The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1842, Page 1

— Volt, VIII .-—No. 314 ---Whote @a, 3175, W YORK H NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1842. ERALD. Price Two Cents, County Court, THE NEW YORK HERALD-—4daily newspaper—pub- lished every day ofthe year except New Year's day and Fourthof July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morniag—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasis g fast. Ithas the largest circudation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business Prices moderate—cash in ad- Present Judges Ulahoeiter, Inglis, Ingraham, His Horor the ayor, the Aldermen, and Counsel. This Court met et 12 M, according to ad- Nov. 3 Jpurament. Mine Parker was in Court, but looked though he hiad been sie! pres peer The examination of witne: ‘was resumed. Justice Tavcon—By Mr. Baany—In a number of in- stanges, found upon the book the names of persons discharged, without any officers’ or magistrates’name at- tached to th Don’t know whether there were dis. charges in the possession of the keepers or not. I have a list of more than eighty prisoners, who were detained after the time of their regular discharge, and that, too, in the moath of April, 1839. Mr. Jas, Bakwen—l] reside at 299 Spring street, ia thesth ward. 1 was present at one ofthe polls in the 8th ward at the last spring election, and saw a man named Philip Mul- karen vote. I saw John Bentley vote at that poll ona challenge; 1 did not know him previously; I have seen him at the upper police when I was there as a witness on the matter before Judge Taylor and Mayor Morris, I know it was the same whom I saw voting whom I saw at the police examination. Cross examined by Brapr—Bentley was under arrest when I saw him at the upper police. Mr. Wm. Carrenpen—I am one of the clerks in the lower police oflice—have been so foreight years. [Some discharges were shown witness to ascertain what he knew ofthe hand writing or filling out.) Did not know any of them—not in the hand writing of any one about the police office. [Another lot of discharges were shown witness to ascertain ifhe knew anything at all about them, when, how, where, &e.] I know nothing atall about them. I was generally present at the office in the month of April, spoken off. [knew in the month of July last that the subject of the discharge of those vagrants was under the examination of the Grand Jury. On an occasion in the back room of the Police office, while waiting for the Grand Jury to meet, I heard Mr. Bogert, I think it was, say thithe felt bad about appearing before the Grend Jury in thiscase. Mr. Parker reprimanded him for feel- ing bad about it, and toldhim he had no occasion to feel 0; that all he had to do was to go before the Grand Jury, and tell what ne knew. He added that if they sent cB him he would tell thom very quick that he discharged them. Idonthold, said Parker, because these people are poor, that therefore they are (o be disfranchised. They have rights as well as others. That was pretty much all the conversation. These men were in the habit of coming to the Police office frequently. Cross-ezamined by Brapy.—While I have been police clerk, it has been customary for the keepers at the Island to visit the police offi Thave never known an instance men inthe city or country. vance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 12) cents per single copy—Scents by the quantity. The price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelligence, and workmanship. It has, therefore, been advance to $5 per annum for one year—$3 for a half year—or 12} cents per single copy—cash in advance, and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Lerrens addressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Go- vernor of New York, during the revolution, and first pub. lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beckman. A beautiful octavo edition in numbers—price 12} cents each. THE ATHENEUM, 4 New Montury Jounnat oF Anentoan AND Forston Litenarune, Science, anp THE Five Ants—Each number adorned with a beautiful en graving—price only 12} cents'each. PRINTING ofall kinds, executef® the most moderate prices, and ia the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prorartetor or tHE Henan EsTasursnMent, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. To Advertisers, For the infermation of business men and of the public generally, and a3 a guide in the selection of the best channel for advertising, we place before our readers the folowing facts':. New Yorx Henan’ Sun Orrick, NY | of alower police magistrate dischargi a rging a vagrant com- mw orrie®, Nov. ita} wean Bi Fgh re 3 | mitted at the upper police. (Several ‘discharges were essns. PERSS! 2 (Mn BY. Boyuan: shown witness.) Three are filled by Dickenson and sign: GENTLEMEN ?— Please to deliver at the Herald Office, New York 15750 reams per week of the mall sized paper 23 >432— ed by Wyman—one is filled and signed by Justice Blood- good—one filled and signed by Justice Hopson, and one led by Osborneand signed by Wyman. [Then followed a long examination of numerous discharges—the filling out—the individuals—the dates, &e. Please deliver at the Sun Olfice, N. ¥., five hundred reams of paper per week, for six months from the 15th of 2 Dail ld. October, 1842, to be of this 1 2a coat Peaks oo pecnpo week of quality, sizeand weight, the | Direct resumed.--On application tor discharge of a va- the large sized 32446 forthe same to be paid for in cash fan nae gr “ seem neva to pa what is the Weeeie ania So eee ces So ree ore: Q—By Lonn—Were not the vagrants generally at the from this date, to be of quali- ty equal to this speciinen— Payments to be mage each penitentiary considered as belonging to the democratic party 2 ‘A.—L.am unable to answer the question. L accept the above order, and agree to furnish the pa- Se no. eager enim eae (This question was probably a sct off to a question put b week ie wieet Lin?) Sara OConnor tothe wither, ithe didnot understand in 159, d . . Aug. 31, that Aldermen Hatfield, Purdy, Timson, &e., were favor. ‘ce siding Witness, M. 8. Beacn able to the demoeratic party ] ere favor. Several other discharges were here sohwn to the witness to astertain in whose hand-writing they were filled out in, and by whom signed, and their dates. Justice Tayiou recalled.—I attended the examination of John Bentley, on the 98th of April, 1842. Brewer was a challenger in the 8th ward. ‘The investigation before the Grand Jury, wason the Sih of May. ‘The suhetence of these stories had not then been published in the newspa- pers. The court here adjourned to meet at 40’clock, P, M. Four o'clock Session.—-The counsel for the pro secution called for one or two witnesses, who were- not present. The counsel then said they rested. Mr. Lorp, for the defence,then moved that the accusa- tion be discharged, or for a non-suit. To this Mr. O’Con- nor objected, and stated his reasons, protesting against the Court’s entertaining such a motion. He was answer- ed by Mr. Lord atlength. To this Mr. O’Connor rejoined. He Stated that the practice in civil cases has no analogy here. In civil cases,a motion to non-suit can be enter- tained; whereas, in criminal cases, a motion to non-suit can not beentertained, but the Court must instruct the Jury to acquit. ‘ken he got through Mr. Lorp said, that Milne Parker offers now to submit the matter of his impeachment to the Court, without argument on eitherside. His Honor the Mayor thought the motion of Mr. Lord was in order, and should be entertained. He was opposed to Mr. O’Connor’s motion. Judge INcRanam said he was opposed to the motion of Mr. Lord, an@assigned his reasons. ‘The question was\aken on the motion of Mr. O’Connor that Mr. Lord’s motion be not heard or enterta:ned, Judge Ursworrrer then said—* Those in favor of Mr. O’Connor’s motion, will please to risz.” by a majority of 13to 3. rected. & PERSSE & BROOKS, §No.61 Liberty street. James Rows, Samuri Beaman, {Witnewos. By these documents it will be perceived that the circu lation of the New Yorx Hearn, is nearly double that of the New Yorx Sun, and that it is, consequently, so much the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising and business notices, Not.afarther word is necessary to satisfy the public. JAMES G. BENNETT Father Miller’s Great Camp Meeting Is now published in a splendid EXTRA HERALD, in the quarto form, being a full account of each day’s proceedings, for ten days, of the Second Ad- vent believers, in Newark, includmg their sermons, songs, prayers, &c., together with the sayings of the Rev. Mr. Brownlee against them; illustrated with three beautiful engravings, a portrait of the Prophet, and several scenes on the camp ground. Price 6} cents per copy—or 4 cents by wholesale. Newsboys look out. This brochure exhibits human nature in @ new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy fictions of Itis fact, more wonderful than fancy. Tt was carried ‘OR NEW ORLEANS. Mr. Lowy then proposed to submit the case now to the LOUISIANA ARB NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. | Conrt without argument on either side, Judge ULsnoerven ordered the defendants to proceed with their Lew NA ak a eo request of counsel for defence, "the Court then ad- Fe tes een se omehe Int a Toth, toch, 20h; aud | Journed to 4 P. M. this day, Wednesday. Mth of each mouth, commencing the 10th Getober and. continu- pineal Neltanauce rene ing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the re- In Chancery. whereby great delays and disappointments mae pedals Shes "the Simmer mourhs. ‘The following Before the Vice Chancellor. ships wit! commence this arrangement ? Nov. 22.-Sarah A. Weeding vs. J. Weeding. —This w motion to open a decree of divorce obtain of resisting his proceedings to the complainant his wife; and even allowing that it were opened, there in the end the defendant woul ahup YA! in Cornell. i i eftected by ‘ cone since on the gronnd that it was irregular and effected b ait PRONE trai i collusion. His Honor the Vice Chancellor, delivered & Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain learned and lengthy opinion. He said in substance that Sinp hal SPEARE, Capea the decree must be allowed to stand, as no irregularity fe ix ry pain Dat had been shown in the proceedings to warrant the open- ee POC GHE Caen ing thereof; and that if it were opened, he saw no ultimate stip i, advantagetothe defendant therefrom, a it would cost him sh i Cinat several hundred dollars in the shape of counsel and soli- p LOUISA, 1 Captain D LN or Now York, en citor’s fees, as he would be obliged to furnish the expenses be no better offthan he now is, y are commanded as adecree must ultimately pass n who will make every exertion to give ainst him, for he, the geo Msfaction. y will at all times be towed up and | Vice Chancellor, had no doubt of the defendant’s guilt, as lown. cs ippi eo ee ships will be responsi- | Clearly proved before the master by one of hisfellow pas- sengers from Er gland, that upon his arrival here he com- mitted adultery ina house of ill fame in Wooster street, under circumstances so strong as not to he doubted; that if the decree were opened, and the feigned iesue tried he- fore a jury, his Honor should permit this testimony thus regularly taken belore the master, to be read as evidence before such jury, and he thought no jury could give a Hine ‘are warranted to sail punctiaily as ad- | verdict in his favor. Besides this, the defendant admitted ‘will Betaken to have the goods correct- |. in presence of two persons, who have sworn to such ed. m4 | mission, that he did commit adultery once, and only once. 5 A j Under the circumstances, his Honor said that it would be useless from the defendant to go before a jury. As for the objection of collusion between the solicitors in the proceed- Tor Liverpool will hereafter be wing order, excepting that witea ‘on the stce ; precious stones, silver ‘or plated ware, Soatroale Uhs ahaha a aheh Peano ‘xpresse “hh K COLLINS & CO, 56 South st. or HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Agent in New leans, who rill ppomsvely forward all goods to tieir address, itn thipe of ings, there was no ground for the objection, Mr. Dano. her, the solicitor of Mrs. Weeding, was obliged to order rpHe NE of he in the fol SEGeOPP Sees See eek: | threats used by nals Wooding tc lntinldere hick tomers ‘aay. e e him from con- tug day. For New York. For Liverpool. | ducting the proceedings between himself and his wife. Me, The SOUTH AMERICA, (Jane 1 ely" 19 | Danoher then told him that from his violence and conduct 6 f 4 he would prosecute his wife’s suit with all possible rigor, DG, Bail eb Mar 19 po gs whe enone ef, Oeeb. 2 Aux 7 | This was before the defendant sailed for England, in the 150 4 Oct 9 Dec 7 | fall of 1841. The complainant’s solicitor soon thereafter ed oxronbe!” Waite, (Reb 9 Avail | obtained from tho defendants solicitor » consent that the 4 iy ug issue be abandoned, and that it be referred to a tor ov 1 Dec’ 19] Master ofthis Court, to take proofs of the charges in th S'Hathbove, ¢ March f April 19 | complainanvsbill. Weeding wes aware of belore he let ‘The EUROPE, yr 8 Gee S:1 Or Rengiand, andhe seul Wave (OREG stone to propore 2° 8%. Marshal? Mar 19 Miy 7] himself. And instead ofdoing so, he leaves this countr, The NORTH AMERICA, {Aug 1 Sept 19 | without the knowledge of his solicitor, or leaving with O18 tee, Dec 1 3R2- 22 | him any instructions on the subject. The defendant says iw xh Ae 4 > adit he gave money ond property fo his Solicitor to prosecute . eb 7 | his business; but it appears that a large portion of the pro- 0 a. Cropper. Avril 19 dame 7 perty was redellv red to Weeding, and the rest only! av The CAMBRIDGE, Sept et 17 + signed to his solicitor as security for: procuring him: bail 850 tens tent Feb 17 | Bhileieapeisgned Gn Sr: weet deredaiia tise Gaeta: His pe conumaige™ 4 A 2 fpme “4 Honor, therefore, peers see no grounds fer the objection of Ny 4 collusion, and the decree must therefore stand. tees apie | « ia Jay 7| His Honor next came to the second branch of the mo- Punetuality, as regards 0 will be observed as | tion which was to discharge the defendant {rom the writ heretofore. Tithe rice fe outward is. now fixed ot One a, under the decree. The defendant 1s liable on Hundred Dollars, for whieh ample stores of every description it of ca. sa. for the costs of the suit. His honor said will be provided, Nith the exception of wines and liqnots, | that to authorize the issuing of execution under the de- whieh will be Tern ee ea ot ai cree, power must be given in the decree to issuo such ex- : Gk, k - 2 ecution. Butthe decree itself as not awarded to the de- je2t Ivh ART ‘O' cu. 5 fondant a writ of execution for the costs of this suit. He NEW VOR A ees, L REGULAR COM: | thought the decrce was defective on that point,and that the MERCIAL LIN! PACKETS, writofca. sa. is erroneous, and cannot stand, and there. Sailing to and from Liverpool, Weekly. fore the defendant must be discharged from custody. [is 8" Honor thought the defendant had been hardly dealt by in this case. An 9p lication, had been made for a writ of ne TABL neta ICE, 61 5UU1 exeat against the defendant on fae ofalimony. But STREET. i ds on looking into the subject decided thet sroaisubdedtbie in eighmeing ils TApeitlte! for ‘the ee ey J Merlot the ve was no decree at all for alimony. That the plaintiff's so- of sincere res- | jicitor appeared to have abandoned the clam for alimony. 1942, appears befope his friends with vect for ipport be has rece for many years past.— ' , 4 | the atteution those And his honor said he was glad to avail himself of any pend ey ag ante ie oplaa, Teak ince to '| technicalities whereby he might discharge the defendant residing , Qnd Wales; that they can a ‘fh ine pect ad line, ret a vee fron piterpocl, as well as by C ferent lines of packet ships, sailing to [ra Elvemol on the lst, Tus; 15th, toch and aieh of osc want hos 3 throughow TLeanahe ttady .of thy avbecsicer. ty here tne at emigrants shown eraity a dsepaiched -without delay, ame from prison. But it should be so arranged that the de- fendant should not bring an action for false imprisonment. id in conclusion that he should let the decree stand dissolving the marriage. Decisions were given in the following cases:— William H. Holly and others va. John Glover and others. shose whe send for their Iriends may rest satisfied that every | —The Court had relerred this case, with instructions to due aud diligentattenticn will be given by the Liverpoot agents | the Master to take the statement of a third party. The and shoud any of those p has been paid not em: Yarden had gone before the Master with petitions and ob: sate the moucy will be refunded without any charge, ections, which it was denied were suthcient!y explicit The subscriber feels a pleasure in making known the di Application was, therefore, made for further directions to igs by which his passengers came out daring the las the Master,or forthe Court to reverse its decision as to re- ceiving the objections. The Court said that us the Mas- ter’s certificate did not provethat the objections were ad- mitted, it was his opinion that the first objection was not sufficiently definite of itself to admit of receiving testi- mony upon it. But as some of the objections were sufti- cient, he would not strike out the others until testimon: was oilered, when he would examine into it. He decided, ls ‘cola, Childs, therefore, that when testimony ie offered te en Rew lvilgsiae™ | final decaion on the points reapectiog the sufhciency Ceelike: raters pw York, Niven. the objections. The Court, therefore, left the matter to Oswero, et i Ocean, Willard. take itsown course. The motion was denied, and each hot, Storey. N. Hainpshire, Hardin rty was to pay its own costs. foe | Romy ara ~w ‘ Panthea, — bert Isaacs, Trueman, Exekial Byam . John H. Stevens, et als.—In this Europe, Batcheldor. case two motions had been made; one, that the cause be Vig ie 5 8. Jenkins, Seymour, moved intothe Circuit Court of the United States, ag: A free from the different ports of Ireland and Scot both Mr and.dralte furnished for snyamoant, | the defendants were aliens, and hud a right to bring their ands can also Ue tional aad. Provinelal, Broks of Ireland and | opponents into that Court. ‘This application mest t, srs. J. . Robin- granted. Another motion ny charge, throughout their veapective branches, and also 0 ¢ made, in which it was #0n, Liverpool, which are paid free o, charged that Lacour had violated the injunction granted uu Kinadprs, eels ta, against him, and it was urged that Lacour should not be bs T pastioulan SH) HERDMAN, 61 South street, | Permitted to remove the cause till he had purged his con- or Je & W. ROBINSON, 16 Gorve Pinzzae,and tempt. And the motion was maue for an attachment one HNo. 1 Neptune st., Waterloo Dock, Liverpool. against him for contempt in removing the cause before the u press, by a stamp duty, js limited to purchasers of the higher classes, it suits its productions in general to the higher levels of taste gnd understanding; and though political power can never be altogether safe in the hands of uneducated masses, yet where the press has no interest to foment their evil tendencies, the danger of their abusing their franchise is at least matsrially diminished. So in the converse, not- withstanding the great and indefinite evil to be ap- prehended from the political issues of a press whose WAR MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITISH NEWSPAPER PRESS ON THE AMERICAN PRESS, MURALS AND POLITICS. [From the Liverpool Mail.) Tawrspay, Nov. 8, 1842. Death of Channing—Bellows’ Sermon, order was given. The injunction which it was charged’ the defendant had violated, restrained him in three wa first, from using certain specified machinery for manu- facturing matches; 2d, from using a certain process de- scrived in an agreement between the plaintiff and Stevens; and Sdly, from selling matches w.ich had been manufa: tured by that machinery or process. ‘he inyunction did not restrain the defendant from making or mle matches gengrally, but only from making them by this particular mode. The injunction, too, was defective in not specity- ing the machinery Or process, instead of referring to the il Tes © defendant knew all the particu. i i cheapness carries its circulation down to the lowest lars, he would be cha ie with the o * It ig amusing to observe how little talent 1s re. | Cheapness carne YOR ha JOwes violgting them. Tis heowlea Surpass daeiee e anion quired to form a great man in the United States of | classes, yet so long as those classes are unarmed states that this process and machinery are materially dil- | America, and how » globule of gelatinous matter, | With the powers of the State, society may continue to maintain us nghts and its decencies, though not ferent. The Court decided to refuse ‘the attachment, floating 1n the moonlight, can be metamorphosed R ss ‘ leave the plaintiff to obtain his object by ne trans into astar of the first cnmenInIda: This ives per- | Without some fits. of feverish disturbance. But bill, if be Prove that he had the sole rightto make | haps from the fact that America has not any really | once combine the two evils of an universal journal- such matches. He might file such a bill after the case | greatinen and therefore it is necessary to wor- | isbiand an universal s flrage—once send wild winds was removed to the United States Court, and the matter ip imaginary ones—to set up images of wood and | loose over wide waves, and the result is the wreck might rest till there could ve a hearing of the case. The motion for attachment was therefore denied, and the case was ordered to be removed to the Circuit Court of the United States. The costs to abide the event ofthe suit, of all society— " maria, et terras, c@lumque profundum, “Quippe ferant rapidi secum, verrantque per auras. Now let.ustake the liberty of intimatiag to those who disdain to think of the public as an aggregate of private individuals, and choose to regard it only 73% body politic, thatthe mischief produeed by that license of libel which American democracy has bred, is not confined {to the private sufferer, but reacts upon the public in its political capacity. "The osten- sible object of all democratic politicians is to get the public honestly served. According to them, the of- ficial administrators of any government but a Re- public must be a mere gang of conspirators against the good of the many for the profit of the few: it is only, forsooth, in a commonwealth that men can be expected to abandon all interests of their own, and look solely to that trust which they hold for their con- stituent—that duty which they owe to their country. But is this found to be the working of the repubii- can system in America ?\is this, among her ** tree and enlightened citizens,” the actual fruitot a con- stitution which excludes all taxes upon knowledge and all limitations upon suffrage % e come back to Messrs. Lex and Purpy, men charged with a pub- lic duty the very highest that a citizen can fulfil— the duty of administering justice between the State and the trangressors of the law. Do they adminis- Grae nd exclaim, “ These be gods, O cilizens ” A Unitarian preacher and modern moralist of the name of CHANNING, Whose writings are.not altoge- ther unknown in England, has paid the debt of na- ture ; and the inhabitants of New York, whe are a lively, or rather fussy people, and who never miss an opportunity for display, whether of fun at a fune- ral, or a grave procession at a wedding, have had a windfall of tears and light suppers over Cutannine’s Temains. The subject that more particularly invites our at- tention consists of the services, connected with the fune-al sermon preached, in honor of the deceased, by a person styled the Rey. Mr, Bellows ! The name is, worthy of the lamented oracle, for nothing short of an overcharged instrument of this kind could have done justice to the me man and the greater cause. We cannot, we Gare not attempt to do fuil justice to all the ceremonies which took. place at the Chrrch of the Messiah. After certain hymns and anthems had been sung, two chapters of the scriptures were read, which, it appears, the audi- ence deemed tedious, for at the conclusion they ex- pressed this feeling in a very marked, not to say disgusting, manner. So say he New York papers ; the people did not go to read the Bible ; they went to hear music, and be excited be impassioned ora- tory, the glory of which in that land 1s, that its the- ec » Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Nov. 22.—Joshua N. Perkins vs. Charles King and. Geo. W. Soule.—This case, partly reported in the Herald of yesterday, was concluded to-day. It was contended on the part of the defendants, that the $10,000 of Clinton Bank notes, held by the Savings Institution, admitting that the Institution’had a right to dispose of them, were isposed of in an illegal manner, having failed to’ notify Collins, the pleagor, of the sale; that the notes did not bring their market value at the time ; and that therefore the Institution ought to give credit for these notes, dollar for dollar, in which case the loan to Collins would be re- paid. The defendants further claimed, that. they had hed the contract by the testimony of Collia: : that the $15,000 Grenville and other money received by him from the Institution, was to be put into circulation by him and kept out as ong as possible, but when return- ed it wasto be redeemed by the Institution, and Collins upon receiving notice of the amount so redeemed, was to provide for it by drafts of New York, and in default of so providing for it, the Institution might use the collateral Collins admitted that at one time he did receive notice that someof the Granville money had been returned to Ohio, but not considering it a call upon him to provide for it, he had neglected to do so, ‘The defendants urged that this contract hed not been sufficiently fulfilled by the In- | g} hilosopl d ethi i i i . 4 y, philosophy, and ethics, are perfectly incom- | ter justice? Do they perform their trust, their babes god ua aa che ge rep aet Neroe si SO prehensible. Asa sample of a hymn composed for duty 1 No: justice, trust, duty, all are violated, of Mr. Mordin, Cashier of said im rs bay that the cok | '2@ 0¢- ssion, we print the following verse :— that the editor of the cheap newspaper may repay their mercitul forbearance when next they are pe to court the suffrages of its 30,000 ragged rea- ers We are not inclined to join the vulgar chorus of those who cry down all publi¢ men as destitute of honor or honesty ; but we do undoubtedly hold the persuasion, that against such a force as that which warped these magistrates in the libel case, the ave- rage virtue of mankind is not strong enough to main- tain its uprightness. You will find, in the modern state of society, plenty of men quite staunch against the influences that effect only the pocket ; any profit that a bribe could bring is more than counter- vailed by the disgrace that follows detection. So with respect to any threat affecting only person or property ; there the martvr opposes a steady front, secure: of a general sympathy. But when the inti- midation appears in the shape of menace to charac- ter, he has no support to look to but the fortitude which may be inherent in himself ; for a damaged reputation repels the sympathy of the world. Now the firmness requisitefforsuch a resistance is exceed ingly rare, even among persons commonly rated as honest. The very sensibility to the opinion of others, which in general is among the best supports of yirtue, becomes here its betrayer, and men yield their honor rather than tarnish their fame. It appears therefore to us, that the influence of de- mocracy in the United States is quite as detrimen- tal to the public at large, by corrupting its servants, as to individuals by filching Shek god name, And we see no chance of any cure for this pervasive curse of the American republics. If the power of legislation were virtually with the respectable part of the community, the mischief might be checked by laterals were to be used on the non-payment of Collins’s notes, and that these were never paid. They further show- ed that the Granville money was redeemed in many other places besides Columbus ; that it was more likely to be returned to those places than tothe Savings Institution, and that therefore it was highly improbable that this in: stitution woul lenter into a contract making their right to use the coilateral contingent upon an event which was never likely to happen. From this circumstance it wa¥ inferred that Collins must have been mistaken in relation tothe contract. It was further urged on the part of the plaintiff that the sale of the Clinton notes was legal, even under the contract as stated by Collins. Judge Ulahoef ter ably summed up the cause, and charged the jury {ayo- rably to the points of the plaintift. ‘The jury returned a verdict for plaintift of $1048 65. William Coit for plaintiff’ Abner Cook for defendant. Circult Court, Belore Judge Kent. Nov. 22.—Richards, et als. va. David K. Morss —'T) case was commenged on Monday and finished to-day.— The jury couid not agree and were discharged. ‘There was another case brought on relative toa protest upon a note, but of no special interest Break from his throne, illustrious morn ! Attend, O earth, his sovereign word | Restorethy trust ! the glorious form Shall then arise, to meet the Lord.) Now for Brutows and his sermon. Speaking of Cuannina, his eulogist indulges in a strain which is peculiar to all great orators in America on religious points. Itisdashingly seasoned with blasphemy. ‘The worm is made Gop, or, what 1s the same thing, Gop and, the worm are coequal. Man is divine ; the divinity of man only becomes questionable, when man ceases to worship or be guided by his own soul. So blows Bettows, but hear him :—- “ So powerful always is ‘real merit. The public read and admired those great and fundamental truths to which he was never false. Thus he sits in judgment upon Na- poleon, as it were, like the final Judge. He writes of Mil- ton asif he were deciding jor posterity. ‘There 1s a clear- ness of vision in allhe He. seems to us to proclaim not what he thinks, but what he knows, and we are re- mindea in all he says of the words of Jesus: “ | speak not mine own words, but the words of him that sent me.”— Whose writings have so few disputations, or so liltle vani- ty as Channing’s ? There are no arguments, no contro- versies. You have clear statements of truth rather than a searching after errors of opinion. What he says is per- vaded rather by gravity than electric fluid. You think most of his literary reputation as you do of that of the Bi- ble.” First, then, Cuaynina is compared to the “final judge.” Secondly, he decides for posterity. Thirdly, ¢ 18 declared to be equal to Jesus Curist; and his literary reputation is not inferior to that of the Bible! It is further added that— “Cuannixe saw Gop In oTHER MEN, because he saw him brighttyin his own soul.” * eee The Marine Court, Before Judge Sherman. Nov. 22—Sam’t Macauley vs. S. L. Heather.—We have al ready published the outlines of this case. As it is one of some public interest, we now give the substance of the Judge's charge. It will be recollected that this was acase of nuisance on the premises rented by Heather to Mr.Wal- ford, under tenant. ‘The parties were aware at thetime of the agreement of the existence of this nuisance, and the landiord agreed to remove it, and the tenant signed the agreement on that understonding. ‘The landlerd, how- ever, did not remove the nuisance, and the tenant left the premises. The luw is, that il a landlord agrees he the enactment of such a daty upon newspapers, as certaih repaira to provide against a nuisance amd oaead eres sea ae peso of ee eg ate ik should bring the periodical press to depend upen and fo make such repairs, and then in consequence of this | hayot character wat the prevailing idea of his mind, ai | cater for purchasers ofa more civilized description ~d pg A pleanog is egotinued, which is dangerous to | the yeason and guide of his action. He felt that there wus | than the readers who now buy the farthing ribaldry oo Raped Aare ih tigen] in leaving the pre- within us, under whate ‘ame it may be | of the day. But, unhappily, these very readers are somethin called. which did not partake of is ibility ; and to assert that there was, he affirmed was but an infallible error of judgment.” Itis difficult, from this mass, to separate the iuai- crous from the blasphemous—the definite from the indefinable filth. We have not dipped into so nasty adish for many aday. We shall give one or two more extracts and conclude. Cranntne “did not doubt of the certainty of the triumph of human na. ture. Christianity was his means, and he believed human nature and God's providence to be synonimous. His faith in man grew out of his moral influence.” What the “ moral influence” of man has done for the republicans of America is written inthe ever- lasting records of national dishonesty, legislative imbecility, and general profligacy. If human na- ture” in the United States be “ synonymous with Gop’s providence,” then, must it follow that the vice and depravity of the creaturd, the pupil, is ndt worse than the vice anddepravity of the guide and instructor. But we cannot proceed with such blas- phemy. We hope there are not many men in Ame- rica who entertainsuch opinions an only two who inculcate them, viz., the Devil and Dr. BetLows! 5 In that case it amounts t an eviction, and the Court of Errors had decided in ncese in which the landlord had resided in the lower part of the house, and had disturbed the tenants ofthe upper part by receiving women of ill fame, after he had agreed to re. move the nuisance, that it-amounted to an eviction, and the landlord could not recover. The question then srose, was this a nuisance of a character danger- ous to life? and if so, was it the fault of the and lord, or was it the fault of the tenant? If it were the fault of the landlord, then the tenant would de justified in vevich and the jury would find a yerdict for the defend- ant. Ii, on the contrary, it was a mere inconvenielice, and not dangerous to life and health, such as the tenant was bound to repair, then the Jury would find for the plaintiff. In this case the evidence was positive that the nuisance was intolerable and Pr judicial to health, and the presumption was that it pro‘uced sickness, and probably death. Ithas been alleged by the plaintiff that the nuisance did not arise from his premises, but the ad- joining house. ‘This, however, does not alter the case; for if it was in the power of the plaintiffto remove it, it was his duty to do so, and it appears by the plaintiff's own wit- nes@ that he’ did ultimately removeit at a subsequent pe- riod. This then, would not alter the case at all, ‘The Jury found for the defendant without leaving the room. the governing powers of the land—the possessors of the omnipotent popular suffrage ; and it would be childish to expect from them any law or regulation for cutting off the supplies that feed theirown cra- ving. Thus it is that the democracy acts upon the ress, and the press reacts upon the democracy ; and Between the one and the other, the once hopeful Eden of Liberty seems fated|to remain a wilderness of weeds, {From the London Evening Star.) Monpay Eventna, Oct. 31. American Newspaper Press and the New York Herald—American Diplomacy. From the Star Chamber of Threadneedle Street, the order has gone forth to raise a moral and politi- cal war against republican Institutions in general, and those of the Untted States of North America in particular. This new move on the political chess- Foard has been decided on since the return of Lord Ashburton from his inglorious mission to Washing- ton. His leading object in visiting Washington, was pecuniary—to secure that “ more comprehen- sive security,” which the Barings, in their letter of General Sessions, doi * | 1839, represented as indispensable for carrying on Before Recorder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch. ates ile sr i 29, the extensive scale. While his mecanary winion Nov. 22.—Trial of J. W. Welling for false pretences - 29, 1842. eved an entire failure, his political labors were American Newspaper Press and Democracy, ‘We expressed our conviction in the “ limes” of the 22d, that those subjects of reproach against the Americans of the United States which De Tocque- ville and other writers have imputed to some gross inferiority in the nature of the people, are referable to no sach cause. We took leave altogether to deny that any native inferiority exists, and we inti- mated our iinpression that the moral evils of the country, and particularly the starting depravity of its prese, are in truth but the natural consequences of its political institutions. We have supported our opinion by argument; we will now illustrate it by example. The notorious editor of a New York journal [the New York Herald) which boasts a sale of nearly 30,000 copies, was lately convicted of a gross libel on two of the judges. Judge Kent, whotried the case, and who hears, we believe most deservedly, the reputation of “a man of eminent personal and judicial integrity,” summed up for a conviction. ** He could conceive,” he said, ‘f ao greater curse to the community, than a paper so cheaply publish- edas tobe brought under the eye of everybody, and yet. dealing in falsehood and scandal from day to day, as its accustomed occupation; fromthe ma- Hig ty of which no man was free; the columns of w jek were open to the goasip of every one base enough to act the part of an informer; from the as- saults of which neither age nor sex nor occupation nor profession was exempt; which had its emissaries scat- tered in thelarge towns and villages of the whole coun- try, sending their communications to its columns like the informationsdropped into the ‘ Jion’s mouth’ in Venice; disclosing the secrets of the family circle, assailing the most sacred professions, and secking to bring into contempt the sanctuary of 7» stice itsel/.” ut little more successful. On surveying the whole ground at Washington, he found that the Walpole system of bribery, by which our Government is sus- tained in all its great movements, could not be brought to act profitably on American Institutions. In America, where every man votes and reads, and where they have frequent elections, and conse- quently where the representative must be responsi- ble for the honest discharge of his trust, the money power might exhaust itself in fruitless bribery. This melancholy fact has been demonstrated to our fund-mongers by the astounding developments of the United States Bank, whiclr in 10 years sunk i entire capital in bribery and speculation. In Eng- land, where bribery has only a small number of electors to operate on, and where elections occur only once in seven years, our privileged robbers find it a safe and profitable business to spend a few hun- dred thousands in bribes to secure a majority in Par- liament... At the last General Election they spent half a million sterling; but they can realize double that amount in a few months by their control over the currency, and by moving Lord Aberdeen on the political. chess-board when they want to make a speculation either in stocks or merchandize. Lord Palmerston was a most useful and convenient Minis- ter to the monopolists, and they hope to receive equal consideration from the present Minister of Foreign Affairs. Our privileged orders have dis- covered that this system of bribery and corruption by which England has been governed, cannot be grafted on American Institutions; hence they are denounced, stigmatized, and blackened by every op- probriousepithet which the malignant ingenuity of the press can suggest, The Times tells us that the experiment of Republican Government has proved a failere if the United States of America; and the continued.—On the opening of the couri, Judge Lynch proceeded to cl e the jury, in the protracted case of John W. Welling, indicted for obtaining goods by false pretences, (rom tie firm of Blatchford & Sampeon,in March 1840. The jury then retired, and after being out three hours, returned a verdict of _ , recommending him to the mercy of the court. The der said the Court would pass sentence on Saturday. The Grand Jury.—Having despatched all the busidess brought to their notice, the Grand Jury came into com; and the foreman ancounced that fact. ihe Court ask if the Grand Inquest had any presentment to make? The foreman answered in the negative, and the Court disch ged them, with the usual compliment for the able manner in which they had performed their duties, Trial for Burglary. —A boy named James Hughes, was tried for burglary in the third degree, breaking open the office of John J. Gautz, 299 East Broadway, on the night of the 16th October, by forcing off a rear shutter, and find- ing nothing to steal, carried off the keys of the office, and set fire to a quantity of old paper, for the purposeef burn. ing down the building, but it appears the fire went out of itself. Hughes was arrested on the same night, by Assist- ant Alderman Nash, ofthe 7th ward, who found the stolen keys in his possession. The evidence being conclusive, the jury found him guilty. Another Burglary.—The same boy Hughes was then tried in company with another boy, named John Clark, for burglary in the third degree, in ‘having, on the same night the previous burglary was committed, forced open the rear window of the office of Laing, Randolph & Skid- more, corner of East Broadway and Gouverneur street, and attempted to force open the iron chest by inserting gunpowder in the keyhole and igniting it. ‘The evidence was conclusive, the prisoners having been arrested on the premises by Assistant Alderman Nash, with lots of wer, ends of candles, matches, &c , in their posses ion, The jury found them both guilty, and te Court seatenced them to the House of Refuge. Counterfeit Money.—James Mudge was tried for forgery in the second degree, in attempting to pass a $500 note pur- rting to be on the Commercial Bank of Pennsylvai fi d ' Chronicle. he other sid re-echoes thi | 7 d t rk Next day, the libeller received sentence from the ronicle, on the other side -echoes the Bec ich, ws altered rom he Broken Commercial Bank Bench, which then consisted of Mr. Kent, the re- | same impudent falsehood in the teeth of facts which convince the civilized world of the very reverse. Universal Suffrage and the Public Press of America are the great stumbling blocks to our fund-mongers and theirfellow-robbers of labor ; for they have not money enough to bribe such immense masses of voters, writers, and read- ers. The Timas sees no means of arresting the downward tendency of America, except a tax on newspapers, which would essentially exclude light from the poorer and. more humble class of readers, and by raising the qualification of electors. In other words, accordmg tothe Times, the Ame- gular Judge, and two of the City Aldermen. Some other newspapers, which speak with honest, though coarsely expressed, indignation of the oflender and his offence, acquaint us,that “in the regular order of things, Alderman Benson would have sate inthe case, and he would have coincided with Judge Kent, who was for eS impriconment; but that, instead of Mr. Benson, Alderman Lee was got on to the Bench by trickery;” and that this Lee and the other Alderman, a man named Purdy, loco-foco demagogues, combined to outvote Judge Kent, and “through fear” of the ‘culptit’s piratical black- on the 26th ef August. Thorp swore that he neversaw s0 good a counterfeit, thought it was good himself at the time, and another broker, named Peck, thought so too, and he did not believe the prisoner knew it was spurious,— ‘The jury acquitted Mudge without hesiratiog, Row with an Offieey —John Usher was next tried on a charge of beatin, onstable, named Peter Westervelt, ‘on the Sth of July last. It appeared a constable, named Wisner, hod a Jandlord’s warrant agdinst Usher, and got Westervelt to accompany him to his store, 259 Hudson st., to assist in executing the warrant, and making a levy.— Usher denied owing the rent, forbid the levy, endeavored to get the warrant in his possession, and ck several blows at Wisner with a hammer, one of which Westervelt ard id ti the i f the ri i it ber wise or ‘rous until the’ gui per, and to ase the ire of the vampire, | ricans caanot become wise or prosper y aki Li? te wend eee behead, ee cm orion Gecided that the punishment should be a small ine; | adopt the woret features of that vile system, by euldtes phar ps syenany eae ‘discharged ‘them’ | and the unprincipled libeller was fined about which our rulers have reduced this once happy na- and pedered a nol. pros. to be entered in the case. * | dollars, for which he drew his check, and walked | tion to the loatheome abode of hunger, crime, and ilded prostitation, which it now presents to the Soak Boz, the Times, Chronicle, et id genus omne, have been brought into requisition by our monopo- lists and fund-mongering patriots, and the Ameri- can press must be blackened first, and through it the people who support it, The New York Herald is singled out as a specimen of the Jicentiousnessand immorality of the American press, Now we ven- ture to assert, and we can prove our assertion by a reference to its hles, that the London 7'imes has ut- tered more vindict ye abuse and beastly personal vituperation during the last ten years, than can be culled from the New York Herald, and any five other daily papers in the United States. To its savage and brutal tirades against the personal and political characters of the most innocent men, and women, too, of this nation, may be traced its immense gir- culation and great ity with the Tory party, How often has the Times denounced Mr. O'’Con- nell as the ‘ big bean rman” and the ‘ prince of Trish blackguards ?” How often has it dragged Lord Melbourne’s private relations before its readers in the grossest and most Lastesens manner? even the character of the Queen herself was not held sacred by the hired blackguard who caters for the corrupt out of the Court house bidding defiance to Courts of Justice.” Now, what wasit that inspired Lee and Pardy with such a‘‘fear” of this ‘ piratical black- gu paper,” thatthey were thus moved to betray their duty and crouch to the assassin? The ques- tion is but too satisfactorily anawered by another paper, which, while it fal admits the general re- speetability of the two aldermen, accounts for this particular misprision thus:—‘‘ They have been can- didates for the popular suffrage, and they will be again; the convict holds in his hands the power of annoyance, which he has not scrupled to apply to the best and wisest in the land.”* Here, then, we have in a word the real cause of that impunity of libel—that deniel of protection to character—which, by payee, all reputation in the United States at the mercy of the traders in calum- ny, drives men to do deeds that are discreditable, simply for the sake of escaping discredit. Were it not for the rash excess to which the principles and ctices of democracy (at once the boast and the e of that people) have been pushed by their sple- netic constitution makers, this mischief could not have taken root. Itis only by the joint license of two democratic powers—a despotic populace and an Pleaded guilty.—A negro named Henry Franklin, an ol convict, entered a plea of guilty to two of several in- dictments against him for grand larceny. The first was for stealing trom the house of George C. Thorburn, at Astoria, L. I., onthe 27th of October, female wearing ap- rel of the value of $30. The second was for stealing Sto worth of property from the house of Morris Randall, 125th street, near Harlem River, on the 12th of October. The Court sentenced him to Sing Sing prison for five years on the first indictment, and four years and elev- en months on the second, making nine years and eleven months in all. Ellen yg indicted for grand larceny in sterling awatch from John Hughes, worth $30, was permitted to plead guilty to a petit larceny, and was sentenced tothe Penitentiary fortwo months, ‘The Court adjourned till Wednesday morning at 11 0% clock. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pieas—Part L.—3, 13, 29, 33, 35, 87,41, 43, 46.— Part 2—30, 40, 42, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 58, 60. Awotnes Murven.—A most brutal and inhuman mu- der was committed in the town of Keesville, Essex coun- ty, dn the night of Saturday, the 12th inst. David Bishop, a mechanic, returned to his home late at night, and forth- with proceeded to beat his wife until he caused her death. | ngtamped press—mischievous enough when taken | money changers in the columns of the Times Itis supposed that the brute threw her from a bank u ’ i H in thei mao , " ’ ? the boule era cinell dream near the hetes” Fis oe singly, but altogether intolerable in their combina: But tae New York Heald has been one of the tion—that such a state of things, continues to defy | most powerful instraments inthe United Siates in be ol Remar ee in tertly p Byes Mi a the indignation of the most estimable among the | exposing the frauds, bubbles, and stock-gambling bed. He pretended she had fallen and faint he vit Americans themselves, and the contemptuous won- machinery which our fund-mongers had organiz¢ Jain was committed for trial.—.4lany Daily Adv, der of civilized strangers, When the periodical | in America for robbing the land and labor of that | country, as they have robbed this since the days of Walpole. For correctness of detail, research, in- dustry, sound political economy, and decided talent, the New York Herald might challenge a compari- Its money son with any daily paper in Europe. articles have uot yet been equalled on this side of the water; but itis the bold, and able, and honest exposer of the corrupt paper system which those money articles contain, and not the wit, levity, and collogu‘al humor of the Herald,which has excited the indignant reprobation of our corrupt money- chang. and their creatures, the Times, Chronicle, ‘This war has burst out since Lord Ashburton returned from America with his finger in his mouth, and Boz well” knew how to ministerto the bitter anti-American prejudices which our privileged or- ders so deeply feel, but which they are rather afraid openly to express, as they know that a war with America would, in all human probability, put an end forever to their whole macbinery of plunder and peculation at home, But it might be instructive to inquire on what evi- dence do these Threadneedle street philosophers prononnce the degeneracy of the American people. and the failure of their Republican Institutions? If thege sturdy Republicans are such monsters as the Times, Boz, “c., represent them, and their Institutions a failure, what intellectual and_physi- cal signs of the facts do they present? During the present. year we have seen two remarkable instan- ces of their great intellectual superiority, and moral power, over the combined mind and moral force of Great Britain. ‘Their representative at the Court of St. Cloud. General Cass, by one effort oi his capa- cious intellect rent to atoms the Quintuple Treaty, which our statesmen spent months in cooking up in Downingstreet. He scatterred its broken fragmenta to the winds, at the very moment when we fancied that the commerce of the civilized world was under the surveillance of British Naval Officers. Our statesmen have had to pocket the mortifying defeat which they thus suffered from the superier intellect of the American statesman who represented his conntry at the Court of France. This single fact is a sufficient refutation of the vapid libels of Boz,and the stipendiaries of the money-changers. The correspondence between Lord Ashburton and Mr. Webster at Washington, is another signal evi- dence of American superiority. There is none, even the most prejudiced, but must admit that the titled representative of British royalty and Thread- needle street political economy, was a pigmy in the Hands OER Etsut: When He prarpled with the AWleri: can Secretsry at Washington. Lord Palmerston had very ca’ ly, and with rather insulting non-cha- lance, de d that Great Britain would exercise the right of search, no matter to what nation the shi belonged ; and when Lord Aberdeen came mto of fice, ‘he reiterated the same: now behold the dis- graceful position we have been placedin. Mr, Web- ster boldly tells Lord Ashburton, what General Casa told M. Guizot, that the American Government would never tolerate the exercise of such a right on the part of Great Britain, and Lord Aberdeen now, in the face of the threats ef General Cass and Mr. Webster, virtually abandons the whole ground which he and Lord Palmerston assumed as an un- questionable right. The French Minister, follow- ing up the powerful argument of General Case, will goon put an end to the exercise of the right of search by Great Britain: already Lord Aberdeen has con- ceded the principle ; and our statesmen are in the disgraceful position of Sawney, after beivg detected on way to rob an orchard—* going back agen.” While Great Britain has thus, in eight months, ex- hibited two signal instances of intellectual inferiori- ty and pusillanimity, these degenerate Americans have achieved over us two mental triumphs, not in- ferior to their memorable capture of Lord Cornwal- lis at York Town, sixty years ago, and the destruc- tion of Lord Pakenham and our army belore New Orleans, in 1815. 4 This is the evidence of American degenerac which our money-changers wail over. To people accustomed to think and trace effects to causes, such evidence would lead to the conelusion that Univer- sal Suffrage, untaxed knowledge, und frequent elec- lections,were producing in America, anation, whic! for intellect, enterprise, arts and arms, and wniver- sal comfort, had never been equalled. (From the London Evening Star.] Frivay Evenine, Oct. 28, Schemes of the Lendon Money ngersa. American Morals and Finance, ‘The money article moralists of the ‘* Times” and “ Chronicle” seem to think that the greatness and glory of nations are measured by the amount of their credtts with the traffickers in bonds and blood, who hold their unholy orgies in Threadneedle-street. The great'law-giver (Moses) said, the land shall not be sold forever; but the money-changers’ policy is to secure a mortgage on the land and labour of the eivilized world, and to render the producers of all wealth, for all time to come, tributary to Jew bro- hers and such broken Jews as Shaw, Oxenden & Co., who minister at the altars of two cf ourtemples of credit and speculation. These vampires, who revel in the sweat and blood of the toiling millions, and who, by the paper credit system, excite unjust and desolating wars among the nations of the earth, begin to shadow forth, through their organs, a new move for the acquisition of power and emolument. They have kept the nations of South America in cen- tinual wars for the last twenty-five years by the use of their credit, but finding no returns, they now tell us that ‘Lord Aberdeen must consider himself bound to adopt efficient measures with the view of enforcing the claims of the English bond holders on the non-paying South American States. Well, this is pretty plain, and bretiy bold ; and when translated into plain Shee is, that the English nation must incur more debt and more taxes, and sacrifice the lives of thousands of British subjects, to compel the delinquent South American Goveruments to fulfil their contracts with the stock gamblers of Thread- needle-street. This Government is to become the bumbailiff of a band of corrupt money-changers, who, having already reduced our country to a con- dition of moral, physical, and intellectual degrada- tion, which has no parallel in ately A now tell us that the burdens of the people must be increased, in order to enforce a fulfilment of their gambling trans- actions with foreign nations. But will Lord Aber- deen’s notions of jublie duty and private morals square with those of the broken merchant who writes money articles for the London Mornin, Chronicle, and the equally pure and disintereste source whence the Zimes obtains its money article economy? We doubt it, for two reasons.’ In the first place, these delinquent Governments would sneer at such a proposition ; and, asa Mississippian lately told the Tres, they would point his Lord- ship to the example set them by England one hun- dred and fifty yearsago. In the next place, England has not the means of enforcing pavments, from all the non-paying States of the world; and, it would be a national disgrace to send our fleets and armies to the feeble States of South America, to finish the work of desolation, long carried on there, to fill the maws of the stock-gamblera, while the equally de- linquent but powerful North American Stetes boldly resisted our claims, and defied the power of our army and navy. We have reduced the people of Great Britain and Ireland toa state of suffering and distress, from which humanity recoils with horror, by the most foolish and most iniquitous wars and con- quests ; but this is the first time that a war was di- rectly proposed for the special aggrandizement of the stock-jobbers who have produced our own ruin Js it not time that the people of Great Britain should begin to grapple with that monster which has pro- duced their present’ melancholy condition, which now purposes to make them the instruments for extending its infamous power and dominion in in foreign coumtri: On a former occasion we al- luded to the organization of the money pe Walpole, for the express purpose of robbing y and Jand; and by placing the currency in the hands of a few, to give them the monopoly of trade and manufactures. These manufacturers of the curren- cy have reduced all branches of trade toa level with the games of chance at Crockford’s; with this im- portant difference, that he banking monopolists of Threadneedle street play with loaded dice, and can, by their control over the currency, tell precisely be- forehand, how much they will realize off every great mercantile speculation. “Those men, and all in their secrets, increase in wealth just'as the honest mer- chaats and capitalists, not in the secrets of the bank screws, go into bankruptcy. Even the war on the South American Goveraments, so plainly hinted at by the insolvent who writes on money and morals for the Chronicle, would be the means of opening @ rich mine of mercantile speculation to the monopo- lists; and should Lord Aberdeen prove as pliant in theit hands as did Lord Palmerston, they might re- alize as much on South American produce, as t did by the infamous piratical wars on China and A: ghanistan. " . ‘ ttimesare the most disastrous which tha Sakee a onopolins have experienced for half a century. They cannot get two per cent. for their credit—for money they never had any; and they have recently made two or three abortive attempts to renew speculation, and give an unnatural stimu- Jus to stoek-gambling. The Governments of South America are unable to pay; the Government of Mis- sissippi won’t pay, repudiates the whole principle of selling erity and their country to the arch ene- mies of the human race and equal political righte; while the other North American States treats the doings of the money changers with the same con: