The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1842, Page 3

themselves, and which brought crowds to the gallari: to witness the termination of what he hed heard ueno nated, in hia passing through the crowds in the street: $ f'n Even insuch eee conduct Le ogeet sort of personality or unkindacss ; and, e which was made a give him an opportunity ofd: f-nding himself inst the charges contaiued im the p:tition which he himself presented, he was the mover, courtesy towards that gentleman, personal courtesy aud kindness had distinguished bim {rom the commencement of h's services in Congress to that hour ; but when a proposi- tion so monstrous asthis was made—a proposition. and that, too, like this, in the midst of the difficulties, ember Tassments, and confusion in which our public wffairs were invelved—amidst all the sources of public discon- tent they saw around them, there were fiugers aes ed te be found to stir up the embers of discord, and gravely submit to that Hou proposi ion calling upon is mem: bers to betray the ts solemnly confided to them by the , Violate their oaths, and destroy a Constitution which they ure bound by every consideration of honor ionce to support and defend. And that u ‘was coupled with a motion to refer a Lots ox tion of this kind to a committee of that House to ane it into serious consideration and to report cag it, It struck him with borror—it stupified him. had not believed it possible that there could be men wild enough im the country—though tke result had proved other wise—men wild enough, and mad enough, to make & proposition that the Government of the United States should terminate its own existence, and then to submit it tothe membersof that House, inviting them to commit perjury ‘and moral treason. There might have been men wild enough and mad th to do this out of that House, but that ther ‘@ member on that floor that ould be willing to assume the responsibility, through all coming time, of presenting such @ qrecesinn to that House, he had not beli-ved. He had whispers, it was true, that such a petition would be presented, but he had rejected the idea with utter incredulity and scorn. Now it might be said, and perhaps had been said, t! the Congress of the ‘United States ought to thing ever, aud take no notice of it; but tothis he could not give his assent. Holding this Union as he did, to be the only pledge for, and the only means of perpetuatin the liberties of the people—holding the Union, as he did, asthe ouly means under high heaven, by which that State in which he lived, and that people which he re presented, could be preserved in safety and independ- ence; there was, in his judgment, sacrilege in'approach- ing it inthis manner. Coming from any quarter, it was sacrilege—coming from the quarter that it did, it as- sumed & politica! importance that it would not other. wise possess. He by whom the ition was made, to pull down the temple of liberty was once its high priest, and ministered at its altar, It was no obscure hand, an no obscure name thet was connected with this proce- dure. That name had gone abroad, connected with all that was bright and glorious in our country’s history.-— The enemies of freedom, who had so fondly predicted the dismemberment of this confederacy, had now their eyes turned tothe movements of that hall, and to the movements of that gentleman, in relation to @ question which, of all others presented the test danger ta our institutions, and which he would here say, did not in the slightest degree, enter into the paper which he offerred. It was that question, which that gentieman had been fonder of stirring tham any other, that had deen looked at by our enemies abroad as the means by which their desires might be accomplished. It wasa subject, he repeated, that he had never loeked at, and aever would. God forbid that he should draw a line and array the guthern mano. d the northern manon the other; but the proposit ich had been presented by the gentleman from Massachusetts to that Ho the Marthern men were bound by love of country to oppose, the men of the South. Were Northern nder any law or right, peti- tions of this sortfs! id before the Congress of the United States without censure or rebuke; that a member shall be allowed to present a qui here, and start it aga subject of legislative cousider: in that House, which looks to the dissolution of this Union? But he might be told that at the time this proposition was pre- senteu, there was cenuected with it another—that the committee to which it wat proposed to refer it, should report against it; but, in kis humble judgment that did not affect the question. If any thing it made it worse. Af, under some fancied right of petition to which so much importance seemed to be attached in one portion of the Union, the gentleman had bafely presented the petition in fulfilment of what he believed to be a solemn duty, it might alter the case; but it was proposed that it should be the subject of legislative consideration, and that a re- portshould be prepared and presented to the House in ac- cordance with the views ofthe mover. It was to become a precedent as far as it went, amounting to this—that the dissolution of the Union was a fair subject of legislative consideration, and could be brought up in thet House for discussion. It was to be adebatable question: it was to he looked upon by the eye of the legislator as within the scope of legislative functions: and this position he should meet at the threshold with the sternest possible rebuke. ‘Nad such a proposition been made by his own father, and had he, in addition to the ties that bound to him as a son, all theties that bound him to the member from Massa- ehusetts—ifhe knew his own goul—he should have pur- sted the same course that he now did. He knew that the action of this House on this subject would abread to the nations of the world, and he wished it to be shown that whatover of mischief, snd misery, and coafusion might come upen usin after yeats, at this time of the day, tne Congress of the Uni- ted States would not permit one of its members to be- come the vehicle to bring before them a proposition 40 monstrous,that it could not be acted on without honor to themselves, aud ruin to all who might com terthem. This much he had thought p r tosay on presenting this resolution. If there wee wrong in it, letthe responsibility rest where it properly belonged ‘That therecould be mischief, he did not believe. He would not harbor the idea, that the people of the North ‘would countenance @ movement of this kind. What, Massachusetts! of all the lands on which Heaven’s bright sun beams its radiant smiles—Massachusetts to , and through a man bearing the name entleman did, makéa proposition to dissolve th If shehad done this, let the severest cen- suresof that House fuilon the man from whom the pro- ition came. The Sreaxen said the member from Massachusetts would now be in order to address the House in his own defence,for to move a postponement of the consideratien of the subject. Mr. Apams had very little to say now on this subject. The member from Kentucky (Mr. Marshall) after agreat variety of argument to prove that he had no personal enmity towards him. and that,on the contrary, the mo- tion now made by him, arises from the profoundest triotiam, and thet, in using all the language which the fancy of a man of ingenuity eould inventyto represent his conduct in the most odious light, he was governed ‘no other feeling than that of love for the Union.. gentleman, he supposed, thought he was makin srt dea} of political capital by his present movement ed to wait until he saw whether that House would adopt a resolntion of the kind before he called on it to allew him the privilege of defending himself. If the mtleman from Kentucky had been surprised, as he af- Fiotod to be, at his having’ brought forward that propoti. tion, he was not less surprised at the lang! he had e charge he had brougnt ogainst him, of high’ treason. Whut was high treason? The constitug +tien of the United States defined what high treason was, and it was not for that geutleman, or his puny mind,t> pr another definition of it. The first volumeof the sof the United States would show what it was. He desired the Clerk to read the first Paragraph of the De as strenuously men prepared to claration of Independence. (elev ating is voice.) The <first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence !— ‘Then elevatiing his voice to the highest giich)=The f Independence. Whea in the course of human ev. = ped the ie! ‘ ‘ec with another, aud to assume, ri tee earths; aa Seperate sudoqual pustioh to Win ioe, store ad of batons God nlite them, a Gcceat reepect ‘opinio ites She course which compel them to theseperathaas ns Mr. Apaws. Proceed! proceed to “rights and du created equal; that the; their Greator, witi Corgaia wialieuable right 6 theee are Inve, ibe, and the suit ef hap) That to secure these rights, ents are iustit amovg men, deriving their first were from the consent of the gevrrned ; that whenever any of govern nent vecomes destruet the right of thefpeople tu alter or abolis! mew government, 1a} in, f these ends, it is it, and to institute a its foundation on such uples, seem : one 1k bon Pena paged for light und tenus,eut causse $ Sil pepectopse hath Shows tht mankind arp’ more alapeeetce where evile are sufferable. than right themselves by the Forme to which th ate, owe ut a rain of a urs inva. the adine o.ject 2 to reduce them undsr ite deapotiam, it i ia their d to throw w guards for their fu- ecurt Mr. Avasis, (with great emphosis)—“Right and duty tealter and abolish” Now, if there was a sacred prin- ciple upon earth, and establishea by the instrument just read, it isthe right ofthe people to alter, to change, to destroy the Government if it became oppressive to them. There would exist ne such right if the people had not the power in pursuance of suc: t to petition for Now, if that House was capab! opting the resolu- tion of the gentleman fiom Kentucky as a subject of dis- » thea he should ask, in his turn, the privilege of defending himself, and of proving, not that the cenclu- cane by. “rm panna was papers he arderl against that, an proposed in acceptin; it, that it should be referred to a committee with co tlena to report an answer assigning the reason why its prayer should not bw granted—but that they had the un- uted right to present their petition. Ifhis attachment to the Union and the Coustitution was questionable, the Provision just read would be sufficient to refute any slanderous attacks that might be m: onhim. He rest- ed that petition on the Declaration of Independence. He sented it a* the s ntiment of a portion of the le of ei xuch goverament, aud to State ; and he would tell the gentl House, that the peticioners are fot the only | edi le the section of Count: y to which they belonged, to whom these sentiments were fami! to them, and to tell them that it is not yet time for those people, who are empratically oppressed, to seck for a Fedross of grievances iu that mode. He wished to tell them that th by which their rights might be @ resort to that last remedy mentioned in the tion of Indepeadence. they not ieel thet they had been oppressed for the eight or ten years? Did the gentleman from Kentucky deny that? Did he deny that for the last eight or ten yeers the people have been suffering ‘under that oppressive state of things he had been sent bere to remedy 7 {ve was very sorry to say, however, that the gentiemen had coniributed more’ than any other member of that House, in adding to, instead of remedying those oppressions, in which petitions such as that ke hao presented were originated. That, howe- ‘ver, was mot whet he rose to say. When became to an awer the cherge of the honorable member from Ken mete a ~ ped bi hae ks the great grievances e peopl complained, was the suppression of the Tightot petition ot ony in thatcnse, atin anum ‘der of others. He would show that petitioners were turped outof the House, and denied the benefits of that Constitution which the series #0 warmly eulogized ‘He would go through with a series of oppreasions on tlie of North which they had bern suffering n> Pe at the hands of that House, but of the other. Thr He wanted to respond Kentucky, on one occasion tol? him Searrendve were treated ill and thet he shou @ have ‘Toted to receive those petitions Mr. Mawsiai..—Wiib thx gentleman mate on ths floor, that [ said | would vote for receiving such @ peti ion as this, Mr. Aoams—Not this, but the other voting for their reception he admitted that it was oppres sive on the people of the Union to rejeet the: 1 became to make hisdefence before the House, he would show other oppressions, not only actual, but intended and'show that the portion of theconntry from which that gentleman came, was endeavoring to jestroy the right Of habeas corpus, the right of trial by jury, and sll the rights of which the liberty of the country consists. He would look into the controversy between Virginia and New York, and between Georgia and Maine, in order to prove that there is a settled system and purpose to de- stroy all the prtaciples of civil liberty im the free States, not for the purpose of preserving their institutions with in their own limits, but to force their detested principles of slavery into all the free States, He would show it by documents, and show it by arguments, sothet every man in that House and in the country should be convinced of it. He would show that measures were systema- tically pursued or projected to force this country into a war with England, or the purpose of protecting the African slave trade. One of kis purposes was to show to the people that it wes time for them to take alarm, or they would be smuggled intoa war. For that purpose, the most false principles have been advaebed as the law of nations, by our Minister in England (Mr. Stevenson.) under the pretext of resisting the right of search, whic! have never been admitted into the law of na it was a matter, to be sure, of some importan what the decision of the House might but inflnitely more impertance to the section of country from whence he came—to the freemen of the Union, to force the spirit of slavery upon them. That was th: of things that existed, and it was provided for in t olaration of independenc: id if there was no remedy for it, it was the right and duty of the peo that portion of the Union to take that remedy. right of habeas corpus, and the right of tri: are tobe taken away by this coalition of the eholdersand the northernfDemocracy, it for the northern people to see if they eould off, and it was time to present petitions suc! done. He said that it was not yet ti means have been tried. Ha said that ifthe pet re- fered end answered it would satisfy the petitioners. He said alarge number of the people will be propriatd. The; would seethat there were other measures to be paride and first of all wasto restore the right of petition, for which they had been struggling for years—that same principle which the gentleman makes high treason, and the violation of which first began when petitions were excluded ‘ praying forthe abolition of slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia, which Congress hed the undoubted rightto do, as wellas the suppression of the iufamous slave trade, for the protection of which they were to go to war. with England. He said) that they hada right to petition for a dissolution of the Union, and that House, had no power to suppress the right. lighe doc- trine of the gentleman from Kentucky ctioned, they would next have a declaration, that it was bigh treason to ask for the prohibition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia ; that it was high treason to ask for the prohibition of the infamous slave trade; and if a repeal of the paakrupt law hurried through without the ordinary forms of legislation was objected to, why itwasonly necessary to make it high treason. If the gentleman daclared all these to be high treason, he would not do worse than he has done. When he had re- ceived this potitien, he procured his colleague, (Mr. Saltonstall) frem whose district it came, to write home ind ascertain whether it was a genuine petition, coming < from people of respectability, and the answer having isfied him that it was, he felt it to be his duty to pro- sent ittothe House. The petitioners were of a most re spectable class in society, not perhaps of that pure arts- tocratic blood of which the gentleman from Kentucky once boasted that he came from, but good, honest, re- spectable citizen: hose opinions were entitledto a respectfulconsideration. He should ask for the printing of the resolutions, and tobe heard in his defence when thor should come up for consideration. ir. Evenxtz said that the resolutions presented by the gentleman from Kentucky, involved ene of the most mporta: t questions on principle; and in ‘heir eff-ctsthe most important consequences ever submilted to the deci- sion of that House; because ifthey arecarried, a dissolu- tion ofthe Union will be inevitably the result ‘peaceeb'y if we can, forcibly if we must.” And this not because there existed inthe Eastern States any settled intention to dissolve the Union, but that when grievances became too grievous to be borne, a remedy will be sought for and applied. Did the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Marshall) intend to say that there was no peaceable mode of dissolving the Union, if it should be deemed burdensome rnd oppressive, but that a resort to forcible means must be necessary, which might result in blood ! The Constitution prevides, when the evils of Govern- ment become past bearing, a peaceable remedy, and it was perfectly competent for the jleto take measures toeffect.an amendment. He looked upon the resolutions submitted by the gentleman from Kentucky with alarm and dread, as being the initiatory step, the consequences of which could neither be foreseen or imagined, but which were pregnant with danger to the existing insti- tutions ofthe country. He had not risen; however,to de- bate the resolutions, but to move that the further consi- deration of the subject be postponed until Tuesday next, ‘and that the resolutions may be laid upon the table and printed. It was a question which demanded the gravest deliberation that could be bestowed upon it, and it be- came them to look well to consequences before they proceeded in it. [During the delivery of these speeches, the House pre- sented an appearance of great solemnity. The ear of every member was open, and all appeared impressed with the deep importance of the preceedings. The gal- leries were oppressively crowded in every part.] Mr. Wise rose and entreated the House to hear a voice from the tomb. He prayed that the farewell ad- dress of the Father ofhis conntry might be read. ‘The House assented in solemn silence. The Crerx accordingly r the Farewell Address of ington, and at Mr, Wise’s solicitation the following passage was oga'n read :— * The unity af Governnent, which constitutes yeu one peo- ple, 1s also now deur to i u. [tie justly go; forit is a main the edifice of your real independence ; thi tranquinty at hone, your peace abro roe} of that very liberty which vou so anv to foresee, thit from different different quartera, much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds the cou- Fiction o, tis truth, a this isthe that » ow should cherish a cerdial, habitus attachment to it, accustomihg yourselves to think and speak of it ag the pallailiun of your political safety #ud prosperity, hing for ita preservation with jealous anxiety ; d t yg Whatever may suggest even a suspicion thal in any eveut, be avandoned ; and indignastly frowning ist dawning of every attempt to alienate any port bur country from the rest or toenteeble the sacred ves now link together the various parts. During the reading of other portions of the inestima. ble document, Mr. Wise occasionally cried out, “re fa, Mr. Clerk,” and important pertinent passages ad again and again. When the Clerk had read addross read because \d here present, would spirit of prophecy. hor told them to frown down the first dawn of ‘nion, and he pointed to » which was the most fruitful cause from which to apprehend @ dissolution of the Union—anu dat cause living have been deemed to have spoken in Thea a was foreign influence. That influeec+ «as at work on this very question in this nation att: + ond there were some that were moving on this su-j +: irom reli gious fanaticism, unconscious perhaps of the tendency oftheir own course. Mr. Eveaetr rose to a question of order. He asked whether it was in order to go into a gencral debate on the question of postponement. Mr. Wise begged the gentleman to recollect that there was also a motion to print, and he would not consent to print on this subject, and for the reasons which he would assigu. He then repeated that there were per sons operated upon in this country at this time, by vari- dissolution of the Union. Seme he be- lieved were honest, and even rel:gious—fanatically reli- gious ond sincere in their course. For those he enter- tained nothing but pity. But he believed there were po- litical parti: , who took root at the commencement of the history of thie goverument, and who have existed since that tame to this, who deliberately design to return tothe course which was parsued at the foundation of t egovernment, when there wasan English party andj a French party—a jscobin and a tory party—in this gu vernment. And it was because there was a hereditary hatred, that some men took sides with one foreign influ- ence, not only against another foreign influence, but against their own government, to its destruction. No maa knew better than the gentleman from Massachu setts, that part ef history, the pol party history to which he referi The honorable gentleman proceed: ed to point out the course of action pursued by the party to which he hac alluded, andtheir abuse of the epostle of liberty, Mr. landered in hie prt vate relations, in dogg! uthorship of which, it was whispered, w Mr. J.Q. Adam He made othor allusions to the treaty of Ghent, kc which were deemed nal, and Mr. Evrrert called him to order, Jand asked if a per sonal attack and personal abuse wag in order. Wr. Wise said he had not mentioned a name, but if the cap fitted ony body, let them wear it. The Sreaxan said he had followed the gentleman from Virginia very closely, and he did not see that he alluded to any membeg on that feor, to apy his remarks to any member. Mr. Evener? asked if the remarks were relevant. Mr. Anxoco hopedthe gentleman from would not interruyt he geatleman from Vii he hoped the frien’ of the gentleman from V; would not move th. previous question when he had done. Mr. Wier replied, that the nor give Ihianeelf any uneasing e question after he pate ee sCome on MeDuif, and damned be he who first cries hold, enough.” He then continued to commeaton the inconsistency of some one who covld go to Ghent aad insert in the treaty a provision for the payment for vesand yet could take so oppotite a course oa the of the Creole, in which murder had been committed and the flag of the country had been violated. Provision hail been made for the payment for runaway slaves, and hey were told that they could'not go to war forthe es taken on board theCreole. He then proceeded to recapitulate the acts of the party whose conduct he was d to denounce the hypocriey of their e noticed the conduct of O @»nanell who missaries his address, signed by 60,000 men of Ame! the movementof the party” on the anbject of the right of petition, lavery of the Brit the East Indies for m of poison, whic! te'minable, that they mightkeep aloof from the reat of the world—endcalled particular attention to a former decin’ ation of the gentleman from Massachu: (Mr, Aims) be Nadal inthe course of a debate it House.tna ¢ dW i of the United Stat oss the insureection and to spend thei matting an end tothe war—a war it Vi thor of * : ciaration of lndependence, had said that “ Ged has no +’ tribate in fav master,"—then he would not say the Congress might not interfere with the institution v1 Slavery with 3 ates ugu tae treaty making power universal jon might not be the result: and he would say farther, that if this rule was reinstated, the people of the North would be ipss facto absolved trom all Soligetions under the Constituton. Such was the langur-ze ofthe gentleman from Massachusetts; and in connection with it he would call the attention of the House toa piss for the accomplishment of the infamious designs of that “ English party.” He held in his hand a paper colled“The Observer,” printed at Nassau, N. P., contnining an article from Frazer’s Magazine, in which th: following language was used :— “It may be a doubtful point, how far anoth be justified in a time, at peace, in embarking 2 8 vhilanthropy and endeavoring to coerce su independeat neo Pleintogthe rélinquishment of national sin; but what possible can exist «sto the propriety, expediency, uay. the abso- luty of making a war subservient to the great end pre- Ment object of frering these three millious of eruelly op pressed hum: ‘ings! Plicy. too, not lesa than philanthropy, course of warfare. By and this only, & war wih America might be broug vt t vita bly trium*hant close. As we have already observed, astrug- le of evglend and their descendants ful.a protracted, anda lamentable one, + instantly and sure: he war is atanend. icky ex'eul nation would le of their coast repose jn One morving a never to be removed In th: Appearance the entire South would be in one cou! fe chain# of » mullion of men would be hroken, and by beter could they ever be aguin riveted 1” We aay: tha urse 8 dictated alike by policy, by self-presertation, au by_philsath y policy, for nothiog wou Prete ation for England mustnot venture, amidet her other infficults ‘0 involve herself in a protracted contest in a dis- tant quarter of the glote. that Af, contrary to i this uunatural war, good out of evil. Taw! subject we come to tt with Ame ‘a war for the emancipation of the slaves shall ow eas be certai od our triumph the triumph ofhumanity 7 Engla t this moment nding not much less than £400,00) a year in a fruitless struggle against the African slave trade. Sie most laudably makes it one of her chief objects to destroy this uefarivus and atrocious eyatem. But not only has she heretofore failed, but than failure been the resnit, tha and increases both inextent and in thejship», and munitions, and lives th Penging iu t ed, that the fees than the e1 ry much worse trade thri sin spite of all We are constantly ex- contest. The fact then is now fully establish: re trade can never be put down by. any thi li Inthat way ie woul three great mares for sin ibcueds kept up, are the United States,” Brazit, uba. ‘The first of these, we feel persuaded, will be broken up whenever a war breaks cut. and even without a war, theaystem wou'd lead to some dreadful 1 covulsion before long. But the last of Cuba "belongs tothe Crowns ofS e, Crown the “Crown of Spain’? “A ‘mere’ shedow, Iris \uestionably she might. Mushot this has been a Murh of this has been ad- vanced ¥ private persons ;, but much also by the government. In 1836 the value of the military stores forwarded to Queen Christina’s request. by our government.was $597,0( Now is there the least rationality inthe abandonment of all proper. ty, whether by the Er glieh government or ite own account or ay acting for its merchants? Would there be ing irre- coneilabie with the strictest justice and: probity, ia our fo- reign Minister'sdemanding of Spain, and enforcing the de- mand—either au actual repayment of these lous and advances or the aurrender of Cuba as am equivalent? Such was the language of this English publication— “If we must hi a war with America, let us make ita for thee: k nded upon So years, millions of aterling money ? w tleman from Mas: Mr. Avant (in Mi: Wise.—And the free blacks the emancip iting invaders ! Mr. Apams.—Yes, Mr. Wise —And as the 21st rule was'persisted in, the non sh holding States were ipso facto free. Here then was a proposition brought forward by a member of that House, to dissolve the Union! Of there things let the world judge. Mr. Apaus.—Yes, let the world judge. Mr. Wise.—Yes, let the world jadge, and let the world compare. Let England destroy her slavery inthe east; let her cease to defend that war, and then she might more censistently “ make it oneof her chief objects to destroy t'isne‘ari a: and atrocious system.” Now, in Connection with this paper which was dated June 9, 1841—he would read asmall extract from one of our own “English” papers, the Emancipotor and Free .4merican. ‘The B: and Foreign Andi Slavery Reporter says. of is sure as Licht, the days of Siavery in Cu- and then the United States must move.’— igh time We haa an earthquake to start us stands have been required by the home go- vernmentto give the slaves two da ach week to work for themselves, in order to pay fo freedom.” Mr. Coorsr’ enquired whether the paper which the gentleman was reading did not conflict with the 2ist rule. (Laughter.) Mr. Wisr.—Rule ! If it was not for a violation of or- der 1 could apply, an epithet to the geutleman that would rhyme to “rule.” (Roars of Laughter anda whisper of the word‘ fool.) Mr. Coore id he could retort if he chvose to make himself a blackguard. RM ‘he gentleman is one without choosin, (laughter.) He then continued to observe that he another paper much more significant and important in connexion with the exercise of this “English” Influence te dissolve the Government and rupture the Union. It apaper published at Boston, with the motto “Li- the rights of all—Law—its defence”—Andy it contained a letter signed “Joseph Sturge,” an emissary direct from England. The honorable gentleman then read aletter from Joseph Sturge, the English Quaker Abolitionst“Tothe Abolitioniats of the United States,” in which he avowed that he was commissioned to come to America by the committee of the British and !Fo- reign Anti-Slavery Society. Amongst other things to present fa memorial signed by Thomas Clark- son, on behalf of that committee, to the President of the United States, on the subject of slavery and the slavetrade. The letter concluded with an appeal on the exercise of the elective franchise, and with expressing the “ hope that on all future occasions, you will take care to Jn the election of none as your representa- tives who willnot practically act upon the principle that in every clime and of every color ‘all men are equal.’” Here then was a direct attempt from abroad to inter- fere with elections. And there was more in this than might at first appear; and if God spared his life he expected to see within ten years a black skin elected trom some quarter to make a test on that floor ; that was its recommendation—to elect a “nigger” to the House of Representatives, and to claim for him a right to sit there! That was terpretation of it, and this was the tendency of this English infla ence. In illustration still further of the movement of the “English party,” the honoratle gentleman read from the“ American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Repor- ter,"an appeal to the abolitionists, to which were ap poatea forms of petitions te Cong: He was proceed- with his speech, but fe Horxis requested him to give way fora motion foure. Fitmone called fer the ayes and nees on the mo- tion to adjourn, which were ordered, and the adjourn- ment adgreed to. Lord Monretn was present durin e day, and appeared to look on with a perturbed spirit. His usualls ff peclouded, and he partook of ounded hi (Correspondence of the Herald.) Parapet rata, Jan. 26, 1842—P. M. Great E.rcitement— Girard Bank Broke—Other Banks in Danger of a Run—Probable Discharge of Ex- Cashier Jaudon on Habeas Corpus—The Police. As every body had reason to expect, and as you and I have time and again predicted, the Girard Bank made a final burstup. The notes were first refused by the Bank of Northern Liberties, and shortly after by every bank in the city. The news rapidly spread, and as it spread the crowd and panic in and about the Girard Bank increased. From eleven to three o’clock the crowd atthe counter was so dense that it was with difficulty approached. The fives were exchanged for other paper, but all its bills above that denomination were refused, en the ground, as alleged by the teller, that the Bank had not the means of redeeming them. The crowd in the banking room, on the steps of the Bank, and in the street, amounted to several hundreds! The most of the circulation appeared by the offering to be above fives, consequently the loss will be heavy on the community, as it is but fair to suppose the banks took care of themselves by pretty effectually clearing themselves of it. The brokers, it is thought, were not so successful, as the news of the stoppage created such a panic among them at the Board, that it almost immediately adjourned. Somefew shares of Girard sold at $5; State fives sold at $56, an ad- vanee of one on yesterday’s sales. The holders of Girard notes were all quiet. I believe that no hostile demoustrations were made against any of the other Banks, though the Bank of Pennsyivania, I frequently heard connected with a fate like this of the Girard. The stock of the Pennsylvania is about 75 per cent. below, par, and as itisthought by some that the payment of the State interest on the Ist of February, will briag with it some trouble to it, there is a feverishness in the publie mind that would not surprise me to see break out in a fae and a rum upon it. You know as well as 1 can tell you, that no one of cur Banks can stand a run. One or two of our other Banks, whose Stocks are most depressed, were also doubtingly spoken of. Girard Bank Notes are sell ing at the Brokers at a discount of 20 per cent for currency: « The case of Mr. Jaudon, on habeus corpus, came up last evening before Judge Randal, and alter de- ciding against che reasous which were argued to quash it by Mr. Brewster, a hearing sicilar to that had before the Recorder wes entered into. As you have published this, I think it unnecessary to repens it. Itis probablethat Mr. Jaudon will be discharg- ed. As the evidence against him is much less cou clusive than against the others, many think he wil) be let off. 7 P.S.—I am informed that the Mayor ie congre gaiing his police in order to be prepared for tue werst. Acrowd of several hundred persons are still hanging about the Bank, but without d-mon- strations of any violence, Baltimore. (Correspondence of the Herald. | Bartieore, Jan. 26, 1812, Resumption Bill Passed the House—New Secretary of State— Another Currency Meettng—Lecture—Ora- torio, §¢. Mn. Epitor:— The original bill, offered by Mr. Prestman, de- legate from this city, requiring the banks of Mary- land tore: ume specie paymen‘’s within twentyWays afterits final passage, was brought up in the House Yesterday aud passed by a vote of 55 affirmative to Idnegative. By this decision it will be seen that a large number of the whigs sustained resumption,— If the Senate follow in the footsteps of the House, and there seems now tobe but little doubt that it will, the time is not distant, when we shall have “mint drops,” in all probability, too abundant for the healthful situation of the bank’s coffers, John C. Le Grand, Esq., the present speaker of the House, has bean nominated to the office of Se- cretary of State, in the place of Johu Sifford, re- 4 J. H. D. Magruder, Esq., of this city: te that of State Librarian. The former is a judici- ous nomination. Mr. LeGrandis a young gentle- man of sterling worth, pure integrity and adi ble talents. What throws a double lustre around his character, is, that he is a self-made man, who of allare the best kind mea. Another humbug currency meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the squa Te people are actually runni road orde! now 16a 17 percent discount —we are forced ‘e this money or get nothing, and then to have it shaved at this ruinous rate, or fail and go into liquidation. The meetings however ay add fuel to fire—no good is accomplished by em. David Stewart, Esq. lectured last evening b fore the Mereantile Library Association. His thoughts were bold and independent, his imagery transcendeotly beautiful, and his Lecture by far the best delivered in Baltimore this season. The German Liedercrautz, Musical Association, had a grand Oratorio Jast night at the Assembly Rooms. It attracted a crowded audience, id went off with great credit to those engaged i Captain Partridge, a gentleman distinguished for his Iterary abilities, is at present delivering a course of military lectures in our city. In antici- pation of the great convention, to take place near our cityin May next; many will doubtless at- tend to perfect themselves in military tacti: We have hada very slight fall of snow, and it yet continues cold. Yours, Twist. . A Tace or Horror.—The Cincinnati Chronicle is indebted to a friend for the following : O-xon-Po-Ho, Indian Ter., Dee. 15, 1841. Messrs. lorrons,—Most melancholy intelligence has’ just been received by the Osage Indians, who have recently returned from the Buflalo country. They state that about the last of October, they met a very large company of Cumanchee Indians, near the Salt Plains, having in their possession the young women and children of three hundred white fami- lies, citizens of Texas, which they had taken pri- soners, having put to death the men and old roe ae It is said they treat their prisoners most inhu- manly. They offered to gell them to the Osages for a blanket for each. The principal chief of the Osages (White Hair) has now in his possession a jittle white girl, about eight years of age, which he purchased of the Cu- manchees. Yours, &c. S G. Parrerson. A News Carrier tx Trovste.—A young man named I'rancis Conselyea, feeling a desire to engage in the laudable pursuit of delivering the news of the day to the public, bargained with one of the carriers of the Express, named J. W. Barnum, for his route in the 7th Ward, and paid hiin $35 for his right, title and interest. Upon appearing to take posses- sion, he was informed that Mr. Barnum had uo right or authority to dispose of said route without the consent of the proprietors, and he therefore wended his way to the Police Office and entered a complaiat against Barnum for fraud. The matter has not keen finally settled. It will serve, however, as a caution to persons not to purchase routes of newspapers without the approbation of owners. Sroce « Coar.—-Lewis Carden, a colored man, stole a coat from John M. Stevenson, ef ship Ta- Joomer, was caught in the act and committed to prison. More Foacrnixs —Additional forgeries were dis- covered yesterday, supposed to have been committed by the broker, Francis Metford. Sroe a Canret.—Mary Runyon carried off about 20 yards of Brussels carpeting on Tuesday night from the house of Thomas Allen, No. 60 Leonard street, and having pawned it in Chatham street, was detected and committed. Sroce a Mvrr.—Patrick*’Mullin, walking down Chatham street yesterday, stopped in front of the store of William Brown, No. 126 Chatham street, and fibbed a coney muff—committed. Srots 4 rump or Beer.—A colored man, named Edward Francis, laid unlawful hands on a rump of corned beef in the harness cask of Edward Lynch, No. 33 Washington Market, and lawful hands were laid upon him in return—committed. A Boatman DrowNep.—A young man, named Cato March, a boatman by occupation, who has been missing since Thursday last, was found yester- day by Cornelius Van Cleft, while raking for coal at the foot of Chambers street, with an oyster tongs He has recently resided with his sister, at No. 52 Anthony street. The Coroner held an inquest on the body and the jury returned a verdict of “* found drowned.” Diep rrom Aportexy.—A man, named James Woods, a fish-monger by occupation, died in a sud- den manner yesterday. He was about 42 years of age, and 4 native of Ireland. Dr. Wm.S. Tompkins held a post mortem examination on the body and decided that his death was occasioned by apoplexy. Verdict accordingly. Snor Lirtens.—Two of the numerous tribe known as shop lifters, were arrested yesterday in the act of carryin nth of silk, worth $20, from the store of H. & H Hall, No. 29 Catherine st. Seven yards of satinet were aleo found in their possession, supposed to have been stolen. Parcoctovs Roavr—A boy, named Wm Rob- bins, who has been engaged as a cook on board of schooner William Henry, lying at the foot of Coen- ties slip, appropriated to his use the sum of $100 in leak longing to the captain, Andrew J. Bird- call. Upon being arrested, the greater portion of the money was found in his possession, end he hav- ing confessed the deed, was locked up to be sent to the House of Refuge. Tur Forcrns cavont 1s Exoranp.—Maurice and George Augustus Pitcher, the two brothers, who committed extensive forgeries on several of the banks in this city, some time since, in the name of Eyre & Massey, have been arrested in England. They embarked (in what vessel not stated) for Eu- rope, under assumed names, and were caught at the instance of the American Consul, on the 3'st ult. Maurice,\the eldest,’soon after their arrival, went off to London to get c: 81 tor a bill of £1023, which he had purchased, with some of the produce of his for- geries in New York, and which was drawn upon James Bult & Son, bullion dealers, in Cheapside, London. The younger remained behind, in order to take up the luggage to town, where he was to meet his brother, and they were to make rapid pre- parations for, and settling in, Germany. Their plans were, however, frustrated. Maurice Pitcher, upon calling at Messrs Bult’s to get the bill accepted, found himselt most awkwardly situated, a police officer named Forrester having made preparations for hisreception. Forrester subsequenly apprehend- ed Geerge Augustus Pitcher in bed, wite a bandage round hie waist, containing American bank notes to the amount of $6800, and some peienes les. The property with which Maurice Pitcher absconded amounts to £2900. The American Consul expected full instructions by the Acadia. In the meantime the prisoners were remanded.— Philadelphia Chro- niele, Jan. 25. A Wrate agen orr Sov rnasrron.—She was struck and sunk on Tuesday last, and rose on Wed- nesdav and secured. It is said that she will ma! @ 45 or 50 bble.— Sag! ‘orrector. Oxp Aar.—A woman named Martha Mills, died in Neweastle county, Delaware, a day or two age, aged 109. She had had five husbands, but no chil- dren. Reronren Mutixy.—We have jnst heard the re- port that three men have been shot by the captain ofan English ship, now coming up the Mississippi from Liverpool. It is said there are 200 passengers ‘on board.eand that some of them attempted to mu- tiny.-N. YU. Courier, Jan 13. —— Tus Baxxaver Law would no doubt be popal i PSoua possibly be made to please every body, but this cannot be, we would at this precise stage of the a/ fair, recommend all to keep a8 free from excitement as possible, and gonstantly Keepon hand x wapply of tha Excellent article for coughs, colds, ete, the Hyertax Canwy. mannfactured by ward street, F. Howe, 492 Broadway, cur. | Specie UG> CmatHam ttxaTRe.—Undine sui proves an ut: tractive card at this thertre,and with the pleasing va- riety of light and entertaining pieces that are playe with it, delightsevery behelder. In our previous notic: of this spectacle, we neglected to mention the name of Mr. Stevens, the indefatigable stage manager, whos ious efforts in producing the piece, reflect: much credit on that gentleman. Tonight, we have the amu Sing oriental drama of the Three Hunchbecks, Undine Negro singing and dancing by Diamond and Whitlock, and the laughable farce of My N ighbor’s Wile. Amenican Musrum —The great model of the city of Dublin, exhil Khe day and night, attraots crowds of visitors, who are delighted and astonished at the wonderful accuracy of this great work of art. So t béen, that not only every house in ity may be pointed out, but also all the fences, door yards, bridges, lamp poste, &. ke. Last ing,a lady present, app ering the house ip which she lived when in es, th Irish metropolis, exclaimag the house, and there is my dear little and she burst into tears on discoveri! sentation of her“ sweet home.” This is not @ painting. but a perfect model of the city cut out and erected, which certainly shows a degree of patience on the part wrarely met with. The Falls of Niagara, iting here, need no enconium from The whole museum Row presents greater attractions than were ever before found at one establishment in America, and the neatness aud order preserved here,is deserving ofall praise. On Saturday afternoon, a grand day performance sees place for the accommodation of families and schools. be atc erry Amrnitneatar-—It should be borne in mind, that this talented company soon leave for Europe. ‘The entertainments presented here nightly, are as amu- sing and interesting as they are diversified, and reflect — credit on the taste of the equestrian manager, Mr. eri Nothing ean exceed the beauty and grace exhibited by the Rivers’ Family in their classic repre- sentations, whilethe riding of Gardner, Sands, Buckley, Aymar, &c. draws immense applause. Sweeny and his pupil, as well as the comical clowns, make heavy dratts upon the visible faculties. There will be a performance hereon Saturday afternoon next. Some supercillious quack hee written long foolish tions, Rot essays, to convince people not to dye the hair—no, by no means, unless deed you come to him for the dre ! as hi he oniy article! None but dunces will pay any attention such trash. The following facts are warranted by res- pectable authority :— Puexomenon in Cremistry. Dye—Colors the Hair, and will not the in form of a powder, which in plaia matter of fact may be applied to the hair over night, the the first night turning the lightest red or gray hair to a dark brown, and by repeating © second or third night, to abright jet black. Any person, may, therefore, with the least possi 0G> Drine tHe Harr least possible trouble, keep his hair any dark shade, or a petfect black, with a positive assurance that the powder plied to the skin, will not colorit. ‘There is no trou- ble in removing it from the hair. as in all powders before mode. By an occasional application, a person turning grey wil! never be known to have agrey hair. Direc- tions complete with the article. Thereis no coloring in this, statement, as one can easily test. ‘These facts are warranted by the gentlemen who ma: nufactures it, who is the celebrated chemist Dr. Com: stock, author of Comstock's Chemistry, Philosophy, and many otherworks well known and widely celebrated by the public. This Dye is sold only by COMSTOCK § CO. 71 Mai- den lane, New York. QG- Impnoveo Mepicinat, Hain Cotrosrrros.—An important discovery for the treatment of the Hair; a preservative against baldness, and an invaluable cure in all affections of the skin on the head, Dandrilf, &e. &e. To prevent the destruction of so fine an ornament, and to renew that gift of mature, reouiros many years expe- rience with the identical part ; for what kind of compo. sition could that be invented by persons not familiar with the study of the skin on the head 7? The true essence of the hair, as it is called by some celebrated doctors, who ha’ ied aud recommended it specific, might for its effects be compard to the regu- ive activity which takes place in each plant. The numerous experiments Mr. Grandjean leaves no doubt in his mind rela! ed by the sap, and of the caus tion in the interceléular 8] together, so as to form the divided. The sap does not culate in all hair with the ame facility. in most hair, of which the vessels are but circula- which all communicate pillary tube so infinitely ‘Tne Monawk and Hudson Kat vidend payable 15th Febiuary. Letters from Albany state that in consequence of the great expenses of the road during the past year, the company have made an at- tempt to borrow money in that market, witha view to the promised dividend. From the report of the treasurer of the State of Maine, we take the following ‘s'atement of the debt of that Dror or THe Stare ow Mawr, Dre. Due in 1839, 284 03" Due in 19st 9 22, 1841, 450,685 09 1350, D 31,500 Oo Permanent Schoo! Fun: Peuobseot Indian Fund. al Batgnee dhe 20 eile of Accou * Wheat Bounty, $1,811,715 08 The resources of the State are a# follows:— THe Sea 55,952 OF 199 349 34 1,605 99 Claceivable- 184,460 08 Glaim on the Gen ary expenses 8, 210fshaces in Au 21,900 08 $671,367 33 The following is a return of the banks of New Jersey on the Ist inst ,as compared with last year:— SraTeMeNT oF THE Banks or New Jvnasey, Jancany, 184 ano Janvany, | Those marked thus |?) psy Specie. isu. 1842, Specie. Loans in N. Bruns 61 154.535 82,253 Burlington, N Hope & Del Bridge, 345 501 Princeton Bank, 195.156 State Bank,Camden, 410,525 Salein Bank, 110 463 Belvidere, 98,693 Commercial, 42,655 Farm's & Mesh. Rabway, 155,463 Farme's? & Merchan! 48 863 Mechanics’ Bk, Newark, 548,794 Morns County, x Newark Bkg & TuaCo. — 639's79 Or Bauk, 106 538 Bank, 105,668 State Bank, Elizabeth, 279.197 Princetoa Bk Newark, 432.903 i. lorria, 127,482 v N Brunswick 142 Sussex Bank. 97 265 ‘Trenton Bkg Co. 271 650 Union Bank, 66,417 Total, 501,361 Cire. Burlington Co. 58,6v0 Cumberland, 163,314 Far’s & Mech.N Brunswick 99,641 105 460 72,438 Mech. & Mannfacturers’, Furmers? Bauk. Mech. Bank. N Hope & Di Priacetown te Bank, Salem Bank. Belvidere, r Commercial Farmers? & Mech Rahway 23,724 Farmers’ & Merchants’, 24 858 Mechanice Bank, Newark $51 35 30,547 103,064 7, Morria County, Newark Bkg & Tus. Co. Sussex Bank, a ! aoe Bkg Co. 50,106 99.385 ion Bank, 12640 94684 1,977 Total 998,689 1,036,783 1,177,653 1,010,753 L ‘The aggregates areas follows, forth: years Loans. Specie. Devs. 842, 5.0771 685.277 1,010,755 501,361 036,703 9 768,053 gregate movement ofall the little developed, it operates slowly, beca itself being contiaually. filled with it, annihilates the presp ration; then the ascending effect cannot take place but by the application of Grandjcan’s Composition, which in afew days only will penetrate through the hair to the roots. ‘The ascending power varies then not only according to the quality of the tube, but also to the way of using this Composition. Apply the patie in the evening be- fore going to bed, and the liquid in the morning. t must and does receive the pre-eminenee yet been exaployed for the bottle of it ought to be count- ong the necessary articles which should be pur- chased by all for it preserves the roots, prevents the falling off, and strengthens, by its rich and generous stimulants, the weakest hair ; gives to all sorts of hair admirable softness, lustre ard fineness, and keeps itin a great measure from becoming Gat, It is an extraordinary specific to erasefrom the skinon the head that wadery sediment which so many persons complain of, it may be dally applied on the head of the aged as well asthe youngest child’s. rhe considerable sale thereof, the repute and exten- sion it daily receives,is a certain guarantee,and ought to banish all the fears that one creates in his own mind con- cerning its efficacy. Each will receive with the bottle a treatise on the proper treatment of the hair. Mr. Grendjean's Composition will henceforth partake of the excellent perfumes rose, jasmine, bergamot, va nilla, ambrosia, lemon, &c. Principal office, Ne. 1 Barclay street, two doors from Broadway. Dovstrut Ecoxomy.—To spend three er four dol- lars for worthless medicines to cure your cough or cold, when two or three shillings worth o1 Sherman’s Cough Lozenges will cure youin a few hours. Our foremsn used them a short time since, and says he was never cured so easily, and s0 soon before. Dr. 8.’s office is at 106 Nassau street. Agents, Rushton & Aspinwall’s,three Sands, Bron erner of Chambers street, and Broadway ; Church’s, 188 Bowery, 221 Bleecker, Hudson street. We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisemeut of Mr. Sebring, in relation to his Restora- tive Cordial. To those subject to attacks of dyspepsi nervous diseases, we would recommend the Cordi lieving it tobe asovereign remedy. It may be reg: not only as a medicine, but also elighiful beverage, and doubtless will be extensively used as such, when better known. In flavor it isexcelient, and equal to the finest old port or sherry, We have just tried the article, and can recommend it as one of the best accompaniments toahearty dinner that can be placed upon any table. Sold at 192 Fulton street, 546} Broadway, and 216+ Bowery.—U. S. Telegraph. MONEY MARKDT., Wednesday, Jan, 26-6 P.M. ‘The markets generally have resumed the appearances they presented before the arrival of the late news. Cot- ton, which at first was buoyant, is again dall, and hold. ers are disposed to sell at the rates current last week; stocks bave renewed their downward tendency. There is nothing in the late news to warrant the hope of any speedy improvement in affairs, The appointment of Lord Ashburton is looked upon as an evidence of the de- termination of Great Britain to maintain peace if it can be done on her own terms, and not otherwise. In the leading political journals of Ioudon the Measage of the President is sneered at aa “the conciliatory talk” of the “Peace-loving President,” and hope indulged that the Americans will not beso unreasonable as to resist the ‘supervision of England as the Marine police of the world.” From the present state of affairs, the shade which the political relations between the two countries throw over the @nancial world seems to have deepened, and the market was heavy to-day. Indiana 6 par cent bonds fell { per cent; Harlem }; Canton 4; New York 6's, 1 per cent; do improved 1} per cent; Ohio 6's, 2 per cent. Th in, Esq. hasbeen appointed Receiver for the Commerciai Bank of Oswego. ‘The Clinton County Bank, Safety Fund, which re- cently revived, is| going to attempt to stagger on.— The redemption of its notes are resumed at the Mechan- ics? and Fai Bank, Albany. ‘The Michigan Suspension Act of last year has been repealed. Since the opening of the Reading Railroad, 200 tons of coal have been received in Philadelphia, by that chan- nel. Thesvpply ofcoal is constantly inereasing from other sources, and for the coming year prices mast exceedingly low. The Morris Canal is about to be put in active operation; through it 100,000 tons of coal, in 9500 boats, it is estimated will arrive annually at Jer- sey City; and the Lehigh Compeny advertise to deliver at $4} perton, as soon as the navigation opens. This is 60 cents per ton less than it costs to mine the Lackawano. ‘The great canal coal monopoly is about to be broken up, and the opportunity ism favoroble one for the imposi- tion ofthe tax upon coal to pay the State debts by the Penneylvania Legislature, which we suggested some | time ago. Since then abill to tax coal 25 centsprr ton, has been introduced into the Legislature. This would yield $300,900. Itis tobe hoped that the interest will be punctually met on the Ist proximo. The London ‘Times, after copying the late letter of the State Trea- surer onthe subject, remarks as follows :— ve thus given that the interest due on Ist yeorsary will be ‘ petuelly paid cannot fail to tran uilise the fears of the English creditors of the State of ennrylvania; and the explanation which the above let tor also affords ofthe cause of the further requisition upon the banks shows thet, Iasteed of joskiog with, A pon Na Deen alopted solely for thelr benefit, to guard against any contingencies. A large amount of Union Bank of Florida post notes, endorsed by citizens of Florida, due ia this city, on the Ist inst. have been protested for non-payment. The following are the leading features ofthe Bank of Kentucky and Branches, Jan. 1842, and Jon. 131 1 Brarcnrs, 2. Ine. Dec 995 279 6 = 659 618 ion, - 25,088 Deposits, banks. The following shows the immediate means and liabilities of the specie paying Banks, us distinguished from the suspended banks 1842, 022 1341, 1 372,572 ABBE 406,76 3. 750,304 1840, 821,608 992,660 162,121 151,799 Sixtens Sexcie Paving Baxxs, 1842, 291,631 596,557 964,085 460, 1841, 726,497 618,048 277,777 529,47 1940, @ 504,107 462,984 252086 360,396 This table shows that the ten suspended banks have uniformly furnished mere circulation than the 16 specie paying banks, and at this moment the latter furnish. scarcely 30 per cent. of the aggregate circulation, while they hold two thirds of the specie ; nothing can exhibit the pernicious policy of the euspended policy in a stran- ger light than these facts. Itis to be hoped that the Leg islature of New Jersey will compel a prompt resumption of specie payments on the part of alljthe banks of the State. The people have long enough been imposed om with the story. Sales at the Stock Exchange. 1700 N York 5's.1859 7550 do. do thw 955 1000 Illinois Bonds 25: 100do do OW 95; 7000 do 25 75 do do 1000 do bio 25 50 do do 3000 do ste 24) (50 do do 6 1000 do ah 78 do do to do nw 26 jo Canta Co 8 2000 do nw 23¢ 110 do Mohawk RR 59 $2000 do 4p «5 do Harlem RR ry $6000 Indiana Bonds 25} 25 do jo % do 26{ 30 do Syrac,& Utien 34 do 26 20 do bust.& Prov. 7 dy 254 800 do L. laland RR 53 Mech. Bahk 4 ss0do do bso 5: to do State Bank r6ms 78 50 dy N.Jersey RR 65 50 de Bank Com. scrip 84 oe beo 66 do 5 full 83 45 do Stonington RR 16 oe BB ea eee ae Je 50 do Del, & Hud. 95} Second Board, he Del. Hud, -¢ 95% $1000 [lino 2 50 do. Long taland SP Stt00 do wo ie 12 do do e 59 State of Trade, The markets have resumed their inactivity and gloom appearance. In Real Estate the following sales too! plece to-day. No.20. A triangular lot 57, 47 4, 93 9—$926. Nos. 1 to 12, 6 lots on Union square, and 6 lots on the rear, on Eignteenth street, each 25 by 92—$11,000 each lot. A lot on Green near Houston, 25 by 100—$2,400. ‘A house and lot corner of Broadway and Bleecker— 4, lot, 33 by 75—$16,000. Property porver of W. gton square and McDougal street, bought in at $8,500. Adjoining lot not off Corn Trade, nal flour is held at 8 $600, 0 barrel. There y} be more firmne in the market. *TPewring the last year there were imported into Portland 69.874 barrels of flour, and 251,433 bushels of corn, at @ cont considerably above $500,000. = . sts ‘ Married. On the 9th December, at Balinalack House, Co, Weat- meath, Ireland, James D. Rocwe, Esq., of the firm of 8 Exiga, only So., of this City, Roche Brothers & Co., of this City per organ | daughter of the late Wm. Varnham, E) niece to the Hon. George Nuskett, Banker, St. Alban’s, ‘and late Member of Parliament for the latter place, Herd- fordshire, Englend. At Waywayannah, Orange Co., N. J. on Monday, the 24th Inst., by the Rev. G, W. Wirwell, Jos. Rirren, o} New York, to Anxetre Lovisa Van Denney hter of Cornelius Van Derhey den, of thi rmer place. Died, , of consumption, Rowxnt Kean Baxen, 116 bose arare, in the 42d year of his . Also of con- sum| his daughter Susannah, a; two years. ds and acquaintances ef the family are re- rT invited to sttend the funeral this after- noon, (the 27th inst.) at half-past threeo’clock. ‘On Tuesday, 26th, Susan Mannin, wife of Philip Mar- rin, after a short illness, in the 25th year of her age. "Phe friends ef the family and those of her brothers-in- law, James Marrin and Thomas Nugent, are respe~t- } invited to attend her funcral, this aiternoon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, 160 Centre st, On Tuesday, Eowaro Mitcnest, only child of Edw. F. and Sarah B. Mitchell, in the 7th year of his age. ‘Suddenly, on Monday, 24th inst, Riven Woatewprar, e ear of his @ wn pene, om the 16th inst Many Ieamet, wife of W. Ii, Esq., fon ofthe late Chief Justice Sewell. Latest Adv RCRIVED AT THE NEW YORS Ls Nov. 12) Mad dan + Dee “€ Domestic Importations Nowy Ontaans=Ship Garonne—3479 pigs tend Fisher Howey - vat DN — det do howtelin & coml Fiale becnecees yo ork ied Tart TH dy gee ines oe ' a ‘ial = 665, wae Fol W 8 Sumnee--i989 kege bard #19 bole perk P 9t on,