The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1842, Page 3

tainly the ixecative should have no agency m the formation of Jaw. Laws were the will of the na- tion expressed through the representatives of the nation.wThe execution af the law was and ought to be ussigned to the Executive Department of of the government, and they knew it was an axiom of all free governments, that all the departments, the Judical, the Legislative and the Executive,should be kept separate and distiuct. But it was said the fra- mers of the Constitution were induced from two considerations to insert in that document the provi sions by which the President had power to veto the law passed in the legislative department. The first consideration was, that the Executive might pro- tect himself againct the power of the Legisla tive ; and the second that he might guard the country against hasty and precipitate legislation.— But where was the necessity of this protection against the Executive power! The legislators, as well as the President, were bound by their oaths to support the Constiution, Nor had the Judiciary any veto. The argument, which would prove that one department should possess the veto power to guard iteelf against the Legislative, would prove that the Judicial department should have the veto, Jest their power should be encroached upon. If the veto power were necessary in their legislative ac- tion, there was ene description, and most important it was, of fundamental legislation, and why was not the veto power there? He alluded to the Conven- tien for the purpose of making a Constitution for the vernment of themselves, and to bring 'hem into ing asa government. There was no veto power applied to a Coavention. There was no danger ot recipitation there which made it important to have the control ‘of the will of one man. Ex- perience was ever the safest and best guide — He had taken the treuble to look into the 26 constitutions of the twenty-six States, which con- stitute this Union, and it was an instructive research. The States were as equally“divided asthe num- bersef which they were composed, would admit, into three equal parts on the subject of the veto.— Nine have the veto witha sppalification of two-thirds to pass a bill vetoed—viz:—Georgia, Louisiana, Mis- ippi, Massachusetts, New Fesropiaiie New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Maine. Hight of them have the veto with the qualification propo- sed to be given by the resolution under consideration —Alabama, Connecticut, Iadiana, Keatucky,Missou- ri, Arkanzas, Illinois and V And nine of the ‘ermont. Ag \¢ States have no vete whatever—Virginia, Ohio, Ma- ryland, South Carolina, North Carolina, New Jersey, Khi Island, Delaware, and Ten- neseee. Now there were these nine States whieh had had a Constitution, with occasional amendments, some of them during the time the Constitution of the Uaited States had existed — Now if there was this danger of an encroachment of the legislative power oa the execulive—if there was well-grounded _apprehenson, they should have heard somethiag of it in these nineSt which was calied the mother of States (Virginia) particularly. But had they heard,and he pat it to the partizans of the veto—he put it to the votaries of monarchial power—he put it to the Democrats who, whilej professing to be the friends of the . people, contiaued i i there was danger, | that in one of these nine States during this long and arduous, and successful operation, no instance had occurred, at least of a mischievous character, to his knowledge, of the power which seemed apprehend- ed im such hasty legislation as it was desired to Cage against. Now before he proceeded farther, let them, if they could, estimate this veto power; Jet them see what it was—what its value was, and what it amounted to in the practical operation of the Government. He did not mean to go intoan estimate of its moral value—he did not mean toes timate the degree and extent of the sway which the President, by means of the vast patronage he possesses, am exercise over individual mind, but let them go into a numerical estimate of the value of this veto power and see whatitis. He would do it by its application to the two Houses of, Congress as they were constituted. The Senate of tae United States consists ef fifty-two members.— A majority of fifty-two is twenty-seven ; two-thirds of LiL ie is thirty-six. Now suppose a law to be pi by a majority and allow him to remark that, in all great questions which had occurred in this na- tion down to the present time, they had generally been carried by bare majorities, or a very small ex- cess beyond a majority. Let him suppose that a measure of light importance had been carried in the Semate by a majority of twenty-seven,that it was ve- toed by the Presideut,and the veto can only be over: ruled by thirty-six votes. Thus they perceived that the veto of thePresidentwas equal to nine senatorial votes. Dismissal! the influence of office, that results from his his station, the patronage which he admin- isters, and the operations on the humaa mind which he was able to-exert—dismiss all things of that kind, and look to the numerical effect, and the veto power would be found to be equal to nine Senatorial votes And all would gee how it would stand in the House, where there were 212 members, of whom a majo- rity was 122, and two thirds 162. ‘The veto was, therefore, equalto 40 Representative votes. Now, he did not mean io say anything derogatory from the wisdom, acd patriotism, and prudence of any Presi- dent; aud ft was hot peseny torde 93 aa De wag unwilling to anything unkind of an: '. They, however, had. had six Presidents who ad been Senators in that body ; he would allow they were able men, but could any one ok the six show a degree of wisdom eqnal to nine times as much as was possessed by auy other Sewhtor in the body at the time ? dany one of them known an eqaivalent to the collec: wisdom of forty mem- bers of the Ho of Representatives? And did it en that they should have a man in that House as a Senator, who should only have an equal ith them, but they should transfer the same the other end of the Avenue, and they should him power equal to the votes of nit id forty Re ntatives of the other [onse not sufficient that he had all the glory of ice; it was not sufficient that he hak power ‘onage: that was not enough—but it was necessary to superadd the power ef official station or force equal to nine Senators and forty members of the other House. But let them look at this sub- in another point of view, as it respected the ice of power among the confederated States, Now they might reason as they pleased about wha a President will or ought todo when he gets into the office of President; but he (Mr. Clay) would answer for it he never would forget jhe State from which he came; there was early recollection and early association; and he would surely have a feeling tewards that State which he did not towards any other. Was it right, then—loo! matter in a confederated point of view, of ipo “a member pose jon as it right togive to State, which happened to furnish Se Pres. dent, the adv: ¢ of such an addition votes? He didnot meanto illustrate his remarks about the influence of locality upon the mind of the Chief Magistrate of the country. by reeurring to SLivaer that may have oecurred; he referred only to the general influence of human natuie, and the workings ofthe human breast. But with res- peet to the veio power, he weuld take another view of it, and he contended that practically and virtaally such a qualific ition as exists in the veto power makes it an absolute veto. lo instance had oce! ry, and doubted if any man living would ever see the occurrence of an instance in which the veto of the President would be overruled, when it came back, by two thirds of both Houses. Most of the questionsin which this power was applied, when they found their way to Congress, would come with the influence cf the Executive upon them; all the force of his reason- ing, and all the circumstances which would attend them must exert a great influence over the minds of the body, when a bill came to it for a recon ration of the questiou-on its passage He thought, therefore, that the Convention might as well have declared in terms thatthe veto should have been an absolute . Hewas very much afraid that he had not physical strength to perform the task he had undertaken, as he could wish, and therefore he should come ta another roposition, and that was@ne to which he asked the serious and undivi- ded attention of the Senate. The veto power pro posed to act only when th lature acted. it Proposed to termi: legislation; it professed to consummate it, ifhe might so speak. The officer charged with the veto was eupposed to be per- feetly silent in reference to the passage ef any great measure until it was presented for his con- sideration aad igorevsle or rejection; but the pro| ion which he was going to endeavor to maintain was thatthe vero power drew after it the power of initiation of iaws. If when they knew at was in the power of ene man filling another p emy pers = 0 go a to arrest them in eir lezislative eapacity—when the a no act which they ceald pace could 4 Bl = but with his concurrence, was it not ite inevitable tendency that in the process of time they would look with less and less attention, and delicacy to tation, and they would come to consult fanectiouary, who was charged'with the wer of vetoeing their laws, what laws they could pass which would meet with his app ing the nistration of an eminent in- dividual now in private life, did they net know how often during the progress of bills through the two Honses, it had ben intimated that the bills would be vetoed if passed through both Hiouses And did they not recollect numerou it which he exercised the power ‘ake, what had occurred within the last six months. At the Liat session they — two Bills, to establish « of he United States, and he ventured t) say that neither of if we bills. had i hearty concurrence, in all their provisions, twenty members, if all their own wills beew Jeft 7) nenced by the co-ordinate department of the government. were uofortuvate in the | tures which they made, een the dissenting and aerating power; and he did not know solitary man belonging to either party that would have ever voted to sustain or msert that clause, if it had nor been put there for the purpose cf conciliation. It put there with the unrealized expectation that it would secure the President's signature to the passage of the bill. And so of the second measure sae at tl ion; accerding to all the his tory of the case, it came to Congress as it left the President; and so anxious was a majority in Con- ar to pass mevsure to meet the President's views, that, though they would have materially modified the measnre if they had not apprehended a veto, they took it as it came from his hands, fusing to alter a werd, and passed it through thi house in the same way. Did uot this prove that the veto power draws after it the initiatory power? There was now another scheme of finance before a committee, with his friend from New Y: (Mr head; but was there one man in i—if there were, he had not met him in either House—if left to himself,that would propose e of currency and finance as this Exchequer proje. And yet they must do something If the veto wai not amended, and modified, and limited, in process of time and other period shall have elapsed equal to nee the formation of the constitution, the whole legislation of the Capitol will be prepared at the White Houve and the partments around it, and sent here in the shape of bills to register, like the ancient Parliament of France, which merely registered the laws le the nation then to breathe, to ennble Congress to breathe, to enable Congress to speak ‘the will of the nation and of the Legislature, it was indispensable that this veto power shonid be restrained, or modified, or totally repealed. If it be not restrained, the question whic they would have to decide would be, not what in their deliberate judgments would be of terest to their constituents—what would be a rem- edy of existing grievances—what was best adapted to restore the country’s prosperity—but, what would be sanctioned by the Chief Magistrate. He would proceed now to examine some of the argu- ments which he had heard out of doors and else- where against the abolition or modification of the veto power Of late years, there had s rung up a notion that it was necessary to exert some power to restrain majorities, and that it was dangerous to trust majerities without having seme check to their But, on what was Congress to rely if were not to govern? Somebody must ither majorities or minorities—and if wherefore ? Have they more wisdom averon Another reason was the reason af physical force. Majorities ought to govern because they will ; they have the power to make thomselyes felt and to enforce their will, But the doctr minority governing eith: r with or without the veto ocd was advanced by gentlemen who profess to long to what was called the Jeffersonian school of polities. Well, what was Jefterson’s opinion 1— ‘Trey had it to his famous Inaugural speech deliv- ered more than 40 years age, iu which he said thet absolute acquiescence in the decision of the major- ity was an inevitable principle of Republics from whieh there wasnoeseape. Butthere were interests which were to be mace safe under a veto power than without it, and for these interests he had heard adverted fo as of this class ; but he. (Vr. Buay) saw no difference betwee that and other great interests. If it betrue that one interest will be mere secure uader the veto power, it would be true that all are more secure with than without it ; and if it be true that there is no security for one interest by the operation of the veto power, it was equa'ly true of all iaterests. The question came to this was the veto power, a necessary power. It was necessery to none or it was mecessary te all. What security must they have in a veto? Why, sooner or later, as long as our free government ex. ists, the President will finally yield to the majori- ity ; and whenever there was a majority that was disposed to encroach on the great Southera interest toweich he had referred, the veto would not protect them—the President would not protect them.— They would have no other protection, but their own va'our and their own gallantry to guard their rights at all hazards against all assailants. That, and that alone would protect them; and in the meantime they had the security of Constitutional guarantee, and the charicter of the Government and the confederacy. They had besn told that this same instrament, the Constitution, should not be lightly touched, and one gentleman had said that it was aimest impossible to get an amendment ; he admitted that it was extremely doubtful whether it coald be amended, but it was their duty to make all proper rts. He then bricfly glancet the other subjects embraced in his resolutions, and contended that the 242 members of Congress were better able to judge of the wants and wishes of the people, than a President surrounded by flatterers, whoseears it was difficult for truth to reoch, and it was assuming a great res i man to annal the national comveye to him through the people’s representatives. Mr. Presren replied and contended that any al- teration of the Constitution would be dangerous and iu fact a breach of the compact of Confedra- tion, The veto power was one heeessarily inher- ent in the principles of compromise on which the govearment was corstracted. It wasnota govern- ment intended to be ruled by majorities alone, for all its checks and balances were carefully chosen for the purpose of protecting the mi- nority against the msjority. The Hegisiative branch could not be said to represent the ma- jority for each representative was but the rep- resentative of local interests; and the Senate, in partienlar| was of an aristocratic nature, its members not coming direetly from the people, and protected against popular control by the term of service being fixed at six ye: The President, on the contrary, came directly from the people of the Union, and not from a sectional portion; he was, therefore, essentially the only truly democratic representative of the Leal heed will, and to him the people naturally leoked for the protection of their rights: hence the propriety of with the veto power to interpose tion influenced by sectional interest: y therefore to account for the fact that the exercise of the veto power hadgalways been popular in this country. Mr. Buckawnan desired to say something on this | subject, but as it was now late and sary to proceed with other business on succeeding days, he moved the Lp tent ac of this question until this day week. The motion was agreed to and the Senate adjourned. being endowed i House of Bepresentatives. Monpay, Jan. 24. Tux Moxomania Hoax—Ex-Paesipent Aoams—Tur Treasvay Note Bit—Petition ror tue Dissorution or THE Unton. Mr. Apams, immediately after the reading of the jour- nal, rose an that when he was arr: markson Saturday evening, he was re from a letter from Accomsc. wi ibmitted that the d by the House to be out of proceed without the leave of the How Mr. Avams said that the arenes had decided that he was not called to order ou the point made by the gentle man from North Carolina (Mr. Rayner,) but on a differ- ent one, a8 understood by the Speaker. He submitted to the House that he stood before them in the position of an oceused man. The Srraxen decided that he conld not befpermitted to ced without the leave of the House. r. Fintmone, asked leave of the House to repert from the Committee of Ways and Means several bills which be ig waiting many days for an opportunity to eget. P Vir, Wier objected te the introduction of any new. bu- ws ness until that before the House was disposed of. Mr. Avams wished to know what was the position of the question. The Sreaxen said it was necessary to obtain the con- sent ofthe House before the gentleman could proceed. Mr. Wise moved that the gentleman from Massachu- setts have leave to proceed. Mr. Axpnews demanded the yeas and nays,whieh were ordered, and wese yeas 76,nays 91. So the House deci- ded that the gentlemanfrom Massachusetts shonid not be permitted to proceed, Mr. Anas then moved that the petition be reeeived ond referred tothe Committee on Foreign Relations. to enable themto select another Chairman should they think proper. Mr. Wise then asked permission of the House to reply tothe attack made upon him by the gentleman from Massachusetts. onp ohjecte’s id the motion was not in order. was a question of privilege, which in order. and he asked for the yeas and nays which were ordered. Mr Arnot —Order ! order! order! Wise stated his point of pri st all his efforts, let loose the husetts with ell his wrath upon ing extracts eutleman having der, conld not led itaca right, ‘debt. due him, to be permit: to attack which the House had licenced. woan rose to a point of order, that the gen- ted to reply to Mr. Uso tleman fr Virginia had uo right to make his motion suspension of the raler. ‘overrated the point of order, +n} Mr. Jed from the decision. eatleman from Kentucky (Mr. ging the question. They could not Yecide whother the motion ofthe gentleman trom Virgi- nia (Mr. Wise) was in order until it was in possession of the House. Mr. Uepeawoon wished to debate his question until he would make every gentleman in the House understand it, even thegeatleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Cush- ing) himself. (Laughter.)) A wae e—Suppose he uon't understand it himeelf.— (Laughter. "TRS Bienen eald the motion wee not detatecble. : The question was then taken on susteining the dici- sion of the Speaker, and decided in the atfirmative—syes 110, noes not counted. . je wan received from the Senate, bo aferes passed the Treasury Note Bill with 5 Mr. Firewour asked the unanimous consent of the Too to take Bode oa just att from the a “j ¢ ions ng made vations quarters, the m- m ‘ion could not be c Mr, Borts then moved to lay the mation of the gentle- m -n from Virginia (Mr. Wise) onthe table. which was ag eed to—ayer 10). noes 7s. So the of pri leg. was laid npon thetable. Sie "Apame then moved that the petition be received referred to the committee on foreign relations, with to choose e cheirman if they should think without Underwood) was be that it en 8. md proper; oril the House preferred, he would be willing to take the motion of the gentloman fram Virginia (Mr. Hopkins), that the committee be requested to act in con- formity with the praver of the petitioners. That gen- tleman had made up his mind vpon the truth of the ac- cusation contained in the petition, and he was of course an exceedingly proper person to sit as a judge. Mr. Horxtys said his opinion was most decidedly made up, and he heartily concurred with the petitioners in the propriety of removing the gentleman from the commit- tee on fore'gnatfairs, andhe was ready to give that vote whenever he had the privilege of doing so. 7 Mr. Apams said he wished to have the opportunity of answering the charges ia that petition, beiore the ques- tion on the reference was taken. 4 The Sreaxen said tbat under the rule, when notice was given of an intention to debate petitions, they must lie over. Mr. Apams hoped the day would come when he would have the opportunity of debating the whole subject; when the door would be thrown wide open, and then the gentleman from Accomac could epen his whole eart. Mr. Waanen asked if it would be in order to move an amendment to the instructions, requiring the committee to act in conformity with the prayer of the petitioners. it would be out of order, as the in- now before the House. Mr. Gimen asked if the committee on forcign rela- tions could aot on this subject without instructions, ‘The Sreaxen said that was not a question for him to decide. Mr. Avams—The committee can decide that ques 5 ry well, it shall be brought before them for their Cecision. Mr. Apam3 then said he would some more petitions, of which he had a goodl: and bresented the petition of one hundred ani sixty makers of New York, praying to be protected in their business frem the competition of foreign manufactur wae was referred to the Committee on Manufac- ures. Mr. Adams then presented several memori: direct. ly or indirectly connected with abolition, which were decided to come within the 2ist rule or their reception Sresntes to, and the motion to receive was Jaid upon the able. Mr. Avams then said he had a petition from citizens of Haverhill, Massachusetts, praying that Congress ma Philadel ph [Correepondence,of the Herald.) Puitrapecemia, Jan. 25, 1842. The transactions in storks to-day were light, ata farther advance in Sia’e Five's The Brokers are selling Girard Bank notes on time, at a diseredit — Look out for a crash—stand from under. —_———es Avoruen Sue's Crew Savep —Captain Collins, of the packet ship Roscias, fell in with, on the 7th December, in lat 47, long 40, the Erin--go-Bragh, Sumpton, from Quebee for Liverpool, in a sinking state, and took off the crew and passengers. This is the second ship's crew saved by Captain Collins in One year. {G> A New Way ro Raise rae Wixp.—In these hard times, nothing, perhaps, is more puzzling than thesecret ining wealth. Seven years ago, an one could get rich in a twelvemonth—in imagination ; but times have sadly altered! A man is now lucky, unless he be cash- ier or president of a bank, ifhe acquire a fortune in twice that time. Old Hays and young Lowndes, too, have been terrible dampers upon enterprise. Investigating com- mittees from Congress, and Captain Tyler, keep a sharp look out; and consequently, among office holders, busi- ness has come to something like a stand still, ia the more rapid line.—People wil! have to hecome honest. In this emergency be advised—turn to industrious habits ; eco nomise ; shave yourself—but, to do that easily, speedily, and beautifully, obtain one of Chapman’s Magic Razor tt aad at 102 William street and be thankful forthe int. OG Kyrrtine ny Stesm.—The down easters have in- vented a knitting apparatus that is worked by steam,and they are likely to bave all the old women about their ears for so doing. Every thing is in the steam way— even our neighbor, Dr. Sherman, makes his famous Med- icated Lozenges by steam, and then cannot half supply the demand for them. Put on more steam, Doctor, aud don’t let the world suffer for the want of your valuable medicines, 106 Nassau street holds multum in parvo. [From the Commercial Advertiser} OG> Semnina’s Resronstive Conprat.—This popular adopt measures peaceably to dissolve the Union, whic! he moved might be referred to a select committee, with instructions to report an answer to the petitioners with the reaaons why their prayer should not be granted. While the contents of this petition were being an nounced, surprise and indignation were strongly depict- ed upon the countenances of many of the members. The following ia a copy ofthe petition :— To the Congress of the Un The undersigned, ci monwealth of Massachusetts, pray that yon will imme- diately adopt measures peaceably to dissolve the union oi tiete States. First, becuuse no union can be agreeable or perma: nent, which does not present prospects of reciprocal benefits. Second, b caure a vast proposition «f the resources of one section of the Union is annually drained to sustain the views and course of another tection, without any ad- quate return. Third, because judging fromthe history of past na- tions, that union, if persisted in the present course of things, will certainly everwhelm the whole nation in uiter destruction. Signed by Benjamin Emerson and 46 othr ra. Mr. Horxixs asked if it would be in order to move to hove that petition burned in the presence of the House. ‘The Srvaxen suid the House could decide to do what they pleased with it. Mr. Turney asked if it was in order to move to lay the petition on the table, and have it printed. He wisded the country to understand the character of the petitions that were presented to that House. The Sreaxxn replied in the aflirmative. Mr. Turney then made that motion. Mr. Wise asked if it was in order to move a vete of censure onany member who should present a petition for the dissolution of the Union, and appoint a commit. tee ba enquire whether any such petition had beea pre- sented. Mr. Apams Sjocularly]—Good! Mr. Cuarman said this subject deserved grave consid eration, and he moved an adjsurnment. This motion was negatived. Mr. Turner moved (or a call of the House, which was negatived. ir. Meatwetirr raised the question of reception, and moved to lay the motion to receive upon the table. He thought it diegraceful to receive a petition of sueh @ character. Mr. Apams was surprised to hear opposition to the re: ion of this petilion from a quarter which had so often calculated the value of the Union. Mr. Joun Camrnece did not think that a petitition of such a character should be passed over without notice. The Sreaxen said it was not debatable. Mr. Camrsext said it should be debated that the coun- try might sce the character of the petitions which were presented. ‘The metion to lay the motion to receive upon the table was then put and carried. Mr. Turney then moved the printing of the petition. The Sreaxen said it wos not inorder, as the motion to lay the motion to receive upon the table, had carried it out of the possession of the House. Mr. Tunnny said there had been a misapprehension of the vote, and he moved a reconsideration, on which he asked for the yeas and nays, which were ordered. Mr. Horxiys moved acall of the House, which was ne- gatived. ‘i Mr. Cuarnan moved an adjournment, which was ne gatived—ayes 49. noes 87. Mr. Gitmer offered the following resolution for the consideration of the House :— Resolved, That in presenting for the consideration of this House a petition for the dsssolution of the Union, the Member from Massachusetts (Mr. Apasts) has justly in curred the gensure ef this House. (Mr. Avams —Is that in order, Mr. Speaker? Mr. Unpgrwoop objected that the resolution was not in order, and it was necessary to move to suspend the ru'es. Mr. Gruwer said, he would move @ suspen: was necessary to muke the resolution in order. The Sreaxen said it would not be in order to move a susjension of the rules, as the House was, at the present time, acting under a suspension. He would say, how- ever, that hethought this was a privileged question,and he would refofer to a precedent which must be within the recollection of the gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr. Adams) and which occurred some ye: The gentleman had then otfered a petition from certai pear Fredericksburgh, Va.. on which a resolution was offered by a member {rom Virginia (Mr. Patten), that the entleman be brought to the bar and censured. With {it precedent before him, the Speaker did not feel at Lberty to pronounce the motion out oforder, Me. Wan deprecated the consideration of this resolu- th ba privileged question, as ha feared it might lead to * meee acrimoulous debate. He was a member of the Howse at the time to which the Speaker had just referced, and be recollected well the scenes that took place on eceasion. The debate was then of so violent acharac- ter, that the Southern members in a body lef: the Hall, and th y were with oe persuaded to return. He hoped the House would not, by entertaining this asa pri- vileged question lead to the recurrence of such painful zen Mr. Annotn asked if it would be within the pale ofthe Constitution to present a petition in favor of the Union, as a'tempts had been repeatedly made in the South to dissolve it. Spvexar Voices —Never ! never! Mr. ARxotp —There has been. . Mr. Apams hoped that the resolution would be receiv. ed, and that he might be permitted to address the House in his di , particular! iy at the gentleman from Vir- ginla (Mr. Gilmer) seems disposed to play second fiddle m, if that his friend from Accomac, (Mr. Wise.) Mr. Gum he played second fiddle to no man.— 10 fiddler, but wished to present the music of in the space of one revolving moon, ‘Was statesman, poet, fiddler and buffoon?” (Roars of laughter, intermingled with calls to, or- a ‘Maa. Vv. aowe moved a call of the House, which was agreed to,and one hundred and sixty members hav- swerod to their names, v y moved that the House adjourn, which rried, ayes 104,noes not counted, andthe House ned. Baltimore. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Bactimore, Jan. 25, 1842. Mr. Eprror,— The foreign news by the steamer Britannia reach- ed us yesterday afternoon, and was looked upon as highly interesting. Wehail the arrival of the in- imitable Boz, with supreme delight. The citizens of Baltimore, if he visitthem, will extend to him most cordially the righthand of fellowship. That he is a philanthropist, ull his writings speak aloud He has ever been the ardent friend of those whom Bulwer, in his Lady of Lyons, pronounces, by the lips of Melnotte, the gentlemen of nature. I am not aware that the commercial intelligence has yet had any effect upon our markets. It is possible that flour may experience a slight advance. A substitute to the original resumption bill is now before the Legislature. It provides that on and after the first day of May next, the several banks of the State shall redeem all their @5 notes; their $10's after the first day of August, and all their liabilities after the first day of October next. Up to the latest hour the vote had aot been taken, though it is pro- bable that this itute, with some amendmente, will pass the House. ratic party toa man are in favor of specie payments. A large number of the more ultra whigs are also advocates of the same measure. I find, however, that it is nota ae topic enor who are ex- tensively engaged in commercial pursuits; or ia other nol those who are dependent on the banks for discounts Thave looked at the latest western mail, and found nothing of etriking interest. Burritt, the learned blacksmith, is lecturing in Cincinnati to full hou- see. The Rumgumlia Guards je a new theatrical corps ofaegroes, who opened the Natioaal Theatre on Saturday night last, with histrionic performances.— The house lam told was crowded with the most tfeer mixture of animated nature ever beheld,— Fite whole afiair broke up in a complete row. The woo! heads had to desert the stage in double quick time. stomachic medicine, we understand, is highly recom. mended by several of our eminent physici It inex. cellent: for n is headache, nervous affections in general, and particular remedy for dyspep- via. What is better yet,it is pleasing to the taste. For sale at 192 Fulton street, 216) Bowery, and 546) Broad way. ; b —La coupe des cheveux aune influenc: ble sur tous Jes organes co: posant la voute craniére et sur Veffet de la transpira tion. Elle ladiminue parce qu'il y a diminution de 1 chaleur sur lederme, De la, la possibilité des rhumes, tea maux d'yeus, de dents et Woreilles, le tout par réper- ion. La coupe des cheveux occai Vexcrésion de Phuile @ des pores de leurs tiges; de maladies. La coupe de cheveux doit se faire, non pas toujours suivant la mode, mais bien plus ot le moins d’ epaisseur de Je chevelure. avec art, Jiminuer kes parties trop touffues, et savoir adroitement conserver, sur les parties depeuplées, la couverture nécesssire a Ventretien de la chaleur vitale. En somme, le soin de cette operation ne doit étre coafic qu’d des artistes re- conuus par leur bon goitet leursavoir, et non pas ides raceourcisseurs de cheverw La coupe des cheveux doit étre classée parmi les soins urgens et nécessaires que chacun doit prendre pour la conservation de sa santé Lacoupe des cheveux stimule les bulbes et favorise leur pousse consecutive. La coupe des cheveux et quelquefois usage du rasoir ne peuvent @tre nuisible que pendant l'emlation scci- dentelle, surtout sur les jeunes enfans i la chevelure desquels il est bon W’apporter une attention toute parti- culiére, et qui a¢:é omise ou ignorée jusqu’a ce jour. On peut obtenir sur la coupe des chevenx et surleuren- tretien,les renseignemens nécesssires chez M. A. Granul- nne wne diminution dans qui sort habituellement la aussi, une seconde cause ‘The following is 4 statement of the o of St.Clair, M.T., Jan. 1, 1642, a8 compared with Jan.) 1841: Ban of Sr. Cram, Miewiaan 1942, Jucrease. Decrease. 4 ne = ‘aes ase toe win ¥ 15.054 = | The following is a comparative statement of the imme- diate resources and liabilities of the Bank of ;Missouri and Branches:— Bawa oF Missovnt ano Branciies; 1661 anp 1842. 42. reat. $934.26 ee + 245 540 1,178,866 Liabilities Due depositors, Cireulation, jean oi: Yon trouyera sa composition qui figure en pre- miere ligne et furpatse en ce moment tout ce qui 4 employé pour lachevelvre. Une deses boite doit comptée parmi les choses indis: nir tout chefde familie; elle affermit les racines, la chute, fortifie par ses stimulans riches et eux, les cheveux les plus faibles, rend a toutes les chevelures ce motlleux, ce lustre, et cette douceur admirable, pré- vient beaucoup les cheveux de blanchir, Spécifique extraordinaire pour faire disparaitre du cuir chevelu ce cédiment poudreux dont tant de personnes ont ase plaindre. L’omploi peut en étre quotidienne- ment fait sur la t¢te des viellards comme sur celle des enfants les plus jeunes. Le grand dobit qui s'en fait, la vogue et le ment que prend chaque jour cet article est et doit Are toutes les craintes e Comporition. de lex parfums les ta Bergam ra: . &c. ge. Chaque boite est accom- " hevelurs nsables dont doit Broadway. % 0G Cuarnam Treat d spectacle of Un- dine, which is now playing at the Chatham to crowds of edmirers,far outshines aey thing in splendor ever yet produced in this or any other theatre iu the city. We canuot speak of the scenery and costumes in tutlicient terms of admiration—we will merely ment Sumptuous Chrystal Deneath the ted by Smith, which is alone worth the Of the acting of the principal per- we have but one opinion—that it cannot be equalled in this city. as Undine, charmed every auditor; and Mr. Sir Hulbrand. and N. Johnson as the Goblin Spri in, (who, by-the bye, s great credit for his excellent arrangement of ches) were loudly applauded. The spectacle is repeated to-night, with an entertaining farce, and singing and dancing by Diamond and Whitloc blic appear fully to er in catering for hment is crowded it during the nm the scene nightly, and many fe day, when they ime in examining the endless variety of curiosities which are collect- edhere. Mr. Holbrooke’s Model of the Vity of Dablin alone isthe most grand work of art ever brought to A Its accuracy may be judged from the following circumstance, which actually occurred here on Mondoy night. Agentleman present remarked that he resided in Dublia fouc months, that he boarded in a certain street, naming the number, and asked Mr. Holbrroke if he could point it out; he did so at once. when the gentlemen with ecstacy and surprise exclaim: d—“ Yes, that is the house, ond, by Heavens ! behind it stands the very little shed where I used to tie my horse.” The company were pleased and gratified at this confirmation of the correct- ness of this great work, whicb occupied the arduous | bor of the artist for twelve succe! years. This m del, which is not a painting, is attracting crowds of vi tert, and creating an immense sensation. It is exhibited day andevening. The Falls of Niagara, the Pacumatic Railroad, the Grand Cosmorama, half a million of Curi- jatural and artificial, and the performances of e Cerito and Master Henry, and the celebrated original comic vocalist, Mr. T.G. Booth, are all embraced with Dublin, under one charge for admisssion—25 cents tothe whole. Such attractions, for such a price, are without a parallel in America—probably inthe world. Life armg, then why delay, ‘When sickness hovers round, To stop the progress of decay, That leads beneath the ground? There isa whole sermon in the above lines. We all like to live, and yet few take the proper course to p1 serve it. A simple cold lays the foundation of many a orders, which two or three packeges of the Compound Extrect of Hoarhound would at once eradicate. “An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure;” so says an oll adoge, and it is atrue one. Never forget this, but at once avail yourselves ofa r entive in your reach. Sold by J. Pease & Son, 45 Division street; Ro- bertson, No. 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore; D-vall, 232 Broad street, Newark, N.J.; Zieber, 87 Dock street, Phi- ladelpbia, Pa.; Redding, $ State st. Boston; Curns & Co. 13 Exchange Place, Orleans. (ig Boweny Amrnitunatee.— Sweeny, the great banjo player, takes a benefit here to-night, and presents a long array of names which have volunteered on the occasion. The bill is consequently the most attractive of the sea- son, ard all who love rational amusement and talented rdormances, will be sure to remember the “ Old Dar- cy" tonight: Hedeserves a full honse, and we doubt not he will havy it. This company leaves for Europe week after next, On Saturday afternoon next there will be aday performanc Hive’s Le Hill, one of the miost ular comedians in the country, appears as @ lecturer Fehight at tho Sociey Library, cad wives ws a diserta- tion on the manners and customs of the descendants of our Plymouth pilgrim fathers, more generally known &: the universal Yankee nation. Mr Hill bas been a cli observer of New England character, and w w of @ person more competent to handle this subj sides this, he leaves the track adopted by the ol leisure to take URE Be- fash- ioned prosy lecturers,and enlivens his subject by a bril- Nant collection of anecdotes appropriate to the mat- ter of which he treats, and relates them, too, ina style that cannot be approached. ROW—AND NO FantTHen. nable one to command the Hair is concerned, and to say to ent, “Thus far shalt thou crow, and ne farther.” Barbers are useful— useful in their places —but their utmost efforts of skill in the depilatory art leave still a “stubble land at harvest home” These Powders, on the contrary, eradicate the“ stubble,” oc- casionixg to him who tses them no misgivings on ap roaching his “ ledye love,” or, in the intercourse of Reort with heart, the fear of inflicting on her'' vermil check” (as General G. P.M. hes it) unnecessary pain. Seriously, no toilet ean hardly be complete, without this little asetant for removing hair. It accomplishes the object ina few minutes, and is neither difficult to be 9 plied nor dangerous in its operation on the skin. Full directions accompany each bottle. Price $1. To behad in thia city only, at DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S Exclusive Office, 07 Welker stroct, 1 door from Broadway ; end of A.B. Bands & Co, 79 and 100 Fulton street; Abraham B. Sands, 273 Broadway, granite building; and David Sands & Co., 67 East Broadway. Gourand’s Vegetable Rouge, 50 cents per bottle, MONKEY MARKET. ‘Tuesday, Jan, 25--6 P.M. At the Stock Board to-day prices have generally gone up, but there is no confidence in a permanent improve: ment among dealers. It is generally supposed that hold- ers of stocks are desirous to make the bestof the news, in order toescope. Some well known large dealers are said to be heavy holders of bond: Delaware and Hudson rose per cent: adiana dollar bonds 2 per cent; Illinois 6 per cents, 2 per cent; Harlem }; Long Ieland |; Mohawk 4; bills on Philadelphia 6}; Baltimore 4; Mobile i}: New Orleans 9. Exchange on New York I quete at 4 prem; Phi- lideiphia bj a¥2; Virginia 3) a 3j, speci 3 rail. roed orders 15 discount. The weather this morn- | ing continues clearand cold + Youre wier ij ‘The bills of the Towanda Bank of Pennsyly that hes repeatedly failed, are now received by the sate Trearurer, and the bank will try te goon again Due from Banks, Rank Notes, Specie, 509'597 788.462 509 50 In another column will be found article from the Bankers’ Circular, on the state and prospects ofthe com- mercial offairs of England, in connection with those o the United States, We do not find in the general position of affairs anything to warrant the belief of a permanent improvement either in paper credits or trade. As far as this country is concerned individually, there is no prospect, but that of a continued contiaction in paper facilities,tend ingto place affaire firmly on aspecie basis. This reduction must necessarily involve a corresponding contraction in England. Asthe precious metals become more valuable here as a circulating medium, the means of sustaining an iucreased circulation on the part of the Bank of Eng land, will be increased, and must prevent any tendency to inflation. The coadition of the dishonored States here, it is well known, arises not from choice, but from necessity. They are unable to pay. The only remedy is to wait until the means of the people shall enable them to pay taxes sufficient to discharge their debts. This can ensue only after the lapse of years. Striet economy and increased taxes are the only m: by which the Federal Government can preserve its own credit; and prehend that neither Lora Ashburton,nor any other minister, can by any proposition on thoirpart, enable those to pay who have not got the means. In eorrobora- tion of our view in relation to the English currency, we subjoin atable of the paper currency at four periods, as follows :— Paren Currency or Great Britain. Other sources, England. pts Oct.16. Nov 13. Dee Bank of Eugiand, 059.00 17.840 000 17,065,400 16.2 Private. 768,136 6 253.964 6,23'793 SST 9619.98 34914135 Private and joint stock, 3,092,849 3,203,703 3,383,038 Ireland. Bank of ireland, 2.877.925 3,060 750 2,135,998 95,563,199 36,102 583 8: Private and joint stock, 1,929,906 £31,049 £4;436,(00 4,290,000 “42 ¥,000 5, Total. Bullion in bank, t From this it appears that the currency is on a firmer ba- sis now then at any period since Aug. Notwithstanding which,the Bank of England has curtailed its circulation full £1,000,000, or 6 per cent, since October; and the ag- gregate circulation of the Kingdom was reduced £1,500, 000 in four weeks; andthe bullivn had increased but £600,000, not withstanding the arrival of £1,500,000 from the United States and elsewhere, during the same pe riod. ‘The failure of the States here, and the discussion of the question of repudiation, together with the tone of the .President’s Message, caused great alarm among stockholders, and in the political circles; and not the least dangerous feature is the smothered feeling on the subject, aod the singular tone assumed by all the papers The following from the Times, shows the first effect upon the stock market of the President’s Message :— Consols opened steadily this morning at 83; 89 for the the account, and the quotation Fredually improved to 99}; but upon the appearance of the second edition of the “Herald,” with the speech of the American Presi- dent, a reaction took place, and they receded tothe for- mer price. After a more careful perusal of the docu- ment, thethreatening tone at first attributed to it appear- ing to be more in sound than in substance, a better feel- ing was visible, and they finally closed at 83) buyers. ‘The French Journals received are chiefly occupied with the Speech of the President of the United States at theopening of Congress. Their comments amount to this :—That Great Britain cannot persist in exercising aright of search in the case of American vessels ea- gaged inthe slave trade, without provoking a war with this Republic. This being the view taken on the Conti- nent of the political relations*between the United States and Great Britain, we may couple it with the following speech of the King of the French : - “ Sincethe close of your last session, the questions which excited in the East our just solicitude have reach. edtheirterm. Phave concluded with the Emperor of Austria, the Queen of Great Britain, the King of Pru the Emperor of Russia, a convention which consec the commen intentien of the power to maintain the peace of Europe, and cunsolidate the repose of the Otto- man empire,” The difficulties pending between the United States and Great Britain ccnsist mostly of those relating to the right of search,on which subject it is stated in the letters of the English Minister to the Executive of the United States, that there is a common understanding among the powers of Europe. The result of auch “a common understanding” was seen last year in the case of France andthe Eastern question. The four powers made atrenty without the assent of France, and when that power, with M. Thiers at its head, resented the in- sult,she found all Europe arrayed against her, and was, through the timidity of the King, obliged to sub- mit. The position of affairs now seems to be that the fears of the Democratic principle, existing in the United States, are a bond of unity among the Enropern pow crs, under which they array emselves against the repub- lic, by forcing upon her the right of-search, The ap- pointment of Lord Ashburton we look upon as a cloak tothe real designs of Great Britain. That person re- ceived hin-peerage as a reward for his services to a cor- rupt Ministry, and his connections with this country now render him the fitting instrument to impose upon the world a belief that Great Britain is most anxious to preserve peace, while we doubt not that his instructions are really imperative not to yield an inch cither of right of search, or of the territory in dispute: By such a movement the United States mut either sub: mit, or endure the onus of provoking hostilities. The whole tone of the English papers points to this. The following paregraph is from the London Standard. “The right of search question is one in which we are interested, and honorably so, for the sake, alone, of suf- fering humanity—and America will not, we should hope, disgrace herself by seeking @ dishonarable quarrel with us on that seore. It flame which has been for some time dy bickerirgs should at lest be exingnished “oa ail ee ve 60 fra ible an attempt as ¢! now about to be made forthe purpose. It is universally con- ceded that the choice of a1. ambassador could not have fallen upon 4 more suitable person than Lord Ashbur- The following is from thathigh tory organ, the Lon don Herald :— “ go far as the President, the federal government, and the better and more intelligent classes of the republic are concerned, an aflirmative answer mayjbe given; but we fear the nomination will excite hostility among the mobility of the Union. The great and important services whick the mercantile establishment over which Lord Ashburton s0 successfully presided for so many years has rendered almost every portion of the United States, have provoked notthe gratitude but the animosity and ill-will of the agrarian democrats of that strange country. The enormous stake which his lordship’s connections have in the future well doing and honesty of so many of the American states, and the very able and energetic part which, itis understood, a former pariner of the noble lord took last ear inthe attempt to re establish the currency of the Union, Hare produced feelings of irritation amongst the least cvilized and mostiviolent sections of American democra- cy which may act tnfavorably on the success of Lord Ashburton’s mission.” ‘This modest article assumes that none ofthe Americans are civilized, and the democracy the leost civili- zed. When the partner, (Mr. Bates,) to which the paragraph alludes, was here last year to attend the extrs session,in order to procure the charter ofa National Bank, we stated the fact. This, the organ of the agent in this city, of that house, the New-York American and stated Mr. Bates was “here en his private . nior partner of the house is now re- presented to be about to make the same attempt in por- J ne doubt, his success in obtaining payment for the enormous amount of stocks which he represouts, will greatly influence his course im the political matters with which he is charged, From allthese circumstances we are led to believe that a crisis is rapidly approaching, and that the chances of arupture between the two countries is more im minent than ever; for the people of the United States will never submitto Foreign dictation, even although all Europe should array itself against her to crush the spirit of Democracy. Should the United States yield “the right ef search,” the next claim ‘on behalf of suffering humanity” will be that slavery shall be aho- Itshed in the United States under threats of the vew geance of the allied powers. ® atthe Stoc 1855, ik Exchange. % do do ao 150 de do Blo do 100 slo do thw 6 100 do do § 50 do do enw 65) 159 do U $ Bank a | $200 5068 do a $2000 50 lo wo a) paeb0 fod. Sterling Bor ds 2 ? S600 dy a 7000 do. oo 20 3000 Ind. Deller Bonds 25 100 do 1% 00 do 45) 110 do Mohawk RR 59 do 26° 112 de Harken 9} do 264 50 do Long Island R 52 do 10 26 ©6200 do do Sa) do 15 6 100 do do sto 2 lo 26) 350 do do 53 Del & Hud 00 98 50 do Paterson RR 45) Second Board; $4000 [linoia Bouds $1000 ladiana Borde sion do ‘Shure 200 hs Lome Istene fiova do. 25 do Det & Had fluo do a7 a4 Corn Trade, We notice nochange in this market. The sews by the Britannia hes bad no effect wheteve. Common brands canal flour continues at $5 93 a barrel. The entire amount of flour received and mansfactured in the city of St. Louis during the last year is cst mated at 260,000 bbls, Married. 's Chureh, by the Rev. Wm. « the 24th instant, Mr. Joun MeNery. Jr.. to 5 Quiy, danghter of John Quin, Eeq , all of this ci On Monday morning, the 24ch instant. in St, Po Cathedr i Mr. Francis C to Miss Many Mixon, all of this city. Died, On Tuesday, 25th instant, after a short iluesa, Susan Mannix, wile of Philip Martin, in the 26th year of her es The friends of the family. and those of her hrother-in- law, James Marrlu, are invited to attend her feneral, to- merrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, {rom her late residen 160 Centre street. im Bes AEX eoe> On Tuerday morning, 35 aged 38 years 8 friends, instant, Wat, Listewarre nd those of Mr. W. Stringer, » cospect- y requested to attend h ‘al. from 162 William street, this afternoon, at th ck, On Tuesday morning, Fwity, infant daughts C. Burnet. The friends of the fami eral this afternoon, at thi street, Brooklyn. At Ogdensburgh, on the 18h instant, Mc f Oaxcey, late merchant of that place. re invited to att o'clock, from No 83 © Weekly Report of Interments In the City and County of New York from the 16) day of Jom 1842, to the 22d day of Jon., 1842. 42 Men—38 Women—s8 Boy Disxasy:s—Apoplexy 1 Bleeding 3: Bleedi Girle, Total (39 0; Cole ” Debility rrbasal; Death from Poison 0; Dropay Dropay in the chest 2; Drowned 1; Dysentery sipelas 4; Epilepsy 0; Fever 9: do. scarlet 14; do typhoid 7; 40. pearpe- ral 1; do. remittent us 1; do.inflaimmator; 9; do inter- Hip Disease 0 0; do of wom Whooping between! and ¢, 96:2 and 5, 25 10 and 20,1) 0 and 30. 25; 30 amd 40, 1; 49 and 50 12; 50 amd 60.18; 60 and 70, 4, 70 and 80,4; 80 and 9) 2 90 and 100, 13 100 and upwards,0; unknown, 0. Piacrs or Nariviry—United States) 32 8; Scot: ‘Switzerland 0; F et " 4; Horpital do 9; Fever Hos- 4: Blackwell's Island 4 pital do. 0: Penitentiary sroall Pox foapital 1; y Hospita: 4; New Jersey 3: Wes ster 2; pong taland 3. Colored persons. 13. WILLIAM A. WALTERS City Lospectot City Inspector's Office, Jan. 22, 1842. Passengers Arrived. ¥uPoot—Pael Blovoker, Miss Abbey MW; isighie, nlap, Pimrnins entucky : A 7 J Savage. Shettield, Ship Trenton—Capt Win Bowne, © Oleott, Mr € Dorr. on—Mr Chace. q p Coriolanue: Port Lrox—Brig Passengers Sailed, Livenroot—Packet ship Sheridan——Prter Hickard, HH Whitney, Thomas Higney, Win Webster, 8 L Beorsley PA Krumo, Alexonier Arthug, Sibley Koster, Miss Kliza Bradbu- J Bradbury, aud Wm Lymon, of Montre: ‘ar, ih, oF New Vork; Capt U Shillvee, of Mcunt Carbon, Beunt Bae ward Wight, of Valparain jo beks New. ‘& co— 25 JG & T Garner—i do whan Sco of Philadetpina—s che He Worrall & Son—46 do 2 chy Youngs, Smith & co—i4 ¢4 Ewing—6 eka Riny & co—1 bd ca Fi Thompson & coma do Boke Weirm2 0 Holse & co—i 8 Price & co —sH& DL weal Ka—26P | Nevius & coms de leox & W Ish—6 R Jaffray & co—t LJ Wyeth—t br Hyde & Son —oeke Jd —12 Coffin & Brot! 63 Towt—6 ca 8 Cochra: od pkze to order. Four Leon—' Semson—49 bia Brvant & Maitiand—6 do Holbrook, Wi do ML Maitland & co—9t4 do to nia—40 bla 57 hides 99 oh 30 bags 20 hides 397 order Domestic Importations New On.rans—Ship Tre 22 hhde Newboii & ¢ 48 bbls R iewin—107 R So hhds. Toppe Talliaage & Waliace—d c Exust Fieoler—15 Small, Willaims & co—as W J Janvea—o ble Windle—8 A W Sauger—31 Willa & Apring—? J 5 Kelao 3 tes C Barstow & Popr—2271 piga lead P Stagg & Sou—T5 reen hides Johoson & Lowden—1 anchor to oner. MARITIME HERALD. Y¥ 26 rises 319 “PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUAR sun RISKS FROM 308TON. ee Feb. * ses Mar. April i Acadia- Cotumbsa- Britanoia - Caledoni Acadia - ‘olumbia Packetsto Arrive Lonpon. i Wellington, Chadwick, Dec 18 | Medi Quebec. Hebard, Dec. 18 | Well Phitadetphia, Hovey, Switzerland, Smith . ator, Chadwick, ington, € Dec. 25 P, Henry, Delane Shetfield, Adlen, HAVRE. Hay Ship Arkansas, Dennis : Dutelees, Baxter, Gibraltar, $ Broom: brigs Ver later, Ber ry. Wil ‘ton, NC. RY Back; Alfred Hammon! Spear, St Rhiamas, WoW Pratt; Warsaw, Koopman, Matoasa Wm Taylor. Arrived. overlain slope iTth Septem! wl it Helens Dees ores ip. te ‘aite, th Dec. aco with packet ship Garrick, kiddy. packet auip Sus ‘Ortorara, tor quehanvah, Meirckrn tor Phy Jed co with the last two a] Dee sad Garriek on the aad. On ee in Vi 93) W. exchanged figmal with the Hlarre packet ship Rally, Thounppo, for New York. ‘The Euglaud has experience! very cold jussterous er, and has several of her crew frost bitie \, “ ip Trento Bevnett days from New Orleans c.to Jovnson & Lowden. Left ship Gar Y w the tar. hs Trenton tid Nip Gaston, we reported my Brig Sameon, 8x D Harb Dunlap, Hill t enne Cotter Ewing, AV Froser, 1 . from Port Leou via Key W * odaye, rd, 20 days from Marvcaio, coffee, UL. Ri vmdt, 9 hours fm Little & gz Harbor BE COW—Packct ship Orford, Rathbone, fm Live coool gad December. General Record, Britis Bure Kory, for New Vorb,» Tat 20-19, Ton 73, im divtnen: ime SiEnwoon, of Ply month, from N Orle strvek « sunken reek an the Bow ih Channel vad war lost—the cxptaia and ccew were saved ‘ Gaves, (of Bucksport) Snow, from w York, whieh put ito Waterford $4 —when three weeks ont, afterwards repaire: 4 abandoned Dee 6th oft Fay: paerengera taken off by sli id landed at Cowes. on on the 294 ult. beot over the reef and #y tally lost. Captain Brownell, and th weer awwed. Sine Tyniaw. (of Ply mom h) Jackson, for Liverpool from Na ches 8h instant in tow of steamer, and Ga to at Pomt Coupee, d tring a heary fog, grounded on te be aited vals har-the atemer, being heavily Fonded with cotton, did mot succeed ip getting her off. Bare Oitask, (of Gh boeco Bor, no date, and w al erwarda got off, and w Geletne, We. Capea Dy O. wee ineared at the the neand five hund eed dolina Sir Aton, of New York, which put hack to Calcutta previous to September 9th, haviog got uthore at the mouth of * to this port, hed been « ondewnes! winae Bee’ ayes J boyad ito M P ‘al e -y efor, Aha loan ty New YorR, and wot aa reported. by Captain Ladlinin of beig Tarquin’, o® Bailing in company oa the Lath D 2 Cyprus, « ‘yeah Vom ered r jerithe, fren Manilla, Oct goth, ia fapii ace . 8, oa a8 W ” Cotambine, Livespeo! for New South Wales, Oot oui, lat 22, 1on as. Lanvanne. Spanidirg, fin New Vork Joly nt, ft Qoatwt ple te, Oct tet, lat 5631 &, longs Wy