The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1842, Page 1

Vol, VIL.—No, 338.— Whole Ho. 2006 Lock on the a6th, and Liverpo! nom Livenreet. tava. SuuLay, 13th Ta nich gunple stores will be anded experienced ms rtion to nive general satistac ofthese ships will be responsi the coptaing of oor packageseent by them, to STE'US, ge poaah at New harged newspapers 1 cent each. EW O! NS LOUISIANA x E ORE TINE OF PACKETS ter recomninedatton of it is inte i i t on the 1st, Sth, 10th, 15th, itch azhip from this port on the a a at delays and zh nce this arrangement :— rue ll, 10th Oct. 1341. 3 Ae SPEARE, it ke every exertion to erry mil a all times be: towed up and lA ad tly forward all goods oe are wat will be taken to have J. Orleans, who will! The shipe or this line ‘The new ship ONEWA, a ittNovember Qeth December Ship BALTIMORE, ships are not surpassed, (i ed sgabecss : Treelpoany © om thems. “Wor freight of anaes EN Agrate 2 #Tontine Suildiogs. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. Ware reduced to From i foot of C . ‘Leave Newark. kos ie a 7 de PeSaRArs, 9AM. Ate an do 4 TTA. tripfrom New Brnewickis omit- ~_SYATEN ISLAND VERRY, will be two boats to run: ‘<The steamboat Fal at Ig o'glock A.M., Tuesday, Red ‘Bank every Mond: veleck Ac iy Tosalay, Welncaday, and Friday, ot ba athe ebaat wlitrune above until farther notice navigation T. ELL & CO.’8 LINE. SPRING—The steam! to the Captain en board. INE Liv: » ~The ket ship ENGLAND, on il! sail positively on Saturday, the 19th of Feb. faceommodations of this live for cal ‘EW YORK AND LIVER! AB LISHED FARAAGE DI mtn of, gr ting a Pea been fo the havi Seerees eressrere THE NEW acne Sen UHR YORK HERALD. a a aS NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1842. THE NEW YORK LANCET. EDITED BY JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON.M. D., PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. CONTENTS Leerurss. Professor Mott’s Lectures on Surgery, VIII. Removal of the Parotid. Dr. Stevens’ Second Lecture om Diseases of the Rec- tum. Division of the Sphincter Ani... Secondary Hemorrhage... - Malformation of the Rectum ltehy Rectum. Discharges of Hw morrhoid: Fiatulous Di: REVIEWS. Dr. Ramsbotham’s Process ‘of Parturition.’ The Bony Pvlvis. Form and Dimensio: The Fottal Skull Deformed Pelv Corpus Luteu Mr. Liston’s‘Practical Sargery Dr. Walshe on Cephalbamatoma. .. Dr. Norris on Non union after Fractures. RDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Medical Movements in New York. The Coroner's ‘Annual Report’. * The Suicidal Mania’... Jefferson Medical College. ConMHMICATION®. A Word about Pickwick Snodgrese, M.D. Legal Fees of Physicians. Bin Mepico-cut Croshy-street Clinique. Massachusetts General RGicaL Rerorter. Intermittent Fever.... Opening i e Trachea Compound Fracture of Humeru: Mortification of both Feet. Paralysisof Arms........ } 198 Case of Ossification of the Coronary Arteries, and Pseudo-membranous Formation in the Heart. ... 126 Post-mortem Examination of a Thomsonian Victim By Stephen W. Williams, M D.... .. as 0 Sabde ty IMF + 127 Case of Milk Tumor Cured by Injections........ ITEMS AND INTELLIGENCE. Annual Report of the Coroue: Deaths in Newa To Correspondents. Advertisements intended for insertion, and Books, $c . fur notice and review, must be forwarded ta the office onor before Thursday of every week. New Yorx : Printed and Published for the Proprietors, at the Lancet Office, No. 21 Ann Street, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT. Agents for the New York Lancet. The following is a list of the Agents for the Lancet, where subscriptions will be received, and single num- bers are found for sale regularly every week, oe ¥ Yee Eaetiogh ansil Waterford x The L»ncet is $3 per annum in edvance—or 6} cents per single number. Laxent Orrice 21 ANN staner. Nava Intexcvioerce.— List of officers ordered to the steamer Missouri at New York. Capt. John T. Newtown. Lieutenants James H. Ward, Simon B Bissell, J. F. Borden, William B. Renshaw. Surgeon W F McClenahan. Asst Sur Oscar F Baxter. Purser, Rodman M Price. tin ter, J R M Mullany. Passed Mid, MC Perry. Midshipmen A Deslonde, W W Low, R T Ren- shaw, J BKinkhead. Boatswain, R Dixon. Gun- ner, J M Qoepes Carpenter, Russell Smith. Sail- maker, Charles Harvey. Sloop Vandalia, at Norfolk. Commander, Wm Ramsay. Lieutenants, Charles H Poor, Robert F Pinkney, John L Ring, Richard L Tilghman, Richard 3 Trapier Surgeon, Daniel S Green. Assistant Surgeon, EH Conway. Purser, Robert §S Moore. Acting Master, Matthias C Marine. Professor of Mathematics, B McGowan. Midship- men, Charles P McGary, John Laurens, Thomas Flournoy, William E jo re David Och Itree, Edmund Shepherd, Co, hand B Jo Alexander A Semmes, John H Jehnson, James L Ferguson, Wm T Burwell Carpenter, James Leckie, Sail- maker, James P Wood. Officers of the sloop of war, Jobn Adams, at Bos- ton, bound to the coast of Brazil. Commander, Thomas A Conover. Lieutenants, nae Moor, Edward M Yard, Luther Stoddard Flagg. Surgeon, Isaac Brinckerhoff. Assistant Surgeon, J Francis Tuckerman. Purser, Hugh W Greene. Acting Master, Henry L Chipman Cha Moses BC Passed Mid, Stephen D Lavalette. Prof of Math. William Flyle. Midshipmen, J H Nones, J C Campbel!, J V McColum; J L Tillotson. E A Seiden, A J Dallas, J B Yates, F A Roe, W V Gilliss, P Spencer, R Stuart. Boatswain, W C Clark, Gunser, J C Davis. Carpenter, E. W. Bar- nicoat. Sailmaker, C. Frost, ieut H Dareantel, rendezvous it H N Harrison, det’d from ip, New rk; Mid H Davidson, receiving ship, Norfolk. 9—Lieuts R W Meade and R For- rest, Navy Yard, Washington; Mids A MeLaugh- lin and C M M. ir Otsego; E R Neilson, W India Squadron, cola; J P McFarland, recei- ing ahi Norfolk; HF ‘Porter, Navel Sebool, Philadelphia. 10—Mid Samuel Magaw, frigate Co- lumbia, Boston. 11—Lieut C F M Gpoteweod, re calving ship do; Mid Joseph * Day, steamer Mis- souri, York. 12 et Surg M Duvall, expe- jon r Lieut McLaughlin; Chaplain C S Stewart, leave 3 months, having returned from du- ty n the Mediterranean; Asst Si EJ Ratter, ship Vandalin Norfolk; P Mid SJ Y, steam- ¢ lississippi, do; Boatswain E Lyons, ship Van- Apr eet oe 12th, Edward Lyons, acting Disasters at Sea, Dunino tHe Fovatrer Moxrns Expixo witu Decemnen, 1941.—This re- cord has been delayed antil the preeent month, that a list of vessels lost up to the of the ed 1841, might be compiled. The v ives keown to be lost are only en rate Many wrecks have been scen whose crews it is feared will Len all have been wrecked on Uni ships, 3 schooners, 15, Total, Connected with the above, t ascertained to be lost is 650. melancholy list, there has been re; vessels, the whole of whieh, it is feared down to the eaverns of the deep with all How important that every o ortunity should be improved to warn and wtort & class of men, whe may be in our midst to-day, and ineterntty to-mor- row. It has been ascertained, froman average of man: ears, that the numbed of merchantmen wreek x4 Zaseetly om the coast of Ragland, ™ wards of five hundred ; and the lost is three millions sterling ! ni 22 ay The Ivy. Oh! a merry old stave for the Ivy brave ‘That maniles the ruin’d wall ; And he climbeth the steep of the castle keep Till he waves o'er the turrets tall. ed him fast, against the blest, ‘the cold wind’s moan ; var at the wiuter drear, im then in his brightest gear. Soa ry old atave To the Ivy brave, That changelessly flourishes on ! A stripling tree, just sprung had he, Five hundred years agone, ‘When the young fair girl of a belted earl, ‘Train’d his limbs o'er the crannied stone, To shelter her bow’r in the noontiJe huur, When the summer fiercely shone. But joy will share itself with care ~ She died, but the tree grows greenest there. ‘So a merry old sta To the Ivy brave, That changelessly flourishes on! Ho spreadeth the pride of his green, he shoots wide, Over the chapels roofless pile : He loveth the hannt where the :no! Once roll’d through the pillar’d ai Baran and kmight, and lady bright Sl-ep below *ueath the sculptur’d stone, And nothing is scen, with life I ween, But the treethat mourneth o’er what Hath been. ‘4 grave chaunt fon merry old stave Tothe Ivy brave, That changelesaly flourishes on. The Little Islanders, ‘BY JAMES Ww. 31 3. In travelling up the Mississippi, not many years ago, | was induced to visit a hutle island that dots that river, from a motive of curiosity, which, in the end, was abuadantly gratified. Here I found a set of people. worthy, in many respects. of being claes- ed asa fifth race; and who, asenredly, would not have escaped the physiological nomenclature of Biumenbach, had ies ever visited the region in on These people—(who, by the way, were mvly hospitable)—spoke a peculiar dialect— which, though not so-broad as that prevailing in some parisof England, was neverthelese of a char- acter torally dis vet from that of their continental ne ghbors; and, indeed, ofiered a mark by which any one who may have conversed with them for ten minnies at a time, would as readily recognise them in Kamschatka as on the sands of their own little island. ‘They were, moreover, as ‘distinguichable in member, joint, and limb,” as they were in other and mor? iinportant particulars, from the rest of the inhabitants ef that vast region—where every thing seems to partake of the dinmensum infinitum- que of Cicero. In features these peopie resemble each other so much, that ata distance it was no easy matter to distinguish them ; and, even when near. unless you were well acquainted with them, it often puzzles ‘ou to know Peul from Peter, or James from John, for “each seemed either.” This singular resem- blance extended evento the tones of the voice, and expression of the countenance, which were pre- cisely the same in them all, or with such slight shades of difference, that a person, meeting them severally or in different places, or hearing them speak at the sime time in different rooms, would believe either that his senses grossly deceived him, or that these people were posseesed of the power of ubiquity—of being here and there and every where, at one and the same moment. There was, in fact, a sort of family likeness running through the whole race—so much 80, and extending 80 completely to all their personal attributes, that I often wondered how they man and to distinguish themselves, one from another, and that “ the faculty of seeing things out of sight,” as Dr. Johnson (ia his Tour to the He- brides) gravely defiaes the superstition north of the ‘Tweed, called “second sight,” should not belong, of all people in the world, to these Little Islanders, and occasion among them more terror and confusion than ever did the new step, introduced by the Empress Josephine among the ladies of Paris. A very amusing and original character was pointed out to me among these Piorle at the time of my visit, a sketch of whom I shall reserve for anotner occasion. ‘Texas Tariff, Ax Act, supplementary to an Act, entitled “An Act to raisea revenue by impost duties, approved the 5:h day of February, 1810. Szc. 1. That there shall be jevied, collected and e following specific and ad valorem duti those now paid by law, to wit: On one dollar per barrel ; corn and corn meal, twenty cents per bushel of fifty pounds ; oats, fifteen cents per bi hel af thirt; nds ; allother grains, twen- ty cents per bushel af cixt pounds ; it, tencents per bushel of fifty pounds; sugar, (brown,) one cen r pound , coffee, two cents per pound ; teas of all deseriptions, fifteen cents per pound ; alspice and black pepper, five cents per pound ; and all other spices thirty-five per centad valorem ; sperm candles, ten cents per pound ; tallow candles, four cents per pound ; sperm oil, thity cents per gal- lon; tobaceo, manufactured, thirty per cent ad va- lorem ; Spanish segars, five dollars per thou:and ; American eegars, three dollars per thousand ; but- ter, six cents per pound ; lard, three cents per pound ; cheese, three cents per pound ; chocolate, three cents per pound ; beef, in barrels or other wise, three dollars for two hundred pounds ; pork, in barrels or otherwise, three dollars per barrel ; bacon, two cents per pound ; peas and beans, fifty cents per bushel ; rice, two cents per pound ; pie- kles, sweat meats, and all kinds of consorves, thirty percent ad valorem ; fruits, preserws, dry and green, thirty per cent ad valorem ; loaf sugar and candies, three cents per pound ; Havana sugar, (w vale two cents per pound ; vinegar, ten cents per gallon ; bar soap, three ceyts per pound ; shav- ing, and all perfumed soap, thirty per cent ad valo- rem ; porcelain and crockery ware of all kinds, thirty per cent ad valorem ; cabinet ware, and all manufuetures of wood, or of which wood is the ma- terial of chief value, thirty per cent ad valorem ; all manufactures of tin, or of which tin is the mate- rial of chief value, thirty per cent ad valorem; shoes of all kinds, twenty-five per cent ad valorem ; hats, of all kinds, twenty-five per cent ad valorem ; lady's bonnets, ofall kinds, twenty. pereentad valorem pleasure Carriages and five per cent ad valo- ready, made clo! nd wearing apparel of js, thirty per cent valorem ; hardware and cutlery of all kinds, twenty five per cent ad va- lorem ; chairs of all kinds, thirty per cent ad va- i lorem ; eaddlery of all kixds, thirty per cent ad va- lorem ; all house frames, and lumber of every kind, fifteen per cent ad valorem. Sxc, 2. That there shall be collected on bagging, bale rope and twine used for packing cotton, a duty of ten per cent ad valorem; and fifteen per cent ad valorem on powder, lead, and fi of ii jock of all Src. 3. That all the duties made i act, or any law heretofore passed, seicce helene this by this, shall be receivable in gold or silver, or Ex- ehequer bills, any law or obligation heretofore made to the contrary notwithstaeding. Src. 5. That the counties of Paschal, Bowie, Red River, Lamar, and Fannin, shall compose a collectoral district. The Collectors appointed for the districts ef Sabine, San Augustine and Red y authorized to ~~ C t to the retary o! ‘reasu ma: for the proper collection of depaties shall rece: pen: , ten per ceat on the amount of duties lected and paid to the Collector, provided that the amount does not exceed five hundred doll peranonm The Colleetors which be appoi ed under this section, or heretofore appointed, in cts, oe oe five trala'ts on all amounis received from deputies, a! into the Treasury, and fifteen per cent on all amonnts col- lected without the aid of deputies, 1 the com. i eight hundred dollars ol the lated conditional salary, then, and in that case, the com- missions and fees shall be in fell for salary. Sec. 9. That an additional daty of five per cent ad abovethat bs sre tl on foreign bottoms, with the exception foreign eee Ly hh by treaty or act of Congr robe My the giaybiett of the 4 duty. Sec 10 That from and after the nineteenth day of May, one thousaad gett hundred and 0, there shall be laid on all vessels which may f the Republic from any foreign por ity of sixty cent: |, and thirty cents ton: shall to the Seo. 11. That the act after the let day of February, 1942. effect from and Levters from Brazll, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Rio pg Janeiro, Dee. 16, 1811. In glanci 1g over the harbor from one of the sur- rounding heights, { have been delighted with the prospect which it presents. Our vessels of war form a prominent feature in the view. The splen- did ship Delaware, which arrived three days since, the Siam, which came in’yesterday, the Potomac, the Concord, the Deeatur, and the Marion, which have been upou this station for some time, consti- tute a fleet which may well exeite feelings of na- tional pride. I question whether an equal number of vess f the game grade could be celected from any other maval power, which’ would present os handsome adisplay. They are all of them in fine order, and dofcredit to their commanders. The Delaware brought out Commodore Morris and the Secretary of Legation. The feeling which has ‘been produced upon her arrival is likely to have a very favorable influence upon government here, and to restore that friendly‘intercourse which I no- ticed in one of my previous numbers had been somewhat disturbed by the unusual course pursu- ed by the former,Commodore. Immediately upon the arrival of the Delaware she paid the usual com- pliment of satuting the fortress’ and each of the fo- reign national vessels in port, which were prompt- ly returned, aad soon aftexjtheir commanders called apon Commodore Morris,-and expressed the high- est admiration of the appearance of his ship I was gratified to see the good [ecling and spirit which was shown upon the occasion, and particu- larly with the courteous bearing of our Commo- dere, who omitted no attention to convince his vi- siters of the gratification he experienced in their courtesy. The next day he returned their visits respectively, and { question if another officer in our navy could have been received with more hearty good feeling, or preduced amore favorable im- pression. i It is but jastice to Capt. Storer, who as senior officer has had the command sinc- the departure of Commodore Ridgely, to say that he is quite a favo- rite here with all with whom he has had inter- course. The Delaware has b-ought out the regulations of the Navy Department, as established by Mr. Badg- er, making some ohanges in the uniform of the offi- cers, and other details, to more character and stricter diseipline to the service. I have been somewhat amused to see the rapidity with which whiskers, moustaches, imperials, &c. ‘e disap. peared, and oar officers have begun to assume the appearance of civilized beings. Some wry faces have been made upon parting with their favorite and highly cherished ornaments, but the order be- ing peremptory there was noalternative. There is some talk of addressing a letter of remonstrance to the Department, insisting that the officers have a right to look like babboons and ane if they choese—the opinion of the Secretary of the Navy to the contrary notwithstanding. This evening our American Minister will have a large and edlendid party, u on the occasion of the marriage of his fashionable daughter to a merchant ef Monte Video. Great preparations have been making for a considerable time, aud for more than a week couriers have been posting with letters of invitation and despatches relating to the grand dis- play. Ihave nodoubt it will be worthy of the oe- casion, and when I return, if my head is not too bewildered with the display of beauty, and the racdeur of Ametican nobility, I willtry to find leisure and brains enough to furnish you with a sketch, as it may prove interesting to some pertion of your numerous fair readers, to whom I say may God bless them, and I tenderto them my best wish- es that the same happy lot may soon await them all. Fredericksburg, Va. Farpeaicxseune, Va. Fr: 8, 1812. Mormonism in Virginia—Its astounding Progress— Persicution helps the G sspel. Mr, Benyerr .— As your journal seems to be the mirror which re- flects to the most distant parts of this country and the world, the mass'c.. intelligence collected from individual parts, mortification seizes upon me at not witnessing the moving events of our bright vil- lage chronicled therein. If you will allow one to inform you concerning the frolics of fortune, and the cabinet secrets of this place and its environs, I am the one that will do it. I will direct your gaze upon those in the broad path of honesty, upon those who glide about with noiseless step to gain unholy ends, and upon the stumbling of some impatient, ambitious fools, who in a tempest are thrown to the surface, bask in the sunbeam while the tempest lasts, and eink to dregs when it subsides; who, like an exhalation, rise aud vanish. There are some queer fish in “ them diggine,’” with some queer anecdotes "hanging to their tails, as evér Jaughed dull care away, or brushed the cob- web from the,brain. Ican relate but one event at present, which relatesto Mormonism. Thisis no laughing matter, as it touches upon religion, but it is our decided lion at present. Shortly after Christmas, a “‘ latter day saint” was invited by a Camelite to lecture in the church for the purpose of giving or receiving a straitening After a dozen exhibitions of his strength, they thought he became unruly, andon motion of Tho- mas Jenkins, one of the co-operating disciples, he was ‘axed to quit.” As is usual, persecution by afew is followed by the sympathy of many, and hislectures afterwards were attended by crowds. Though an ilhterate man, Mr. Jones" is a shrewd one, and possesses considerable knowledge of ea- cred history, and though some were confounded, and others were convinced, he labored some time without inducing any to adept his creed publicly ; but a few days ago the ice was broken by the'moral courage of John H. Bunting, Esq, who openly acknowle conviction, was baptised before a crowd of and in coming up out of the waters poured forth mptu like one inspired, which shot a thrill through the bosom of all whose felicity it wasto hear him.and had a tremendous effect upon the Camelites. Mr. Jones has been for some weeks previous speaking at the court-house. The Came)- ites have again lifted their mace against him, and on Saturday night, before a dense crowd, occupied the Mormons temporary nae 3 and, 1 from docu- ments obtained from our “ Extra Billy” in Congress, attempted to denounce his creed. But never did a warrior sell his life more recklessly, never did a bull calculate so rashly when butting against a lo- comotive, than did the Camelites in this instance againet the Mormons. Mr. Jones did not attend, but handed the castle key ‘o Mr. B. The mis- take of the Camelites was, that though they were aware of the giant intellect po: iby Mr. Bell, still thought he must fail upon such short ac- quaintance of so defenceless a cause ; but most la- minously and ably did he defend it, and in reply to some charges made upon him of having denied his religion, such bursts of eloquence, ‘and melt: hoped trom his lipe, as drove some scoffers out o the house ; and better would it have been for those who made the charges to have had upen their fore- head a coal of fire, than to have endured his scath- ing words, when they tnemeelves had denied the re- ligion of their fathers, and been turn-coats of every grade in organizing the Camelite church. Last week, Mr. J. preached in the Universa- list church in Falmoutin, and caused great excite- ment. Falmouth isa mile up the river, and is bet- ter known here as Hog-town, from K’s exhibi- tion of the different breeds of hogs at Scott’s corner. It isa small village, with only one church, and ex- cepting the various breeds of hogs, always kept on hand by Mr. K., has little attraction. There is no telling to what extent this Mormon excitement will go ; if a humbug, then are we most egregiously humbugged, but if truth, then you must rejoice to see the cause prevailing. > We have had summer days last week, and spring weather for weeks together, with no prospect for ice. The gals hete is very pretty. Joun Sarrn. Great Roseray 1x Moxtreat.—Mr. Savage, fashion: A the kee, able jewelry establishment in Montreal, hi id hie a lundered of gold watches and valuable articles, to the amount of £1,600. Admission was obtained by means of false keys, during a time when the attendants were absent. Mr. a reward of $500 for the ap- prehension robbers. »| tin of the loth says, Harrisburg, [Correspondence of the Herald.| Hannisaune, Feb. 19, 1842, The Banks and Bank Bil—Thaddeus Stevens—and Col. M’Cahen, Ne action bas yet been had upon the Resumption Bill, and will not, 1n all probability, for several days. The Senate has been engazed chiefly on unimportant business, except the Bank Bill, forthe past several days. A bill was reported in the Honse this morning, ing for a stay of executions between the Banks and their debtors, until the banks shall re- sume or go into liquidation. This bill passed a second reading and will, in all probability, pass finally on Monday We had quitea flare up in the Hous yesterday on this question, between Thaddeus Stevens, the reat leader of the anti masonic party, ard Co!. §rCahen, cratic ‘representative from the county of Phil jae Mr. Stevensinthe course ot his remarks assailed the majority of the House, denominating them the federal party, and insietin that he was the representative of and acted wit the only democratic party ; and as usual, in a very cool and apparently pleasant manner, made some very happy bits The Col, replied to described what he believed were the p and attributes of true democracy. He democracy was, it sanctioned —its practi reanits was the dissem truth, the maintainance of virtue and ism, the protector of the equal rights of all mankind, and the ecuricy of the sacred right of suffrage from fraud and violence. Then, said he, if these are acaong the principal features of democracy, b can he [{Mr. 8] assume the name er ar himself one of its principles, in view of enor- mous frauds: and other treasonable acts of 1538, in which he [Mr. § ] so largely participated, and which had induced the people to place upon him and those with whom he actrd, the plain, broad, La never to be broken seal of their disappro- tion Mr, Stevens replied. He had occupied so much time in replying to the arguments of gentlemen,that he had not tume to hunt up vermin, (Laughter and cries of “order,” “order.”] Mr. M'Cahen followedin a most bitter and sar- castic specch, of which I find myself unable to give you asketch. He would notice the creature because he bappensl to be a representative here, and although he [Mr C.] had been denominated vermin, the one 80 denomi: ra bee not secre that castigation whieh he so richly deserved. The representative from Adams could not bear the thrusts of the sword of truth. He[the Col ] could bo-st as pure a heart and a better name than he (Mr. 8. ] could dare to.do ; and the corrupted and infamous crawling reptile, [cries ef “order, order’ and “go on,” “go on,””] from Adams could not avoid him, although he, had [Mr. 8. left the Hall much discomfi.ted] cowardly crept out of the Hall,know- ing that truth was terrible to him, and if he tarried he wonld hear it. The Speaker here called to order—the House cried “go on,” “go on,” and some minutes elapsed before quiet was restored. Mr. Stevens did not re- turn to the House for so: e, but when he did every person present was fied that he kad re- aA the severest rebuke he had ever experi- enced. Philadelphia, (Correspend:nce of the Herald.] Puivape pata, Feb.'20, 1842. We have nothing yet more definite from Harris- burg One or two other projeets for a Bauk re- sumption have been brought forward, but all, more or less puer! nd in the remedies proposed in- consistent with the evils to be cured. Col. Roum- fort, a member from the county, has introduced a silly project, cookiog. & resumption through the in- direct mode of prohibiting the banks from collect- ing their debts while ing state of suspension,anl they acknowledge themselves insolvent and ignment. I amone who think that legisla. tures are the last bodies of men whe should seck te accompl:sh an et y other way, than a frank, open, direet one. [t should not be afraid of speaking as openly to the banks as to individuals; id if it means that they sha'l resume it should say bs ode of accomplishing an object—of cur- gone by Seating another, is undignified shows a want of confidence in the j object sought, whieh should not be entertained in a great deliberative body. If pains and penalties are to be inflicted, let them be applied to viol: i 1d, not to those that are ed for not resuming in 80 many words, and not for loaning money, which under the laws they had therightto. The purser of our Navy Yard is busily trying to negotiate a large amount of six per cent Treasury notes at par, with which to pay the workmen their wages, which has been neglected for several wee! This he finds q difficult task. In the meanwh the workmen justly complain of the delay. Thi: comes first of dividio the contents of the Tr: sury among the several Statez,and next of giving tl of revenue the same direction. It is resent Congress will r.se with millions of collars hanging the people! This is reform! a about the necks Banksupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Jotham Rogers, to be declared bankrupt March, 21; Doctor Sydaey Smith, do 31; Peter R Wyckoif, do do; George Johnson, do 21; John Mason, Brookly'n, do 26; Jobn F Green, Cornwall, do 21; Frost Brundage, do do do; Leverett R Bradley, New York, dodo; Thomas Bell Harlem, do do; Michael Connelly, do dodo. DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS. Thomas L Taylor, to show couse at Boston April 5; Albert Morgan, dodo; Asa Webb, do do; Josiah Shaw, Sr dodo; Thos R Sewell, do do; Heury’A Morrill, do do; Simeon P Taylor, do do; Levi Ingolls, do do; Tho mas M Pomroy, do do; Edw W Ridgway, do do; Manuel M Cook, do de: Holden & Saunders, do do; Joshua B Car- ter, do do; Benj Bruce, dodo; Dwight Prouty, do do; Ru- fash Cook, Chelses, do; Elbirt Ford, Abington, do; Geo K Goodrich, Cambridge, do; David Evans, Newbury port do; Robert Newall, do Lynn; A Emerson, Pepperell, do; Jona E Waters, Millbury, do; Leander $ Pratt, Grafton, Jaber. Hayward, Charlestown, do; Lafayette Marshail, Rockport, do; John G Amory, Dorchester, do; J yh Black, 0; John Webb, Haverhill, doz Johu D W Williams, Roxbury, do; Hiram B Child, Webster, do; JW Green, Marblehead.do; § Tomlinson, Springfeld, do; ‘Thomas Edwards, Boston, do; Oris Newall, Jr. Lynn, do; Nathaniel Head, Fairhaven, do. DISTRICT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Leond Ackerman, Portsmouth, to show cause March 16; Jacob P Boody, Dover, do; John A Brown, Exeter, do; Lory Bacon, Nashua, do; Edwin A Clerk, do do; Phineas Coleman, Newington, do; Ralph C Catter,Ports. mouth, do; James M Carlton, Newtown, do; Jeremiah P Davis, Nashua,do; Jacob J Demeritt, Dover, d Dennett, Jr, Portsmouth, do; Samuel M_ Dock: George C Dexter, Exeter,do; Jona W. Emerson, do do; Chas D Emerson, do de; Geo P Edny, Greenland, do; Charles Evans, Dover, do; Geo P Folsom, do do; John P Farrar, Derry, do; Fred A Franklin, Portsmouth, do; Stephen L Gordon, Portsmouth, do; Jas D Goodrich, do do; Wm Goddard, do do; James Hale, Nashua, do; Nathl P Kimball, dodo; James Locke, Seabrook, do; Curtis Laws,Portsmouth do; Leonard, Manson, do do; Porker Manson, do do; Geerge R Mason, Dover, do; Ivory M Nute, dodo; John Peavy, Tuftonborough, do; An-heny Peavey, Portsmouth, do; Jeseph H Peabody, Nashua, do; Benjamin Swan, do’ do; Ebenezer Smith, Durham, do; Joseph Thompson, Exeter, do; Parker Winn, Nashua, de Henry L Wiggin, Wakefleld, do; John ‘Wingate, Natick, Fioop 1s tHE Onio.—The Scioto Gazette of Feb. 14, says that the water is ever the turnpike road,and that there was good steamboat naviga- tion over all the dams to the Ohio. Large quanti- ties of corn have been carried away—the canal banks are injured—and the guard lock near Tom- linson’s is gone, but the extent of the injury to the canal cannot be known till the water subsi — Communication between Chillicothe and Columbus has been suspended. Micirarr Inreccicesce,.—Medieal Staff —Asst. Surgeon J J B Wright, ordered to Florida for du- duty. Ist Dragoons—Bvt 2d Lieut John Love, re- lieved from duty at Carlisle Barracks, and ordered to join hie company. 2d Dragoons—The six com- anies whieh lately left Florida, arrived at Fort pi on the Lith Jan. under the command of Col Twiggs. Three companies would proceed to Fort Towsen 4th Artillery—Resignation of let Lieut atenatle ties a hay 34 Infantry— ion of ieut itephen, accepted, to take effect Feb 20, planters tog Extensive Ri Aes man employed in ‘are, 39 Camp street, absconded yesterday, tak with him about $10,000, his employer's fun which had been entrusted to him to lodge *, the banks ; it was principally in large notes Exebange and Im; ement Banks. The jupposed he Grey Eugle absquatulated is 2 Scotchman. It tool — board the steamboat for Louisville. Price Pwo Cents Albany- AuBany, Feb. 19, 1842. Banks and Insurance Companies—One Day Election Bill—School Question— Retrenchmen— North Bank. In the Assembly to-day, a bill was introduced to authorise the Baptist Education Society to hold real estate. A number of local and ‘pri were then reported. A great deal of thi iP- tion of business has been got through with to. doy, in the way ef effeeti i i f oa ecting a final disposition of River Mr. Curizn submitted a resolution, the Committee on Banks and Insurance to report a bill forthwith, Fand Banks to replenish the safety fand, so that the notes of the broken bank, the Ist of May next. Le ee Mr. Weim gave notiee of an jatentj i duce a billiv relation to the saoce ee formation of juvenile delinquents in the cit: of New York. Mr. W. moved that when the House adjourn on Monday, it adjourn to Wednesday morning, Tuesday being the anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Mr. Looms rose to debate the tesolution, when, under the rule, it was laid on the table. Mr, Situ called forth, consideration of his re- solutions in relation to Banks and Tosurance com- panies, submitted by him a day ortwo since. The resolutions were adopted. Mr. Loomis submitted a resolution, that on and after Wednesday the House shall hold afternoon sessions. Some one rising to debate it, the resolu- tion lies on the table for one day. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the bill in relation to one day élections. In relation to the tim: when the polls should be held open, Mr. Loomis moved that it be amended, 89 that in cities they should be Opened at suprise, ani in the country at any time betwee: sunrise and 9 o’clock, which after some debate was adopt- ed. Several minor amendments were adopted, and n ore rejected. A long debate ensued om an amendment part of the bill defining the qualification oe as faras residence was concerned. [t was a strict- ly legal dis 0, relating almost wholly to con- stitutional points. It is proper to remark that the debates that have occurred on this bill, have tend- ed greatly to develope the great legal talent, re- sonra and acumen contained in the present ouse. After a protracted debate, the committee rose and reported progress. The papers and remon- strances, onthe files of the Hous relation to the Dutchess County Bank, were, motion of Mr. Townsenp, sent to the Senate, where the eubject is now under discussion. ‘be House then adjourned. The bill ix relation to the State Printing, intro- duced by Mr. TamBcin, was set down as the spe- cial order for to-day, but as the committee had not got through with the electicn law, it was of course Pastmoned, "we remaining subjects of prominent import=~ ance, that one likely to call thei? attention thepee) sent session, the legisiature will speedily of, provided always, that they do not lose Bt of themselves, and the interests in the profundity of tnees parent interminabie and unprofi‘able de- ates. ‘Inus far, comparatively nothin, done, but talk, talk, ‘alle, and ag fe pte There has been during the last week, a large at- tendance of Irishmen in the Heries, who are at- tracted by the expeciation of hearing some debate or ren in relation tothe New York Public School question, set down asa special order for Tuesday next, I think. Retrenchment and reform are the watehwords of the day, and the principle is now being put in- to practica’ pplication, by the present Comptrol- ler. Mr. Flagg has, iti id, reduced the ealaries of his clerks—some of them to the tune of $100. The M, stern economist, where he belives, ‘ions on the subject of retrenchment, ie ‘actical than theoretical. The new state officers have generally, entered int discharge of their duties, and appear to give ral satisfac tion, so far at any rate. _ Ita ig to notice the great suspicion and jealousy is evinced by the country members of the Assembly, generaily, towards every thing coming fromthe New York delegation. The New Yorkers, it must be confessed are, somewhat prove to dictation, and assumption of superiority, espe- sially where democratic principles are considered as being involved, and are rather apt oecasionally to imagine that the city of New York is the whole State. Their locefocoism is too ultra, too rabid, if you like, for the timid notions of men who have pass- ed it may be the greater part of their existence, in some quiet country town, far removed from the sweep of the violent and giddy eddies of the politi- cal woptpoal. Thus it is that we often sep them astounded and even shocked at some ultra osi- tion from the New York delegation. Any one who has watched the debates this cession can bear evi- dence to the truth of thi Sirenuous exertions are still boing made on the art of the friends and lobby agents of the North iver Bank, to procure a re-charter; but they will inevitably be unsuccessful. Inthe House, Mesers. Carpenter and Hitehcock may be considered as its most especial advocates. Cave Uxciscar. instructing Companies requiring the Safety Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Inglis. Fen 21.—John Gardner and Mary Gardner vs. John Beaver—Slander.—This wasan action to rece- ver pecuniary compensation for injuries sustained by evil words spoken, the damages lai 000. ‘he plaintiffs eecupied part of hou jo. 161 Eighth avenue, which they hired of defendant. There was another tenant named Doran, residii in the building. On the 5th June last, Mrs. Gard: ner espied Mrs Doran giving away the rain water, tanealt overthe fence to a neighbor, and she opened her batteries upon her, almost ‘frightening irs Doran to death. ‘The latter was as ladies some- times wish to be, and was 59 much affected as to requ ‘the lord she loved™ to be ent for, who in turn, sent for Beaver. ‘The two sallied up stairs, with the view of calling Mrs Gardner to account, but fared no better than the lady did. Mrs G. gave them to understand that if they did not fe away, she would give them proof positive as to the contents of a in namelessarticle of crockery ware, and she designated the matter in such a broad and vulgar manner, as quite to shock and offendthe gentlemen A war of wor , Mesers. J. Merritt and H. F., Clarke. . Bosworth for defendant. ‘RoGHan —The Pittsburg —“We find, u inqairy, that the Croghan is not al itely in herown venturer, who r country trus- enny, es Capt. }. Butler ‘snd’ Dena Seully, ot and the survivors thereof, and it e duty of the trus- tees to divide the estate of he late General James O'H: ‘a, as ti! hall eee fit, among his child: them and their and a elothed them with thie great power over his princely estate. General O'Hara left three heirs, the mother of Miss Croghan bei No final division has yet been made, - i remains at the absolute disposal, among the of the said trustees, all of whom are’ still L ving.” informed last evening by an officer of the Texan Navy, that the craw cf the Texas sehr of war San Antonia, (now lying off Slaughte: Honce Point,) mutiaied—killed the Seco jeu- tenant, Mr C. F. Faller , Wounded two midshipmen Messrs. Allenand Odel—seized cutlasses and pie tole and left the vessel. The sailing master secened by jamping overboard.—N. O, Bulletin, Feb. 12. Noarn Riven.—This river is closed a little below Hudson.