Rio‘ 1(a 51; Bshia, 41 a 6 ; Domingo, 3} as} ; Laguyra, 5 a 51; Porto Rico, 51 a7; Ha vana, 41 a 61. Raw Sugar, with 8 2 3 discount.—Whit* Havana 81 a 105; Kio, 7a 8 ; P.ahia, 71 a 81; Manilla, 7 a 7} Brown Havana, 5} a 7} ; Kio 5 a 51; Bahia, 55 a9; Pernambuco, 5 a si. ALEXANDRIA.Idarch 23. Flour, per bid. $9 00; Wheat, white per bush el 2,00a2,05; do, red,per bus. 1,90a2,00; Corn, per bush. 85a86; Rye, do, $lal05; Flaxseed, $1 25;Oats, from wagons, bush 42a00;d0 from ves sels, 3Ha4o; Corn Meal, per b. 95a 102; Bacon per cwt. $1 lasl2: Butter, roll, per lb.20a00! do fir kin do 16a17; Lard, do lOail; Plaster Parisre tail ton $ 7.50. FLOUR.—Owing to the decline in the Balti more and New York Markets, the price being $9.50 in the former and $10,50, dull in the latter we have to note a further decline in this—yester day dealers were not willing to pay over $9 from, wa -nns ; the market is very unsettled.—From stores ibete is nothing doing and we have not hoard of aJty holders offering to take lees than $9.75- a few d a V s will better determine the value. The receipts continue to be extremely light. From the N. V . Commercial Advertiser. Wall Street.—o’clock, Feb, 22. Tho sales of stocks this /l a y» with f® w excep tions, were at lower rates than those of yesterday. United Slates dropped down to 1J8J; Delaware to 76 ; Mohawk to 71J; Harlem to ! Boston and Providence to 97}; Utica to 116, a 1 "! 80 on in proportion. The money market remains very tight, aria ° n ® or two failures were announced this 1 Tho announcement of the stoppage of the exten sive stock and exchange house of B. & J. Phil- 1 lips of Philadelphia, caused considerable excite- * mont in the street this morning. * Wall Street. — One o’clock, feb. 23. t The transactions this morning at the stock ex change are not very heavy but at better prices than those of yesterday. The money market is no easier. Indeed, so tar from it, that we under- ( stand that many of the brokers are curtailing their purchases of uncurrcnt bank paper. I The intelligence from New Orleans yesterday k did not settle the question as to tho resumption e of payments by tho house of Hermann, Briggs 11 & Co. Should the express maill come all tho ® way through, we shall probably have more deci- j sive advices this afternoon. c From tho New York Herald. I WALL STREET March 22. 0 Wo are in a singular condition. The whole commercial world, in Europe and America, is in | the midst of a healthy reaction. There arc fat- 1 lures in London—failures in Liverpool—failures il in New York—failures in Philadelphia—failures I in New Orleans. This is a happy and comforta- a hie state of things. It is different from any t crisis that ever took place in commercial his- s tory. The great commercial machine, whose o movements we have so accurately recorded for two years past, is at last finding its natur al motion and its proper seed. We want a few 1 more failures 1 and must have them. But to particulars. Y’csterday tho stock mar ket was variable. United States Bank, and other banks, were cither steady or raising—the fancy railroads falling. Nearly 10,000 shares of vari ous kinds of stocks changed hands, being an amount equal to one million of dollars. This is an extraordinary fact in the present state of af fairs. It indicates that real capitalists arc com ing into the field. There is a real relief afforded by tho recent failures, and we expect that stocks hereafter will become steady and reasonable. The money market is in a very bad condition. The failure of the Josephs—their heavy liabili ties—their connection with the southwestern trade, have forced on the banks a most restrictive policy. It is not, and never was, believed that the Josephs can go on. Tho money market is tighter than ever. This , arises from the general apprehension of the banks t , that blocks of failures will take place. There is n no use now of disguising the truth. We are a preparing a list of the principal firms that have (ailed, and as soon as completed they shall be ~ published. We shall tell tho truth in spite of the speculators. The cotton market is excessively dull. The news from Europe has given it a severe black eye. The several declines on tho price during the last month, are probably equal to a diminution in the value of our exports to the amount of twelve mil litnt. The cotton trade this year, in tho south - states, begins to look disastrous. In 1835, a the Carolinas and Georgia experienced a similar c revulsion, brought on by similar causes—specula- j] lions in cotton lands, negroes, and cotton itself. The revulsion of that year taught prudence to tho inhabitant* of these states. Alabama, Louiaian no, and Mississippi will be taught prudence in the same way.— Tennessee foitunately, has been a well managed state in its cotton and monied operations. The cotton culture of the south west has been forced to its present condition by bor rowing capital at 25 and 30 per cent. No bust- | ness could stand such a terrible interest. Timpson & Co. sold at auction yesterday 200 , packages of foreign and domestic dry goods. Do- i meslic dry goods are falling in price. Tbs mar- 1 ket is overstocked, and the factories arejthrowing 1 out immense quantities in great vbundance. Do- ] raestic dry goods are still too high. They must i fall. It is not right that factory stock should di vide 10 to 20 per cent profit, when the purcha sers cannot make 5 per cent. Real estate is in an awful state. Today the Blccckcrs offer 81 lots in Brooklyn—trash—mere trash; also, Franklin & Jenkins, by Chancery sale, several lots beyond 46th street. These ar ticles must all go down. Since the recent fails ures, unproductive property on this island ha sold at 50 to 75 per cent off from last year’s pri ces, The Josephs own largo quantities in Har leam—this must go cheap soon. All fancy lots and fancy land speculations, will now go to the devil, and to him they ought to have gone long since. Quackery in real estate is the worst of all kinds of quackery. The following sales took place yesterday, 80 cks bleaching powders damaged, at 2J cash. Liverpool Salt, $2 50 is asked for Ashton’s to ar rive, but none in the market. Sheathing copper, sales have taken place at 28 a 29 ; 2101 bags wheat was imported this day, also 49,000 bushels Rye. 182 hhds New Orleans sugar, at 7J, 7s, 7£, to 8,90 days. 63 brls superfine Flour, at 74 a7J cash. 20 bags Beans, 7s a Bs, cash. 40 bags English Walnuts at 24, 2}, to 2J. 200 drums Smyrna figs at 5,6 J, Gj, 6|, 74, 7|; 33 sacks do. do. 2 i 28 kegs raisins at 3J ; 30 kegs sunjdo, 34 a 34 ; *3O boxes Muscatel do. 1,20 cash. 215 kegs Dutch Herrings, 3-3. 6 cks damaged Mace, at 40,45, St. Lucar/Wine, 32 12, qr. casks Samos do, at 16 Flour continues heavy, no farther change. We have accounts from Liverpool to the 18th ult. The sales of cotton for the week ending that day were 14,310 bales, imports, 37,709 bales, all sorts. IsitcSSigcnce. ARRIVED. Steamer, Etiwan, Sassard, Charleston, Merchan dize, &c.—to A Lavnund, agent; J F Benton, A Cumrning, J Leverich, Clarke, McTier & Co. Sto vall, Simmons & Co. N 15 Patterson, Gould, Bulkley A Co. T Dawson, H L Jeffers, E 15 Beall, G Har rott, Hadley A Owens, Collier A Hill, Mary A Burnett. . . Steamer Free Trade, Creswell, Savannah, with tow boats. Merchandize, —to W M Rowland, agent and others. Steamer Chatham, Wray, Savannah, with tow boats. Merchandize, &c.—to J Campfield agent; and others. . St»amer Oglethorpe, Kirkpatrick, Savannah, with two boats. Merchandize, &c.—to J & W Harper, agents ; and others. Savannah, March 24.—Arr Brig Mary Bernard, Beckwith, Havana ; schr Exit, Sission,Charleston ; steamer Richmond, Fraser, Black Creek. Went to sea, ships Montezuma, Maurnn, Havana; Emperor, Shapter, NYork; aebra Canton, Ryder, N York; Plums, Rogers, St Thomas. March 24.—Arr Br ships Chester, Lawson, Liver pool; Elizabeth Bendy, Robinson, Hull, Eng ; brig Eliza Ann, McDonald, Baltimore; schr Sybil, El drigo, Charleston; sloops President, Rood do.; Cash ier, Payne, do. Cld, ship Howard, Merrill, Liverpool; Br ship Frances, Armstrong, do. Mobile, March 21.—Cl’d brig Aldrich, Norgravo, NYork. March 20.—Arr ship Marengo, Larkin, Havre ; brig Commerce, Turner, Providence. New York, March 23.—Cl’d yesterday, ship Niagara, Belcher, Charleston; brig Barbara, Brown, Charleston. Ladies Fair. THE Ladies, composing the Female Working Society of Augusta, respectfully inform the citizens, that they will bold a Fair, in the Masonic Hall, at 3 o'clock, r. M., on Thursday next. March 25 63 GEORGIA, Columlia county. ■f—. Tolled before me by Thomas C’art lodge, of the 131st District, o. M., one ‘vekChesunt Sorrel MARE, 5 feet 5 inches high, supposed to be 6years old, right Vj Jn)lf bind foot white hall to tbo knee, shod wW' iir. I'Xil all round with leather under ihe shoes. Appraised by WilliamC. Avary, and JohnCaniday, at $65. JOSEPH A. COLLIER, J. P. D. Harris, Clerk. March 27 GEORGIA , Jefferson County: WHEREAS, Beniah S.’Carswell applies for Letters of Administration on the estate and effects of Sterling D. Eason, deceased. 'I ticse are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pro scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they 1 have, to shew cause why said letters should not be 1 granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, 1 this 23d day of March, 1837. EBEN. BOTHWELL, Cl’k, c. o. March 27 71 GEORGIA, Jefferson County. WHEREAS Mary Huutor, applies for Letters . of Administration on the estate and effects of Margaret Hunter, late of said county, decased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and aingular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, , to bo and appear at my office, within the time pre- 1 gl rihed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given u.idcr my hand, at office, w Louisvillo, this 23dday of March, 1837. * EBEN BOTHWELL, Cl’k, c. o. March 27 _ 71 A Permanent School. THE undersigned lid's made arrangements for es tablishing n permanent Hoarding School at Powclton, Hancock county, Georgia. The well 1 known healthiness of this village, its quiet and se cluded situation, and the unostentatious character of its citizens generally, make it every way, a most eli gible situation for a permanent Academ v- A Georgian by birth as well as in feeh’.’ig, th« un- . dersignedis deteimiued to bend all his energies un- 1 ceasingly to the establishment of an Institution, in all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of’ his fellow-citizens—a palror age which he solicits so far only as he shall he found to merit it. Fertile accommodation of Pupils from a distance, and with a view to the permancy of his school, his “ house is now open for the reception of boarders. The domestic management of his house will be con ducted by Mrs. Ball, formerly of Washington, a lady long experienced and very favourably known os a house-keeper. Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a lady of es tablished reputation as an instructress, will give les sons in ail the ornamental branches of female edu cation. TERMS. Per Quarter. Tuition in the Ist Class, composed of begin ners, $4 00 do. 2nd Class, composed of such as study Geography, English Grammar, Arith do. 3rd Class, composed of such as study tbo ancient languages or the high- , cr branches of English education, $3 00 1 do. Drawing and Painting on paper satin, aid velvet, $8 00 0 do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 lessons per week, $lO 00 do. Oriental painting and Mezo- , time, 88 00 * do. Wax-work taught perfectly, and r a set of moulds furnished, $36 00 11 do. Ebony and Gilding, $5 00 do. Fancy work, $5 00 do. Music on the Piana Forte, sl2 50 do. do. Guitar, sl2 50 S. FOUCHE, Powelton, March 22, 1837. The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the Recorder, Milledgville, will each publish Ihe above twice per month, tor three months, and once per month (br three months thereafter, and forward their accounts. S. F. march 27 2lra3mlam3m SO Dollars Reward. » Ransway from the subscriber at h/ Hamburg, S. C. on the 24th instant, AJsSyj a man named PETER, aged about WaSSe 25 years, and is very tall, large, and likely. Peter is quick and inlelli- Vlgent, *“ dark complected and I think has a scar on his forehead. He is —SSS3 very stout, and well proportioned, and weighs about 235 lbs. He was raised in Burke county Ga., and I think will try to get back to that place; any person taking him up and confining him n , in any safe jail, shall receive the above reward. ISAAC HUGHES. s March 27 jf twlm 71 THE GREAT nACiICIAN, THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! Extraordinary exhibition of Magic and Skill, un rivalled by any former representation, at the Theatre. r|SHE Public are respectfully informed that Mans A ADRIEN, ihe great and unsurpassed Magi cian, being jealous in answering to the repeated de mands of tiie public, and wishing to obtain more and more their appropriation, he has the honor of informing the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta and its vicinity,that he will still continue to give a se ries of his brilliant and varied exhibitions at the a boved named 'place. THIS EVENING, MARCH nth, 1837, And every Evening during the week. Part 1. PHYSICAL EXPERIMENTS, Ledgerdemam, Machinery Illusions, Necromancy, Feats of Dexterity, Metamorphose, Mechanical arid Enchanting MAGIC. Part 2. Shall be composed of all that the Magic Art can offer in the most curious and interesting, where the greater part of these amusing recreations will be f : dedicated to the Ladies—among others, the novel / feat of the CABBAGE SOUP; which ran 75 suc cessive nights in the City ofNew York to crewdcd s and fashionable audiences. \ The whole to conclude with NOCTURNAL ILLUSIONS, Known as the Phantasmagorian, in which will ap pear the most Extraordinary Apparations. Price of Admission. —Tickets sl—Fit 50 cents. Such children as are under the ago of ton years, half* price. The Doors will be open at half-past 6, and the Per formance commence at half-past 7 precisely. * iKTThe Performance will be varied every evening by Ihe introduction of a variety ofNove’lies. March 27 ts 67 ftuardian’s Notice. months after date application will bo made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Columbia county when silling as n Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell two lots of Land and one Gold Lot, drawn by the orphans of Edmund Bugg, deceased, in the Cherokee purchase for the benefit of said or phans. ABNER P. ROBERTSON. March 251 h, 1837 4im 71 Stray IRulcs. TINAKEN up on the night of the 20th inst, three : A stray M ULES. The owner is requested to prove his property and take them away, on paying all expenses. Apply at David Caven’a Ware-house. March 27 71 Citv marshal’s Sale. WILL be sold at the Lower Market House in this city on (if not previously applied lor) Monday, the 10th of April, one sorrel Horse, with both hind feet while, and a white slip running up his nose nearly to iiis eyes, has some marks of Un saddle upon his back, and blind in the left eye, said Horse was taken up within the corporate limits of this city. Augusta, March 24,1837. FOSTER BLODGET. Marcli 25 3t Wanted Immediately. OR 50 good sound young riding HORSES, rtftx-s for which ihe highest cash price will be giv en. Apply at C. Miner's Livery Stable March 25 69 Books, Stationary, &c. f|MIE Subscribers would inform iheir customer! A and the public generally residing in Ihe Upper Counties, that they have opened an Establishment at Columbus, where they have on hand, and intend to keep, a large and general assortment of Books, Stationary, Fine Cutlery, Fancy Articles, Musical Instruments, Prints, Paper-hangings, Picture Frames, Lr! and every article usually called for.in a BOOK STORE. Orders are respectfully solictad. T. H. A I.C. PLANT, Augusta. I. C. PLANT & CO., Columbus, Geo. March 25 69 City Sheriff’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in April next, at the lower Market, in the city of Augusta, within the u- . B sual sale hours, will be sold a lot of land, in said city, bounded East by Mrs. Bacon's lot, South by Green B street, West by Henry Keener’s lot, and on the north by lot formerly J. C. Griffin's—containing in front, on Green street, seventy-nine feet, more or less, by one hundred and thirty- one feet,six inches in depth; levied on as the property of David Aug..Ay, to satis fy a fi. fa. from the Court of Common Pleas of iho citv of Augusta, in favor of Sarah Hanley, vs. said Aiighlry. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles. Feb 25 46 wtd E. MARTIN, s. c.A. r Ready made Clothing:. THE subscribers having purchased the entire > STOCK OF CLOTHING, Ac, of Mr. D’Ly on Thorp, at the old and long known establishment, sign of the Bronze Eagle, No. 291 Broad-st., beg leave to inform their friends and the public in gen eral, that they have on hand and are constantly re ceiving from their own Manufactory at the north, a large and extensive assortment of Winter, Spring and Summer CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Gloves, Stocks, Collars, Ac. Ac. of every descrip tion, suitable for Gent lemon’s wear, which they offer for sale at w holesale or retail, on reasonable terras, Among which are thefollowing, viz ■■ Gentlemen’s superfine Blk. Blue and Brown Frock Coals Do. do. London Smoke, Olive and Adelaide Frock Coats Do. do Mulberry, Claret and Invisi ble Green Frock Coats Youth's superfine Green, Brown, Rlue, and Oxford Dress Coals and Round Jackets Do. superfine Green, Brown, Blue and Oxford Pantaloons and Vcsls Gentlemen's superfine Silver Mixt, Olive, Brown, Black and Blue Dress Coats Du. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and si- m sorted Dress Coals (1 Do. superfine fancy Plaid,Jßlue, Brown, Drab U and Green Cassimore Pantaloons A. Do. superfine Strip’d, Rihb'd, assorted pat- ■£! terns Cloth, Pantaloons Youth's superfine Blue, Black, Green and Olive Cassimere Pantaloons Do. superfine Drab, Grey, and Oxford Mixed Cloth Pantaloons Gentlemen’s superfine Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt Mixt Over Coats Do. common Drab, Olive, Brown, and Salt Mixed Over Coats Do. Green, White and Red Blanket Over Coats Ladies’ superfine Green, Brown, and Black plain and fig’d Circassian Cloaks Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and fig’d Camblet Cloaks Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain »nd d fig'd Cloth Cloaks Gentlemen’s superfine Scotch Plaid, Camblet, plain and fig’d Circassian Cloaks Do. superfine Black, Blue and Brown Cloth Cloaks Do. White Linen, Grass Linen, Bombasin, J Gingham, Brochclle, Circassian and Rou en Cassimere Frock and Dress Coats, and Round abouts Do. Herringbone, White Linen, Black Bom basin, Honey Comb, Circassian, and co- | lor'd Bombasin Pantaloons Do. superfine Black and Fig'd Silk and Satin Vests Do. superfine Brown, Black, Blue, Cloth ami Cassimere Vests Do. superfine White and Bluff Marseilles Vests Do. superfine Fancy Fig’d Welted Strip’d Marseilles Vests Youth’s superfine White, Color’d Dark and Light, *: w| Fancy and Flower’d Vests Gentlemen’s superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine Black Brush Hats Do. superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine Drab Hats Youth’s and Gentlemen’s fine Palm Leaf and Leg horn Hals Gentlemen’s superfine Seal Skin, sew'd and pegg'd Bools, Pumps and Shoes Do. superfine Black and Colored Bombasin Circassian and Brochelle Frock Coats Do. super Gingham, White and Brown Linen and Grass Linen Frock Coals Do. super Gingham, White and Drown Linen and Grass Dress and Round Jackets Do. super Kenmcky Jean, Frock and Dress Coats and Pantaloons Do. superfine Black Satin, Black Bembasin, and Mode -Stocks Do. superfine Black Mode, Fancy Bombasin, fl Stocks wdth bows Do. superfine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Collars, Block -Satin Bosoms, White Lin en Bosoms, do. with Ruffles, Hoisery, Linen Shirts, French Muslin do., Ging ham do., superfine H. S. Gloves, Cotton and Thread Gloves, Silk Umbrellas (ivo ry handles.) Colton do., Elastic Suspend ers, Black Italian Cravats, While and Go* Raj lored Linen Cambric, Red and Yellow 9 Bandana, and Twilled Spitalfield silk Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. <fec. Also, a large assortment of Negro Clothing, sali let and Kersey Round Jackets, Pantaloons and Goal ees Frock Coats, Brown, Bleached and Checkoff S’kiris, Ac Ac. CLARKE & HOLLAND. Mqrch 21 64