The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1842, Page 2

The Closing Seene of Colt's Trial—The Verdict. The closing scene of this extraordinary drame, exceeded in interest every other act of it. The Jury went out about six at might, and remained out ten hours. During that time a large mob collected around the City Hall, and knots and groupe of per- Rents aTANT Items FROM Texas —Two Mexican steamers of war, mounting Paixbam guns, and built in England at an emormous expense of g740,000, weredaily expected at Vera Cruz, fully manned and equipped, and were forthwith on their arrival, destined to blockade the port of Galveston. An D. at the introd twelve million NEW YORK HERAL New York, Monday, January 31, 1843, CRIPT. ‘Washington, (Correspondence of the Merald.} Wasaioron, Jan. 29, 1812 Death of a Senater-The Whigse--Office Seek. Mr. Epitor :— In the present unparalleled prostration of all kinds of business, and general redaction of all ies of Property, why is it that the great mass of the people have to submit to the enormous and oppressive Colts Trial, with Judge Kent's Charge. Anedition of Colt’s trial for the murder of Adains, renistiog thie bill ® ‘ation pursued by the . " < high rents of this city?’ Why is it that the rents of | army of 50,000 men was also being raised, of which ersand Office Seeking. ti to ori- get a pobre seh ot Eee rs sea oats canned all Borer loi Gupsogee Se both dwellings and stores in New York are in all | 20,000 were to co-operate with the Navy in the| Mr. Dixon, one of the Senators from Rhode Isl- beeen eee to the Jury, will be published to-day at 9 o'clock, at | probable verdict, and all the factsin the case. Hour | oorrespondin, itions, four times the price that] conquest of Texas!! Most redoubtable Santa | and, died thi i adebt or 17, tee this office, 21 Ann street. after hour passed by, and the interest increased oe ee : ‘i ss ie Seating oe ees 8 man ot soe jahillts Senta hana This is the only edition of the trial that hus a full report of the able charge of Judge Kent. Price ‘ ° The rent of dwelling houses is about the same that| in with twoarmed brigsand one schooner, on their | 20thing will be done in either House of Congress, | take’ stend wont tit. H : ple to Scents : officers Natened atthe key-hole and reported ae they were in 1836, when property was on an ave-| way to blockade that port, supposed to be a part of | but meet and hear the announcement of hisdeath. _ | 20 occasion for the increase of { pr arene Dissolution of the Union—Preparations for | 278% and it spread like wildfire through the crowd, | jace held at an enormous and fictitious value of | the Yucatan and Texas Navy. The passage of the Treasury Note bill will put the bey pen the Ti denedy areference toa report a Great Public Mceting—State of the Coun- try. We understand that the preparations are going = s there are many others e three story hoase and reat tinued forward rapidly for a great public meeting, to be der, and five for manslaughter. Then they discussed store 55 aes ae vag in a $39,000. | cably arranged. It seems to be doubted whether the union of the 5 ant want Jour attention, "Cris beste ig held in this city, to take into consideration the pre- | it another hourand they stood ten to two; and there | 7, eutheGran‘ackllg days since for $18,000.| |The Austin papers are filled with accourts of In-| Whig party in Congress can be 0 arranged as to em- peor epee ode Migrant d I want your countenance, sent awiul state of the couatry—the conduct of | they seemed likely to stand. There were, in short, | ,, house, corner of Franklin and ‘reenwich | dian depredations. The mail carrier on the route | brace a majority of the body. The bulk of the | When,! am oddressing you. Weast manan — Congress and the Executive—the deranged con- | all sorts of rumors about the vote in jury-room, but streets, was bought in 1836 for $8,500; it was sold | from Gonzales to Austin was recently killed by the | Whigs will probably come in, but it seems to be yrerohe a FE teen ere of laughter.) “The last dition of the currency—and particularly in reference | nothing certain. sonfe time since for $4,200. Now as we know the| Indians four miles west of Onion creek, generally supposed that some thirty-five or forty of | vagant expenditures during is existence, bol he Son to the doctrine of the dissolution of the Union—which, to the astonishment of the public, has been brought | till midnight, und then gone back home. Groups of | why should not rents be reduced 1n a corresponding aa pee nnes el hagrmanpaamabes of Cong! to stand aloof. Well, they can take their own bes. sivas 0 far beyond the extimates of the i forward in the House of Representatives in the form | anxious persons lingered about the Court-room. | ratio. There were many dwellings and stores re-| We know nothi f this gentleman’s diplomatic | Curse, but the people will have a word to say about |; tive, yet he was held responsible for them. of a petition from a body of respectable people in| The prisoner, tired, and worn out, gave way | maining unlet last year, andi:there: will: be still a but this we do know, that as a gentleman | this matter by and by. ey tetreen Crean ere of the Treasury Massachusetts. the impulses of nature, laid down on a bench, threw | sreater number fettsiding unlet this year. “Zet the | 22 etentlany ihne fowrg uals, ly we have be |. The natural and general craving for office—the | dollars, and they had been increased by the Piao eco The state of the republie is truly critical. The | a handkerchief overhis face, and slept soundly while | tenantg insist, therefore, on.a reduction of 25 per| proudef Hom. Somes Reily se one of hen citisens | 2axiety for public employment, always rife in this ftp saison eo uP ands of thirty-nine, nearly repeal of (he Bankrupt Law has been defeated for | the Jury were deciding the fate of his existence. centatilbaste: Aud) ter landlords submit to take a| either in publie or private life. j ? | country, was stimulated into extraordinary activity | twenty-two millions, and tha, Speers ween make te the present—but Congress, instead of going to work | The time—the place—the circumstances—the solemn reasonable rent, such a3 tenants will be able to pay ‘The law exempting negroes from execution has | and exasperation, by the inducements held out to Se nstess, mounted to thirty-six millions of dollars. to pass measures for the public benefit—instead of | stillness of the night, allj combined to forma scene | 11,4er the present depressed state of things. heen repealed UF shan] Saree Rar, been passed- | men of idle] habits and desperate fortunes, by the | and in’ss, Ghosen milllont ee tees eee: milli devising a sound system of general currency, to take | not easily forgotten. pub sides at ee Judicial District, has be fcspesched: profusion with which Gen. Jackson lavished the | the Executive. Hewas determined to hold the wey the place of the exploding banks all over the south All sorts of ramors were afloat as to the position of the Jurors, and the seenes in the Jury Room. The that the Jury stoed seven for murder, three for man- slaughter, and two for excusable homicide. Then, after discussing it an hour, they stood seven for mur- In the mean time, the Judge had returned, waited At last, when the verdict was agreed upon—the they are in London and Liverpool? Can there be any just or reasonable cause for such a difference ? more than double that of present actual sales. Here are two cases in point to show this (and value of property is only about one half what it was, To Cornesronpest.—A Mexican claimant at Anna will you please to command it in person ? Asthe Sabine left the port of Vera Cruz she fell There are two other French sloops of wa: and one schooner cruising off thecoast. It is, however, expected our difficulties with France will be ami- fifteen miles from Aust: APPOINTMENTS HE Presipent.—Anson sense, and great personal worth. It is understood that he is to be buried on Monday, and in that case, Government in funds again, but there will probably be another issue required before the end of the ses- the more devoted of Mr. Clay’s friends will continue di stitutional bod, Treasury under dat, dollars outstanding in the hands of counted for. This was unexam, that Congress were the responsible body, and that hee party before the country, and lash them for their de a iar ’ patronage of the Government as the reward of par- | porture from and violation of the pri and west, seems to be engaged in disgraceful perso- | Judge was sent for, and it was soen whispered about | Philadelphia, whose claim is $20,000, hi 3 been re- Jones Becretary, i Seats Gostes be pee tizan service and personal sycophuncy and solicita- - before they got into power. Principles ryote nal squabbles—private intrigues—dangerous debates | that it was fatal. ‘The prisoner was awoke, and his | jected by the umpire of the Joint Commission, is in- Attorney” Genetal; “Ace Brenan? tion. The pursuits of honest and independent in- the Course pursrnaty ean Justidios, Fhe the whige on abelition and disunion—aad every species of | countenance fell. The Judge and Jury at last faced | formed that our cerrespondent at the city of Mexice, | Francis R Lubboek, Comptro! dustry were abandoned by hundreds who had pre- | held them up to the public Teprobation. He had ee conduct that can create despair and disappointment inthe public mind. It is most shocking to the pat- each other for the last time—the prisoner was told to look on the Jury, and when tothe ‘* How say you, isa highly respectable gentleman; but whether he would interfere in the matter of our correspondent’s Chores d’Affaires to the United Stat den, Jr.:Collector of the Port of G: ard Morris, Judge of the first Ju viously been content with the moderate but certain gain of agricultsre and other kinds of manual labor, ined 6gjese ly ashe was capable of, the report of Mr. barn ape dog and he had found it full of blunders: 1, OF blunders of the Secretary himself, riot and Christian—to the moralist and philosopher | gentlemen?” of the Clerk, the words ‘Guilty of | claim, we much doubt. Further, we should d¢ most) Poter Gray, District Attorney, first por tes to follow the precarious and demoralising business | Or ,°"ro" .ef Rrinter, “he knew not, but it ~—to the good citizen and peaceable member ef soci: | Murder” fell from the lips of the foreman, Colt ap- happy to further the claimant's views, but we do not | triet. of office seeking. ‘The consequence was the selec: | ment wale’ rena sis and conflic! state- ety, to mark the degeneracy of the age, in all the higher ranks of society. The politicians who con- trol Congress, and the financiers who control the banks south and west, seem to have cast away eve- ty principle of honesty and morals, and to be en- gagedin the satanic work of introducing riot, dis- sension, swindling, roguery, und folly into public affairs. Shocking—shocking—shocking. Aboli- tion, disunion, insurrection, swindling, are all the peared horror stricken. His counsel, Mr. Morrill, ordered the Jury polled, and as they answered, one er two burst into tears. The prisoner’s heart almost died within him. Morrill then applied to the Court for time to present their exceptions, and the Court agreed to meet this morning at ten o’clock, to hear them. Colt was then removed to prison. Now comes, then, the most exciting part of the drama ; will he be huog—or will a new trial be see any feasable way to do so. Fraemen’s Part—Iuronvant Crarity.—The an nual ball, giveo for the beaefit of the Fire Depa:t- ment, takes place to-night at the Park Theatre. We trust that this noble charity will not knock ia vain at the hearts of the community. We are afraid, hewever, that a very singular degree of upa- thy prevails in regard toit. Throw it off—shak- ic Sream Smv Barrawnta.—This steam packet will leave Boston to-morrew for Halifax and Liverpool. Her Jetter’ bags will close t] flernoon, at three o'clock, et Harnden’sand Gilpin’s. Theatrieals, ‘Theutricals in this city are in a miserable condi- 1—-and the poor theatrical people are all in sack- cloth and ashes. The Park is shut up for want ef tion of incompetent and unfaithful public agents.— Defalcations of every other species of official delin- queacy followed, 23 a matter of course, and the di- apidation ef the public’ treasure was superadded private integrity. The general prostration of business throughout the country, growing out of the excessive specula- tions of 1836, ’37, and ’38, and the idle and vagabond, to the loss of national honor and the destruction of its, \pessibi rtaim the condition rs “ aretha = oe renga light Deem ce a ptid age committee of ways and togoatablindQ. There was much ing [ aypoedperd that ha been made to. re ia Copeitnied hat sees more ‘ions than that made to the House, and that of taxing tha people of this countty eaetete tee of wheat; on every head of cabbage, M that was ‘produced by them, wituul showing thers aes necessity fordoing so. During the last political cam- insulting feng f : ae -night in all the panoply of | aliment—and only opens for the Firemen’s Ball its i iri *] paign, the whiga, i ir searc! prime movements of this unhappy day, and when | °°) writ the Governor dare to pardon him 2| 8nd come forth to-nigl ly ope! iremen’s habits induced by the mad spirit of speculation, | P&S®, the whigs,iu their search for items of extrava- we shall see peaceable times again, Heaven only Cia PAN ae ual seciata: we general charity and feeling. in antd vaste ponies aaa ne Hite Ball by and by. The Olym- | threw into the great contest of 1810, a large class of er tne White Howse aed raked up euargee on toe kaows i y satisfaction. The publtc have had their eye on Colt Banx Panic in PaucapecpHia.—The bank panic iG meee i ae oie aaee rte of RH esa: who fought for the whig ey and looked to ern rary reine Ses hin teers woaee eo nngw fue ternret ob tenines and ihe viglenes from the time of his arrest till this hour ; and had | there has been produced by the banks refusing each paige coors: me any aa ie its success solely asa means of retrieving their for- | (Mr. Samson Mason) with bis ice, manner of faction, we subjoin two singular communications the verdict not been ‘‘ murder,” we don’t know others paper. When banksrefuse bank paper, it is They talk of building a great theatre up Broad- tunes or acquiringa livelihood. For some time after snd person. [laughter] had produ — i +, | Way, under th in. i . . | in his portien o! 1 received yesterday : what would have been the consequence. ‘The pub-| sime for the people at large to do likewise. That's ‘a Ht pete gs Leith ngs tse '8 | the election of General Harrison, weeks before his | and paper os the last Admiawmereionte a des as Rewners— Tioitis vel beedtcHeahadleaiefieds thaviGelbliasite snt,| ell one. Nothing can at present) accession to the Presidential chair, these people | never borrowed money at twelve per cent, which In your paper of this morning you ask, “ What is the Union worth?” and then answer, that is worth fer for the sin of Ezra White, Robinson, and all who revive theatricals here, but the advent of such artists began to collect at the seat of government, and by they were now doing, and his colleague d th EET . ne a ae He é = ‘ho was crying the other day incom. the lives of all the abolitionists.” Whether this is intend- : Too Treatnicat.—This is the opinion of every | as Taglioni, Grisi, Rubini, and others. That would | the fourth of March the whole city wasinfested by a lvolitiontrignd it ed to be the first bugle note for fresh Saree Raa OUtIARRS have eacaped for the Jas 68 Jette. : by pur newspaper, on the manner and style of the Rev. Mr. | create an excitement beyond even Fanny Elssler, | horde of the leanest, hungriest ae tmportiaste pings] was willing to errow money at If jercent, ageinst the property aud lives of abolitionists, 1 know | unjust thing. But so it is. We shall see what} 7.6. °° tf it offends the sainted orator, we are | Lord Morpeth, Chorles Dickens, or the brown cow aa not; but this I know, that if such outra- in commenced, their authors and abettors a Spartan few—a few choice spirits know their rights, and knowing, will yet, I trust, enough “war to the knife,” if it be commenced—and as such @ one, 1am proud to rank myself. Iam an American citizen—a descendent of the pilgrim fathers. I'am, too, an abolitionist, but no be- iver in “‘non-resistance.”’ Let southern men-stealers, robbers, duellists, &c. &e., rave and blaspheme against the advocates of liberty, and let northern hypocrites and dough faces, light the fire of porsecution, yet wil they all find that there is a spirit abroad that will check them aye,acheck that will not soon be forgetten by to-day will bring forth. New York Lancet, No, 5. This journal is destined to introduce a new era of medical science in this country. {t popularizes the principles and practice of the,healing art. The age 1s favorable for the successful operation of such a work. Vnigar prejudices, which heretofore envelo- ped in gloomy myetery every thing connected with the medical profession, are rapidly disappearing sorry, but can’t help it. Sream Fricates Missowa: anp Mussissrrpi—Tarin Trrat axp Success.—The steam frigates Missisaippi and Missouri have just been completed, and the ope- ration of their machinery, from the two trials each have been subjected to, give every promise of a most gratifying result; in fact, those most sanguine of their.success have been agreeably disappointed. Their‘draught of water will not vary from that mark- with two heads and ten horns. Ia the meantime, where is Signer De Begnis? where the devil is Signor De Begnis, that he can’t come forward like a great maestro, and get up a grand concert, in order to keep our souls in tune till Grisi, accompanied with her lover, comes over onthe 15th of May next, in the steamer? Signor De Begnis, speak out. In other States and sections, theatricals are moving slowly. Mr. Braham has been singularly successful beggars that ever perplexed and tormented an Ex- ecutive. Many of them had besieged the oldGeneral when on his way here, in hotels, steamboats, stages and railroad cars, and almost every office in his gift was promised, and in many instances, two and three deep, frequently to incompetent and unsuitable per. sons, merely to get rid of their harrassing solicita- tions. Inthe elation of the old man’s heart, he had not the cruelty to say no to any. Offices of great responsibility and importance, particularly diplema- tic stations, were applied for by, and promised to a tosee a Kentuckian crying in this Hall | weeping over what was considered perfect flummery by the whole natien, yet when a bill to borrow money was under consideration, he had no tears to shed. He knew that his colleague's voice was so smooth, and his tongue so oily, that he could make » man believe he was in debt when he was not in debt; but it would not take him much trouble to show that the gentleman’s estimates were wrong. If he did not de so, he would \ ageSgay > he knew nothing of arithmetic. He would do ir. Woopaury SNe justice to say, that he did his utmost to restrain the issue of Treasury notes within the bounds ofthe wants of Go- it, and the Whigs, notwithstanding their pro- f economy, and denunciations of a public debt, in one year from the ‘ q iJ day they came into them. Three cheers for Yankee Doodle. Ladies, who would formerly have shrunk in terror | ed upon the drafts of the vessels upon their accepta-| 4; Hartford and Albany. He i i 4 A wer, @ national debt of seventeen millions ef dollers- : As Amentcas. | from an approach to the study of the laws of their | tion by the Board that designed them. J Boston, where he is aA bBo Sober te A class of men wholly unequal to their duties, and e codid not help alluding to the petition which had Tyrer acutekion vihe tinees| physical organization, and gone off in hysterics at| | The former has the English vertical engine, with 2 such as had never before been thought of in connec- | been the source of so much heart-burning for several Your article of Saturday, on ‘the denger of the coun- try,” is excellent, and I hopo it will rouse the people to call a meeting to support the laws, and! hope that meet ing will denounce J. Q. Adams as ‘a Tt has long been the policy of aset of men, ina certain district of the country, to endeavor, by fair or foul means, to get in to power; and how doyou know whether Daniel Wab- ster has not a perfect understanding with J. Q Adams, in every thing the latter is doing in Congress! As the ses- sion progresses, you will find an opposition in this clique to grant the necessary supplies for carrying onthe go- vernment, which they are determined to embarrass as much as possible. The Custom House of New York, wh ir. Curtis holds the funds, and the Cus- tom House in Boston, have the greaterjpart of the mevenue of the Union, and I imagine that it will not the apparition ofa skull, now listen with evident de- light to the popular lectures of anatomists and phy- sicians. At such a period, no agency can be more efficient in revolutionizing the profession, and enlar- ging the boundaries of our knowledge of subjects whose interest comes home to the bosom and busi- ness of every individual, than a carefully conducted popular medical periodical. Circulate throughout the community in an intelligible and universally ac. ceasible form, sound medical knowledge, and quack- ery in and out of “the professinn” will at once give American boilers and balanced valves; the latter the American inclined engine and boilers. The en- gines of both were designed and directed by the principal Engineer in our service, Mr. Charles W_ Copeland. The West Point Foundry Association were the contractors for those of the Missouri,which were superintended by Engineer Chas. H. Haswell; and Messrs. Merrick & Town, of Philadelphia, con- tracted for these of the Mississippi—euperintended by Engineer John Faron. We give below an interesting communication re- soon be on his way to the “ sunny South.” From New Orleans we learn that Nagel has been eminently popular, astounding with his powers on the violin, all the musical people in that gay south- ern capital. The Seguins are also at New Orleans, playing ia Opera, with a Mrs. Richardson. In Mo- bile they are getting up London Assurance, and such things. Clty Intelligence Potice.—The publication of all interesting tran- sactions at the Police and Coroner's offices in the tion with them. The short period between the in- auguration of General Harrison and his death, was not sufficient to fulfil one twentieth part of the pro. mises he had made, and he left a legacy of embar- Tassment, perplexity, and annoyance to President Tyler, which he has not yet been able to dispoee of. So much to enable the reader to comprehend in Part, one of the various difficulties which surround the Executive. On the accession of President Tyler, thesame ravenous crew, whose importunities had accelerated the death of Gen. Harrigon, presented days past 5 a petition of citizens, whe, for certain sup- posed grievancos, wish to dissolve the Union. They wish [eae oe the form of Government in hie Stat: which they calleda aespotism, into one which wot bring aclass of persons into political power, that they did tot choese to divide power with. If they did not core sent to that, they: were told bythe member from Ohio (Mr. Geddings) that they need expect uo help from Ohio in case of a servile insurrection. What language to come from a state, the soil of which was once poreessod by Virginia, and ceded to the Union, for the f har- monizing and strengthenin, guage from Ohio to Kentucky, wi and bravest have poured out their blood like water on her plains to de- fend her citizens from the tomahawk end sealping knife of the savage, and their red coated allies. The be remitted to the Treasury at Washington, until it . . * r 4 i W i ‘ bones of Kentucky’s sons whiten the plains 3 San Ba anes what ture the Political scales will take up its work of plunder and the ghost. eat: this recent trial. Herald of pay morning, leaves but little for in- Ccoeettititese. wat mite bai and, yet, che is told hat tho hh thi ay as eee i he Union, ti ‘ i . Eviton— i y i i spi an. e want | ated tt ats of hi ‘children, Lidighy eats Piltem aeeetyat Maton Me ‘Dixon's The present number of the Lancet is decidedly the as the public can but feel some interest in the success sertion on Monday, as but litt'e of interest transpires the brand: ied vs their dwell w boc ry line, or at'the Hudson river, which is more probable, then not a shilling of the revenue in this city and Bos- ton, will be remitted to Washington. These matters are merely put before you for the pur- pose of engoging your attention. When you have di- gested them fully, and they are further developed, you an then clothe the subject in your best style A Constant Reaver. ‘The allusions made to Mr. Curtis and Mr. Web- sier are of course without foundation or color. We merely give them as we received them, openly and above board, in order that'the public may see the bad, unchantable, intolerant spirit that is afloat in 2 beat whioh has yet appeared. It presents a variety of original and valuable matter which we have nevy- erseen equalled by any scientific periodical. The first article is a continuation of Dr. Mort's Lectures on Surgery. The learned professor, in the present article, treats of that curious disease of the eye denominated “Cataract,” the different sorts of which are described in a plain and familiar manner. The several operations performed for the cure of this affection are also deseribed, and their relative merits discussed. Then we have the third of a of thetwo United States steam frigates, Missouri and Mi sippi, just completed, 1 am induced to advise you, as the proprietor of one of the most widely extended journals, ot the result of the trial operation of the ma- chinery of both vessels. The boilers are tight, afford a full supply of steam, and their furnaces have abundant draught. The engines, the first time they were put in operatien, worked “hook: ed on” from thi alteration appeared to be necessary, or W! ion for the litting of aham- mex. ‘The Missouri made six and three quarter revolutions per minute, with four inches steam, throttle shut, and ‘veasel tied up perfectly fast. ing witnessed that a report of the performance of seel can be given in such a manner that none onthe Sabbath. Yesterday W. Clark was brought before the lower Police on a charge of stealing a bundle of wearing apparel from some one, nobody knows who ; and Miss Mary Sharp was also jugged for stealing $7 in money from Thomas Humphries. Asotner V:ctim —Ann Duley, wife of Nicholas Duly, of 219 Madison street,died yesterday, while-on a visit to a neighbor, corner of Grand and Clinton streets. Verdict,death from congestion of the brain, produced from intemperance. Presto, Cuanor.—Mr. Jeremiah Spriggs, a yellow sprig, encountered Mr. George South, on junday morning at No. 25 Orange street, and being very so- ofharmony and unison between Mr. Tyler and hie Cabinet imposed upon him the necessity of looking after all the prominent, appcintments himself, throughout the extra session this circumstance was made the excuse for personal application, and he was harrassed by a constant crowd of hungry fel- lows, who were not to be repelled by any argument less potent than a firmly fastened door. But now that he is surrounded by a politieal family, whose general views coincide with his own, and who are not known tobe!connected with any intrigue about the succession, the duty of receiving and deciding in is, yet Ol indiderence, und woull et intoeeet tee he would not believe 9g the herrors of wer along her extensive exposed frontier, and then whee. would be suid if Kent tucky, instead of as catioagh © sending thousands of her gallant sons to the rescue, should assert the doetrine of non-iuterferance, and look calmly en while ple of her neighbor State were given over tO etek and their towns todevastation. This would be reciprocating the friendly and patriotic sentiment uttered by the gen tleman from Ohio (Mr. Giddings) in behalf of the people ofhis State. Ifthey wero epposed to paying taxes for the perpetuation of slavery, how couldthey Set tka the slave labor of Kentucky, Tennessee, an male 7 other slave the public mind—for no men are less in unisoh in | ya), ; H ;_| of her points can be compared with others, and thus the | |; iti Y * é gees States, should be taxed for the purpose of buil tale ices chan Daniel Webster and. Yoha :Q, valuable series of lectures on the diseases of the spi public b Jud to believe that her performance was allthat | cious for his earthly advantage, endeavored to | the firstinstance, upon all applications notof the first and light houses along the treaties nod are ding forts nal marrow, by Professor Revewe. This is a very could be required, I have been thus definite in order that take special charge of his filthy lucre by enclosing importance, should be devolved upon the heads of de- r ¢ concluded by recurring to the subject before them, an Adams. ; is ich i = fessional men may make a comparison. some $25 in bank notes in @ particular piece of ‘ino: | Warning gentle mi Fi th roted fe i BAEC AN thie astentays looking’ al every eleinsiit important class of diseases, and one which is unfor were ilepression of these tworvessels inthe water, | brown paper, in order that, George might not be the partments. As has before been remarked, let testin.o dere age they v1 oe dee in its of discord that is in action around the coun- try, is it not time for the great body of the ho- nest American people to rally round their Consti- tution, the principles, the legacy of their fathers, and put a stop in some signal way to the spirit of fac. tion, minrule, and dishonesty which pervades Congress, and half the banking institutions of the land? The patriotic President, John Tyler, and his able cabi- tunately, in many instances, very imperfectly under- stood, and of course very improperly treated. The learned Professor, who by the way, is an excellent practical teacher, had entered in the preceeding lec- tures, into an examination of the erroneous theories which formerly prevailed respecting the structure and offises of that extraordinary organ, the spinal marrow. He also explained ina ¢ery concise and popular style, the true nature and uses of this part of it will not, positively differ one half of an inch from that which it was estimated to be, prior to a blow being struck, upon either vessel or machinery, Ifthere is say difference in the draught of water of the Missouri, it will be, that it is less than estimated, as the engines are lighter than provided for—and the two vessels, and their boilers were each built from the same moulds. ‘And, [ trust, that this will meet the eye of the writer of an article in a daily paper,(which appeared some ten hed a statement respecting the before steam had ever beenraised ‘that was both as devoid of reason, justice loser thereby. After performing this disinterested act of extreme kindness he departed, and George elle a small bill to pay, drew forth his bundle to cancel the same, when to his astonishment, he found that the tunds had evaporated through the cunning dexterity of his particular friend Jeremiah. He ac: cordingly went to the Police Office, and Jeremiah went to the Tombs to answer the charge. Diep From way or Mepicat. Treatment.—Mary Lunny, a native of Scotland, died yesterday at No. 614 Cross street, of pleura. Dr. Benjamin Marshall nials in every case be-sent to a Secretary—he can examine them, and when there are conflicting claims Present them to the Executive for decision. If the President required further information, he might call upon a member of Congress, or some other person familiar with the circamstaces, upon whose sincerity and intelligence he could rely. In this way, the public interest would be just as carefully guarded, andthe Executive saved a vast deal of her year. Mr. Stancy then moved the previows question on the dments. Points oforder were intervened by Messrs. Atherton, that the Senate amendmenthad ¢ bill as te make it ar last, it would appear that there were teven millipoeae blic officers a in the course of a . thor is of pride, patriotis, and honor. | ... ; ; ere adopted net, present the ouly element of government that | our orvanization, and paved the way to the correct of the Missouri's machinery, there was | ¥## ne in by the Coroner, and the jury returned | labor. Dow Wauts bat the sigusrere afte Prestleat to Dacor seems to be guided by honesty and love of country. | treatment of its diseases. In the present lecture a done expression among the specta. | 4 Verdict in accordance with his opinion. Under the present practices, and with the*bene- | ®law. Mr. Adumsthen took the @oor, nad after several But unless a wise Chief Magistrate receives the sup- port of a generous people, and is aided in his endea- vors to put down faction, and execute the public number of very remarkable cases are related. Then we have an excellent engraving of anew jatisfaction, the latter* send her to send her abroad”—to which I would add, and let the world see, that those who first successfully Nava. News.—Th S. schooner Flirt, Lt Comm’t McLaventrn sailed from Havana, Jan. 16 volent feelings of Mr. Tyler, the executive mansion is run down, day afterday, by the remeant of the ineffectual efforts of Mr. Pendleton tion, the House adjourned. " to get in a resolu- - applied steam to navigation, and first navigated the | on 9 cruise. same lean and half starved A Philadelphia. : ; ate and beautitul apparatus for the cure of curvatures | ocean by steam,can produce the fastest and most effi- sige tg aia tan and half starved crew which have been . : will, he is nothing but “a reed shaken by the | °° ° spine, invented by Dr. Ricnann S. Kissa of cient steam vesvel thet now floats, oF hol the Hoon mea fours ist of the officers ordered to | begging for office, ever since Mr. Van Buren left [Correspordenec of the Herald.] wind.” ‘We hope, we pray, we trust, that the people of New York, without distinction of party, will rouse hemselves at once, and begin a popular movement n favor of old-fashioned republican government, that will run like wildfire over the lakes and moun- tains of the republic, from Maine to Louisiana. Conte forth At once. Bask Exetosions-—This cholera in the paper curreocy increases every day. By our accounts from Philadelphia and Baltimore, more runs have been sade on the banks—more explosions have ta- this city, accompanied with a fulldescription. This apparatus by far excels all hitherto constructed for similar objects. Itis simple, easily managed, and iseminently worthy of universal adoption in the treatment of spinal deformities. Next there is a lecture on the classification of dis- eases of the skin, by Dr. H. D. Butxxey of this city. This gentleman hes devoted great attentien to this subject. Then we have reviews of a very able work on that remarkable disease of the arteries, called “* Aneurism,” by Mr. Porter, an eminent surgeon Artantic Sream Navication.—We learn from our southern papers, that on the 20th inst ,the people of New Orleans, Savannah, and Charleston, had six days later news from Europe, than we had received here. This news was carried to Havana and Bar- badoes by two steam ships belonging to the new West India mail line. These two steamers, the Forth and Solway, started front Southampton, Eng- land, on the 17thand 18th ult., with the Tweed and Clyde, all bound to different points of the West India islands and the continent of America. The twe Flag ship InpermnpEnNce, at NewYork, Commo- dore C. Stewart; Capt. J. Gallagher ; Lieutenants, W. M. Glendy; F. A. Deas, J. F. Schenck, J. Palmer, F. Piper, J. J. 6. Wall geon, J. Cormick ; Passed As: Morson; Purser, Stockbridge ; Professor of Mi Mid., W. 8. beh ee Midsbipme: + Guest, J. D. Danels, C. Woolley, J. H. Marsh, AR. Sim. mons, C. K. Graham, O. CU. Badger, T. D. Mahon, M. Maxtun, Watson Smith, J.C. P. De Krafft, S. Phelps, G H_ Bier, A. J. Mitchell, J. E. Jouett, E. Simpson, A.G Cook, D. A. McDermut, D. Bhenix, H. FG. Huater, E. Vander Horst; Boatswain, J Miller; Gunner, 8S. G. City; Carpenter, J. Rainbow; Washington. There is no profession so degrading, 30 demora- lising, or in which aman go soon loses his self re- spect as office seeking. A man comes here high in expectation, buoyant with hope, and so loaded down with recommendations, as in his opinion, to render success certain. He obtains an interview with a Secretary, in the first place, and presents his testi- monials. The reply is, “ At present there is ne va- cancy, but when one occurs, your application shall be duly considered.” Upon this the poor fellow applies to the President, and besieges every member of Congress that he Puizapecenta, Jan. 30, 1842. ain Arrangement between the Banks—A Safety Fund to be Raised—Another Rumored Heavy Fiilure— Theatres. A Convention of Delegates, representing all the banks of this city, excepting the Sehuylkill, the United States, the Girard, and Pennsylvania, which‘are considered out of the pale of solvency, metat the Philadelphia Bank last evening, and there united in the conclasion that each would pay out its own paper for the future, and agreed that they -yould settle their balances at least once a week—that suchas should, on these settlements, ken place—and more are’expected daily in Dublin—a Treatise on “Milk,” by Mr. Hanrexy | first had already arrived, and the Forth was daily | Sgilmaker, J. Frazer. 4 can approaca, to get his influence. He dances at- | be found to be debters, should pay up in specie or Pvegreat State Bank of Pennsylvania was totter- | of iis city, a very interesting work, from which an | expected at New Orleans, and the editors of that Peres otomanta TW Mucricagiain FA: | tendance at the White House and the Department, | #Peeie funds, or by the transfer of good bills, re- ing to its base Sasol | and it is generally ©%- | extract is given descriptive of the “milk sickness” | city appeared highly delighted with the “experi- JR. Goldsborough, J F. Green, 6. inihame ae until his money is spent, his patience exhausted, | Ceivable, mot havang more (han ninety days to pectrd that it will fellow in the wake of the United | i. cate, to which the public attention was recently | ment,” as they call the enterprise of the steam ship | Sherburne; Surgeon, J. M. Green; Purser, D. M. run. S 4 es and the Girard,Banks, sometime this week turned by the circumstance of a large number of company. F. Thornten; Chiplain, G. Jones the Re aster, hi and he in despair. Men are now in this city who have held on month after month, begying for office, It was, also, at the same time, agreed that these pe ayer go prevails in all pay Naren cite* | Hersons in this city, being seized with the most| It appears by this that this country is on the eve of hs Pid Gale deh Benes Wek ee one day brightening up with some fuint gleam of | 8¢veral banks would raise a kind of safety fund, to ai Sates.” The Mechanics’ Saving Institution in alarming symptoms after eating poisoned beef,—| # revolution in steam navigatioa. No one city, no Bailey, E. C. Grafton, E. Z’ C. Judson, J. §.| hope, and the next sinking dowa into deapondency, | Protect the weaker banks against a ran, by each Ba Grnore, has blown up its safety valve, and disap: oye section of the Union is hereafter to enjoy the | {hornton, J.T. Walker, A. H Otis, J.E Prenti pe rea like a bubble burst on the water. u the inice: ofthese exylosions, the people seem “ Hints to Methers,” from which an interesting ex- jtractisgiven. Report of an extraordinary trial for exclusive advantage of having steam ships stop New York rolled the first ball, Boston the 8, J.B. Creighton, S J. Bliss, W. Pillsbury, C M. until their resources are all gone, their spirits bro ken, and they unfitted for any industrious pursuit bank contributing a cegtain amount of bills receiy- abie, to be deposited in the Philadelphia Bank. oe cae ce ; mal-practice, in which two surgeons in the western | thereat. Y 4 SYN philip, NH, Van Zandts Boatswaree Gg’ | The number of applications for offices of every | The amount of each to be determined according to eae tie te cape call remain orderly. How | part of this State were defendaats—and a number | Hext,and now New Orleans, Savannah and Charles-| Wy; "Gjark; Gunner, 8. Allen; Carpenter, C. Bord: | kind almost exceeds belicf. A single instance, by | the amount of eapital of the several banks, the lous can this be expected? We trust forever. The | of other recent publications. ton come in fora dip. man; Sailmaker, J Ferguson. way of example, will suilice. A second Lieutenant | !argest to deposite one hundred thousand dollars— sho -king conduct of the banks and financiers is enough to drive virtuous and honest people out of their senses. The terrible scenes of desolation these corrupt institutions have produced on society | a dmorels, would have deluged a lese intelligent cvuntry with blood and carnage. We trust, however, that nothing to disturb public order will take place in the “infected cities.” These A full report of the interesting proceeding at the Crosby street Climique ; cases aad operations at the City Hospital ; new operation by that distinguished sorgeon, Dr. Morr—and a variety of similar matter, is given under the head of the ‘“‘Medico.Chirurgical Reporter,” which! presents every week a resumé of novel operations, remarkable cases, new remedies, This West India line of fourteen steamers will take from New Yock and Boston nearly every south- ern passenger, and all the letters from that part of the conatry. This will be a large slice off the revenue heretofore received by Cunard, the Great Western and British Queen. And when the French and Belgian steamfpackets commencee,running, their Steamer M appt, at Newcastle, Del W. D Salter; Commander, J. Kelly; Li nts, C.H. MecBlair, W. D. Porter, A. H. Marbury, J. J. Forbes; Surgeen, J. A. Lockwood; Ass't Surgeon, R. W. Leecock; Purser, J. Bryan; Acting Master, RK. D. Izard; Midshipmen, J. Parrish,J.S Byres, W. P. Harrison, C. F. Hopkins, J. Young, C. Gray, P. Crosby, G. B. Douglas; Gunner, J. Mack; Car- penter, G. Wisner; Sailmaker, J. F. Tatem of Marines receives, according to the Navy Regis- ter, a salary and rations amounting in the aggregate to between five hundred and six hundred dollars per annum. The number of officers of this grade is twenty-one, and cannot be exceeded except by act of Congress. A meritorious young gentleman, in- spired by military ardor, on registering his appl.ca- and the smallest fifty thousand dellaas of these discounted notes. The ridiculoms folly of this last movement I will not partieularly ¢otice. The idea of the banks strengthening themselves by any such arrangement reminds one of an attempt of a person to |ift himeelf up by his wasstbands, For such comments as the matter merits I leave for A : v" Il be decreased {still more unless the tra- Sloop Faumoura, at New York.—Commander, he Ni D. di . ourself, simply giving you the facie ol « the happiest events san | #24 improvements in the science at home andj revenue wi : - : oaks Lientenaan , lion at the Navy Department a day or two since, | y! f, y giving y' facie. pr hess tive kom 2 tarsal gs oan | abroad. veland communication increases much faster than Weta Os Orson Be Meloun A x learned that he stood number seeen hundred and| I rminformed that another heavy re took ake piace. 7s sf e scoun- The ref re , we expect it will. But in the course of a few years Craven; Surgeon, W.J. Powell; Pu.ser, S. Ram. | ‘ighty-five! And yet the chance of this person ia | Place yesterday. One of the serub nol bank dreis. They may be severe at first, bat they will cor- brief reference to the nature of the contents | 4) wili receive plenty of patronage. Y Reding Bence, OC © Andeceoe: fed Cai : f direetor, who you may remember on t th rect men’s opinions, and settle down in the solid bc- | Of the Lancet, which we have made, renders it evi-| 19 ih d ext fst igati Jr ath &, Be Getlaal Wallogy, G8, evans Be) eee eee renee Sve ae 's commission,a few yearssinee, lief that gold and silver are the on! H dent te all that thi jal must soon attain anim! 5,, sceatscthat will in echott tine astovits alfcheg | W, Oliver, T. J. Miller, C. S-Cooper, 3H Moore, | ‘fed who come to Wushington after office. self off as belonging to the lief that gold and silver are the only eternal curren. is journal must attain an i ee results that will,in a short time,astonish all'chris- ‘ ‘ey vy 0) SCREe, Moore, —— cy of a repablican people. No man or set of men, can be trusted, let them promise as they may. There are only two creat, overwhelming, magnificent trucs in this world. First, the trath ef the Holy Bible—and Secondly, the truth in gold and silver as mense circulation amongst the non-professional pub- lic, as well as “the profession,” including or ex- cluding the bone-setters, syrup-venders, pill-gilders, et hoe genus omne. tendom. In a few years the whole world will be completely compassed by steam ships and every great commercial poiat be’brought together, almost within speaking distance of each other. And even now, by the line of West India steamers just started, J G. Whitaker, E. Renshaw, 8S. E. Woodworth; Boatswain, J Featherston; Carpenter, R. L. Shef- field; Sailmaker, T Tatem. The U.S. schooner Otsego, arrived at Charles- ten 25th inst. from Indian Key. Following is of her officers:—J. S. Biddle, Aeting Li Commandant; W. R. McKe i CONGRESS. Wasnixcron, Satunvar, Jan.'29. Temronany Disrosrtion or Ex Parsipynt Avams’ Con Temer— THe Tasasony Nore Bit. House of Representatives, he amount, itis aid, reachesfour d dollars. The truth of this 1 however know no more than a general rumor through the streets There were benefits at all our theatres last night, and ail had good houses, exeept the Chesnut, which was rather slim, though moch better than " ” : Acting | The a r) seurrency. Let this be borne in mind by the whole | Baxxnvrr Law.—The proceedings under the new | the inhabitants of no lees than forty-nine important A.H. Jenkins, Passed Mi $ At the earnest request of Mr. Fitaonn, the House wihaat Drecdeainn | tiua, Waist hes: Seance world Bankrupt Law will begin om Wednesday, second! sea ports on the Atlantic Ocean andthe Gulf of | kins, do , ( i Qo a of Representatives, this morning, agreed to Jay aside | benefit, was ver crowded) exeept in the dre ; — : February. This is the order of the Cirouit Court Mexico, stretching from one extreme point to ano- shipman; R Jeffry, a perth eet anal hada 3 of ais hala circle At the us, there was a full, and de Suxpay Fortox or rm Henatp.—The Sunday | here ther, are enabled to keep up a communication every] age Cuarwaat Tueatae—Manager Thorne, the most | 1 Tury Note Bill, as amended in the Senate. = cidedly more fashionable audience than at either of — | dition of the Herald, published yesterday, surpassed | These proceedings will develope many curious | month. Heretofore is has taken six months and] popular, enterprising and man that ever catered ott f mone moved thet both the amendments of the | the theatres. j its cote e accus r bhi ways on the go ahead prin- nate shou! oncurred in. Get ar es enpaereed all the rest of irs cotetnpoiaries im the fullness, accu- | facts relative to the speculations, reverses, and | over to visit the same ports. cigle preteens it £ two new diemesof creat | ‘The Sreaxen saidthet when the subject waslast be | The Boston Travelle r of Saturday says, that for * racy, andextent of its news, It was the only paper | financial operations of the past six years. A list of This is the power ofsteam Thus has time ond | interest, and c: at babes byometa ve fore the Ho’ ‘ * oe an from Kentucky, (Mr. | geries have Ley Car gne on X.., firm of N. A ‘ bafhedon afin, td pao A “ ss al play founde: ed to the floor. and Co., of that oity, i that gave a full report of Judge Kent's charge—it was | the persons, applying for the benefit of the law, with | epace been annihilated ! sorte eres ten ecceised in, (be f Mury Tudor, oo Ves, air, had the floor, and that man | New fork and Philadelphia. “Onedratt Lor New| the only paper that gave an account of the fresh | the legal proceedings appertaining thereto, will be the jopsh Queen of England. New and appropt iat: He then said that he had long observed the ty. | York, founded ona forged letter from that ety,” | ‘Sank run on the Bank of Peonsylvaniain Philace! | extracted from the court official gazettes in Wall| Anuvac or tHe Ceanton.—The steam bark Cla | scenery oe eee et aeal ond tl Tees te ~ eehey Oa ee peter bag Ng ites bee reached there on Wednesday. 4 : \ . b A “ e establi y e e s betore them, Ww leva the failure of another bank ia Baltimore | street, and published gratuitously in the Herald, for| rion, Coptain Dunn arrived yesterday from Havaue. aceotmplisted alster of the manageress, Miss ) estay or tan or loon. And whether it wore tas or leat, iv Dox Axtonto Pizanto, of. this. elty, has b 4 it was aleo the only paper that gave the best news | he bemefit of the trading community at ge | Wi 3 * _ kes her first appearance since her return to New | wasall advantageonsto New York, and to the city of Al sa gee us city, has been t Wis Wathlagiba, And the defout of top. Tas Thie Hot will be highly tmmpeienr tec ike attri ey, | Sue Cave reveived by: Bek ‘a ful, file oF: papern.—| sitier Wen toe: la dine petioewed, and the pertecranec: | Naw York Wetallol upon the censersie ot thataeaal | MpPolated Spanish Vice Gobeuh forthe port of wer | p Washingten, he defeat of the Rankru; t hie liet wil ighly important for the informarion | She returns ty Havana in a few days, and can ace} yor 8 with the production of a nautical drama, cr} } to stand by him in resisting this measure, if the whigs | timore, in the place of Se,or Monae! Valdor, re+ Repeal Bill inthe Senate. Thus we go of all business men. com no late fifty passengers, titled Ihe Charming Polly teserted him. At the extra session he wue astonished | cently deceased, 4