The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1842, Page 2

ii; =) 1) | Purther Intelligence from England, tothe same extent, and the | Surgical Clinique of the © treet Me. ‘Common a1 if i AuAL NE W YO R K_ HER A Lb. By the land mail, whieh arrived yesterday afters has Uatomedesnems te be quiaieg Sqaiidned. = Jan L00bEBMoane Be Abb ameen —Aldeiplaa ee eee AN ALe see. New York. Trestay, January 95, 1648, noon, at d o'clock, we have received further letters seogmeet pare ing quantity nthe partof holders | ‘The clinique yesterday, was as usual attended Benson ii Chair, owing :o the absence of Al- | Benate. i . Bpey from @ hich we are cabled to give « | displaying greater firmaess than for some time past. aa overflowing audience, amongst whomiwertia: derman as one of the Judges of the Court of Ba: yet Law. Dee. 30—Thi ed demand s eA last week, has bees actively followed tne anere large number of the students of the new school — has also been extensive business done on speculation, | A great many interesting cases were presented. Oyer and Terminer. in the tnal of C. It. After the presen of petitions, during thi Petitions io From Son ‘iilyer, Street | Morning howr, and the reception of reports from [oepector of First Ward, for services upto 3lst alt. | Committees, Umportant from Albang=-No Vetoes, quantity of add:tonal wotelligenee ia relative to the xoveraor Seward has made up his mind to inter. | state of affare in Mog'and, which are now so ex- ee We are wulldefickent ia many reepects,several files | whilst the latter have advanced jd per Ib generally.— | ract, exerpatien of natal polypi, and one for fistula WLadiuff forrelef ore bat go ke hove the intention of Congrese to. act ‘oa ee oe (0 Saturday last, he seat ia his) Message on the and letters of importance not having come on, in Rival) aad Rerniion costinue del m4 baer of Sta lachrymalis, which was done in a really beautiful | of Market Laws. a Mieraion | fore the time at which it was to go into operetion. Repeal of the Act passed in April, ISH, respect consequence of some neglect or mismanagement | and 40 Ameriean ior export. 1700 Americen, 20 Per. | manner by Dr. Panxxa, in about one third of the | Resolution to nominate Joseph B. Hart to a free | Ifthe law goes into operation oa the Ist of Febru- ing the Appointment of Keceivers.” He state, in the Boston Post Office Department. Witha whole peor ered a Secat Aare been forwarded | time which we have hitherto seen occupied in the pag an the New York University—was con- pind pope se pee’ Tae greene eke with great candour, his reasons for diflering in ep day and might before them, the Koston Post Office Binds 60 -C60ten: performance of the eperation. Professor Gutman | Resolution to pay Edwerd Gallagher $106 for | ‘pts would be divested of their property, to be sub- nion with the legislature, but approves the Dill % ought to have semt forward every thing—and for | 10h to 16th. Prices 24th to doth. Prices. | made some excellent remarks on an exceedingly | services as Acting Street Inspector of Sixin Ward, | J€¢t to divition among their creditors. And if the ete wr sai? SER eee - neglect to du so, they are highly censureable,| Spgcausian’ Bel, 840 10820 | interesting species of uterine tumor, of which he ex- oneeee pave a space four feet wide at th raptcy was made the ‘question would trier in atthe general respo ties of making Law* we report them as such to the Department at | 4290 Bowed Georgia 4} 7) 5380 4} 6} | hibited a valuablespecimen. Dr. Buuxuer deliver re Lally. yt vested’ i i li . While E . . southerly side of Clark whom wes the right of property of which with the Legislatare, whi ccaren, ont | Washington. 3760 Mobile, 44 6] 3290 41,7" ed anadmirable lectans a; iat? lua BcatiSa, of andGreeawich streets, tnd Ga the sonherly ude of | the bankrupt was divested "He asked ‘whether volved only the dutie: of recommen 2760 Alabama & Ten 4} 5 tc of rejecting, for fui 7 Ril ori ard | We auvex the further particulars. $370 New Orleant, i] 74 13030 New Orleans 4} 6} | diseases of the skin, illlustrating the various orders Hammersley, between Greenwich and Washington. fine pater too near? pty homed pee of Re rxecutlve might feel hams S008 bales. soap tele: by well executed drawings, and reference to a num: | “4 communication was received from the Board before a pecsanina aN the proscadiage under im e objections in a r ghould have hastily and inconsiterately pa islature, or should contravene the letter stitution, or infringe individual ri { obliged te Pareiperr’s Messace.—The Morning Chronicle roped law | sayer—The portion of the Message, however, to —t 4 ke which we anes Ly to attach more im- portance than te any of the topics alread: or impair the | ty is that which refers to the deleate ny Seseried necessary efficiency of the Executive administration, of | 1. rieht of search. The language . stituional or apprepriate powers of on guage of President tawade Ye consti oni ment orhrentea any pervad. | TYHetapon this subject is very decided. How fur Lrvsasoot Corren Maniuar—Jai: 30. —Duriagtiatwe | 06" 9F batienta afllicted.-wath different: Gencsiptions first ‘a of December the larger holders of American | Of eutaneous disease. Altogether, the proceed- descriptions continuin; anxiously to press sales, prices | ings yesterday were of great intetest, and eminent- pes ade ae hy her decline, by which they became } 1y calculated to advance the practical knowledge of #0 moder to attract a large demand from the trade rs and epeculatora, whereby not only wasa check imposed | the crowd of students in attendance. A full report of Assistant Aldermen informing the Board ot | the decree. He pointed out the difficulties which Aldermen that they were ready te go into Joint | Would ariee under the circumstances, and demo Ballot if cone with, which was accepted. strated that speedy action was necessary, if they Alderman Woopuvtt moved that the rules be | tended to act at all. Therefore, to enable the coun- suspended in order to mky ep the letter of resigna- | ‘ty to know speedily what wasto be the decision tion of Justice Wiley, which was adopted. He | {Congress upon the subject, on his motion the ing injury to the public welfare, or should ngnege be tkem as an indication of the further fall, but prices were restored nearly to " ‘1 3 i " yo yn Ae Teieation, OF deogty com ble result of the pending negotiation we shall | the levet of the eusrenty of the tet Bosember, Brom, | Of the cases, and Dr. Buterey’s lecture, will appear oe Logtey ome Peete bhi present the act elo eee of peepracntaheed to. Segeal promive any recoguised priseipres ct Republican inal, bones ate - judge whe Possession of tha oe bre Sue sonie of prices current on the ist | in the Lascer of next Saturday. een at lerk of the Join t, which was aoe et cer tt » proces 94 tad et the person admini ng the Government | corr be! nt was fl to er wer inthe fair and better - i 3 . us J ee re a ‘. ortempondcace laid before Congress, but not yet | cvatities of american, 4d per Tb lower in Brezils and ‘The Heport of the Street Committee was receiv- Teasvay Nore Brut. erpose objections to less important bilis inted. Upon the Bound tpou ihe mere ground of a difference of opinion coe” | biher jgueruational question & ovied en these inne > eit expediency, “ ype Fy pe legisla b respanal ility. . thing in the aeenge to chet pablic confidence in Applying thes pringtples to the present case, I have | 1ts being amicably arranged. not fhoughtit my duty tojembarrass the action of thele| ‘Theatricals are very dull in Fagland—as doll as qisletare, but cheerfully consding in their superior wis: | here . have approved and signed the bi : ofthis occasion to submit’ en explanation, We have received from Paris the result of the the involves an apparent inconsistency, | election of President o the Cramber. The num- whioh might lead to appr ions concerning my | bers on the division were: — Congress, The Bankrupt Repeai Bill was advanced a stage ia the Senate on Saturday,so as to put it in a position to be disposed of in a single day, early in the present week. The necessity for its early disposal is press- ing, involving as it will, if repealed after bankrupts have obtained a decree of Bankruptcy on the Ist of tr ed, recommending the repaving of ©anal street be- | The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the tween Broadway and Hudson sreets.—Adopted, | Treasury Note Bill. The Bul having been engross- with an septs» = ed. ‘er read the third me. f ort Bavor. . . Carnoun addrevsed the Senate for nearly two The Members of the Board of Assistant Alder- | hours, discussing at large the whole peut the men appeared, and Assistant Alderman Lee took | system of measures enforced by the preaemt Ad- the Chair, and the me mbers proceeded to busiaess | ministration. He entered upon a history of the _ The resignation of Justice Witey, as before pub- | economical periods of the Goverament, showing lished in the Herald, was read, when that if expenditures in propertion to population were syptian, while Surats, being in moved upwards jdperib. The entirs lee in Decem- ber were 124,000 bales; 15,000 te speoulators, and 1,850 to exporters. jetween the great powers of Europe and America profound peace prevails and seeme likely to be main- tained. ‘We cannot restrain an anxious thought as respects our need of # supply of foreign grain this spring, though We hope that our manufactures are cheap enough to go in Fs February, the right of property amonnting by a well moe nist! views of licy of the measure. S.uzer 191 freely in exchange; and the accumulation of treasure in A > property tog by Alderman Harrietp presented a preamble and | now reduced to the scale of the M Administra po WILLIAM H. SEWARD. BM. oe Lamertine 64 the bank already much reduces the apprehension that a | received estimate to $100,000,000. It is important, | resojuuon, leven, said pee pece sa and also ap- | tionin I! a retrenchment of épwatds of $3,000,900 Really, really, Governor Seward seems to be re- M. Oduioa Barrot (about) 56 Faieink of short, senclen tocanse Cy ct AY Ls died Th | therefore, that the bill should be either passed or re- | Pounting Ulysses D French, Esq _in his place. could be effected, and alt necessity for borrowing be _ Alderman Jones asked for a division of the quea- | removed. He proved from documentary evidence, tion, putting the resignation and appointment sepa- | that the increase in three branches of the public ex- rate, which was adopted, and the former carried by | penditure had grown upto more than double the @ unanimous vote. He then moved thatthe resoju- | ratio of expenditure then, and in several instances tion relative to the appointment of Ulysse: to three, four, and five times the proportion justified French, he on the table, which was lost—ayes 16, | by the ratio of increase in the population. The nays 9. Alderman Jones stated as areasontor his | civil list has been increased trom two to six mil- motion, that he believed the office was unnecessary, | lions; the expense of the army per man, from two as the tees received in 1840 were only $ ,700, while | hundred and odd dollars, to upwards of four hun- the expenses were neatly $2,000. dred; and the expense of the navy and marine ser- It was then found, that the rules required that the | vice in preportion. If the expenses in thee depart- appointment should be made by bailut, aad not by | ments were brought down, the improper <pendi- a tures authorized at the extra session reci , the 4 he 3 - aa ‘ M. Sauzet was accordingly declared duly elected. gaining his lost popularity, and fmaking up his ‘This isa very great triumph for mitleters.” We are ceway. also informed (hat the aotminations and elections of om taries of bureaus was much in “Whe Late Forciga Nows--Position and Pros-| f.yer, of the ministry, M. Lamartine was pitted pect of Europe and America, in one bureau agaiaet Dutaure; aud Dufaure had 16 The recent news from England’rises in importance, | votes, Lamarune but 3% The paragraph in the the more it is examined, and thought upon. It speech of the King of the Preach respecting the oe Tae a thatplllesophical tind . new traieslof| Muon Drngtce Wen LeU a ieee oe ideas at every step. enough to cause a fall inthe French funds. The This news presents two aspects—the one develop- jected at such an early peried as will afferd time to eommunicate the result to every court in the Union before the time fixed upon for the commencement of its operation. The Treasury Note Bill was passed, with the ameadmeat of theCommittee of Finance by amajority of 21 to 20! The House of Representa- tives consumed the day with the reception of pe- titions, and the question of Mr. Ex-President Adams’ perfect sanity. state of the weather for spring sowin, In drawing the attention of our friends in the United States to cotton a medium for remittance, or other- wise, to this count we would wish them to consider that our present pi re really moderate; consequent. ly, that adventures which require even the fulf range of our currency te coverthem, cannot be very riskful.— We expect that the United States markets will vibrate retty much according to the fluctuations here, and Renee for satisfactory investment will pi themselves, though we should givethe preference to regular moderate shipments, while prices are low, than to | isolated operations. The extent of the American crop will have some effect here, though it will forthcoming law on tuys subject demands credits tor the opening of thre railroads; Ist, that from Paris to Lille and Calais; 2d, frem illes to Avignon; ing itself in agland, the other in France—both of | 3400, 404. on Pans to Chalons sar Saone by jon, | @reatly depend upon the state of things in Manchester, | Psovs Deatu.—Wee are sorry to learn that the then went into ballot—the result of | proceeds of the public lands restored to th@Treasu- whieh lead to the most remarkable conclusions, re- Foy aiceeriat te 4 fornish the pamrw § ea ae ‘as it has been a dear bought experience to many st 4 | Rev. George Champion, missionary of the A. B. C. | which was, for ry, anda due economy exercised, the expenditures ting the relative progress and position of Ex | isto excavate, embank, butid bridges, etation-honses, | 1a"ge deficiency in the Americal stop may comes | 1s Mi to Southern Africa, died at the West Indies in Ulysses D. French = = - Bf of the Government could be brought witnin the ra~ i on A erat hi ‘nly incommerce and trade, | viaducts, Sc. Then private companies are to be le a lamictal Bare, it MERC Muna Decenibel': WAL Wis &. aiekiaahan’ of bandiome Joha Sloason, aN ieee 2 tio proportronate with the increase of popuiation wape aes See er Por. . ‘| summoned to lay down the rails, purchase engines, Tanase prithes prudence has kept them from tradingin | « . Ais vga Biank, rat htt eevee iy Tite leigltyes since 1823, namely, an expenditure of seventeen but in society, in government, and in the march of} ang open the road. the articie whou prices were high, seem now to have a fortune which he consecrated with his life to the ‘Aidoupeh Ekkwetica tate peoenthes w ressteldoe millions. This, he admitted, wes a work of time, and should in with the Executive Department. to the effect that as Joha Layden, who was elected | Congress should aid that department in this work of Collector of Taxes of the Sixth Ward, had not pre- | reform. Instead of making this bill an authority for sented the proper security, Andrew Conacily be ap; | an additional loan, be implored the Chairman of the pointed in his place on giving the proper security. | Finance Committee to reinstate the proviso which, Alderman Woopnvte stated that it had been cus- | at his instance, had been stricken out; for so sure as tomary heretofore to fill these vacancies by a reso | this authority for an additional loan was placed at luuon adopted in each Board and approved by the | the disposal of Government, it would defeat the Mayor, when the reaojution making the appoint- | object of retrenchment and reform, which he had ment was withdrawn for that purpose- shown should commence with the Executive De- the humaa race in the high road of general civili- zation. What ure those points in brief ? First, we have the remarkable announcement by the British government, of the appointment of a special Mission to this country, for the purpose of settling all outstanding differences between the two cause of Christ. Who will rise up and fill his place? fair opportunity to commence, bearing in mind that, while the article at s high currency was sensibly liable to depruciation from slight causes, it is equally open, now that [eis cheap, to be favorably acted upon by causes equally slight. ‘Another year’s experience has only served to con- vince us of the injury which too large advances upon cotton inflict upon the receiver as well aa the giver.— The terrific losses incident to some recent sales of Ame- rican cotion would probably not have happened under a The Moniteur publishes a return of the produce aud consumption of beetroot sugar, manufactured in France in 1841. Accordiag to that document the number of manulactories in activity was 366, and the, whole quantity produced, 8,365,285 kilogrammes, of which 4,402,959 were sod for consumpuen, The duties levied thereon amounied to 5,467, 1021. We learn that her Majesty’s government have dis- Sincutan Lecture ox tae Pawosoruy or Cr vitszation.—To-night in Clinton Hall, Mr. Brown- son, the transcendental philesopher, from Boston, gives another Lecture on the Progress of Civiliza- tion, as respects the rights and influence of proper- ssations— dly, the equally important state | missed Mr. Gaspary from the British consulate at |} eaieh: cab 4. in asking ithe fenawal 7 n x 4 onsand secondly, the eaually important wate | Tunis, on aocount of his having eagayed in the |e'yec? coatiencein uss graying ts beste tow | ty. ‘This gentleman's doctrines are rather curious. | , James Hl- Kiaxwoon was then appointed « City | parment. meat, by pe, i slave trade.— Andi Slavery Reporter. sure you that we have escaped unscathed from all tho ea Surveyor, Mr. Evans; spoke at some leagihjin reply—and at- convention has been concluded by the Five Great European Powers, for the maintenance of the peace of Europe, and the commeacement of prudent ne- gotiations for the advancemeut and enlargement of reverses of the past year. ‘The sales to day have been 4000 bales, at steady prices, which we quote at foot, and are, yours, respectfully. Faices Cuanent, 3p Jan 1842. Ord. to Mid. Fair to gd. fair. Gd. to fine. We have heard that her Majesty has already an- nounced tv the proper authorities that it is her in tentioa to open the ensuing session of Parliament in person, with a speech from the throne Tre Bacx Tracx.—We hear of no banks being chartered in these days—but plenty giving up—wind- ing npand knocking up. Nothing like moderation, Watrea Van Dusan, one of the Assistant Cap- | tpi i to th taing of the First Dates Watch, was removed fr | sotsof the late admiastration. Elaving concluded: pealect of duty, and James Ops was appointed | he demanded the yeas aud nays on the passage of place. the bill. 4 . " % me ee 2 . ‘Temas W. Game was appointed City Weigh- . ai ; bill. Frenck commerce, evidently alluding to the United Reon ta OF TRREABE OF Raseperny Te Mod ei hala dTbey Ai Es 16 ee i eating, drinking, kiesing, marrying, loving, | er, and Wittiam Canoz Weigher of eho it My. Gensou raed a pent eines 2 ‘or States. ai hen | Upland de. 4} ofa 6 sja 6 a 6f | OF banking. . : the mode ot effecting the luan authorized by the last N. Orleans,kc. 445.8 5 6a a ‘Tue Maron.—We regret to state that Robert H. of rmen resut jusiness. bill tor borrowing five millions iu addition—it in ef- ments, from the remarkable revolution in the tone of the ‘‘London Times,” and the Tory press, and from many other isolated facts, that the United States, in her commercial! and political relations, begins to alarm the old governments of Europe in some of the tenderest points of contact. How is this? A arge portion of the British nobility are holders of State stocks, and particularly that caste of the nobi- lity who are now in possession of the administration of public affairs. A numerous bedy of the moneta- ty and financial caste, who are identified with the censervative or tory nobility, are also holders of the same description of public securities. To the in- uence exercised by these combined interests, may justly be ascribed the revolution in the tone of the leading London press towards the character, institu- tions, power, influence, and destiny of this great re- public. The probable prevalence or rise of the doc- trine of repudiation, growing out of the recent Mis- siseippi election, has’struck terror into the hearts of Dearu or tur Eant or Eomont.—We have to an- noNace the death of Henry Frederick James, fifth Earl of Ezmont, Viscount ° Perceivai, in Ireland, and fourth Baron Lovell and Holiand, in England, which took place on the 23d instant, in Wigmore- street. Wesr Ixpia Mau. Sreamens.—-The town of Southampton 1s unusually bustling for this season of the year, in consequence of four of the splendid steamers intended for the West India trade being now assernbled in Southampton water. The direc- tors of the company, to whose princely liberality and public spint the Briush public is indebted for the carrying into effeet this great enterprise, have determined to dispatch four of their magnificent ships in the course of this week from Southampten, in order that they may take up their respective sta- tions in the West ladies in such order as will en- sure the very utmost regularity and despatch both in obtaining and delivering the various mails. The steamer Forth is the first vessel to depart, and her orts of destination are, Nassau, Havana, New Or leans, Tampico, and Vera Cruz, and from thence back to the Havana, to receive the mail On the 26th ot January for England. Lieutenant Kh. J. Fayrer, The Law Committee reported an ordinance ma- | fee: became a revenuc bill ; and assuch, the Senate king additional penalties for negligence of coatrac- | hud ne right to originate it under the Constitution , tors or public workmen in neglecting to place poles | that power being vested in the House of Represeata- and lights atmight around places excavated orum- | tives exclusively. bers laid in the street,—which was ordered to be |" My, Kiwo maintained the same view, and demand- Printed. 4 ed the yeas and nays on the point ef order. The Law Committee ,to whom was referred a te- |" ‘The Parerpert pro tem, said he could see no quea- solution relative to diapensing with one of the offices | tion of order in it—that it was 4 constiutional ques- of Ward Justice, reported that it was unneceseary | tion which he had no right to decide. * at present, but recommended that the Counsel of | 4 discussion was carried to eome length, in which the corporation prepare a memorial to the Legisla- | Messrs. Caunoux, Arten, Axowen, Bsxnicr, ture to extend their jurisdiction to sums ot $100, | Waront, Rryes, and Wacxer participated, when which was adopted. 5 is the point of order was withdrawa, and The Committee stated in their report that the re- | ‘The question then being, all the bill pass ?”” (urna from ail the districts for 1541 were incomplete, | It was tuken by yes and nays, a9 follows : except the first; but that they were complete fur the | Yoas.—Messrs. Archer, Bates, Bayard, Berrien,Choate, firet nine months of the year. They stat: a/so that | Evans,Graham, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, the expenses of these offices in the past year was | Miller, Morehend, Phelps, Porter, Prentiss, Raves, Smith $14,750, white the receipts were only $8,116! leav- | °/ Indiana. South: ha Ralleed ge ane Wpodbeldgs 3) Ing # balance of $6,400 to be paid out of the city COA pitta King, Line, Moloberta wistbe Frecton? Treusury Also, that daring the past year there | §!s1-r"nith of Conscoticus,Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, was 1,909 suits commenced im the Firat District | winiams, Woodbury, Wright, and Young--20. Court; 1,079 in the second; 2,038 in the third; 628 1n So the bill was passed. the fourth; 2,450 in the fitth, making altogether 8,110, | The Senate then adjourned. excluding the casea in the Twelfin and Sixteenth prosat [From the Circular te Bankers of Dec. 10.] * * © If it be just and expedient for the Bank of England, combined with the English Bill brok. ers and Bankers, at one time to make money abundant and cheap, and thereby seduce foreigness to come to our money market to borrow ; and, at another time, to make money scare and dear, which prevents fureigners getting any accommodation whatever im the same money-mar- ket, there ought to be some public organ established by authority, to warn men of the danger ef trusting, with- out precise knowledge of its operations, to a system of currency which prod hese effects.” When meney is of low value in Ei , one of the new States of the American republic ‘an agent to London with its bonds, guaranteed by a Bank which it hes chartered, (or the bonds of a Bank guaranteed by a State,) and he seleets for the agent some eminent and opulent firm in London, who undertake to push forward the bonds for sale ; for doing which the latter get a large commission profit. That eminent firm can, by their station, charac- ter, and influence, obtain the 00-operation of Stock and Bill brokers of the highest class to promote this who have also acommission profit for doing so. in this manner Country Bankers, and quiet families who know nothing of the progressive and regressive action of the money power, are let in, by trusting to the high names put forward to accomplish the object of the foreign bor- rowers. Ruin, extensi' \d disastrot bed rh ve fami- 0. Morris, Esq. Mayor of our City, has been unable, from indisposition, to perform the duties of his office for two weeks past. In the meantime they have been attended to by Alderman Purdy, notwithstand- ing he hes been recently engaged on the bench oi the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Sar Samixo.—The Rev. Walter M. Lowrie, son of the Hon. Walter Lowrie, miesionary from the Presbyterian Boardito China, has just sailed from this port inthe ship Huntress. Messrs. Talbot and Oliphant, the owners of the ship, generously offer- ed to Mr. L. a free passage in their veasel Iurrovement.—Mrs. Perkins, wife of the Mis. sionary lately arrived, has been greatly benefited by the voyage. Her health, which was greatly impair- ed, has been much improved. Mr. Perkinsand Mar Yohama—Rabbi John, are im excellent health and Spirits. We were very much pleased with the Sy- . R. N,, is the able commander selected to open this | lies, must be the consequence of the operation of sucha | |: 4 Co the Britich holders of State stocks, who are princi-| greatand most important line tea pl tebe beer Bee of th Fad Whe ahewer fort? The account | FRE chanting of the latter Ve ioieiaiheniematetenialaionsss paopent atest ceaaaa 1 ee erof the i .— i y fe of moral ret ibility is nee’ censure and con- 7" aera ? : +3) Teapar, Jap. 23. pally the higher order of the nobility and bankers. cation. He starts in the Forth,and will be followed Baaneten prec ber ein inert 2 Brae drei Mas: Mowarr—This lady is atill giving her read- of which the following is an abstract + 5 The entire ns meave during the year had amounted to Mr. Biocack presented the petition of certain citizene by the steamers Solway, Tweed, and Clyde, on the WSth instant. Captain Fayrer is well known as the officer who commanded the steamship Liverpool, now the Great Liverpool, during her six voyages from Liverpool to New York, and the ill-fated Steamer President was under his command on her The very silence of the English newspapers—the al- most apathy of the whole press, as far as yetknown indicates a decp, settled,gbut quiet panic pervading the minde of these classes, which has developed it. self in the appointment of a special miseion to place ‘When men fall into pecuniary difficulties, they lose their good principles and deviate from moral rectitude in their conduct. This isthe rule, and the exceptions to itare Roars rare. It is the same with States, and more particularly with States governed by the power of democracy, because here the governing power is sim ings and recitations, and her moral courage to stand up in all her beauty, before criticism is certainly commendable. There is an eccentric elegance about her,which charms reapect and commands ap- $6,086,638 05 | of Northern Pennsylvania, for the establishment of a $619,133 98 | post route from Wyalusing, in Pennsylvania, to Owego, ‘$67,504 07 | inthe State of New York. Ring Evenert, ranire bs eri mr Pago pe jnted 4 1,154,292 49 | the purpose, reported a bill for the a ment Putas Replesentetives among the several States, according to < ceful relations of the two countries upon first Merge bee robes na) New wage No one ply be king geese Se amt es era nibh plaase. She holds forth to-night at the Stuyvesant | ized, $239,944 16 | the sixth census, which wes read Dee oh bs ia sg ¥ can doubt but that a wie discretion has been exer~ , nfer i 7 titute. Amount of tax levied for 1841, 1,354136 65 | Mr. Evererr moved that it be made the special order a permanent basis. It is probable that the amount | cised in his appoiument, as wellas the other gentie- percip nt academe bce! aaien tuvenee ith Lede Tpepinte The Water debt has increased, fatmiee oo | of the day forthe first Tuesday in February nest,and of Ameriean stocks beld in England by these classes | men selected to command rhis unrivalled fleet of | nent officia functions, superior intelligence. if not high | Wexer Inpta Matt Stzamen.—The Forth, the pio- | The Fize latemaiey debt hes Snaconeed, Seana Kai ta tig ee shia ‘ne 00,000,000—constitating, as it may be | Vessels. The Solway, will sail for Barbadoes, then | moral principle, will keep the administrativeotticers in . - f The debt of the City on all other than the [The Proposes one Representative for every may reach $100,000, consti Eo proceed to St. Lucia, Marumique, Dominica, Gau- | @ course of rectitude in their pecuniary public dealings. neer of the West India steamships,sailed from South- | _ two ome above, has been decreased, $970.698 45 | 68, ia sinoct' tine: yebtbideed thet ‘ called, a bond and mortgage uoon Englatd to keep | galoepe, Antigua, Montserrat, Nevis, St Kit’s, Tor- | Hence we find that public faith has been maintained in | ampton, England, on the 17th ult., for Nassau, &c., ‘The total Water debt, Jan. 10t, 1849, was, $10,293,761 00 | | ME, Coxrrons Sele an wn aigg coped inenettonniper ad the peace with the United States—a recogaizance | tola, St. “Chomas, St. Juan’s Forto Rico, Grand | all the kingdoms of Europe, except the two of the south- | +) New Orleans, and was spoken on the 20h, at 1] viduals, on all other ‘colouam, ts $2,280022 16 | subject. Several of the State Legisiatures were now in " : di trike the first | Key, Turk’s Island, Hayti, St. Jago de Cuba, Belize, | erm peninsula, where the struggles of democracy for F i Against which they have means that | session, and waiting for the sction of Congress on this eee tary have.epicred ihe Rae > org and thence to Havana. ‘The Tweed will also sail | ascendancy have recently been the florcest. And hence, | P- M. in latitude 44, 45, and longitude 18, under | *eoutt ye realized, uf necen 7 ihin Subject, and it was fuciepensable that that action should bratal blow of war; but to try every ellort to pre- | for Barbadoes, then proceed to St. Vincent's Grene- | ¢ls0, we find i Pahoa othbbotes f vite fort See close-reefed topsail and foresail. She is under the | _ the present year, ae 4s $2,215,433 46 | be known before their acjournment, otherwise they serve the commercial relations of the two nations | da, Trinidad, La CGuayra, Porto Cabello Curacoa, Sicy ‘has prevailed, public faith has been trodden on; | Command of Captain Foyner Somerby, of the Li- The Real Estate aid Public Works of the Weahite andes Mp seasteky, a beyond the reach of contingency, and to uphold the lt oma ett er Pr wed eroceeed discar | {or ifthe United States fall in this great matter, the kiog- | verpool and President. Tee Ree eee ae onal Estate of the * 22°!” * | State he, in part, represented, was deeply interested in credit aad solvency of this country in particular. tint dL Ubeareesnes Gallbtign Gat Hedland: Ue cos tacrcaad: nalatoes bab tae Ua eae hance veel oe ag County, $52,194,920 00 | the subject,und hetherelore fek bound touse his exer- . esau at Be: he | te Surinam an e fay iz tbice, | try on the vast continent ef America that has continued ‘Alba: Tes Crosio Wetet will be Qatroteced elt tons to obtain en early comaideration ef it. This forms one branch of the views to which t thence to Barbadoes, call ai Tobage, and from Bar- r.C. Incxmsout saidthat he hed received from the to disoharge its obligations to its creditors. If the Go. vernm nt of England, er the Government of Franc» had gone one or two steps further in their concessions to de- mocracy, their national debts would not have been worth seven years purchase. Itis now perfectly manifest that there ought to have been no money advanced by English capitaliats to any ofthe “ sovereign States” of the Republic without the guarantee of the General Government. Neither should there have been any loan contracted without a security for the interest having been first provided for in a direct taxation levied on the inhabitants of the borrowing state. We have frequently expressed, and still entertain, a very high opinion of the honorable character of the body of American merchants. We trust to this, with the belief that it will be sufficient to save the creditors of most of 4he States, unless it be counteracted and borne down by the influence of democracy, the number of whose vota- ries ma ICorrespondence of the Herald. | Atsany, Saturday, January 22, 1812. Ishall begin this letter as love conversations are said to commence, with a motive of the weather, for this weather is certainly very uncertain, as Mrs. Bluenoge was wont to remark. Yesterday we might have imagined ourselves transported away into the month of May, the temperature wasso mild, while to-day again hasbeen as cold asthe Northera Re- giene, with a chilling northweeter thal cuts as keen as a new stropped razor. The effect of this variable weather is visibie in almost every person you meet ; there is a great deal of sickness, and almost every e 4th of 4 Mr.C. tesditurc ol 7 ext With @ farther ex: 90 00 | Governor of Pennsylvania a series of resolutions adopted “i " by the Legislature of that State, and addressed to him Resolution to lease the Broadway Hotel, at 112 | and his colleagues ia both Houses of Congress, accompa- Broadway. to Wm. B. ‘Townsend, for several yeare, | nied by a letter, stating thet if the subject was not soon ata rent of $3,000 per annum, payable quarterly in | acted on, it would put the State to the expense of hold- advance, including taxes and hago ‘Thie pro. | ing anextra session of its Legislature. perty has recently come into the hands of the city r. Everett observed that it was indispensable to through a mortgage, and cost $44,000. hi 7! ‘The City Inspector presented his annual return of te Psmeetyern See ce ie auetotaien tte eit the number of interments in the city for the past 4 year, which was ordered te be stinaee. This report wen set authesiies Gb is conanies we wiaic aay ote states that the namber of de: for the past year | day. were 9,115, of which 584 were still born. The | Mr.W. Taman actos ienve to protest top resqlutions of oe oe os ot —_ year, air pe br} [oy yen Ni Pennsylvania, which hes been refer there were 4, white males, and 3; white fe- 'y ig ; mzles, 264 colured males, ‘and 257 colored female, | Mr. Apams.—lIobjsct. We have bad resolutions of se badoes to Greneda. Two other steamers will be depatched on or before the 25ch of the month, and timely notice will be given of their ronte. After the Ist of January steamers willbe regularly despatehed with the mails at intervals oi fitteen days. Jn ah- swer to a request for information on this subject from the Genetal Post Office, the following leer has been received by the secretary of the Glasgow Royal Exchage :— A .: : “In reply to your inquiry of the 9:h instant, I beg to acquaint youthat the regular mail for the West Indies will be forwarded as usual by sailing packets; but that ship letters will be sent by the steamers to whieh you allude, provided they are specially ad- dressed to go by * private ship,’ and the name of the news give: birth. Another is the fact given out by the French King, that there is a perfect understand. img between the Five Powers eserve the peace of Europe ; and the in o sin nis language tha peaee with the United es iscomprehended in his views, apd forms the basis of a part of his public policy. A rupture between England and the United States, on any gronad, would serve to alarm the old geverament: of western Europe to avery extraordi, mary exten:. In’England thisidea,united with the vast pecuaiary and commercial interests at stake,has thus far almost cfiected an entire revolution in the go- ; st 1 " e, | vessel be designated. may prevail agains property and tntelligence at the 4 ere i thrust f doors verament cad the prees towards the ote Ay We understand that General Hamilton, of Texas, | electior 3 seo ee es © | one is suffering from a cough,or cold. Fine times | 14¢ deaths from, consumption, were 1470. vega Lae tae Seslevae ‘moved to referthe bill to a com- Wha: aro those countries afraid of? What 8} i, going out in the Forth, with highly ‘important | We must first what we believe are the amount | these must be for the M,D.’s. A communication was prevented from the Comp- | mitree to consist of one member from each State of the and names of the State Stocks pledged by the United States’ Bank in England to secure the paymentof their lastloan. They are troller, recommending the necessity of a loan of | Union, and he begged leave to say to the Speaker that he $900,000, in order to meet the immediate expenses | had no desire to be on thi wiittee. Necessary to iatroduce the Croton Water iu (he | The question having been put on the printing of the matters connected with the slave-trade, with a view to arrangements at Washington before the assembi- ing of Congress. — Glasgow Herald, Dee. 17. alarms then: ? Wuat causes such efforts at con Giliation It is very evident, they are startled Talking of medicine, ,I suppose you must be On wv e , © aware that we have a Medical College in full ope- at the progress on this continent, of democratic Ladies’ Fashions for January. Penneylvania «+ $1895 908 ration here. It has an able faculty, and is attended | it by the 4th July, which was accomsaaied by wn | report, it was carried without a division, | neiples and of democratic institutions, and is Ladicn Mi Fast pity b laigo wimaber of etedents ordinance, and adopted in both Boa: The pro- | The q ming Up upoe me pa ? ‘ Lousdon and Paris La jagazine of Fash ’ yy a very larg of students, most of them | posals for the loan are in another columa. tign— their effect on the populations of Europe. The satins, watered and poults 1087000 from the north and west of Itis, I d . Mr. Weures made afew remarks in n to it, re 1 si aE the materials generally at this mi 356,900 pager ane vera us. Itis, 1 doubt not, | A resolution to repair the Monument. over the | ningipally upon the ground that too much time would fics Toppa Herween, tie | United States ae aoe In velvets and all t ick materials the make is usual- 1,431,000 in as flourishing a state a8 any similar institution in | Gtave of Captain James Lawrence, in ‘Irimity Competes by it, nd consequently the Legivlatures of Church Yar’, vas adopted. several of the States would be compelled to Resolution tocompel the eaclosure of the open | tra session. lot porns vegeand Fal be are. pons Mr. Bipuacx also opposed the motion on the same occupit yy the Natio eatre. ferred to Alderman and Assistant of the 5th Ward. we send thi thee was apenas Be A Resolution presented by the Alderman of the pete ene Mute Da) wes inet epeedily ‘Twellth Ward to abolish the Offices of Street In- pa i Spector and Dock Master of that Ward, and that | Mr. Cuisrono did not wish to. be understood as! in the duties be performed by the Superintendent of f the Dill v8 itthen steod, because he wished ta Roads, and the salaries be srpreppisied towards peedy action on it. x constructing a Dispensary in said Ward. Referred own observed that the question would be set- to & epecial committee, consisting of Alderman ante tonselees jn Bs > og ant bev id Bradhurst, Woodhull, and Ifatfieid. iment, bestase ne possible edventage cos! ave an ex- land, would be the signal of a revolution in the lat- ve> countries, and lead also to a similar attempt in Franee. ‘The progress of the democratic principle « omward aod irresistible. Nothing can stop irom pervading all western Europe. Commercial ateress, pecuniary obligations—vast relations in srade ot ia money, that grow up between Europe and America, may prolong the present position of affaire on each continent—bat a general rising and a rpiversal revolution of government, is certain at no the country: , Srerues G. Avastin has been appointed Receiy- er of the Commercial Bank ef Buffato. A good ap- pointment, as Mr. Austin ia allowed by all who know him, to be in every way competent to the task. The Governor has signed the bill changing the mode of appointing Bank Receivers, accompanied with what explanations he considered indispensable to relieve him from the charge of inconsistency. He ly with the corsage a point and berthe of rich em- broidery, sleeves tight, with the two seams. In lighter materials the skirts are ornamented with four or five tucks edged with lace, the corsage drape from the shoulders ; tight sleeves,ornamented the whole length with bias edged with lace; a long eeinture edged with sarcenet riband, Satin dresses are frequently trimwed with velvet of the same co- lor, either en tablier or revers, and fur is mach used onvelvets. Crape dresses are made with doubla skirts; the front breadth of the upper is sometimes tablier, which, as wellas the back part of trimmed round with lace. the under $6,000 906 Whether any other State will follow the examnle of Miceiaeippi ia repudiating its obligations is a question, the solution of which mainly, indeed almost wholly, depends on the metho hereafter to be pursted in admin- istering the money-power in England and the United States. If this is to be o aed tu the i tion in which it has been me of the we trust, markets than the price of the stock: States not in high credit now stands ; p a f be gained by it. dient dey ‘ | ee weaving only ahem. Tight slecves, without | will rrovea rational ground of confidence in the aith of | did not wish to embarrass the course of legislation, | yfeeselution to release room oceupied by the Ist rorinzor modised his motion so.seto provide that fn the mean time, ii may be a matter of great phir | Soy ornament, are denominated ala Quaker. Or- peel tee Ean See Jn Pennsylvania there | the bill is, therefore, now a law. (polloondeers agave fatb the jostion dina legate | 22 committee should have power toait during the ses , e ne . in Pari is a large jon com, of ignorant farmers, by : ; legali- | sion of the House. evophical speculation, to ascertain what is the best | anges the fashionable colorin Paris for flowers and | fi ioe Lol Germans, who will rete for ne Govesnor ee aia hin bao ee ty ofthe fees charged by the Keeper of the City | - Mr. Picxans spoke in favor of the motion of the gentle policy for this country to adopt. We shall leave | dresses, ei pestiselacly [Shee wh esetngs ota : h of eng! y Some L.tile change is observable inthe form o! een bonnets ‘The crows is alittle higher, and the front less deepatthe ears, showing more of the cheeks; and, in consequence of raising the crown, the vayo- e not sodeep. The straignt forms are not uch in favoras they were, The ornaments ionable are long feathers, marabout but one hostile te State and Bank credit. Whether this ay will prevail so fer as to force a breach of public reitiz, time must discover. Prison.—Referredto the Law Committee. man from Mary and expressed his Cor igh apa of Mike hd, Sspoimtiag bitin comely collector bs I, as unfair tn in its He would. of taxes of the Sixth Ward, was adopted. _ Resolution presented by "Alderman Leonard to ly half that mumber,thentotekethe ratio §=— increase the salary of Albert Palmer, one of the | Xf, ‘alee wes in fever of the motion. eee Mee Sree Me a office from C to , which was negatived. | adding fResolution to aboliehtthe office of Water Commie: | before the second Tuesday in Bebruary next. , Bankrupt Resolutions Mr. Suong explained the reasons why the Judiciary Committee had not re- ported on the subject before. The repudiation re- solutions were also called up in order, as Mr. Sher- weod was obliged to leave the City for a few days, to enable them to be acted on definitely to-day. Gen. Roor eaid that as the Senate had no impor. If there he no National Bank formed in the United States, and if that be followed up by a determination to force the suspended Banks to pay in cab, the Bank of England will not be able to cor to administer the currency on our present syste: thout keeping the Wart Sracer.—The accounts publiched yester. lay, of a Special Mission from the British Govern. snegs to the United States Government, has created 4 prodigious senaition ia every circle of business and wreaths of rosee, jacinths, myosotis; | by; duce und manuiact tant basinets before them, he thought this a filing i lof the Board tomake | Mr. Cuirrono ebserved that this last modifieation of snd tred: &e Fe red scton au urerape et pare than they are | opportunity for discussing abstract political ques. | Mover and inetiuct the conchae he Rae ent of a | the gentleman from Mary aud was perfeetly satisfactory A ‘Thereis much variety both in eollars and fichus | gr prescut,oad reviricting the citeulation more and more, | Uone. He thought such discussions a benefit ; and frelicatioa te eee erat for the enactment of a | 106 fomind thet be would therefore withdraw his objeo- Bunex Ksare is Bostox.—We cannot approve all collars are fashionable, and the | Such is the nature of the great hidden under | a8 the majority had invited it, he for one was deter- | *%\ 14 cease shebouted '& resslation to dlecon: motion. bese 4 pon thissaiat, by the si universally approved; very rich | three or four word rican newepa- | mined to hold them to it +, Alderman ta W. C hte further remarks by Messrs Bassas, Canu- be vielen: abuse heaped vpon thiseaiat, Ones ade made of lnlete diekaed Hen lobe pat jank Bill,” © cho- e Assembly there has been a great amonnt | ‘tue the salaries of the Water Commissioners on , Ruere and Wise of Boston. ance _lnitee ite t siatiah oxi of business done, but mostly of nt | and after the Ist of February next. Ndr, Brvans of Iilincts moved to commit the bill to the aere ny , onfall These latter are termed pelerines cardi- na mat mostly of a private character. |“ "rhe committee to whom was referied the matter | Committee of the Whole House om the state of the St ie wee Elder Knapp is an original—speaks his] nales;they seach below tho waist, and are aleo made Mr. Swacxwamen made another aitempt to carr relative to the weighing of ballast, reported an or- | Union. ager out the principles of reirenc’ ment and reform,wh e he declares he is pledged to support. He offered # resolution to the effect that asthe State was in debt, and her stock below par, it wae necessary tha: the utmo:t retrevehment of expenditures ehoald be agtish—calls the devil devil | in velvet, embroidered and trimmed with fringe or noc Breet wT) fee as| Ince: Capsere also made rather higher, and and Setan othing but Satan—describes hell fire @| he head a i tle more. Those ala Marte Loniee, « sot aw he canhold i(—bat what of all thist Is this} Lavalliere, with coiffures a VEspagnole, Pam, safficient renson to mob his charch—cry down his} dour, berets, toques, Richard Ceurde Lion, & i fused to concue with the other Board, | The discussion was farther continwed by Messrs. Lege sdnediotrs the eppoimtment of two ballast Rodais Puneet stem, Jones G. Frown, Was, and Mlouwes , masters, and also that a certificate of weightsigned | “ter which, by one of these inapectors, be necessary ia ull cases | The question was taken on the motio® of Mr. own: where ballast is used, whieh was adopied. to refer the bill to the Committee of the Wi : fa, Hons masaqement Indeed, the principal man: i partner was offered meny years ogotte nanogemest of one ef the oheen, inoped, and most prasperous banking establishments on this ry as . | are now all in fashion. The bair is decid: island. The Berwick Bank hod to encounter very inthe | adopted. Theretore, the Committee on Ex; : 5 the affirmative—ayes 100, calling—and destroy his business! Not at all. El] Caviar behind, and oruamental combs competition ; their credit was foot throughout an e3-| Juares of the House. should be directed to | -,1%® Board then adjoursed to Monday, Febraary | To", in, orders sna aur ; der Kaapy hes a perfect right—the right of a Ch ipnable in Paris, in gold, of with cameos, of pre. | tensive district, and it is among the law of ihe Couwlsy | enquire into the expediency of reducing the ‘ad — The preecutation of petitions being the next business Bankersthat we should bave doubted. What isthe ¢ of the disaster—for such, under the circumstances here adverted to, it must be, not only to the co-partners of the Bank, but tothe community us far as it influence ex- in order- Parsent’s Messaas.—The packet ship Inde- | ‘pr, Avis rose and elaimed tobe heard in defence of ‘ ‘ 5 contained in the petition from pendence carried out the eae 's Message. She | thec charges egeiett Gaotgio, presented by him yester- ver diem allowance of members. This was pringins the matterhome, and as might have been expected, it was put down almost by aeclamation. The party at the State Printer’s went off with hen—the rent of an American Christian—to preach | cious stones, Flowers are principa'ly work as sie doctrnees in any languege—and to deacribe heil, wreaths. damoetios, ibe devil and death, in such language as Markets. Berenson Covn7.—Notes of issue for the ensuing Fel- ey term, must be filed on or Before Monday, Janud city, to which, ae usual, the younger members of the New York delegation were very astiduous in their atientuons. The Military Convention held another Session to- day, bat I have net learned the amount of their anguet del berations. Livenroot Cortos M. Dec. 16.—The tends—we know not. . e ‘ reached Liverpool on the 27th ibe thinks will make the greatest aumber of converts. | | Lrvenyont a languid cate throu sil che eae Ret | ‘To Gud seven such important matters os w great eclat Inst night. All the elite of the great ESR TION by Wrisam Cost Joumson raised the point of order, The intolerance of the populace of Boston towards | American descriptions have been Freel offered, but in | !troduced in ene number of a daily Whig party of the city were presen:, and many of Court Calendar—This Day, whether the geatleman from Massachusetts could speak re h to be cond d asthe | prices no decided change can be noticed from the quota | 0 the most striking evidence wld be adduced of | the opposition, The company broke at alate | Count or Common Puras— Part 1—Belore Jud on this subject, the whole matter betes: ess ™mo- Elder Faeyr eae eee tions of Fridey last ; for Surat there is a fair inquiry for | 'R¢ dislocation oi commercial # oth in Kogland | hour. highly satistied with the enjoyments of the Ni ~ Before Judge, In- | Or ofthe jan from Tennessee (Mr. Teasxy) yes apirit that burned the Ursuline Coavent. consumption, and previous rates are supported ; other | @@1 the United States. are they to be pat evening Jab, Idi, 148; 142, 14d.” Part 4 dicleck telare Janse | tender Bie. , pp, come back to New | descriptions aise are witout epee change. Specu forthe pedle ead TW tad Cotestinedh of the pore ‘There was a good number of ladies nt to. | Ulshoeffer—Nos. 0s, 98,50, 6, 14, 16, 78, a1 63, ued Mr. A it ne eotieeeen tee decivion ot ! ‘ EY } 2 ee ic wel 0 ent of . Nos. 63, 26,.90, 6, 74, 7 , 21, 82, 84, Tedb-here ef0 A0Tiote—nor mobs, merely beesusg | SCOTS surat papery terres 2 eevpepeera Hoa atermen to determine; for with them lies tig | day—among them a number of ladies from your | #8, 90, 92, 96. = este declined that he had a ity. respo: Farer Mesmiany —Since the advent of Chrint, le @ have appeared among the Jews sixty-four falee Mr + inhs, by whom they have suffered themselves to be deceived, ou eserc wioas nght ye Dee. 23.—For some time pact our report of the Cotton _ see your religious RMS in your own Way.) | thet has been increasingly gloomy. We must now change our tone @ little, and report upon a somewhat Mone Troors ron Cra. —Two thousand ‘rooys netter feeling, indicatio mee toward all gates : , ° 1s , yaruicularly Surats, which have been sold todsy tmbarbed fromjPiymouth, Eagland on the 1 hivelt.g ai A 1b, advance. The amount of Pusiness is not rs fer China. More were to embark immediately chive, Dul decitedly above am average, tay yortoriey PRAKER Said that pepe House yes- jo lay 4 whole byer pm the cert 4 ied with it the petition wi < om tion in order for th Pousn.—The body of Col. W. W. Hunter, who ok werees ees yaition Sorlbe cous) often ot ay as dioappeared abort two months 970, fiers. Tie thought, howprer, hat tho gentleman, Cave Uteroan