The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1842, Page 2

The Legislature of New York begins the work of The Senate was oceupied during the greater por- reform in the best and boldest spirit! ‘They have | tion of its session on Thursday by the continued de- S CR I Pp 7. imports were presented and several bills with Sigrrr efian sbetrect Of the returns were also ap —— jer. nto private claims were taken up in their or- “ «4 pie SO pice Law or Corynicnr. mittee of the whole on the state of the Union, whic! Washington. F much to do in order to replace the “* Empire State” | bate on the Board of Exchequer, on which subject ¢ of the Herald.) M i ; reed to, and Phe Sunday Herald in its former elevated position, before the pipelayer | Mr. Woodbury spoke fer two hours. In the House Wasminarom, Jan.6, 1812. | asked and obteines iors te ict ety Brera called the ‘Noe Wal be published to-moirow morning as usual. | laid its character low in the dust, and reduced it: | cf Representative an attempt was made by Mr. 5 b easune Nores Bis, Prospects Improving—Mr. Clay—Condition | amend the Law of Copyright. It was read twice | Mr. Fu.tmoax moved that the bill to authorize the It will contain, exclusively, a report of the exciting | public credit 20 per cent below par. The followirg } toustail, the head of the Committee on Manvfactures, | of Parties—storles of the Courler’s Corres- a poe . ee eee notes de taken up, which was agroed scenes whiehar@'daily'aking place in Congress. | is. briefrerumé of their frst movement: to obtain authority to take testimony respecting the | Pondent, To Tare Dax's Dasare om vam Naw Fis: | ge ieee ine) 2 dae make Affairs are beginning to assume a brighter and] Mr, Woopauay Phe debate on this sub- | 1 ¢xPlanation of the motives(or reporting it. F rom its more cheerful aspect, both in Congress and out. | jeet, and he pes d by esevigae that par! character, being @ mere temporary expedient, it wasnot Members may be deaf to the voice of principle, of ry courtesy required that the report and bi hagas aie edhe deleloney it ot S. or of The other Sunday papers have no means to get up | Leaisharuae or New Yous —Weps operation of the ‘Tariff Laws, which originated a such intell; e. It will also contain a full report | Retarns from the Bank of America, of unclaimed brief debate on that absorbing subject, without of the moral, curious and exciting scenes which are | vidends, was laid on the table. Mr. Hunter gov | Jeading to any practical result, ‘The New Treasury notice of his intention hereafter te introduce a bill, aaaini reas ee 7 Pangpont - . det Rat should be referred; but he nevertheless, t! ed ly- thie mi expected to take place to-day atthe Surgical clinique changing the manner of appointing the Bank Com? Note Bill was taken up in committee of the whole duty, of patriotizm: but they cannot close their ears that was aii occassion, to disense the lead ies Sit ees fo wad li heed ro ofthe University Medical School, held in Stuyve- | missioners, House, and an explanation of its: necessity revealed | against the demonstrations of the wishes and expec: | ciples of the plan, as the d m mightbe kighle ciency; or when snother bill which had been recom- sant Institute. Here the intolerant and tyranical | Mr. Foster then introduced a bill torepeal the law | the bankrupt condition of the National Treasury, | tations of the people. The torrent of public opiaion | useful to the committee. He then for two hours | mended br the Secretary of the Treasury, to increase Pe ny 2 advocated a return to the Sub-Treasw: the tariffof duties, was broughtin. From‘the report which is flowing in from the northern, eastern, and shpdael deat tr 1837, ‘and opposed the P: the Seeretary tof ‘the Tressury, it would be bacon middle States, in favor of the general features of the | Gent's plan as inadequate for the purp . | that the deficit in the Treasury, for the expenses of the administrative fiscal plan, is beginning to produce | plated. He discussed the constisutinnal peer ef | fons of Heller nememated at upwards of fourteen mil- i sieipnesey lions of dollars, its effect on Congress, and the chances of its ulti- | Congress to create a paper currency and to deal this defieit might be Poem ied, being te axiene al cma io: mate establishment, with some modifications, are | 1 ¢Changes, and avowed that he preferred Trrea- | for the balance of the twelve million Joan, an issue of Pape : J sury notes as evidence of deb!, to Treasury not: treasury notes, and an an incr of the tariff. When jourly increasing. for circulation. As a regulator of the currency, | the subject first came before the mittee of Ways and Faculty ofthat School will probably attempt to ex- | of last year, vestingin the Bank Commissioners the | Mfr, Wise took eecasion to move an amendment to clude the representative of a free, intelligent and in- | @Phointment of Receivers to bankrupt institutions, | 1448 shat the proceeds of the sales of the public dependent press, from the public assemblage ofa | This bill was immediately committed, debated, | lands should be applied to the discharge of all the public institution, chartered by the legislature, for | amended, reported to the Senate, and passed, 17 to | jiabilities of the government, and that no Treasury the public good. All the medical men of the city | Myon We Sennle adourned: pt or the gu. | Notes should be iseued go long as there were funds will be present to see the issue of this outrage on the | perintendent of Common Schools, was laid on the | arising from the sales of the public lands. This sete oF the ce 5 i i ‘ Meens, a majority were decidedly averse to th liberty of the press. A full account will be given in | table. i f és amendment was undispesed of when the House | The whigs have thrown off the domination of Mr. | the Beard of Exchequer would be p. for rd y r of the Sunday Vierald to-morrow, together with all | _ Netices of bills were given forrepealing the New | adjourned. Clay. The spell of his power is broken. He stands | S00d but it might be productive of evi foresters the Teele the tee ae ears tal cased a i sgn a 8M | York Registry Law, the law reorganizing the Court Sees ws pe: " Y such a regulator were necessary, the States or kan, to pe ee done es nad instead of treasury the various news of the day and night, including the | of Sessions, and the law of 4th May, 1840, forthe | Axuesr or raz U.S. Banx Fiwanctens—Uvs anp | 20> like a Malay, with a creese in hand, ready to | large commercial cts or cities, could aecom- poder sg. y ae run a muck against friend or foe, but a rush ensures (Nga it better for themselves, than it could be done pe het aire te foreign news expected by the packet ship England. | better regulation of State Prisons. nit co y the general government. Having given this de- | Notes, but A bill was reported by Mr. Townsend, and com- Downs or Lire.—On Thursday morning last, Nicho- se'two cents ‘ i “te, | bisdestruction. H i Prive two cents pet Gepys ae Nyt mitted, relative to the interest of money. las Biddle, Samuel Jaudon, Joseph Cowperthwaite, | 4.5 tee pean eps pence thle ape. bate at such length hitherto, we deem it unneces- | still unconvinced of the necessity for them. “But he Newt News from Europe. A resolution relative to the public printing, was | John Andrews, and Thomas Dunlop, were arrested ps ry to follow the honorable gentleman through all | thought it would best subserve his purposes to send the subserve his ambitious schemes, but he can do no | hia reasonieg. At the conclusion of his speech, | So¢ument which had been pl on their tables this general or permanent mischief, except to himself. | Mr. Evans obtained possession of the floor, and | "ning tothe Chair, that it might be read for the in- land, Capt. B. L. introduced and referred; the object being, as we in- | oy acharge of conspiracy to defraud the steckhol- The switt wailing packet En fer from Mr. Swackhamer’s remarks, to get rid of 4 x oe NEM E . pO} : ders of the U.S. Bank, and carried before the Re- “4 “ formation of the House. Waite, is now daily expected from Liverpool, with | the State printer. corder of Philadelohia for examiaetion "Ga "tinier Most of the men who, at the extra session, yielded | the Senate then journed unt il Monday next. Th correspondence between the Secretar; cf the four days later intelligence from Europe and one | This is the right way—the bold way—the proper bia P dinar paste ths a willing, blind submission to his mandates—who House of Representatives, xre andthe Committee of Ways and Means was month later news from China. Captain Waite gene- | way. Letthere be no faltering in the great work— | day next this extraordinary examination will take Permitted him to regulate and contrel every thing, Mr.Duxreiethipreseata petit rnd Jan. 6, 1842, and who obeyed his iujunctions without seek. Mr. Axprews objected to its reception. ing the motive or looking to the consequences, | Mr. Di he was sure the gentlemen from Ken- Nu have rebelled against his authority, have shaken | M¢k¥, nor no other gentleman mould ofa’ whaney off their allegiance, and are about prepared to do ountry.. . : : - ‘, bilit; tended it weul their duty to their constituents and the coun- ith iho ueaceen aay ia Re pesentavion, of petitions | to aan fate itin Europe pda Pirdtents ory spend 4 try. In the Senate hi: ti wil t 5 ; ° K ableto the Treasury. The Committee had therefore march—the Bank Commissioners must march—and i ae bi he ane bi Aa od bea rie ne anata more fhe eight pinay rw mae ruler eo hat he might be onatiled to present the petitions meant gage ve fteould only be don e Pr ia Jovernor S —all in due | the waysof the Almighty! Here is the legitimate mere he ~;-’ | andthe vote was announced—ayes 100, noes 62, which | ™°™ epee ary ce moma) ey a en Se ees ail in end of abanking system, conducledandioumded ea the umber has not been ascertained with precision, was not two-thirds; so the rules were not 5 apended. Tear hae < sale pt frat cnpcnalad Itissaid, however, that, toall these reforms the | Wong and erroneous principles. A general bitter- | Putit i supposed that forty-five will be the maxi ee oe ir , > that, tecs for reports. if there was not the clearest evidence of th Governor will interpose the veto. Very well—do so nesejof spirit exists in Philadelphia, that will close ‘ LLMORE, in continuation, said it would be ceived that the Saticipated deficiency im the Treasury for the first quarter of the Ania was $3,745,456, and the question arose how that defisienoy was to be supplied. Not by the revenue, or by the loau that was authorised at the last session ; for even ifthe time for its redeema- rally takes the short route over the Atlantic, and we | and the great body of the honest people, who elect- | place, aud they were liberated on a bail of $10,000 therefore Jook for him every moment. Our news | ed the present legislature, will hold them to their | each. + ; : This isthe ‘“‘commencement of the end” in the collector will have an eye directed to Sandy Hook. | pledges and principles. The people at large care : yi et ae nothing who has the “spoils,” provided they are corrupt banking system. Here is the finale of the . . +g | once greatest bank, and greatest financiers cf the given to honest men. Thurlow Weed with his : : : $69,000 a year must march—Noah and Lynch must United States, whose word was law in Wallstreet, Tue Pireray Brovenr Ure—Licentiousness or tHe Press —It will be recollected in Wall street and throughout ‘ie State Prisons of the country, that, during the pipelaying emeute which took place here, previous to the elections of 1840, the “ Courier & Enquirer,” one of the organs of the Pipelayers, charged Col. J. D. Stevenson, who made the first ex- mum. From present indieatione, these men will re- | “There Svat dispensable nec His opposition, however, y gh ih 38 0 x port of the Select Committee on the Contingent pe y ever, sist every measure of the administration without re- | Fund of the Heuse, was made the order of the day. for | “2* Hot from constitutional serupler, but as to their ex- osure of the frauds, with being “branded on the face | . , fi i ti tastrophe—some universal digo! 1? . A Ree iency. So 7 ‘ith m he acted, = Gees sarhirer,” add that hetad procerall money from | he chocses. If he gives @impueto to a law, he re pea bloody revolution of rleaseg | 2teRCe tO ite merits—approprintions, and every | Tuesday nest, Bec bed Zocemttionsy tecttst vue were an Insarance Company to corrupt the menbers of Cone | Will have te give twenty—for vane peace at against classes, Better, much better that no bank | {2i5 ¢l2e- What portion of the democrats will com- | ur. Srronsrati, rom the Committee on Manufae- penser poeple ttre hi ‘ ay cat should hetake that ground, the Legislature will sit a B8es. > is . ank | vine with the Clay m “seti indiscriminate | tures, reported a resolution to authorise the Cemmittee ors ey gressin relation t0 the pilot bil. Since that remarka- | F708 0 Noveninek itteee see pan Mie dead | haderenexised: than to seo’ ioe ta ag | Dine y men, tor factious, indise bape Ysa them iy Tentenony as fo thee | refer to the constitution iteelffor its meaning, and ithat ble instance of the beastly licentiousness of the Wall was doubtful, street oppositien,remainsto be’seen—enough, no doubt, to ration of the tariff laws on the manufacturing interests to of the country. Mr. W. C. Jouxsow suggested to the honorable gentle- — - man from Massachusetts the propriety of committing expediens i y of the meas: there was any other mode Hate oeauchea prepetitionnstee: He would chewrfully | 55" hich the plighted faith of the nation could be pre-® The bankrupt bill ia in no danger whatever — * P ‘| Mr. Sa.ronstaxt said the House had referred this sub- ass Tedekiy Sorertonr Aes pe those who There is an unquestionable majority against it in the | . ; a ject of the Tariff to the Committee on Manufactures, and " i House, but the Senate will not consent to its repeal, they were a: ones toes this tones as aaclect Tenigncat Pilea Naar fg ie pry eas - morse} ‘ mat tte Sommittee. The informatio ed for w. ry {th fe a Heniles, the President has a noes a in ~ matter, Rashonury foc'e pre car tenabteamning eine reniente a te coreern oe egg erie oon pabe ra and it is hardly to be supposed, that he would assent | to enable them to legislate correctly. They could not | freue them ot a currency, ‘The ohect or ths poinics to the repea! of a measure, before ithas been tried, aor piotiay wiles Pee mpcirer eyes ms on ayaa that tae. stligationl at ioe Gorgtument migh i ji ci 4 ‘ . ve ex. | discharg tl r, instead o and silver, which he had made the subject of a special mes- e Actin June next,even ifthe | the only a a Lint ot t oreo, g Se ia hie. principles, under every species of modification, and | ¢riminals—brought to the bar like sel their ty the question whethera pipe-laying governor can | Memories covered with disgrace. Better, much bet- control the popular voice of New York, or the voice | tr that no bank, neither State nor National, not a } of the people isto prevail! ‘Little Veto” will | solitary bank, had ever been chartered, than to wit- The charges injurious to the character of Jonathan D. | have his hands full. Glorious times in Albany ! ness the hock which society is about to receive.— and 1839, and as te conduct in regard to the pilot law, | write by Harnden’s Express, and we shall pay them | _ ‘The bankingsystem has been the root of ali evil. made in tke Courier and Enquirer of 27th October 1840, | Jiberally for their labor. Credit has operated like the great Yempter jwhen without any § stat ypevewsedee Sanaa bar — he first entered Uden. Credit raga mad has been "true. Asnow | The University Medical School—Its Surgteal | the apple that © believe that these charges are without just ique=-Recent Conduct of Its Faculty, P . fourdation, aud should, therefore neverhave been made, | cuintaue bd Frese, Oe ae alloun wes, impede the easy action of Congress, but insuflicient, it is hoped, to defeat any important or salutary mea- sures. » nothing has been said by that journal till yesterday, when we find the following equally remarkable disclaimer of the atrocions charges :— [From the Courier & quirer. J ’ ae sce . “4 sage to Congress. i ry did net cempel them toit. | debtscan be pa: theught it infinitely preferable and we esteem it proper that they should be considered | ‘The Surgical Clinique of the University Medical With oseaey-sen. SAGE ! th ‘a Bill" chore is “Wore oud ty to remodel the tariffrenderd it proper to | thatthe time for the Joan should. be extesde than to as withdrewn. School opens this day, for the first time since the A broad, deep, universal spirit of bitterness is over In Tespectto the Land Bi }, there ig more aoudt. | have correct information that the might act under- | issue this Continental paper money. They might as The condition of the treasury isa strong argument | standingly. The best mode of obtaining this information | well call themselves the Loco Foce party at once, a3 be From this statement it now appears, that the | commencement of the year. We shall, as usual, | all the society of Philadelphia, that will lead to conductors of the “* Courier,” James Watson Webb | send our Reporter to obtain an account of the pro- | terrible animosities, and terrible times. The bank- & Co., have taken back every libel they uttered | ceedings, although it appears that the Faculty have | ing system has produced this’awful state of things. against Col venson—eat up atone mouthful their | resolved to exclude him because he happens to be | And yet this evil isonly in the ‘‘ beginning of the gross calumniations—and, of course, give in their | the Editor of the Lanert. But we will test their | end.” Lookat the sovereign States covered with adhesion to the truth of Col. S.’s statements, and the | right to close the doors of a public Institution against | debt, with little to pay it with, and all Europe look- affidavit he then made. This singular conviction, | the public press, not before the members of a class, | ing aghast at their insolvency and despair. These and revival, “as now advised,” has no doubt been | but before the assembled intelligence and good | are also the fruits of acorrapt banking system—of produced by the additional evidence furnished by | sense of the Medical profession of this city. suspension of specie payments—of a credit system James B. Glentworth, and thus, in a remarkable || ‘The recent conduct of this Faculty is marked | —running to riot. A Corrupt newspaper j press, way, has been established the truth of the terrible | with a degree of injustice, and ingratitude, which | which supported and advocated a corrupt and rot- | f than “Webb's f loits i ; i Toh rata of aff Hi frauds committed on the ballot box in 1840. j Set ‘ ol aE agg sol 4 culous, than Webb’s former exploits in running | theoccurrence of the present state of affairs. His pro- | ditor as an evidence of debt, that was an incident of their al a bs al 4 Pog in IE. is exceedingly unbecoming. We have expended ten banktng system, and which invaniabiy concealed cera fea Tiedt Grecn and getting flogged by proxy. | Pmecy hed been fulfilled. It was then argued in favor of | function, anda perfectly legitimate one. He considered t Col. Webb was brought to his bear- | upwards of $500 in actual outlay, for the procuring | the truth from the public, has led the people astray— 5) the reference that the committee on manufactui the issue to be a high tariffor a funded debt, and hi Tek ings by alegal process. A few days since he made | and publishing of reports of opening lectures, pro- | flattered such amiable and accomplished men as | DHefe never was such an absurd issue of bluadering | acquainted with thi would say to his censtituents that from the indications the inquiry through his counsel, “does Mr. Ste- | ceedings at the Clinique, &c., of this establish- | Nicholas Biddle, till they are brought to the verge | Mistepresentation, of idle cenjecture, of speculation, | ways and means were igs now before him, he thought the present debt would run “ § 2 is 5 si Ce now? .Why the very committee which it wes alleged | up to forty or fifty millions of dollars before it was ar- Yensou want money or public reparation?” To | ment, whilst all the sums paid by the Faculty for | of disgrace and dispair. And in the face of these | Without probability, purpose or object. But it is one | was so conversant with the subject, was asking for au- | rested. He considered the difficulty in negotiating Py " oar 1 nfs was to summon before them intelligent and tic: i \- in favor of its repeal, and it is possible that this will ! hell waquainted with the (opersiion oh thane ast eaoptineareres after measure of the past Administra: be made a condition precedent to granting sup- | ‘he various branches of the manufacturing interest. he understood his friend from Ken- lies: TheCommittee were not out precedent for the course (Mi he becoming the loco- piles , f 2 sry had adopted. By a reference to the Journal, a ty. g silver were the only Has the editor of the Courier and Enquirer been | would be perceived, that in 1927, a similar resolution was recognised by universal law by which debts inoculated for stupidity—after having the disease, | Ted ne carry of tng Otc eae ee ree | could be paid, id that the government should ey ite 4a : : ~ opted, in 5 mount of ts Qt i which, by the by, is an epidemie among the Wall | information wat collected, which. wad laid before Con | Stent seuat cate dete tee oe hate y Hegovern: street editors, in the natural way—or is he going cries ee (a eratait ofthe Feeeer erat peng a Ne mii its reve oa gold and silve Ba lait ther “ve : ¢ opini i crazy, that he permits his Washington correspond. | {Be opinionora majoniy ofthe Commitice and opm bene aa ent to impose upon him such known, palpable false- ie gic leabied = . ae = oSateey — js mo- | giveto its creditors the evidenee Grieg gevt Ree Trea- A A idi- | mente e gentleman from New York (Mr. Fillmore) | sury notes were nothit CS the acknowledg- hoods? Why, they are making his paper more ridi- | Moved the reference to the committee on manufactures, | ude ce det ned ey ore than, the acknowledg- f TY Mice ten ; , A j : hoe iia i thority to collect informatiou, which they said t this inquiry Cel. Stevenson, with a manly and frank advertisements inout paper have not amounted to | awful disclosures, we see a Judge on the Criminal | OT !W0 of the misstatements only that are entitled to | penaible before they could act. py ets % rene ra gee Pe woh, 8 generosity of character, replied, ‘* Tell Webb, if I | more than $50. We made this expenditure cheer- | Bench of New York, denouncing that independent | ®otce- dark Sas di Rrethabthiaaatenar, length of time asto make it a proee “eat ea - se ke et te i 5 if Pana a Oe ; : 7 rowed li was willing that this autho ! pe repays ieee Were to receive from the hands of a jury $10,000 in | fally, and without solicitation, because we regarded | portion of the press, which warned the pubic of | The story of a cabal to procure the removal of the | rowed light, He was wil awaiting, Le Rete cnt mae Paes | damages, | would give the money to a public insti- | the organization of this School, asa gratifying move | such calamity—which expostulated with the great tution—because my sense of prepriety would never | ment towards a loudly demanded revolution in the | and small financiers of the day—which honestly permit me to take a dollar of money that ever came | system of Medical education in this country. And | tried to prevent the Great and the Little Biddles from through the hands of a man who bears such a rep | our exertions in favor of the School have been re- pursuing a career that invariably ends in ciscredit, tation as Webb. I want pablic reparation to my | peatedly represented by the Faculty themselves, as disgrace, revulsion, revolution and ruin. character —nothing more.” On this being reported | having been most advantageous to the interests of | we are only going through the career which the Mr. Webster, by getting up an issue of veracity be- | jing to refer to a committee identified with a single in. | and direct in, hie purposes need fear to avow them tween the President and Mr.*Ewing, respecting the ete ioapeelirnT Ciatiadensd pamnaeted a the people of this country. Lap - favor of an en- ; . with allthe interes @ country, whic! lie i jepartment circumstances connected with the explesion of the | Concerned the cotton, the rice, the sugar, the tobacco | eareerally im the Navy, amd be was for paying the sof late Cabinet, and calling upon the Secretary ot State aaa rowing istaxesis of ae Soviners on Middle efthe Government. Asa commencement to med the r a aus tes, and the pork ani ef interest of ie West. it state of ancial s to speak the facts, is a fabrication througheut, so These, auisice mela) four fifths of our whole popale: pmb se fins 1 affairs. ¢ would te Ape eet far as the President’s friends are concerned—a mere | tion, were to be lost sight of, for the manufacturing in- nonce Of kit genta ae tothe proper quarter, the paragraph copied from | the institution. Of three hundred students, collected unhappy republi@et France did in the first stage of shallow device of a would be mischief maker, who AE ar erste ihe cantina, fin Wem iano ses ‘y “ “ Courier” was prepared, and a bull of costs amount. | from all parts of the Union, the Canadas, and West | her existerce. Credit—-unlimited credit—credit | & PoWerles# for good or evil. No such purpose Or | aq shown them that a similar course to the one now | iffki' dine st We barn tel : ing to $160 made out. Indies, at least the one half were attracted to the design has been communicated to the President, or | proposed was pursued in 1927, ané what was the result ? : run to riot, ruined their morals, their religion, their wes * 5 ‘rhe tariff of 1828, which those who built up ran awa: . t# Triond from Ne +, he On he bill being presented to Col. Webb, he asked | new College by our gratuitous and favorable no- | sovernment, their country—their all. * Wor, soe, | entertained by any of his friends. There is no wish | ¢:omat the hicat blast (rom South Caroline, God the cont, : es — “will yeu take my note forthe amount?” “ Not | tices. The Professors have again and again declared a" ' ‘ at * lor expectation among the recognized friends of the | promise act followed. He was opposed to any course r ae the Treaty Th ohagtere stly” he Peale" j ‘ 4 os aon ie wee to Jerusalem! Woe, wee, woe to us. Pirineia Nant has caial ion be- | that was calculated to preduee similar results. want, and waiting the action of the House on this bill. exactly” was the reply—“ it must be a check or | that the New York éferald had been greatly instru- e es Ls administration to sever the official connexion be- | “‘s4, taseasuam,as one of the Committeeon Manufac- | Mr’ W: aa sir, have been waiting onthe Tre: money.” The check was given—the paragraph | mental in ng their school to its present eleva- | Faxsy Etsscen’s Repty to Mn. Snarson.—The | tween the President and Mr. Webster. The un- | tures, expressed his opposition to this resolution, aud the commencement of the session. Neither r satistied—Col. S a a : : F mat’ Ghiertia i i A was convinced that no good could come out of it. If | pay nor mileage had he received; and sooner th: published “ 1 all parties a ‘ tion; numbers of the Students themselves, especially | W@t bas broken out in a very pleasant qnerter. derstanding between them is cordial and thorough, information wee wanted to eneble them to ect, informa pee the one-fourth of ope per cent om wt - Airy Bote, yenson, with the reparation to his character for truth | from the remoter parts of the Union, have informed | The great danseuse and the managex are at sword’s | and their personal relations are of the most friendly | tion ou the whole subject wat necessary toenablethem | he would wait till the clese of the and honor—and Col. Webb that all Col. S's state- | the Editor of the Lancet that his reports of the | Points. The last shot was fired by Mr. Simpson, to | and confidential nature. So much for this misstate- | to act correctly. This would require esses from | The amendment of Mr. Wise was then read, and pro- ’ c i os a 4 Louisiana to inform them of the operations of the tariff | vided that the proceeds of the sales of the public lands ments were true to the le clinique which appeared in the Herald, were the | Which Mademoiselle Fanny returns the following | ment. — Sse __ | lawson the sugar interest ; from Georgia, on the cotton | should be epplied to the discharge of all the liabilities of And thus ends one of th hockiag cases of li- | meansof bringing them to New York. broadside in herown handwriting :— The rigmarole about a declaration of the Presi- | interest ; {rom South Carolina, on the rice interest; f the jovernment : and th ig trpeataty net hal be ta rentio t hind, nie triatie 2 $ A CARD. . H t i sued so long as there were funds arising from the sales coat which political intrigue | ang now Jet ua reverse the picture, and study the | stile. Exasuex Legs to spaloge othe penis eh oe comentutiatall y of a bank, a le aha: . W elation to their great inter- | of the public lands. ? engen lie af The other case on the conduct of this Faculty towards the press,whoge effi- | troubling them with a discussion in which they can feel Gen. Van Rensselaer, and the connection of Mr. All this could only be done at great expense, and Mr. Arxoip commented on the singularity of the carpet is that of Charle , who Papacy 3 ath i but little interest ; but as their good opinion is in all | Silas Burrows with the matter, is more absurd still, | it Would be near the close of the session before the wit- | course ofthe geutleman from Virgini dvocating the cient services in their behalt they had themselves | matters a great object toh nesses could be got here, without allowing them any | issue of Treasury notes, while at the same time he de- tendered himseli equally e la but who is obstinate enough to let it come before a jury The result we shall soon know. The damages are laid at $10,000. Public opinionand publ are comi by the natural prog Rejoi sons and daughte so frankly acknowledged. We find them caolly | remmrks Is reply-to Me Sitpaon's Card--relying whe | i that be possible. The facts, out of which the | time for their examination. clared he would not recelve them for his pay and mile- kick: ts i oN ti confidence on their impartial judgment. Courier’s correspondent has concocted such a eir- | Mr. Wise said he was absent when the vote was taken | age. icking aside the ladder by which they have ascend- | “In 'tphcaring on Monday last, Mile. Clssler had atwo- : nwa Gen. on referring the subject of the Tariff, but when he] “Mr. Wisr, denied that he had made the remark st- ed to prosperity—we find them turning round, and | fold object in view—to remunerate the theatre from any cumstantial story, are as follows:—Gen. Solomon | heard that it was referred to the Committee on Manufae. | tributed to him by the member from Tennessee. He Sieeot vchatt r ihe s'GF thiaiy olin loss arising from her illness, and to enable the manage. | Yan Rensselaer, of Albany, while in this city in | tures,h content; it was no victory over him, id he would wait until the close of the #ession, before in direct violation of the terms of their charter, ex- | lost arising ftom her ilness, anid to enable the manage. ; 5 versation with President Tyler | WA¥/, Because he kutew the matter would stand openly | he would permit himtelf to ve alived of a quarter of cluding from their Iastitution a gentleman fully en- } held in consequence of the theatye closing for two nights, Apnil last, had a conversation with President Tyler | and fairly before the country. If it had been referred to | one per centon aTreasury note. titled by their own laws to attendance on all the | It was therefore themore unpieasant to her to seo itad. | on the subject of a National Bank. The General, a | the Committee of Ways and Les Vd ht ai: Chel c woh snonted pera pi ae Oni, i ! hurien teat ther do oe ad : y eman from Virgin , t o\eeaigpioely f courees ot lectures delivered in sheir halls! And all | “crise, aguinst her desire, that she serait vinait | dilapidated old man, never remarkable for quick } ty if Lae assed under ¢ disguise of a bill for revenue. | could afford to lay back ; but what sort of a situation Vik sent del iohl ire this, because in the discharge of his duties, as the | to be interred that she was: paid, when she wae not, | apprehension or perspicuity of mind, misunderstood | The gentioman from New York: (Mr. Fillmore) om his | did it put those in, who, were in the same predicament ote List, come: sas Ssbenee 5 e sean i i: i u i “ ” " i . | motion to refer the e Tarilfto the Committee | as the government, with neither money nor credit, Note List, come Again, Mr. Simpson has no right to complain of “loss,” | or forgot the tenor of the conversation, and in a let- | Manufactures, declared that the revenue pill was (loughter) and who depended eyon tele pir diem for ic morals and b put, we b: ay. We no- conductor of a medical journal, he undertook to re. Ry Capamagisteai ose ah since Mile. Elssler undertook the engagement against oe g ‘ ugh tice that the Sun newspaper, which is conducted by | view their labors as public teachers. her inclmatious, and only at his earnest anc repeated | tet to 4 friend, stated his erreneous recollection of | passed at ‘the last session, and that the only step now | their dinner. (Great laughter.) i the proprietor and agent of the m aaa 7 P it. Mz. Burrows, who hae been importuning the | necessary, war towards protection; and the Houte, fol |’ Mr. Fiiamonx said he had Roped, upen his frst appeal A The Edito: e La vas roperly entitled ne alsa feels her ified i oti " r. : . . lowing out this suggestion, had, by a majority of nine, | to the gentleman from Virgiuia, he would not have plaster Bank, (rates of shaving the poor 1} per ri fait hie ie mie mt ied ee Ps Aen gacak eee ied ia doubting, the fairness | President for office ever siace his accession to referred the question to the committee ‘on Menufac’ | pressed his mendment, an he felt ‘convinced, if they got attempts to discredit this new “List,” and charac i . i sv avofeecot®, 8 those: wontlemen are to oe- | t0talel loss what he wid not make ontie ef nights, when | power, obtained a copy of this letter, aud posted Lares, and now there was a boll move made in favor | into @ diseusion on on the repeal of the i ieributon terises it as being published by “ beurs.” cry thelt reanective chaise Aad yet, because the eneee a ceany, attractive entertainment was offered | this city in the hope of using it toextorta com. | ferfua to mest hiv, enemy in the oper Geld. ft bed'| TavAne ae rents hee aE tanto ete There is areaton for this aitack. A few [days | CUPY their respective chairs. And yet, because the | to the public. Such a method of estimating loss may | ance with hia wishes. He exhibited the copy | strengthened him on this question with his constituents | jn his amendment, he would object te it e¢ ont of ond “| Editor of the Lancet, in accordance, too, with the oy P “ “aang A a OR: . —the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Saltonstall) g no relevancy to the bill under consideration. c Morg he P, ent J pan compromise Mile. ilssier. to th h ff f rari y ger a? ('C President of the. Jack~ | stin af a Profeaser; thongh i Wak elterwaitie |. Th te lene Charente part of ‘Alle. Elsaler to pro ('? the President wich great affectation of mye | js hadbeen weil remarked by hit friend from Maryland | Mr. Weuaxa said, anit was about the time to go to sonville Bank, called upon asked him—* W— w— w— w —Jack—Jacksonv .? replied Mr. T. ‘I shall quote no ve been broken, ar get revive ing to do with any shinplaster con- Thompson, and t you putin the k into your i tery and secrecy. Burrows did not intimate his | (Mr. Johnson) had referred to the precedent of 1827,the | ner he would move the Committee rise. 7 Leyobehhh eH Uf lt df f of th id f the statement, and the | Ye immediately preceding the passage of the billof | ‘This motion being put, and carried, the Committ. fon That if Mr, | Cclef ef the acewracy of the statement, abominations. ‘T'hese were the precedents andthe prin- | rose and reported progress, and the House adjourned. e artists and | President supposed the object to be merely to show | ciples upon which thay, mons be tito : Be Ri Sain » ‘enet . a ci und principles which hed nearly involved the Madelphit | how easily an oldman might be mistaken, and how | ¢ ntry in civil war and bloodshed. How long would [Correspondence of the Herald.) jexposed the President was to misrepresentation, | it take to acquire the information called for in this re: Pueapeyia, Jan. 7, 1842 en by t injus- 2 Atleast one ortwo months ; and yet the urgen- i we who had no design todo him injus of the or nment were pressing ‘and taimediate. The business in stocks to-day, I was informed by tice or falsify the facts. On no occasion has Mr- | There was scarcely Se which duty ae a broker, was not te any great amount, but chowed ‘Tyler expressed the opinion azcribed to him by Gen. | be lads bat won ieee eee Would best ee parteorn, | a farther falling off ia prices, ‘The stocks of all the Van Renssalaer. The story is too absurd to gain market, showed + anal ; long a controversy into which she. hi withdrawn, thought proper te exercise his undoubt- teslay ts darne Mr Simpson, ad th ed right in bringing that Professor properly before | it “by saline the following FP “a the pat Faculty presume to v; ir char- | Simpson will pay the aferesaid salarie Le public,the Faculty presume to violate their char- techanioe sttecuba tothe teste; ter, trample on their owa order, andattempt to con- | to hear the loss at this rigoroy trol a tree and independent press. Mile. Elssler by binds h ay cent of loss sustained b This institution is about to apply to the Legisla- | . Astor House, Jan. 7th, the Jack. | "re fora grant of $20,000, but assuredly such con- We now wait for Mr. pson’s reply to t duct as that on which it has been our duty to com- | proposition. What say? Aiter we receive t banks tha T'll have no cerns. I mean to publish a correct and honest make good et last bank note list.” On receiving sonville financier returned to | and re- | : : d facturers almost at their doors, while | banks that were brought into t 3 anything but calculated to advance their re- | We shal aii : he ; they hed the manu ' 8 sorted progress—hence the attack in the St ment, 1s anyt : 5 a we shall then deliver our charge to the jury—and o » Or of the | th and planting interests were scattered nee ies” ported prog ence the al a the Sun | respectability and worth in the estimation of the | vo isco v. B andelbie’ in hes one moment’s credence. On’ the question. of the | the sg hee A high tariifer pratectian war | a decline in price, aud the stock of the Mechanics! Mr. Applegate, the prister in Ann street, hada| oi. sag the poverinent of thé’ Sate.’ Saohare | voc ee rere ere Le business | donmtitutionslity of x Nationsl Bank, the; President | Soecesigtns of the south, andalsote | Bank and Pennsylvania Bank, reached a lower similar se h Mr. Thompson, and told nim eae ene eee roceedines indicate a : sat tang | Must bé despatched, because Fanny has taken the | nag been consistent, uniform and decided, ever since | the interests of portion of the mannuiacturers them | point than ever before. Pennsylvania State fives . . itrary and unjust proc: gs cate a spirit too e ‘ 5; ise, 2 Pa inv ; aces az well known mani i * , " knoy Thompson, it will be for your in- | odicalin nal sh ihe davk Gcesiel nipakhiat whole Sean the ee inte Louisa, la Ai his first entrance into public life. He has never had Thea tethners 4 asl gins also declined one doliar on a share, the highest bid terest to Jacksonville bank right.” “1 | CN" ‘ovis is not the w, ay in whieh 'eipablie clone, Trae — i ef hw dite t Aad 7) h inst. | 4 doubt on the subject, nor has he ever hesitated to a nat the larger capitalists,who arecontent with | being 495 and this, too, in the face of the Gover~q . ly , Téa | tole e. je 18 ewe 5 t sail trom this city under Martia— ‘, i tl resent fixed and moderate rate of duty. But the ff fie Aas »” replied T., “and put | istitution should seek to win favor in the eyes of | ayteain semaine her : : avow his settled conviction that no power is vested | iV, Thousand dollar meu were ten tines a Lumerous as urance that the February interest would be itdown amour banks revived for a sea- | Sylvain remains here to dance on his own hook. in Congress by the Constitution te create a corpora- nd dollar men, ond they could centrel the ” all men, advance the great interests of a noble ————— ‘ ; protons Petia diicenen tethis tater” Tete kee What all this bodes, is more than I can di- gon.” Mr. Apple d blank sence, and catry out the important purposes and | _ARNVALS At New Yonx, 1» 1S41—We have re! | tion of the mature of the old monster, which is now | rotes ap a giva the dircetion io his maticr, This horde | vine, It is very currently reported that the money These revivals of broke oo much like | eae recite Lf x shies pee Hesse ceived from Mr. James ‘Thorne, boarding officer, | dead and ready to be buried, at Phtladelphia. of protection. He would oppose with the mostdeter- | is not in the possession of the Pennsylvania Bank, the revivals of some sinne of the very worst kind sliders | the following very important statement of the com- | The agency of Mr. Burrows in the publicity of a acisier ea preceants ot Ino" them back upon the | for the purpose, where it has usually been. merce of this port tor the last year. It exhibits the | perversion of the circumstances above related, | Pre Irittincnasr thought the resolution warnotlia | The truth is, the tone of the Governor's message number of arrivals from foreign ports only, sone | would be most disgraceful to any other man, and we | ble to the imputations attempted to bethrown upon it by | onthe subject of a resumption, is not satisfactory’ from ports in the United States if the latter were | doubt whether the public will think it particularly | the gentlemen who had opjosed its adoption. insted | i should have been more empyatic ae to an earl, organized. The reign of monopolies in science and education, as well as in other things, is over. t our thanks | body of men can be permitted now to make mer- ° Hanwpex & Co. will plea e of running atilt against the other great interests of the os ie Bosten pap nce of the | on ehaae public education for their own exelu- incladed the list would be increased move than two- | creditable even to him. It had been understood | country, its effect would be to on le Sonu of | period, say Ist of March; and then not have bas: a — sive benent. f . : ‘ * i Manufactures to avoid coming in conflict with those idi j ji . fold. Annexed is the statement :— that his chance for ‘public employment was pretty | 5 f 6 | it upon the ridiculous and ruinous proposition of Sasa Te triad tablis vill speedily re- . Aer p ’ e 4 to d trate thi ‘ Rr V qw |. We trum that a * ig poe tial dpe Fa pee Fonsias ye el . 5 | good. We shall see whether this little affair will Siericn, whet He Cee six per cent loan, thrown into the market and sold Ricumoxy, Vinoixta.—We call the at: | ga aro! y he Fa- | Ameriean—$ — : * ‘ ; : ; Dita saa saath & ? ney : => i re ai ae asad liberal course . irks n « Bu 7 | promote his wishes. Mr.Ficuaone inquired of the Speaker if the morning | for whatever it will command, to pay the “ ntion of our readers to Fred culty to that independent, just, and |i a us hour had not expired. (Sxvenat vorces. I hope $0.) issue” of $1,700,000. Has the Governor an idea ae Baye reene Conca OF tocar 2°, Wall Deaton | Wace Cet eis, Sete aaa {| “TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, ae emeth een con cman Would Depermited | hat amonnt of this stock he would barthen the he has put at rest _ er of all those, interested | We have te eb Magic to me ae owe are ’ Second Session, vo ese Dove called Ser thé ofders of the ay. people with? . Certainly not leve than five milliea, in telling all the tales they could invent about extra- | still its friends—bat we willnever lend our influence 1 sting v on sles other hotels have heretofore been in Richmond, and | tile to the general good, but, on the contrary, will 5 ‘ Trurspay, Jan. 6. The Senate bill to authorise the allowance of draw- sali iaieieiste enetah se ia wecrt m what we hear, the people are beginning to find | unhesitatingly place it in its trae position before the | Bremea—hi 7 Tue Barkeort Law back, on goods exported in the origins] packages to Chi | @Fe taxed oni od patel te a th d liv im * b i a d 50 da d | public : ; . * Barks, a Mr. ree resented a petition from busi- Pimper pie af a) or Santa Fe in Mexico, was reada] to any such policy as this. The matter anne ou at gooc ae ie eds, and good attend: | P : . 1 en of the city of New York, against the | first an’ secon ime. . Hf and [ dou ance, are a little betier than th ve been acous - “ 1 a postponement ot Fepal of the Bankrupt ce. Mr. Fiorp moved that it be referred to the Committee ve tnt the er dag serra pert ri ‘aidadeives: tomed to, for the last half century, in Richmond; | Mr. Mawsixe, a pupil of the celebrated Pacini, io: oye u Mr. Pours re: ented a remonstrance from New Soe ce Ye igh yoodt tayertedo any port of Few ialirs feck che present ant of Pennsylvania , y must be res to by the bacon. | advertises to give instruction in singing n the gee See, 2 | York of a similar character. itish province: ; ; ili and-greens and apple-toddy landlords, to break down | Pid by ‘ , 1 Brarlian—Brigs, \ | like character and inlike terms. the committee. | rs f t mount, on sueh terms asthe Governor pro- all interlopers and friends of improvement. of the best masters, together with his own superior 1 Venez'in—-Briga, 3) Mr. K it a printed memorial? Mr. Fuovp said he was awore that there was s motion 1 in that it never will be. perce ne musical knowledge, entitles Mr. Manning to the no- H ite. 3 A printed memorial. to tauleasdade ee ceedlancy, GC SMCHS BAsEEe, Dut | eee cael Canna oats ene a = ion had not the weight of an instruction, om Mr. Kevsea—We would reier our readers to the | tice of the musieal world. His terms are adapted 3 1 | sii: iGo reoes tnd wasseldom hear of after hed been sent to ihe | ig more sensible and just. In the matter of the sale adverticement of this artist, in another column of | to the times, and his references are of the first order 7 1 | city of New York It wae & matter of great importance to hie | orthe public Wor applying the proceeds to er to-day. Mr. Keyser is favorably known | We invite attertion to his advertisement. ft y ‘Tue Cuustarasy Roar. Ml as the States of New Hamp the payment of the State deot, his remarks are ju rer boned ben ‘ a i rf ; — ARS 0 a8] Me. Ware vs ated resolutions ef the Gene. pe b th i ‘bought dicious, and should be promptly sespeateg oe | rye drt Magan Whbienpmethias 5 yz >, ms sel rt ji 5 he State of Indiana, asking a fur- e ; tthe | the legislature. So is alo that part of it whi composer Spohr, and thoee who have heard } Smant Pox.—Several of the medical students , Itisseen that three ek of - Narhiagied with eprops ky for the ‘Matiouel ‘tErough suendavent e had offered the bi ed to reach tid yet propriety of suffering our numerous liant notes on the violin, will acknowledge he does | have recently been sick, and one has died of small | /°Te1am nations is carried on :n “American bottoms. | oe the Mr. J. C, Cuamx said his colleague from the Oneida | corporations to decrease in number. His remarks credit to his maestro pox or scerlet fever. A namber of them are quite | We sive in addition the number of passeagers ar- ‘Tur Parsipentiat Orrice. district seemed to suppote there was a dispasition in the } respecting the CanalCom well . h i th ill with theee terrible diseases, which are on the in. f T¥¢4 im the same time, in comparison with the num- | Mr. Puetrs presented aresolution from the Le- | committce to give this subject the goby, but he could | merited id to dignified, a We would recommend all those desirous of eu- ) thes ’ ber in 184 gislature of Vermont in favor of the one term princi- not the case, and that the committee P! jovernor’s message. Sue! eacl ey forte as this city. There are many of our citizens id ii he | would, at am early day,bring the subject before the House done well iv the columns gaging a good teacher on the violin or piano fort, | Crease in this city. There are many o ha Pasmewaens Anniven ix su Port or New Youx. le in the Presidential Office, and instructing the | rou’, artes ag = os ayn . to embrace this opportunity of obtaining one, [lis afflicted rep eimmngae sie Bo coon ee ie Qi mi ce bee ; $379—61 108 total. Benators athe wr fhe id int. Hes No 6 Mr. Cuoss hoped the bill would not be embarrecsed | ii Tribe Biihe sioeled extrait " ‘dbjectionable. terms are moderate. vise all to keep their feet dry and their head cool, 1841=Forcign—Cabiae™ by f ent the re-eli ity of the President. He also pi by attaching new subjects to it, the only effect of which ihe totes fered to dita: ternteniemmnaretanesitaaily and avoid all unnecessary exposure, Do do” Steerage, $3,293 —-57 891 total. rom the same body, with the } would be to endanger its paseage. y! 5 = same instructions in relation to the mode of e! The question was then taken 2 the instructions, and | worse than useless. ig ‘om . —The poetical attack SE eae aa 3,789 tand Vice President,and in favor of | they were nogatived, and the bill was referred to the | what encouragement he pleased, eference to wonton tom ; ae x ms hate Str Cusnues Pacor —This gentleman, accompa- Passengers from Domeatic Ports, by athe vereteetion te the asin day throughout the Comittee cn Commerce. volunteers, and no one would have complainéd, Pi: gonad gllngleatteren “nd poe nied by a larce suite, inclading six servants, arrived Ist —fipee—1,490 Incrsase, United States ‘A communication from the Post-Office Department. | but the ridieulous system of calling out the. militia He is charged with the crime of being of Gleatwoith, in his dist burglary” at least—particulariy got all the fees, instead of the counsel. Rassep. —The blockade of Carthagena. exugueeieemesetis with the estimates for the service of that department for | i. nuisance to all respectable citizens, and a burs Daovt Errrner.—The “American” callsthe new} Ne, Pynure alec creseated resolutions from the Me year 1842, was referred to the Commitiey on the FO%* | tien {99 quorous to bear, considering (0 whom the fiscal plan, a “‘sword-and-purse power.” This is UL jature of the State of Vermont, in favor of «| "A communication from the State Department, giving | grea einen tein bed meg ay the ancient Greeks formed their adjectives, 4 protective tariff. Various pet of no public B glist of tho clerks employed in that office; amd another, J the sails of the mressag at Albany on Wednesday night, «nm route for | ton, Upper Canada