The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1844, Page 2

ther succeeded ; that he could not compere themselves to Poet Office Reform—Mr. Merrick’s Bill. Norfelk. J Pym Court of U inaeia, end, ee can airenaguet ine ether ;ahat in the evening oe NEW YO. The fellowing is an abstract of the bill recently page of the Herald) fine’ which a country could besow. And, io n “y dering tha et epanecnns cj tee oa jon} Sanne Sunday, January 28, 1844. iptrod vender by ack Cruise of the Falmouth—Naval Intelligence. (Correspondence of the Herald.) orn bonanee have celled Mi to order. 3 ig at dur ev rf - Te Vents a ri laced bora Mamek, a. i . that he would (ell Sirs Le fvaukly what he w 0 ed of hers day, Jonoery ~~’. | Which we have several times alluded in previous Arrived in Norfolk, the U. 8. sloop of wer Fal- Wastixotox, Jan, 28, 1844, Mr, Inaemso.u—Sir, these: frehere on suifer- ance—they are mere tenants here on he saitto her, “Mis. Leggett, ould lik behavior, that he said to her, s. Leggett, | should like won, reat ae soot ane ong Mast’s Address—The Pomeroy Trank | ®umbers. The bill has been read twice and re- mouth, Joshua Sands, Esq. commander, after a| The Uttra Tariff Men Scared—Senator Woodbury diewet your steps for a certain num- Hired to the Comtuiised’ ee 1be\deeiahios ant i sua il toe eapseot inet enall be aera on Is oontalie 17 eretiogh craise of four months, in the West Iadies, |The F. Shut Up—Dilemma about the Subject. port ste Bin that word heeameaning. Tt iser 1? Answer, “yes” “[ want you tocome | Mr, Rust’s address to the public, unravelling the | d is “A Bi left Boston on the 4th of October, and arrived in| The Senate does not sit to-day. hat no letter writers at ail shall be allowed here; and as of Rochest re 4 ‘f The title of the proposed measure ia, “A Bill to ri : 7 . the ‘socurately, fie atic calentiniog ” mystery of his singular arrest for the imputed rob- | reduce the rates of postage, to limit the use and | Havana on the28th, where she remained some two | 1 will not say that think the tariff men are real- | {20h ee they ceale to report n consents ia eat elad “ibis then hesiatel—es ales Wb et weeks, when several of her officers and crew being | ly afraid to have the merits of the tariff of 42 dis-} A Memaea—(in an under tone)—How many of the bery of Pomeroy’s trunk, is given at full iength in | Correct the abuse of the franking privilege, and for cussed in the Senate, but Ithink I can show you | Wort letters from Washington to the country peweggpere “what ele? 1 know there is something vise of ‘i attacked with yellow fever, it was deemed prudent your mind.” Moore still hesitated, and remarked, | 45, q. ay’s Herald. the prevention of frauds, on the revenues of the yee r — are written members of Congress themselves a r 4 to putout t nd, if ble, check it. After | that, at least, they are very willing to dodge the de- desks in’ 3 Do you want me to come out openly against Rui Post Office Department.” 0 put out to sea, and, if possible, ea , they ry ig to dodge thet feaks in this Hall Sart % or Rust and Banks?” ile said he did. She then This simple statement beats everything that ever! gee. }, proposes a rate of postage “pon alt letters, | Cruising about a week, she put into Key West, down in his lap aud Now | will tell you es | ‘uy . rior} recise position 1 occupy ‘in jthis business. was written in rom: . in’s is | Bewspopers, pamphlets, mi ines und other matters, and | where she remained a week or ten days, giving ie not! ing at counterwiting for the last two yet omance. Godwin’s Iron Chest is | things conveyed fo the mails of the United states.” Let-| officers and men an opportunity of luxuriating in all i i de i *s trunk. singular | te t exceeding half an ounce in it are to for ‘ = ks poneet Batalo” % i by tle Me til noching to Pomerey x ‘ue But: for the ler nam distance not exceeding a pant! ‘miles netics the delights of turtle soup and chowder. ‘The offi- of the witness, and he bas but [ile donbt of & thag and almost providential discovery of the real rob- | for sll diaianens exoenean aL y ais int oF one ne | cers were most kindly treated by the hospitable in. id Che inson ori ” ry ; r At teuetens. aod tame wae soung under his advice | ber, Mr. Rust, one of the most honorable men in | then rae ‘ounce, the al it arn gto doubled ; exceed. | habitants. Captain Sands became quite a favor- and direction ; that during the day Moore again saw Ro- ing } and under an ounce, the rates are trebled; and anad-| ite. A ball was given, and every possible attention Dinson ; they went into access together, aud Robluson any community, would have been, for his whole | giticnal charge of 6 or 10 cents is to be 'imposed for every | 11.41 kind feeling could Pere tak tailia inset dered brand: wine; that they immediate} i i ‘ Jal, uarter of an ounce excess in weight, as the case may be. | © ‘ pov ew eibenp othec, position and talked freel adie life, pointed at with suspicion and distrust. But | " ‘Szc. 2 provides that all newepayers ofno greater super-| ficers. There was no litile regret among the offi- subject for an that he understood Kobinson | fortunately, the arrest of the real robber, and the | fices than 1325 square inches, may be transmitted free of] cers when it became necessary to leave this “Sun- And in order to prevent it again, | make a motion to (urn all the Reporters out—EXCEPT THOSE WHO REFORT FOR THE crty rarerns:! (Here there was sensation in the Sreieex.—As that isa motion to amend the rules, it cl now be entertained. ‘ave Jounson—Well, air, bag give notice, that ha motion ir, Kina, of Mass , said, that Massachusetts was proud he it of the ; and that Mr. I — should make some allowance for Mr. ‘Adams's c lent love of liberty. He wasthe som of the man who gave to this country its national 3 father’s last words on his bed were “ lil and in- The discussion—as you already know—upon the merits of the question, was opened without opposi- tion by Mr. MeDuffie. Again, without opposition, Mr. Evans replied. At the close of Mr. Evans’s speech, Mr. Woodbury rose in his place to reply to Mr. Evans, and upon the other side of the question. It was late in the afternoon of Tuesday, and to give him an opportunity to reply, an adjournment was moved and carried. His rejoinder was expect- edthe next morning. In the meantime, Messrs. @s having originated and concocted the plan ; that Mrs, y 2 postage to persons within the county where the paper is fs L hadcome down to Bochesler is paraianse of his re trunk, sets everything right. printed ; us mt bo parsent beyond the Jpargebembemtt ny Isle of the South. Archer, of Virginia, and Berrien ot Georg as it dependence now ‘and forever ” And when the ime qusst ; that Robinson undersioo’ all about it from its in- i i indica | *postese of half a cent for any distance not excesin The Falmouth sailed for Matanzas on the Ist of fi the discussion the next day, gave no- | Comes that the venerable gentleman (my colleague, sion ‘0 tha ; that Reb The address is worth reading, and the vindica: he di r seems from I > Bave Cep:ion up to that time; that Rebinsoa was going to sign 8» miles, and 1 cent forall greater distances. The editors or | Hecember, where she arrived after a passage of | tice to Mr. Woodbury that they intended to raise a He ce cae tes the peer f ert een hn ena peoriteriecret (Re Mig {2| three days. She remained about two weeks, well acertificate to sustain Rust’ reputation ; tha: ‘ " sae ii nab ing to rem wwe Stratton from office as Deputy tion of character complete—yet it becomes the Fa pone tary oansy he wished to convince Rust that he was his friend, esers. to pursue | fhe Pesimaster General, which shall be his authority for| prepared, and in daily expectation of the English Ju ordee t might get his confiden ‘Robinson told Gay, of Si os Pa, ee nee sty * charging’ the Postmasters in charge of the offices to which fleet. She then went to Havana, where she re- Moore that he must say to Stratton, when he went back to | this inquiry by every legal mode, to ascertain posi- | the papers are sent, with the amount of we. Publish-| mained one week, with all boats out, and every Rochester, that he must bear his removal like aman; | |. ey d ereneglecting or refusing to make such retui re to| thing ready to assist in repelling any attack by that it wa abeninisly Becessary in onder to carry out his tively the originators of the grave charge, and to| uve their Vapers sunjvcted to the old rates. Upon sit | which the lives of any of our people, residing there, lens ; the ol a sou said, was to reinstate ” " _ newspaj of greater size than }, the present rates of ii ‘ ies rari. in Raat epaaionce stim Stcsre'must cages | have them punished—as well as those journals | Dotsp3vers 9 Geta but one cent additonal a to be| Note cesta iume er thar time, orders were received uestion of order upon the ‘question then be- fore the Senate, and desired to know of him whe- ther it would be more agreeable to him to have the question of order raised before he rose to speak or afterwards. Mr. Woodbury replied that if the de- bate were then closed upon the merits of the ques- tion, he would prefer to have the question raised before he rose to speak, as it would not be pleasant —may they be preserved inviolate for ever.” Here Me Adams was evidently deeply affected, and the House was greatly excited. A Memaen.—Mr. Speaker, as we have had almost every thing touched upon, down to the funeral ceremony of bo manele: from Massachusetts, I move that we proceed in order. Mr. Hovstox—What is in order, sir? (Laughter) Here there was so much confusion that it waa imposs!- ee mignon {2 Stratton; that he | which, on mere suspicion, gave currency to these | charged for,every $00 square laches above the excess of | fom ‘Mr. Rodney, the American consul at Matan-|to be interrupted afterwards. According! 7, Bar Dieta euibe out any thing. that Mrs. ‘would come to Rochester inaday or | charges, and, when explained, refused to make} “gxc. 3 relates to pamphlets, "magazines, periodicals, and | 228, to repair there withou: delay to quell, if possi- | Berrien raised the queetien of order first on Wed- | “Mr, Cawpneut of 8. C.—Mr. Speaker, may I ask what is two, and thet Moore must go to Albany with her, and he fa d allother descriptions of printed matter, except newspe- | ble, a very serious insurrection which had broken { nesday morning. he President decided against | in order? (Robinson) and Mrs. by thelr svparate move | Gemerous amends for the injury they had done, pers each copy not welghing more than 1 ounce, is to | out among the slaves in that section. This order | him—the effect of which decision was, to leave the | , Srraxen—There 1s no question before the House. ments, would unite in Rust’s confidence. Moore Pay 2} cents lorany distance under 100 miles ; 3cents for | was immediately obeyed by Capt. Sands, whose | merits of the question open to debate; and both by | Here several members tried to make motions and ‘also told witness that Ko inson came down to Rochester Degradation of the Puipit. agreater ; 1 cent additional for every additional ounce ad in matters of duty few can surpass — | right and by courtesy {which no one is more for- | speeches, some to endeavor to restore order—and grest Qn Saturday. the 14th instent, with Rust, and that Robin- Fractional excesses inweight to be charged fs full veae he ship was in Matanzas“themext afternoon after | ward to assert than the Senator from Virginia, Ar- | ¢xsitem: ai ls inorder, now air? (Li ter.) — , aughter. Mr, Evs A Voice.—A row is in ord Mr. Bannanp—I rise to a question of order, sir. Mr. Jonnson—I call the gentleman to order. Mr. Baaxanp.—I am in order,and if this is to be debated, T mean to take a hand in it myself—(leughter.) and if not, He Sa ae that no oter gentleman shall speak on it. (Laughter Me ettetea am sorry sir, the gentleman got into a ei ‘This is only an inquiry into a letter writer’s cha- racter. Joy Monnis.—He is of good reputation, sir,and once ran for member of Congress Severna, Meme ‘es, and he was defeated—ho was cher.] Mr. Woodbury would then be entitled to the floor. But onthe announcement of the Presi- dent’s decision, Mr. Archer moved the postponement of the whole subject, upon which motion there can be no debate. | sh At this period Mr. McDuffie intimated thathe should thus be deprived of the privilege to which he thought both by right and by courtesy he was enti- tled, of replying to Mr. Evans. Mr. Archer then withdrew hie motion for the sole and only purpose of allowing Mr. McDuffie to ig to Mr. Evans; and this arrangement was agreed upon, by which, ‘son had told him (Moore) that he was very apprehensive “Why isthe Pulpit not more influential? Why} Src. 4 gives power to the Pestmaster General, if th i ie ted that Moore had since told him that Robinson wasthe | ‘890 igtgnt agORCTD ” | terially the progress of the letter mail, or tu cause any | |. ° ted and ready for action ; carbines were originator ot the whole plan, and that Mrs, L. was the | instructing, and reforming men?’ These are ques- | considerable augmentation in the costs of transporting the | 785 ied. fo an reagy tor. acty ith fT mereinstrument of Robinson. tions which must frequently suggest themselves to | Whole mail at the present rat of speed, to carry the paper | Provided for his gig’s crew ; a the small arms The foregoing embraces all the material facts and evi- 2 mail by a separate conveyance, regard being had to the | were cleaned ; ofiicers were selected with portions dence which came out on the several examinations at Ro- | every mind that takes the trouble to reflect at all | cost and the means at his disp’ of the crew to guard the bridge leading into the chester. The declarations of Moore, as made to Mr. | on the condition of society inthe present day. And| Sec. proposes to repeal all laws at variance with the | town in case of necessity. Officers and men were Payne, are not inserted as in any degree worthy of credit ' hich be almost | Dill. to be stationed as a reserve guard before the consul in themselves, but merely av apart of the case. 1 should | yet they are questions which appear to be almost |g... ¢ requires all Government officers of the United | house to protect his wife and child. Fortunately rajoice for the suke of Nir. Robinson. il no other facts or | altogether overlooked by those who nffect to in | States, who have the privilege of {ranking to Keep 9 4¢-| for these gallant fellows, the ringleaders in this poi acca oe aad ticarah od pon ua'by | form, and guide public opinion, through the instru- | Count of thrir frenks, and what they receive i -25 them | dreadful conspiracy a ainst the lives of their own- . : ‘ i P’ action, than those stated by » which account is to be anilited and paid quarterly out of | CTPA Tt Coy ee they could. accomplish the man Moore. It is not upon such testimony as thut of tality of the press. We endeavored, some | ¢! ti t fund of thei: ctive departments. The ’ A " 2 Moore, that I rest the judgment of my cause, except only | noe ality 6 farni * i) Sia await theeelenetion Tee er ee en eee evel to. hath URiE port their hellish purposes. In the course of two weeks, | if I may so say, Mr. Woodbury was jockeyed out | defeated—(Much laughter.) 40 far ns it may appear to he consistent with other ascer- | time ago, to furnish some ai q * | ages remitted by the Postmaster in Washington. They | the Falmouth sailed again for Havana. | Being out | of his speech. Here there ensued great confasion, several up at tained ray hehe tat by more credible witnenes. and showed in a manner which brought conviction, } must endorse all free lettera with the words “ official jst of osha Bia ee sae! quantity Hoth wits of Stratton. it will be seen ‘ i i ness;” false endorsements to be punished by a fine of $50] Vandalia to last her home, and sailed on the 13!! that Tam represented as coming from Buffalo on Tuesday | &t least to some minds, that the inefficiency of the | Ness Tine siemianal, Corresponding provisions are made | of January for Norfolk. ‘he Vandalia sailed the is ng. the 9d day of January, with Banks, and that | Pulpit, as a means of popular instruction and re- | in relation to Deputy Postmasters. same day for Vera Cruz. Of course, all were a Reticticr, Wile vitwot ncn tect opens form, was owing, in some ineasure to the want of Pgs resithe eae itr to the Foeaidtt he little surprised to find that Havana could once more ing, in & private conveyancn, ‘That instead of passing | tact, knowledge of humax nature, just conception | }ice President, alt Ex Presidents ti ecretaries of state, | be, left without an American squadron to protect it jomso, Ay potas tn tbe fren of | thatatan: hed coma of the sphere and character of the Pulpit itself, and | ofthe Treasury, of War, of the Navy, the PostmasterGe:| The brig Somers was left there, and will no il evening—was present at the theatre that night, : : neral, and the Attorney General. Documents printed by | doubt inform the Departmnet as soon as the Eng- and drove thence in a hack to another part of the city, to- | the want, also, of adequate talent in the great body | Congress are aiill to be franked. lish fleet arrives. gether with other facts and circumstances, showing my | of those who presume to “minister in holy things,” | _Sr.c. 8 proposes that members of Congress, the Secretary pe resence in Rochester during the atte eveni . He “ae ; Prthatday: ‘The perfect rocklesanees of thie man sere | and perform the functions of spiritual guides and | ofthe Senate, and the Clerk of the Howse of Reweren | U. S, Sexator raom Mis J account for it simply on the ground that the ta- riff Senators were a little shy of Mr. Woodbury’s speech—knowing the force and power ot his facts and figures—that he is a northern free trade man— would take a northern view ot the whole subject —adapt his speech to the interests of northern men, and especially of the navigation interests, the fishe- ties, and other productive measures of a totally different character from the cotton interests of the South. ‘ I conclude, therefore, that the tariff men are ve- 1 once crying, “ Mr. Speaker, Mr. 3 re, » Mr. Speaker.” ‘So that it was impossibletn catch or under+ thing. At last, order was restored. M © then said that Mr. Sargent was the most dacious letter writer known ; and this has been , sir, by the records of the courts ; and when called to ec- an for his lies, his cowardice was equel.to his menda- city ! (Here the excitement and confusion increased ) = Mr. WintHror.—Sir, | hope we ones home and think of something else than what a letter writer may choose to say of a member. Sir, we have been discussing some very issiper.—Jesse Speight y he perfec ’ not % . vipa ath . . it tant princi | 4 i it tou and his anxiliaries in regard to me, will appear in its | leaders of the people. We return to the subject JIyee, Aiallccontn ny 20, Ie xe letters and papers ne'| has been elected U.S Senator in Mississippi for | ry willing to close the discussion which they rar fopostenkersciniet air bfen Reh dips Frac lee true shale, when [ remind the read-r of this history, that lating to their official duties, to be paid out of the contin: | six years from 4tn March, 1245. tionally suppose cannot promote their interests. of the Right of Petition; and thirdly we ‘had the great principle of the Liberty of the Press. Here several membere rose and called Mr. W. to order for irrelevancy—and the confusion was so great that he could not proceed. Mr, Houmers said a few words, but the noise was fo great that he could not be understood at the reporter’s k. However, he is one of the best men in the House, and always speaks to the purpose. From this time to the adjournment, the excitement end confusion wes so great, thet it was utterly out of the question to tell what was + going on, Twenty and ey members were upat one time, most of them trying to ad. dreas the Chair ; and many of those down were talking, ou! that members of Congress shallhave | = Mewner of Concuess For Maine.—Mr. Robin- Banks and myself came in the cars together to Rochester, | NOW, and mean to point out some additional causes | PE ny orthe shat mings tantithe. aes) ccnp lomaat of penne gers were of the comparative failure of the Pulpit inthe great |” S5c. 9 propos | the cars, crowd of people at the usual place o i five free sta lopes daily instead of the frankin; afi 4 alighting in the principal thoroughfare of the city ; that | Work of making men better. treilege whieh chall feeiettersotover halfan ounce *| son, whig, is probably elected in the seventh we tomalnud in Rochester about one hour,and went in the And one of the very chiefest of these causes hat |" sc. 10 imposes a penalty of $150 upon any person con- | district, sor public: manner to gral Fei to take seats in | been the wide diffusion, amongst the clergy of all | veying letters by private express. Private expresses to |” aa rete see ee parhnns af one Peed ed penne ee tee” | denominations, of the spirit of, echism—of contro- he unlawful t Farat Rencontre 1N Harerseura.—It is will ny ofalarge number uf passenger ft whi : : : Sxc. 11 forbida the owners of any conveyances what- | regret that we are celled upon to announce a me- 4 uf passengers, many of whom were | versy—of wrangling—of fierce and bitter disputa- | ever, engaged #n a post route, where there is prexular | jancholy tragedy, which has just been enacted in this bo- acqnaintel with me, and that we arrived at Syract . a “aA i i Sint (en olclook that evening : Ant that thee react | tion. In every section of the Christian church we | mail. ri ry letters or other mailable matter under & pe | rough—by which a highly respectable citizen has been all ascertained by Stratton to hi isfacti 5 js i the conductors or drivers to forfeit $50 joat to the community, and a wife and four children are FaStaCLeU Ber cpa ees Cheaieree ene eran Tee ee aha. Tear oem ce. tne Jeraeethood carerantiy imilar clause to the last. but has special | Cailed upon to mourn the lose of an aftectiona 8 going about, raking up the coals of strife from the | relation to the proprietors or conductors of conveyanc: There is no news of importance this backiten s. TWENTY-KIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives. Wasuineroy, Friday Night, Jan. 26. A Movement to Expel ‘‘Oliver Oldschool” from the fouse—An Exciting Scene. As soon as the Journal was read to-day, Mr. Cuartes J. Incexson. (one of the most able, husband i {and fa.her. The particulnrs are as followa :—For some Se eeete her remraniyy cr meres ashes of the past, and retailing the acrimonious | “"ew/nRly corrs.ing any person in charge CE pd dips weeks past a didicuity has existed between Joseph R.| gentlemanly and talented men in the House,) rose | sm reversl, laughing heartily ; others were walking id # | Bec 13 proposes a fine of $50 upon all persons sending | prince, a merchant and Thomas R. H Loud, Attorney-at- | ind stated that he called the attention of the | “’Menurn <I hope hereafter the House will s af (Cie ecebuetay a tyne Sal eae the ter: | controversies of departed bigots. Every where we mailable matter by private expressor other means contre} Law. ‘it appears that Mr. P. had entrusted Mr’... with D i + ; ; 7 rahi 0 law. y I business, which was transacted by the latter— Gredifie yerson. forthe purpose of showing how ee he find men, ia the garb of ministers of peace, who, Ske. 14. foreign ships are forbidden to convey mailable ty pacha atileroent: a serious. lspate cocurrptbe: (rete ail arco tok aa lo. ub regard | wo, | like him of old who burned the temple of Diana, matter beter ba one pert and another in the United States, | tween them, and they separated after a lengt! a n. x aa * . under a penalty of yersati ‘This was about two we ce, and man, Leggett, are conformable with truth and honorable | that his name migh: go down to posterity, are | "Ger VPM torre, ating to the conveyance or FY ingen ventandesyors Of sonmalifviendeto naluse the’ aonduct Stewart was himself tor in this business, i “ init i ; i Giuibet Lhe at present ane ransod An ee Cen) ready to envelope the church in the flames of contro- | transportation of letters by steam boats, not repealed by | Jigiculty, proved unavailing. ‘This morning, at about 11 better character oe order than it has done. Mr..Horxixs.—I rise to a point of order, sir—there i no questivn before the House and all this is irregular. Sreaxer —It has been allowed by unanimous consent. Wixtnror.—To-morrow, we may have some new com plaint about reporting what has been donoto-day. If I had not been interrupted all round, I should have finished be- Speaker to a letter published in the “ United States Gazette,” signed “ Oliver Oldschool,” which he said grossly misrepresented the scene which occur- red on Tuesday last ; when Mr. Adams introduced the Massachusetts resolutions relative to slave re- presentation. On that occasion Mr. Ingersoll asked ‘ ie wi i i this act. ‘clock, the parties met near the corner of Third and Wal- | Mr, Adams if it was true that he wrote those reso- mee “A ccnacine ths base and sinister purposes to Mae rather par sathoee mginely: eer Sec. 16 empowers the Postmaster to contract for the | Nut sircets-and Mr. P. inquired of Mr. L. as to the truth | jutions. ‘To this question Mr, Adams made no re- foretiae (Laughter ) aaa mn Htcaaay Doapeaper conagh:toistate haces: that whee Ba- c re er eeee eree caes i emeatn 8 aide #4 LOO SE ES Wemeee eee Of certain derogatory language which he (Mr,P.) had un | ply, but called tor the ayes and. noes. In hisletter | to exercise such ao cive Hennessey were binson returned to Buffalo in the cars witht’ e woman, | World; and the different tribes, we can safely say, | Sx¢.17, interpretation clause, terstood Mr. L. had made respecting him. ‘The later de- | “«Giiver Oldschool” characterized Mr. Ingersoll’s | '°,"simuvene tall tho geutlowen to: ceder_-(Great con- Legget, he purchased refreshments for her at Attica, and | appear to hate each other with a perfect hatred. lirics Ph al er ele alr pty speeunden en Str conduct and question as “impertinent”; he also | fusion.) Mr. Horxins—I insist on my point of order,sir, and I ap- peul—(Lost in the noise ) Dromaoorr—I make @ ioe of order, sir—the whole question is—(the rest could not be heard for the noise that prevailed.) ‘A Mamsen—(in an under tone)—The House had better regulate the order within the Bar, before it exercises its jurisdiction without the Bar. A Memnen-—I will move to regulate—(the noise and confusion increased.) Mr, Hunt, of N. ¥.—I move to lay the whole subject on the table—(Laughter ) = Mr, Scuexca—Mr, Speeker—the whole subject is to novel, that— Mr. Horstss—t rise toa poiut of order, sir. (Laughter, and much confusion and excitement.) { Mr. Davis—Mir. Speaker, I— A Memper—I call the gentleman to order— characterized Mr. Adams’ manner as that of “calm dignity,” &c. 4 Mr. Ixcersour, went on to say that this was a matter which was not a mere question of party—it ig a matter which concerns every member of this House. For myself, as an individual, I care noth- ing about these things, and am ready to answer for my remarks and my conduct on this floor at any time, in any way; butas the Representative of 70,000 people, { will not be misrepresented by a let- (er writer—one of those to, whom I give my sup- sort by allowing him the privilege of the floor of his House. This letter imputes impertinence to me, and falsifies.a scene that occurred here. The iuthor of this letter is NathanSargent,a letter writer, who, by the rules of the House, is allowed a seat on their arrival at Buffalo h i rns sosak Shs ene ; # S . to her residence, and paid torte carriage to convey her | p ativious feuds are proverbial for their bit'erness. . NEGLIGENCE a THE bibtage kia ha aa caught him by the collar and applied ‘his cane to the There iasert th tif f Mr. Robinson, giv The 7 i i @ correspondence which has recently passed be- | shoulders of Mr. 1. Before he struc! e this low, ee ene neste at oi Robin on, given to | What then can be expected of the Pulpit, when ite | °Y P iy P See eer ee ciate tibd qutelioRanubeeciacie, occupants, instead of preaching the simple and | tween the Postmasters here and at Boston, and se. | 144 grod! Both balls entered the body of his antagonist, veral merchants, that a part of the mail which left } just below the left breast, causing instant death! Mr L immediately gave himself up, and is now undergoing an examiuation.—-Harrisburg Chronicle, Jan, 26, “ Being the brother lo-law of George E. Pomeroy, of the : Y , oo rece pie aaapge inthe Express Agency powerful doctrines of Him who came to proclaim his ci be'ith ule. for the Acadia, idid not city, and havin, en an interest in t! iscovel on . . | this city on the 15th ult. forthe Acadia, did not of the money stolen fram said firm in December last | $004 will amongst men, and whote first command: nae in time to take that steamer, and state. that [understand the warrant issued at Rochester | ment to his disciples was that they should love one | TC! ease in time ‘ : figs Teoriberad Ta = : erp against Mr. Rust, for some supposed participation in the Ss :, | were, therefore, noteenttill the next—the Hibernia. n_Agrray anv Loss oy Live.—On the 6th inst. Fobbery in question, was obtained onthe coraplantot Mr, | 2n0ther, are engaged, Sunday after Sunday, in This fact wasknown in the Boston Post office, and, | an affray took place at Fairfield, Green county, O., Stratton. who is one uf my deputies, and that said Stratton | hurling against each other fierce and vindictive 2. 2N°, | which has resulted in the death of one of the parties. fated while at Syracuso that he obiained said warrant on | anathemast How is the world to be converted, of course, must have been known here at thetime ; | john Parson, was indebted to io Miller, ant had & horse aisemation derive! from me, or was acting under my ad- . zi a i - | which M claimed on a promise ofa bill ofsale. Refusin; mice or directionel wish ts dhabmee heen eth | whilst they who profess the name of Christ are | Yet our Postmaster, Mr ore ke * ® pro-) the aid of the law, M proceeded with his son, about 2% this respect, by stating that have had no Communication | rending his raiment into pieces, and transforming | found secret from the public; and those who wrote | years old, to take the animal by force He waid his son with Mr, Stratton, eithee direct or indirect, upon this sub- 1 ‘ i till the arrival 4 fighter, and invited some neighbors to go alen; ject; aud that from my acquaintance with Mr. Rust for a | (Hem into badges forthe contending factions, whe tie lettars were tanorantor tHe delay ore and.een the fen, f refused to give up the horse, ond Mik Perse plied perghd | have no hesitation in saying, that he i: | have carried their warfare even to the foot of the of the Britannia het sachets The mail ae miss Ter and his son brought him out ofthe stable, A violen’ | 4t one of the Reporter's desks witheut the bar, Sreaxnn—The Chair would etate~ (The rest could not one of the fast men in the State whom | would suspect of | rose, invoking that name only as the watchword | “d was left behind in Norwich, and remained there | altercation ensued, when P. seized a club and felled both | which has been assigned him; who is seldom in | be distinctly heard ) De ee cat ae tar teach & peanesctions | oe tet one day. the Millers to the ground by blows over the head” The | ris place, but is constantly roaming about the | | A Manet How can an appeal botaken, when there's ; vstion, nor do [ believe, that any jus : és old man is since dead, and the son is in a very dangerous i Bl 10 question before the House ground of suspicion exists against Mr. Rust in relation | Another fruitful source ofthe degradation of the || Now, we ask our merchants to read this para- | coudition, with his ecull fractnred. cai alba Rta tala eer Wixtanor—I wish to remark— SLRK ROBINSON, U.S Marshal” | Pulpit, has been the descent of many of the clergy | 2ranh carefully over, and then tell us, if they €8,) ese iw rue TeNNESsER Leaistatune,—On the | you have given him, I call upon you, sir, a aaa pM aap Rg De. gif debate in ; H u a ig the presiding officer of this House, this disorderly manner. (Laughter) 1 wos ubout— Thavenow relaie!, substantially, aicue history of this | into the filthy arena of party politics ‘This ha: | Whether or not they ever before heard or experien- | y7:h inst., in the House of Delegates of ‘Tennessee, matter, 0 far az! have been able to collect the facts, 1 e : iW eudl ‘ ithdraw {rom that privilege, that he may no longer hi reer i 5 tihaeoen: ” y ced such shameful neglect of duty on the part of | Mr. Miller made a speech charging the whigs with wast. | withdraw from that 5 y iB" A Mempen—! call the gentleman from Ohio to o: have in my possession a large amount of minor circum: been manifested particularly of late years. Tox Dialect Aly ih ‘ea y their P If | 19g the time of the House, Ache concluded, there war | tseat here, ‘The rules of the House declare that reporters | Scuexcx—I have the floor, and I cull the gentleman ances. tenting to show the correctness of the conclu | many of the clergy of this day seem to have los: | 2 Postmaster as 1s here presented to their view. some whistling and hissing heard from the whig side o! | only shall have that privilege, and when this point of ad- | from Indianato order. (Immense excitement and confu- sious to which | have been irresistibly impelled in refer- | \imost altogether, the high sense of the dignity of | ‘his was a solitary case of failure, or of negligence | the House. Mr M. noticed that the junior member from | ‘nitting mere letter writers was discussed, a gentleman of | gion.) ence to the conception and directing influence in this con- ics Beet, tie ae A Ieee ciataa Gy Pgh Pa, Davidson hed hissed or whistled at his remarks, and re | 1gh standing in this Honse declared that if something |" Mr, Kixc.—Mr. Speaker, I move the House adjourn. apiraey 5 Dat Laniuk it has een surticiently elucidated their office—its solemn responsibilities—its lofty | °Ve, it path for once, be passed over in silence ; |, ing tas a personal insult, he walked deliberately over | wat not done to check them, the number of these letter (Langhter). . do not believe it necessary to occupy fur- | ojeyati. 3 ss : : i jy, | but it is only a repetition of what has occurred be- d , ‘e vi x, | writers would soon exceed that of the members of this 5 it 7 the a elevation above secular affsire, which ceraialy, is ik us and expene, Rial wevare pron army | rier WoW 2a? Sa porter aeomplan, bu by | fue Te anced ice ocror have ‘ That the woman Leggett contrived this story inthe | a former day appeared to be generally impressed | 'Te- It is scarcely a month since the whole Eng- gene: est i person, not. (Laughter and confusion ) The Srraxen made a reply, which could not be heard at the desk. Mr. Barxanv.—If the gentleman from Ohio is not——— Mr. Horxina.—Mr. Speaker, what’s become of my ap- peal. (Laughter ) Mr. WixtHRor.—What has been allowed by unanimous consent, can only be withdrawn by unanimous consent, 20, w : F 8 ; ioe ‘ lee of the members ensued, and the parties Fe eled een. thea ‘A or sere iene setter on the minds of those who ministered at the altar. | ‘i8h ae from this “i was left behind, and cur were only kept separated by the exertions of gentlemen m ayes ‘ee 5 iti i i i nerchants compelled to wait two w ‘or an- | of both parties. Mr, T. vbtained the floor and made an eee motive in ing 0, either for the parpaxe of re. | The political partizanship of a clergyman exciter b np ; bl eeks for ; eeploneon De ieoly Goan aituslons of Me Miter, bad saoney.fram thoveon Friock abe out Inwoos War slliytaie now hardly any surprize We have seen even dig: | ther opportunity to forward their letters, contain- | stated that he whistled to give expression merely to hit Gan be fount intho narration of the care” All the money. | aitaries of the church coming from the sanctuary, | 96 important remittances and orders to their agents | surprise at the nemarks ot We Ht and Shee Me had to, ae ever teceived, (so far ay it appears.) from those who | and amid thefumesof tobacco and etrong drink, | ‘24 Correspondents ubrond. in resenting the language used by Mr. M., as he } he slanders and falsehoods of many of these letter wri- ters, not only the character of this House, but the charac. er of the country, will suffer and be disgraced, and we be represented as a collection of the merest blackguards nexistence, Whereas, I undertake to say, in spite of the ait repeated declaration that thix a most disorderly body, that it isone of the most orderly legislative bodies, nut nly in this country, but in the world. You have, s he had done. give any cre lence to her feigned disclosures, was a sum . . . A . i: ii re ‘i tt is letter-writer, Mr. Nathan Sas it 5 barely snficient todeiray the expenses of her journey to | Delching forth violent political tirades—intlaming Such mismanagement 28 this, however, does be cee Ae cideaneeae han rhe sk ure withara that privile from him: = Stauton call the gentleman to order, sir; this dee Rochmateran back. The chief inducement under which | che minds of the people with all the virulence of | '°t astonish us. After having seen all sorts of folly " * ‘A Meanre > What part ofthat statement does the gen- | pate, which has been thus tar, ! don’t think that— Will probably forever remain in the unrevealed keeping of | 24fy hate, and actually assuming all the airs, anc tad ignorance practised in the Post Offices afer! jeoneawr prow Santa Fa.--A letter from San- | “4myouents' os ino whole ofit. Ittefalee frombe- | Another, Messen —1 call that gentleman’ order, (Here hervalf and jer principal Fa ian practising all the low, disreputable acts of the com- ten been Laas ral sorts of nonsensical | tq Fe, received by a gentleman in St. Louis, a few | sinning to end. as Mr Kiwa- ere te hcaraaionid: ° nt to the purposes of this exposition tag ; mail arrangements ; afte i y Ne wv F ined ii -h ‘i . é tocomment at some length. upon ihe character bf these | TOF political demagogue. The effect of this ha: Bi having observed the gross'| days since, states thet in ved aaa ip (at aes catntee Bh! bas ae eg yoie a aoe ‘nt the Housefstund adjourned already . disclornres. but the groin 1 have covered, ndmonithes | been most disastrous to the interests of religion. | 2€Blect of duty on the part of the Postmaster, we | Cite" inthe Public Square in front of the Governor's Pa me to draw to aciov. e 1 have succeeded, in good | Not only have they,who thus degrade and disgrace | ‘T¢ Rot at all surprised at the non-transmission of | lace. It was immediate} lied ; d | : y quelled, however, by the Go part, in uaveiling the hidden sources and stamp ot this Retard vy oe Engl { ile i i i ¢ 4 Wn strange ani fetvronstmmacton, Tielereenoagt | their sacred calling, destroyed all their influence | ‘% English mail or two. While important mails | sr onh plated towards the: mutineers, the. match being has been ascertained to satisfy the public that noconduct } as teachers of morality and virtue, but they have ire coming and going every day, and important bu- | lighted.—Only two were killed and three, wounded in this made the’ pretext for the extraordinary ati i indivi ir. A hi t reached th tal, that Armije Menas afattac, ant annoyance ee pr chagettee ncany | degraded the Pulpit itself—they have hardened the | StNess constantly coming up for the individual «t- | trassen removed and a new Governor was within 20 that any other man, standing in my place. would have | profane—they have cast reproach upon religion— | ‘ention of our Postmaster, he 1s in Washington giv- | miles of the city. egestas Femorselesaly as I have been, if t would | they have practically led many to believe that | "8 splendid dinners at Gadsby’s, and figuring as to purpose. 1 trust’ enough is Brabois ho shall be df Presid “ill Misadiiee) s Pp Tt Riek “at Known to remove every suspicion which, by any means, Christianity is all a mockery, a system of hypoc- | “2° in od si apes niies ent. If he will eat a eee Wee alate’ arisen: If #08) Teller in connection with this affair, has b cited t y pre . uiet dinner or tw i iti- | Convicts now In the State prison 1s 3 a s been excited tomy pre | rigy aud humbug. V r ‘o at home, throw away his politi pie umber during the year was 290 ; average number judice or disadvantage. : : i i sj F {tls due both to str. Banks, who is now ina distant Contrast with all this the ministry and the lives cal pencil and slate, and attend to his business, our | about 270 ; a number, we are glad to say, much less than nvicts receiv quarter of the country, and myself oad a word respect: | of Christ and his Apostles! ‘The founder of the | 4ils might, perchance, be sent offto England with-) Wert 370i whom 14 were is tal remarked in the newspapers that I have beena sufferer on | Christian taith went about continually doing good oy . crit be aes bac yd sae bene- | The expenditures during the year have excoeded thein 4 ey mes iskteaget toMr Banketwoort ieee hg It is impossible to read and study his sermorw on | "tee thereby. We hope that ieauieee 27 ba tov ieecarodl a arly to ‘a great, "reduction in the in New York, as agentleman who had been engaged with | the mount, without being convinced that they con- will see the propriety of this and send the Postmas- | brice of wrought granite. ‘Che funds of the prison are i A iem at the South, in one of the heaviest and most exten- | tain the best, the purest, and the soundest system fen eae Satis, pe nnnake his attend ta the rpatk-| 6 Op eee Osan ee ie Seater ce SW Bor tay stablishments in the tadtis aay A a: fei . en, Union In 1942, he went to Buffalo, to take charge of the of morality ever propounded. Even infidelity it- toe be ribet ease of marking,down the majori- | (ags-and by the failure of the Phenix Baak, L. & G anc ‘Western Hotel in that city, and [ saw him occasionally as | self, in all the darkness and prejudice of ita unne- | ‘®t the next election, GQ. Green, held in their hunda, as agents of the prison, a: ho pasved and repassed, or stopped at my house asa guest | |: ‘ * i the time of their failure, $31,104 02, the whole of which i Inover heard asyliable in disparagement ofhis character | ef, must admit that the precepts of Jesus of Naza- atotal los, There were deposited inthe Phenix Bru and standing, until alter the search at Buffalo, 1 never | reth are altogether unexceptionable—that they ex- _ Tue Cusarn Steausairs.—Who can mistake | the time of i ure, the sum of $12,635 30, which is suspected him of being a gambleror “ black-leg,and have | hibit the true philanthrophy—tha: their faithful | aPe Cod for Cape Ann’ Every one aske this} wholly unavailabl no reason to believe that he was ever addicted to play.— - ii 2 i ’ ! I know that his associations have been of the first respec. | Observance must make man just, honorable, wise | !"°ston- Why? Becanse the pilot who had! New Kivp oF Isrostioy.—A lady has recently tability, and that hi ecognised asa gentleman wherever | and happy. And with what mildness were ahese charge of the steamship Britannia on her last trip | practised rather an ingenious imposition upon seve- Lhave had any knowledge of his intercourse in society. : 3 . “ "9 P ral of ourclergymen. (She would callat thelr houses aad Indetracting Irom his cheicnrag intercourse in socity— | recente taught, both by Christ and his Apostles! |‘ Boston, “‘plumped” her ashore in the neutett | Oey tha tavor of their performing funeral services for he: lone him, as there i¢ when his nome iscoupled | No hissing discordance of bigotry and sectarianism | ‘“22"¢T and the most frightful to think about. She | child, just dead, und a present of $5, to enable her to make mous crime. : \ : i the necessary preparations forthe melancholy ceremonies I cannot conclude this communication, lon; mingled with the silvery sounds of Christian love, at | ‘°'™ained onthe bar about half an hour, and then, | (he having been reduced to. distressing pofioecbig : 4 the without returning my warmest and most grateful acknow: | they were uttered on the shores of G in | (oFtanately, she got off and went into Bogon, All}, ness of her “lost one.” Th tions bet f 4 res of Galilee, ‘4 jong sickness of her “lost one. exe pro} ions being Jedgemonts to my friends, and the public press, with a few phd of the holy city. And never ied Hit the passengers were naturally thrown into a state | assented to, a false direction would be left, and the lad) exceptions for the sympathy and kindness they have ‘ rick was finally discoverd by ‘two gentle tianity flourisl—never can the Pulpit fulfill its high | °f the utmost alarm and consternation. feated for me during the whole period of this seve ” meetin, ‘h other in an obscure part of and caution of the Iatter. in withholding and discrediting | ce until there be g return fo the spirit and prac- ‘ege of the floor, and they had, in every instance, stated hey were reporters; and in no case had he assigned a eat to a mere letter writer to his knowledge. "The chair wssigned Mr. Sargent a seat on his representing that he was the reporter for the ‘United States Gazette ” Mr. Incersout then said that upon his honor as a gentle. nan and a member, he pronounced Mr. Sargent the author uf the false statement he complained of, and he called on he Speaker to protect the dignity of the House by expel- ting him from the floor. Mr. Apams then rose and said, that as far as the facts were stated in the extract read by Mr. Ingersoll, they vere all true. I endoree them, sir, as true. And so far as he inferences are concerned, I endorse them also. 1 don’t now whether my looks may be considered part of the record of this house or not—(much laughter), but I be. tieve that my looks ond manner are truly described. 1 lid consider the question pat to me by the gentleman ‘rom Pennsylvania, when he addressed me on that day, as ving impertinent!’ (Here there was much sensation and excitement in the House, and many members arose and ‘tod up around Mr. Adams.) It was highly impertinent or the gentleman to ask me if I wrote those resolutions of the state of Massachusetts; and if the Speaker had then salled him to order, as I think he ought to have done, 1 hould have been spared the necessity of acting as I did As to the statement that my refusing to notice the ques. n ofthe gentleman occasioning a burst of laughter,thot salsvtrue, sir. The House did indulge in a general burt ot langhter on Coat occasion. Mr. Incxrsori.—Yes, at your expense | Mr. Avams—At a4 expense, sir? No, sir, I think not. (Much laughter) The gentleman from North Carolina also travelled out of the record. And I considered it was righly out of order, to be making a personal matter of ideatloning me, on every subject or act that | may think »roper to adopt in my capacity as a Representative of the people on this floor. And I leave it to every member of ‘his Honse to say whether he did not consider it an im. pertinent question. Sir, I did not write those resolutions, but still [ have no reason to be ashamed of them. Why should I be afraid to avow that I wrote them if] had done so? AmJafraidof anything that I do upon this floor, orthat Tsay. Ithink not, sir. Those resolutions were written by my son, sir, and I am proud of them ; they ask ‘or an amendment of the Constitution, sir ; and unless the a pe jon is amended, I fear that this Union will not stand— Mr. Gtuwen here called Mr. Adams to order. Mr. Apams—Oh, irrelevant, again, I suppose, sir.— Mr. Beresr nisl it was) called for the yeas and nays id the House ought to retrace its steps. Mr. Scurncx—I rise to a it of order— Mr. Payne—I call the gent! A Menp: Mr. Mc poned indefinitely. (Laughter.) I call the previous question. Mr. Scnexca—Is that in order. Mr Barxann—How does the question stand, now, sir? (Laughter.) ‘The Srraxen went over the whole ground again. A Meamen—I wish to make an inquiry. (Laughter.) ‘The Sreaxer put the previous question. Eighty-two stood up for affirmative, but no quorum ote. Ye Ms, Fioge—Wa this motion carry the Speaker's action i ‘The Sreaxen said it would not. Great noise and excitement, and cries of Speaker, Question, Mr. Speaker, Question, Question, Question.” ‘The question was put and arecial te postpone the whole subject indefinitely. Mr. Jounson ‘called for the orders of the day, Mr. Hanpin moved the House adjourn. Mr. Housren moved to go into Committee ofthe Whole. i moved they go into Committee to tuke up ve —I move the House adjourn. en—I call forthe ayes and noes, sir. Cries of “ No, no, sit down—adjourn.” They were not ordered ; the Speaker put the question ; there was a loud shout of “ aye,” and the House broke up 1m a high state of excitement. Surreme Cour or tug Uniren States, Jan. 26. On motionof Mr. Henderson, Wm. Upham, Erg. of Vermont, was sdmitted attorney and counsellor of this Court. No.10—Edmund P. Gaines and wife, complain. vs. Beverly Chew et al, ‘The ergament of this cause continued by Mr. Henderson Mr. Cox, for the de- fenlants. Adjourned till to-morrow, 1 o'clock A.M. Sales of stock Philedeiphia. Finat Boaro, Jan. shares Commercial Bank 51}, 450 do Vicksburg 6]: 5 do Wilmington Railroad 19, $500 Wilmington 6's 1865 $24; 21 shares U 8 Bank 54; 20 do Philudelphia Bank 100; do Vicksburg 63; io Plan- tere’ Bank Tennessee 63; 200 do Girard Bank 868}; 100 do harrassing trial. I feel deeply indebted to the delicacy Mishaps like this are to be expected as long as the city, both in Sard he lody's a, Aratuhl 4, i : : ' planation very suddenly relieved the worthy pastors o! the storm of evil and exaggerated reports which, for seve. | tice of the first promulgators of 5 the Cunard steamersrun to Boston. Cape Cod and | planation very suddenly eliovel the. ral dare, were poured with Tinmitigeted fary t n my de: | taith z la the Chifstian | Gaye Ann will be their Scylla and Charybdis, al- ‘es gn at voted head, ave also to express my sense of the liber. ¢ though both are very quiet, inoffensive Capes, We y Yanxer Enrerrrize—A snug built clipper ait of the Auburn and Syracuse, and the Rochester and | rt do net Want thé 0 ; te t hieck be. | craft, was laanched at the ship yard, near the Rail- ‘oad Compariies, who refused to accept ofany MPORTANT FROM ALBaNy.—We learn fromm Al- ‘an steamers to come to this cit be-} oad Depot, the other day, and immediately fitted for sea fisalavewn pe converiog et Ae OA bany that a whig legislative meeting, or crmucus, | C4Use We do not wish to be bothered with em, | Shetook on board Ice, and sailed for Savannah. Now the att inst, From ail contiined to receive assnrances | WAS held in that city last Wednesday ev sing, | b’t we should regret o see such fine vessels thrown | Hcgte in winter, where they realy ‘grow enough of continned confidence and respect, amidst the fiercest as. | which nominated to the Convention Henry Clay | 2aY, a8 the Columbia has been. Tosave them | for shomecontumption” Why she is in porsuitof Shn. | Laughter) J oh ee een y slanderers, etinbte aged tor the Presidency ; recommended Millard Filmore | ‘0 the world, we would be willing to suffer a lity for the New Vork market! delicions fish has alreav | Mr Grusten explained. pe Jan, 26.~400 Srractsr, Jan 93, 1914 pay ’ [for the Vice Presidency; and appointed the Nu. | inconvenience and make room for one at a time at red In Southern waters, and it ia the desigu of th: | Dr. ADals sald 8 few WO ere a of caiet; 20 40 60 beta Slane Lenigh om ImeSI c residency ; and appointed thw Na " ata time owners of this little clipper, to loal with shad packes | sir, C.J. Inernsout then rose, und in a strain of quiet, J iy, 1 ing flat '$138.do 5’ c&p 63; $942 do 6's apie eisai ‘ional InteVigencer and New York Tribune the | ome wharf np town, Unless we do this what will } with ice, and run down to New York with the preciou | cent!omanly sarcasm, suit Fhe gentleman from Munem. 10s Ach 14a cheree Girard Bank. 62; 100'do do e6f 8}; 20 vew Yous Lecrsiarvne —'n Senate on Thurs | vary organs, in and out all the “social a cos oh dave Cargo. Tk will be’ xen at a glance, that thie must be « | shueetts, with his calm dignity. never instits any member | 1e2 69d; 143 shares ; ts a J, Mr. Puatt, on leave, iniradnced a by'l to ree | FY, Bans, in and out all the ‘social communi. | Yeome o Aha ar “first rate” operation. —New Haven Courier, ch, mo, sir, not Le—hg ik never sarcastic —he ngt : the rill tax, and for other purposes, Read, anda ties.” i it not strange that men willcut their own noses aT solange ever attacks—he never says or does anything to wound LATEST SUUTHEKN SHIP NEWws. of Mr. Bockee, referred to the Committe on Fi- The: ' eo ; aoe off? Howmoratiy 1y Prussta—By a private letter we | “he feelings of any one: oh, no—he is always the injured 6—, Hi el heen These movements are importayit in their way. Ii | of 2 learn that the King of Prnssia. has granted to ho | party—the’ inm rer.” (Lougbter). Why, sit, 1 | Sab tions, Jen te. Wet Leto, like, — ‘this floor but T ‘Nautilus, Bevans, NewOrleans; Mr. Auuen reported a bill to improve the | Was to be expected that Mr. Chay would receive meopathic physicians the righ! of dispensing medicines ) *¢!dom or never open m: Bi omen Ravmeneiep rie: fon Peas, and to reduce the expense th the nommation m this State for esi Winrer ws Averica.—The last three days’ have | which has hi.herto, by a law of that kingdom, beca con- | nsult, and abuse, wid redicule, from that gentleman. Y = 0, the ill to amend the Re | ii srefure, ther ate fair the Presidency: onwn peu froid. Yesterday morning,. at seven | sed to epothevaries slone, 4 vhat jn remarkable, T have ulways the next morning re- | Ciyantisren dan aay es, Fr res, Philadel 3 vetescsineseumete therefore, theré is nothing ctrange: in that. Jn the on wn pew froid. y fg, at o phn J . ceived an anonymous letter, cigned “Lynch,” threatening | %), Sextet, Erion y own, Westbrook. ties Mr. Ross, trom the minority of the Committceon Trade | selection for the Vice Presidency and the party or- o’clock, in this city, the mercury was down to 3°,| Surcrnv.—William Sntton, of Scott county, Ky., | ne with vengeance if !commented on his course, Now, | ¢ Sid Pana t t] Keneuf, ard Fr end Meaaieotures. 10 which were referred the petitions eseatt cop ie palanger india Harlem to zero. In Boston, on Thursday | 2sontleman of excellent character, hung himaeit abov! { sir, T prociaim to him, und to Mr Lynch, that whenever | Havre; Magnes, Ten ont Ghent. Arr rom New York to v%0lih the of weisher of mer. | $48, however, there were other men and other in- | | : aed es betow i edge two weeks ego, Hv wont up a tree and attached rope to | i# comes here to attack ‘he constitution, so help me God, | New porn’ artotte, [ Brom Web par. Di ghandiag sn the City of Now York, suvmittd an adverse | terests to take into consideratignn ; but it appear | ‘O7enoon, 1 went two degrees below that point ; | a limb. will alwers oppose him. When did he cease to be | srunies Sams gett wa Nertage" Feport which he read in his place. "It wes referred to the | tat the d li if i ind on Friday it stood at zero, with adownward shamed of thin course, for once he was ashamed of ft He Yc ieroncts Reb Hoy. [x] Wil Wrat Indi Cammitttec of the Whole. iat they received very little, .if any, attention. * Amusements, ays hehad nothing to do with the Hartford Convention. f 3'trwood: New Ye tk | Sid A) jin, {Das} Willems, The dill to incorporate tho Shaareh Tikvah Benctolent rendency, as they say in the flour market. At Al- ooioty-of the city of New York, wat read a turd Urgent P. Talmadge | endeney, ‘oat . ‘s Cnatiam Circus. Mesers. Rockwell and Stone, | Vhy. sir? Because Le was out of the country. But he ny, on Thursday, the thermometer was 1 de-|the greatest eques » vas saying to the Russian minister thatho could not see a0 Adriann [Br] Hant, W iad es. Sid 224, Conquero:, 1) Me NN managers in the country | iny yood to he gained by this country in going to war Anley Liverpool, J not Are Eli Whiter. [B J Martine, Nor- These interests, in the shape of 3 and the “Omnibus Party,” and? the Courier and passot—Ayes 99—Nove 2 : “ Savarnan r. n debate ¢ School F sIFe rf . } Frida! ct ence at he Chatham Theatre to-morrow evening, of 7 of 7 « p fotk . (Br) Young, D mera: et, perme ee went into a debate on the School Fund, | Enquirer, and Express,as the tail of the whig party, | ‘eS below zero; and in Hartford, om Friday, | commenoe 0 ix ee eee ieomaree aletti ie | vith England, and writing 1 tera throwzh the post, ay- | Ais ate, LBP]. Ye va: Willa Fy hy new, PAR | have been kicked, sans ceremonie, out of door, in | ‘t Was seven below. In Quebec on the I7:h | ioription, Their stnd of horses and troupe of performers L.. thal with cies freee 6nd Aer er noiag (0 & Yorks Raver. (dn, ttie eter) Rasher Bivees Bale Route To Oxecon —The emizrants to Oregon | thisextreme cold weather, withoag so mach as a| he Weather was comparatively mild, the mercu- J ive immensely largo and complete in every department | sic, we came Out ot that war with honor and glory; nnd | York’ Sil Tamerlane oud Noth: Catorsue, Prove 6 feared nothing,came home then to fear, sir, (anghter ) Che public may expect to witness a series of the mos prilliant entertaiaments ever offered. hen the brave gentleman wh wecanse there was nething + Hy Jecking, Havana i, Hebe, (Be) Wriehe, Li have a jong route to jravel erporl Sd Sterliv g, Hamilton, N York. much of the way over | mountains aid barren deserts. single pair of old breeches each. How is thix?| ‘Y being above freezing. At the sonth the winter A but few rosting plac ty fe ing ‘The distance i¢ net dows ax oilows:—From Independence | Where is Webb? What will the Convention or | [1s far has ig geocng bay hyo tnd, ae Seimeory Arrracttons at the American Muse: | nd nothmgihen hucrand louder tin “ag ggites bs AIN EXTRACTOR, | mitance ig net down moi eae gah ated ct norquitoes, flies, and mint julap. Such iv} ym. "br Valentine, Mons-and Madame Chicken? | sierable Harford Convention than he did ; because he , :XTRACTOR, from Latimie to Fort Hall, ‘660. miles; from Fort Hall te | nets Party dot i : jualay Jan Weitere ait othertalented perormersarecngages | cas on the high rom to “ie Presklency, and It was opt inter seas alt fl inter é ; ; 4 reat Western, and other talented perfor winter in America : full of variety together with the Albino Boys, the greatest curiosities o: | ar. the age, and the fortune telling Gipsy Queen, who is to cure any of the following complaints, or no pay will ve taken for it, viz: Burns, Scalds, Erysipelas, salt Rheum, Scrofulous, Frosted Perts,Chilblains,Chafe,Felon, Ulcers, all Sores, Eruptions, Biles, Piles, Sore Niples, Sore Eyes, Tic Doloreaux, Inflamed Skin, ke, It costa aothing unless it from Massachusetts should have Bir, that Eee Constitution of his country then he ere, Under {t,he has risen from a poor usher joyment of all the highest offices which a grate. ‘could bestow—the representative of this coun- weetmnont Urope—Secretary of State Port Wallawallab, 450 miles; from Fort Wallawallah to M. For; Vancouver, 30 miles, MAILS FRom Tae Sovru.—There .are now no —New York Harbor and } working wonders in revesting ¢ e future destinies of her less than seven mails due fi Tc! Hai AppolNtTxENTS ny me Governor, Jan, 19.—Ni ¢ from New Oy leans. They 1M THR Harpo! York—Nenvauiel Jarvis, Commissioner’ of U, 8, Boney, | Ave probably been detained by the rej sent freshets | the rivers are full of ice. It ecrapes the paint off cin wil bs eure ty drevr wr good Foures, We shell ness vice LP, Phagis, resigned, at the south, the sides of the;ships,fand’does7other damago. it, and no mistake. ‘all the courts of Ei oures,