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 THE BANKRUPT LAw.-We shall publish this law in the next Regster and caution our subscribers tokeep a. copy of it, as many yl have occasion to study it's provisions within the year. A Charleston paper published t with lhe rrmark that 'the anti cipation of it's operation is already producing exote- nent-lawyers already ruu,maging drawers to see what they can lash through courts before the first of February-b are looking with anxiety to the probable amount of suspended debt which will be released from its dangling position by bankruptcy, and merchants are scratching their heads in vainy endeayoring to settle how far the credit system reach hereafter.

 "But it is not in Charleston, or In ihis State, tha. the full effects of this law are to be fe-wat till it gets to New Orleans. ....

 eli Is unfortunate for the country that bankrupt law is never passed except in times of general diff culy-wheh tue mass of property and credits to be effected by it is extraordinarily great, and when its operation must be little short of revolutionary. We do not believe this law will stand" ...l