The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1846, Page 4

4 id in debate, he lacked a A gist hr ot gre offence, notwithstanding which, Mr. H. said that when ke smiled, he never gave his friend the knife, or words to thateffect. The Senate chamber is not the place for an exhibition of this sort, nor ought her Senators notice things having an offensive appearance ana meaning, that may be said in the heat of disecussion. Such retorts are calculated to weaken pre-existing friendship, if not totally to detroy it, between those who never intended to hurt eac other’s feelings. A rumor has found its way to my ears, which I am not willing to credit, unless upon the most unex- re ceptionable authority. I will mention it, however, | 8 for the benefit of the Presidentand his tnends. It | is said that while Mr. Polk rd on one class of men to raise the war cry to the Thigtest piteh in Congress, and Aut Orage them to stand fast upon 54-40, as the only line of de: i two countries in Oregon, he is encouraging another class to go only tor!49, and tells them that they alone are right, and not the 54 40 men. As Chave said above,I can hardly believe he would play a game of this kind, unless for the special | against those of his foes in Congress, and then to Jaugh in his sleeve at the destruction which he thus causes—like Nero fiddling while Rome was on | fire. Asitis, the opposition to Mr. Polk may de- | feat his measures, but tay must also remember | he that in pulling him down, He isa “fixed fact,” as Ca President Tyler, against which, the heads of those who were toolish enough to let them come in con- tact, suifered the most. ARIEL. ¢ destroy themselves. Wasuinoton, Jan, 27, 1846. The-United States Journal, of this evering, gives increased strength to the rumor that Mr. Buchanan | is going on the bench of the Supreme Court of the | United States. It was rumored to-day that his nomination was received by the Senate, in secret session, this afternoon ; but this is not true. It is also said that he has to-day resigned his Secretary- shipof State. This may be sr . A great many names are mentioned, of those from whom his successor is to be chosen. ’ It is said that Gen. Cass has received the offer, and has it under consideration. John C. Calhoun has been mentioned, but I think he would not, under an circumstances, accept; nor would Mr. Polk aaah to have so great a man, nominally his servant, but in reality his master. Mr. Walker, of the Treasury. is mentioned ; but he has his h documents, and his head full of free trade notions. Mr. Mason, Attorney General, is also mentioned. Some have also named Judge Woodbury, but he will hardly resign his seat on th- Supreme Bench P. Wasurneton, Jan. 26, 1846. The Navy and Army—General Scott—Seeretary | Walker, §c. §c. “Coming events cast their shadows before,” but | those who, for interested motives, have put afloat | the story that George Bancroft is to be sent Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extra ordinary to the Court of Prussia, will find out ere the lapse of a twelvemonth, that this prophecied coming event rests only on a very lengthy shadow, and is wholly founded upon baseless assumption. It would be very pleasant, doubtless, to many anxious persons, to be rid of Mr. Bancroft’s services at the head of the Navy Depart- ment, because he does not admit quite enough of j latitude and longitude in his ideas concerning “the | right arm of the national defence ;” he is altogether too stringent, and has set himselt too lustily at work to produce an actual, sensibie, and tangible reform in said ‘arm of defence.” Mr. Bancroft will not go to Prussia, nor will he go to any other public service than that in which he 1s at present so industriously engaged. He talked very plainly, very cogently, and very reasonably in his report. His sentences, like his truths in that | report, were as short as pie-crust, though to many | not so palatable. He evidently was in earnest, and | remains so at this moment. If he is sustained by the Executive, by Congress, and by the people, his | reforms in the Navy Department will put that branch | of the public service on a more beneficial, useful | and truly honorable footing than it has known since its creation. We wanta navy, and must have one, | of a superior caste—one among the best known to the nations; and if the present Secretary is sus- tained in his projects, and not overruled or out- | Commodored by the swarms abeut Washington, such a navy we shall have before Mr. Polk leaves the Executive mansion, or Mr. Bancroft retires from the Navy Department. In one of Edmund Burke’s essays it is stated— | i wis people should demand reform—full, thorough and radical reform in those aristocratic excrescences of the government, the army and navy. They should insist that their number be reduced to the number required only for actual service. It should | never be forgotten that nearly all the officers of both those branches of the public service are fede- | yal in their pelitics, aristocractic im their ae and necessarily hostile to a truly | ican repub! government; and are in favor of a pro- fuse expenditure, because they reap the benefit.” Experience and facts incontrovertible attest the | truth of the foregoing. Gov. Marcy and Mr. Ban- croft are fully aware of the truth; and yet, such 1s the present state of the law, that the many abuses in both army and navy cannot be corrected by either | ot the retaries. Anngualiy large amounts of the people’s money is literally squan- dered, both in the army and the navy, simply on account of the masterly inactivity ot | Congress in regard to these peace establishments. But Mr. Bancroft evidently meant what he put forth im his report. His is not a reformation in words oars but a reform in practice, and he is going grad- galy stony in the business. And in it he will be cordially sustained and supported by the President, and very possibly by a majority in Congress. Still, however, as both the yf and Navy avs of late hogtd partaken largely of 1 the refuge of portionless ponnames of “good bloed” —‘poor but influentially connected,” valueless young men notable to dig, and ashamed to beg, but readily captivated by epaulettes and gold lace, nerally incompetent for manly industry,—it may that the power of place and patronage and infin- | fion for the inc thi ence of great men, may keep back the current of | that. He was in favor of hav: reform, despite the energies and exertions of Mr. | of defence. Bancroft and his aiders and abettors. It so, the | distribute the surplus longer the caustic is delayed, the more incurable | (Mr. Benton) had proposed to appropriate it to the na- defences—the whole of | o in for the permanent defences of the coun- | acts of its cashier, in ing to the plan upon which the government had acted {or the last thirty years. adlong into a war measure, when every If war comes, he would go for come, he would | 0! becomes the sore. The organization of the proposed regiments of mounted riflemen will at once put hun- dreds of “nice young mea” in motion. You will | hear of epticasis, once at the Military Academy, but who from incompetence or stupidity, were un- able to graduate, and thusget comfortably and justly into the army.#2) i the hard-working clerks in the various departments | Mr- of the Government here. One thousand to seven- | teen hundred dollars per annum for the service rep- dered is not considered sufficient, but some of them | } are said to be making great interest, and piling up | great influence for Majorties or Captaincies, (Lieu- | tenantcies are too small game) where they may be in the enjoyment of more than equivalent salaries, and also “‘the pride, pomp and circumstance of glo- rious war”—upon buffalos, bears, and “wild game in the west.” But the President will be made to understand the whole system before he sends the nominations of these officers to the Senate; and | other things being equal, those spice who have | i it can be made to . appear, will probably take precedence of such as | years of war? Our destiny is late themselves to any other business | “i#Po than to follow the drum or the bugle, upon a peace | into menes done the state some service, i cannot assimi. establishment. You may consider the Hero of Chippewa decid- edly up for the Presidency in 48. At a dinner given ince, inthe small hours, grave and staid men became vhepete ty pa- stot by Senator Mangum a few da triotic, to such a pitch it is said, that in the mi cheers, cordial shakings of the hands, and even sa- lutes ala Francais—the mammoth and magnani- mous General Scott was og pint forward upon tt t ouse ! C'est le premier pas qui conte! but there are many weary, painful steps yet to be taken, before the happening of an event so truly important. Where’s Gen. Wool? (Mrs. Gen. Gaines is | | Mr. Sreicnt suggested that the bill, be postponed to May next. a 3 By , sir, I then move that the bill be postponed to the first Monday Mr. Dicxinsox, of York St Benton. Whether this we: it were just and ex) nt, t é He was for keeping no ledger account botwe national honor and pounds, shillii the high road to the White Where is Gen. Gaine with us at Coleman’s), But Gen. Scott is, in every sense, a first-rate, tip- topman. He would, according t make a President able to fill roa of Bate, ep the way he could receive visiters or giy e ¥, give audience 4 lesson for Louis Philippe,or any king in | all christendom—not to mention’ our orieftal friends. The General is, beyond doubt the most out-and-out ultra ine coun Ag Te Harry’s Harry—gives nine in the game to “the God. }¢m— like”—*‘takes the rag off” of Archer; and John Mc- Lean, placed beside Gen. Scott, becomes decidedly shady. The voters of our country are thought to hold ultras in abhorrence. Hence, there are many and weary stepa yet to be taken out of the city of Wash- ington. ‘n consequence of the statement made by Mr. Walker, re, pia, ie cy ee a by certain €.,a declaratot w will be brought forward during the present "week, from the Com: | mittee on Commerce, which will, hereafter, put a | tors be to such outrageous plundering of the Treasury; and public officers, like private laborers, will get just so much as they may aciually deserve and earn; collectors, not a ducat more. During the present week, also, Mr. Buchanan On as t i tion of the Department of State, with a view to its will be called on for informati greater efficiency and economical administration. Yours, Capt. Elhott, H.B. M.'s ex. jos arrived at Galveston i'TY-NINTH CONGRESS. Axzany, Jan. 27, 1846. ‘The Senate met at the usual hour. Prayer, jour- | " ‘$; poy paps nal and petitions. The Comptroller reported to the ee EE op Stone, 5 Senate that $1,050 had been paid to the Attorney pena on ane General for his attendance upon the anti-rent trials, and $111 49 to the Adjutant General for his services; this report was made in answer to a resolution of the Senate. This amount was paid to Van Buren for his personal services as counsel, while in attendance at the trials of the anti-renters. The Senate was in Committee | hogany of the Whole during the day, upon the concurrent reso- rs lutions relative to the militia and public defences,and the | 90m sense of the New York Legislature upen the annexation of Texas, the Oregon issue, and the tariff of *42. Amendments were proposed to the tariff resolution; | and a resolution offered by Mr. Talcott, denouncing the eal 300 B bale admission of Texas, and the perpetuation of human Mi ‘as acurse, was offered as @ substitution to the lution. Without taking commenced a discussion upon ame! and their order of adoption in “ strike out,” and motions for were discussed at length, until motions and amendments and questions became so com; the Senate was induced to bac! . nsideration of their Texas resolutions. Ci made a splendid 5 q Me Perna 4 discretion some- imes. Mr. Fairfield disavow: ee aoe tO Wasnixarox, Tuesday, Jan. 27. 1846, Mr. ALLEN presented a memorial from Benj Capacity. etorred to he Commities on Fi a to Jommit on For- eign Relations. ws Mr. Dix presented a memorial in relation to the affairs of the Seneca Indians, of York State. titions were presented, one among them by Mr. Niles, for @ pension, upon which he made a good speech, in be- half of the petitioner. rts from committe: reported a joint resolution for the pre- itions and other papers presented to Mr. Hannroan— (Mr. Sore closing remarks were lost in the inter- ier i Various other sotisfactorily accounted for his ardent temperament, and manner of speaking. He had a warm heart, and he believed an honest one. He could never deliberately ora dagger in the bosom of any one; nor could he, like the Senator from Maine, smile while he stabbed. Mr. Farnrixi>—I am very sorry. Mr. Hannecax—I don't give way, sir; 1 don’t give quences. Mr. H. iment, ‘ars 8 baies bass 48 tes hous it—3TEM ‘ood—2m do master—27m Livexroer—Ship Vi Robert Kermit—100 patent right to Charle inventions in the app! Mr. Paige is connected with the patent-office— there is a law prohibiting patent rights to officers of the The bill proposes to suspend this law so far as the case of Mr. Paige is concerned. On motion of Mr. JanwaGin, the resolution in relation to printing the statistics of our Indian affairs, wi up and referred. Onecon Connesronpence Wantep. m of inquiring for the late mndence on the Oregon questio: © instance of Mr. Sevier, it was post- marcation between the | . Fainriecp—Very well. to ‘amendment, Mr. H. had consulted of the navy, aod others, before he submit- ted, showing that he Mr. Hannegan next passed to the ton. Mr. Hannegan was for the steamers for the de- ‘ashington, New York, Phila- hia, Boston, were all lying open to the ene- ‘he reparations of E: re be direct paint ned for the nited fortifying herself, question, Senators | Warne cx Richard B Huat—7 bales Hut & Watson! Buckingham 10 boxes Andi vision upon questions, | 710 boxes Mr. Wensren’s resolutios gratification of knocking the heads of his friends | diplemnae Crane lex and complicated, that outand commence honed Folger, Blunt & Paes Bands Fuller ct ary & Ci Pattison & Cos cs Bae fence of the seaboard. W: s ch upon Captain in the administration of the gov- stion upon the amendment 3, first Texas resolution was in of John Tyler, and he expatiated upon the policy of Benton, Cass, Calhoun, Wright, Tyler, ete n this Texas hobby. brief, and though the question was w ‘et Col. 8am enlarged upon natio profound manner. Jones said that those men who voted against the 3.8. Senate during Tyler's rei He followed the veteran Colonel in another national harangue. Senators were exceedingly anxious to express their personal sentiments upon these questions, and, consequent); substitution of amendments Col. Sam Young made a secon’ speech’ ofthe South,” “cotton plant to laud and’ glorify by Texas resolution, and he would not vote for d tendency of annexation, in all “there is no place hot enough (These are his words.) | Young here made an extract from Silas Wright’s h at Watertown, last fall, in which Wright asserted | PI ommous. They could not France—they must be dei and Britain was against France and the powers of Euro ossible contingency of an We could not now recede News had come in that uri Convention had declared for 64 40. The | whole west were for no other compromise. passed to the affairs of Mexi | was an understan | England, and that we bad n quarter, as yet. an honorable peace ; above all things, he wanted no war like the last, with its sa Post Routes, &c., 1s Texas. stablishment of certain post routes in Texas, was read a third time and Tue Ten Wan Steamens, taken up, according to order, appropri he building of ten war steamers, and two smalle: ips, and for the purchase of for the suspending indefinitely the ac\ val force in officers, men and marines, The bill for the e: and post offices siament, while’ the passed. eb Cushing said of | from the Unit h south of 54 deg. 40 min. iy = Pe The bill bei ti Soot oase It was a nations ic Way & Brothere—1 6 ny & Broche tee] bale Halsiea Howards 8 and argued thet there her and France and | a war in that | but it must be limiting the ‘na moved his amendment, proposing Mr. H. was for ; ex Mone Steam FRIGATES Of iron, to be paid for from the proceeds ef the public Mr. Farnrieo rose to explain the bill. The commit- d made no report, leaving jive the object of the bill 1 ose who saw no speck of war in the horrizon, it would commend itself as a peace measure, as expedient for the security of the commerce of the country. Others, so disposed, might construe it into @ war measure. We could not avoid the dangers that menaced us by refusingjte look them in the face. There urrounding us upon which, perhaps, existence of this government. f war now in full effect. ‘lish provincial authorities of nd and Labrador upon our fi stantly seizing our fishing vessels, and sv to examination, and all sorts of annoyances in the petty | Queen Victoria. For inatanne ching of the capital and burnin, board. This . tion, but a great American question, stand: destal, and towering above ali sectio: considerations. Mr. Bacay next rose to address the Senate ina few observations, but was induced to take his seat by the of “adjourn,” “ adjourn, in motion, the Senate went strenuously opposed the | Dw lerate Rosevelt & Warren—2 hhds Wolfo Thomas Hunt & Co—1 G ‘WM Seymour—42 pki wood F Alexander. 10 JaNeino—Bark Falmouth=185 ano to order—8 pes rosewood J J Phipy tee, in introducing members of the Senate free to *slaveholders,” &c , their own construction. led to show the but hell to maintain si M t into executive session. , House of Re were contingerc Cuanuseror—Ship Bou te ice. Rossire & co—06 Markoe, Wilbur. & Se eyer & Son—6 crates crocke: Pty beet’ bbls D Jones=-39 d ht—lot ot oil casks to woTon, Jan, 27, 1846 Mr. Towns, of Ga. (dem.) in place of Washi igned, appeared this morning, and sat. Poe, (whig) resi the oath and his ¥ Reports were thencalled from the several Standing Committees ; various resolutions and ed—among others,one from the Committe of Commerce, for the Eaprovenert of Ne appropriations for i "Phe House then went Mr. Tibbatts in tl by reading the whole He proceeded to make a as speech. He concluded with resolution of glorification Mr. Hard followed Col. in another national address to the Senate. Mr. H. at if the barn-burners of this State, with their Go- vernor (Wright,) had acted honorably, that Col. Young id have been returned to the U. 8. Senate, and the abominable curse of annexation avoided. He said it was in the power of Wright and the barn-burners to return Col. Young. In allusion to the election of Wright, he said the “ old white hoss” had been slai vated in his stead; and he proceeded to prove, that it was in the power of Wright to havi tion. Wright would be defeated next fall, bec: glected to do this business. He alluded to som of Wright at the Baltimore Convention, who said that “when Rome was burning, Nero was fiddling,” He of sacrificing the interests of the North, ‘exas, was for the pur; n men for some old hunker here at the denounced the corruption of Northern id that Silas Wright and | ited States Senate whom regular national an! @ proposition to str those who voted for Texa: This debate became ric ills were report- provincial courts of treaty stipulations, it sels of the United St along the coasts of ti ands full of tariff Bay, N.J., and making into Committee of the Whole, = the floor, addressed Movements of the Steam Ships. e chai of Illinois, havin, favor of giving the t ended that this is a pei for inthe Treaty traight line. Now, rawn a line three n long the coas ting off our fishing smacks from the ba: tions within that line. the provisions of th Packets to Arrive. LIVERFOOL. Independence, Allen, Dee. 24 'aterl onvention itself. c Here the Secretary of the Senate appeared with some | mong which was a bill for the establishment of Post Routes in Texas, which had passed the Senate. The bill was read twice, and refer- red to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. Mr. Dovorass then concluded his speech. He was nd “Cato” ele- The evasion by ie -called Ashburton treaty, were still more flagrant and disgraceful. That treaty ‘provi- States lumbermen should be only ime duties for transporti down the St. Johns as the subjects of Greal Now, what did the English do? They laid heavy upon the American and British lumbermen. b ed thin te Hemet documents from that body, subject to the sai OUTH. PORTSMOUTH. jams, Dec. 10| Mediator wick, Feb. 1 Dec. 20! Switzerland, Knight, F 10 Jan. 1| Quebec, Williams, Hay Dec. a LouisPhilli, ition to the no- se of securing the | of Va., who spoke in 0} a ee: red to the opinions of ary, 1845,in which he attempted to prove | {duction of the duty was made fr oliticians in general. Mr. H. is friends sent a man to the U a they knew would vote for Texas, when they might have sent an anti-Texas man. Mr. Beekman called for the | proof, and Mr.H. proceeded to disclose a bi tween the “ burners” and whig: would not hold a caucus to nominate a man, if the whi would vote for Sam Young ; the whigs would not do sequently the burners nominated a Texas man. loubted the whole story. Mr. Wright m peeprese of the corrupt combina- y; Avams inquired what book he read from, and to Having been a1 ttem pted an explanation, but Mr. Bayly to yield the floor. Mr. Bary then proceeded to answer some of the gen- tlemen on the other side, who had charged the South with unfaithfulness on the Oregon question, when con- trasted with their zeal onthe i articularly severe on Mr. Hannibal je denied that this notice was a part: always « party man—and he would support the ad- istration as far as he could support any body of frail men. Mr. W. W. Camrnent, of N. Y. floor. He commenced b: a Jacob Astor and Albert atory under a miserable evi miser, who did not exact y ma, Nebraska, Brown, c. ———$—$—$<$<—————————————eeeeeeeeeee—es Latest Dates THE NEW YORK HERALD a; the burners Continent to Oregon, as the main que: argued for the “ inevitable war” of Gen. H no way of escape, and our present relations with Mexico | fed the chances of a resort to arms. id a letter from tne Secreta: , in answer to a request from the commit: embodied in the bill. tatement of the pres , built and in progres © built and being built els of all sizes, including Princeton and the Mississippi. Mr. array of our naval force, | ‘itute of means of defence ppose ; but that, in regard to a as well qualified, or better, to cope with England now than we were in the last war. Mr.F. said he regretted the amendment negan, and that the zeal of the should not have been a little more tempered with discre- He (Mr. F.) was afraid, if the amendment was in- at would be the means of breaking down the stion. He was mlin, of Maine. rose to confirm ** th tion” related ae the names of the individuals, andhecom- | licacy” in not giving the names no the adoption of the ir. Porter rose and said the whole statement was false. Mr. Wright was about ing this statement as he had been in ‘an old federal paper (the /bany Gazette) to prove that Colonel Young was not an honorable democrat. Mr. Wright replied that he had produced that paper in | order to show that Young had placed himself in a cate- where such evidence was st him, etc., etc. This most interesting and irrele- vant debate was continued until the hour for adjourning. all in their power to con: ight and to overthrow his populacity and influenc: this State, and the “burners” gies to defend him from what they ase and unfounded assertions. Such was the it thi dozen Senators would rise ‘The fact is, that personal | ong that it is utter); of the Navy to tee on the subject of our naval , (native,) then took the allusion to John tin, two of his constituent who had come to this country from foreign lands, an e by making American settlements on the Columbia river ; the other by his participancy in the just negotiations on this subject—had identified their names with the Oregon territory. The allusion was been uct more appropri- ve. (The question was u} resolution, you wi of the United Stat showing that the whole amounts to about sixty - two steamers—th that we were not as many would | the navy, we we: appropriate ; but wou! ate in the mouth of another, ciples were carried out, both these distinguished men uld have been deprived of havi roper to beadduced | hagres ..» - ‘orpus Christi... roposed by Mr. Han- a vote fortwenty- nator from Indiana e for twenty- ave been excluded | 7he hunkers and whi demn and annihilate , and one of them would fro ding the offices, which, in t! Campbell, he adorned. Mr.C. then branch loud complaints about the way in which th ty had been treated. The poor Indian com of the White House and raps, but there i: and the native comes and knocks at the doer of Congress —knocks them into a cocked hat, and the wind carries their voices down Pennsylvania Avenue. Hoe was for Mr. Rosert Dace Owen, of Indiana, then obtained the floor ; the committee rose, and the House adjourned. Mr. Benton said he did not rise to make a war speech, because there was nothing to justify it. The bill was brought forward asa war measure—it was so regarded by the Secretary of tho Navy—it was su declared to be on Naval Affairs—it I pronounced m: nate will adjourn without doing any ech to the Senate, said ical with ancient fe ¢ trophan (i.e. lancet) and ralism. He applied several Senator Wright—said he was transition. Wright rose to reply, ig had been the steady adherent is a measure, sir — ae Colonel Young, in a third ¢ ‘Wright was bloated and dro ism, and he wanted ide have au outpouring o! cnveobious ‘eplibets to constantly in phases ly in pb of and asserted that Youn; of all the abuses in legislation which had be: ted tor the last quarter of a century. fore the Senate was upon the adoption of the Texas reso- ‘Wright proceeded to level anathemas at Young. edless to report this personality, so al isreputable to every Senator greatest confusion, a motien was made to rise and report, which was carried amid jeers, and sneers, and juestion was not taken. report of the Re- Puivapevrnia, Jan. 28, 1816. The Schuylkill and Kentucky Bank Case Decided. ‘This morning Judge King delivered the opinion of the Court of Common Pleas on the long pending case of the Kentucky Bank against the Scuylkill Bank of this city. It was an able and comprehensive opinion, and the Pre- sident Judge was two hours and a half in reading it. The vor of the Kentucky institution, and an in one | order was made, refering to a master the computation of spurious stock, and the amount of in- demnity which the Schuylkill Bank is bound to pay.— This decree and order is final, n by the laws of this State. A ase, affecting vast interests all ov id re of the highest moment to tion, (particularly of a panking character,) in this and every other State, | send you of the points decided, the opinion being entirely too vo- | luminous (ninety-three pages,) for newspaper publica- authorizes the President to brin, the vessels in ordinary, kc. 0) Bi e contingency not being stated. Next, it is proposed ‘the law, limiting the number of men in the naval service to 7,500, and to opena discretion for an increase, without any limit whatever. ses an extraordinary outlay of $5,625,000, sir, in innual appropriations of $6,309,000, of $12,000,000 tor the Navy, sir, (The question be- ed in it. Amid king on aggregat ime of profound peac the over-issue of A been overwhelmed in 1840, upon the the Government, teen hundred extra copies o: of the University, relative to the ted, and the Senate note occurred in the House, as a rations of their adversaries, thi had been and could ‘were ordered to be of the members usually come into the Senat See the jeu d’esprite. Mr. Bailey called up his resolu- tion of censure of the Senate for postponing the election of a State Printer, but subsequently withdrew it after a | ‘The Committee on Colleges, Academies and Common | ir. Coe’s Dill, to increase the moneys annually distributed to common’ schools, by ap- ition to | propriating the $23,000 of the Fund which’ now B ‘ore-commit the bill, but withdrew his motion jpeaker announced the fol- —Messrs. Titus, E. millions for the navy alone. amers mus; be equipped. They will want It requires ten men to one g' annum, to support Fox & Livingston. . q nton & Frost. ‘Campeachy, Nesmith & Walsh. 10, Patterson, Liv Feel. Lines, Bark Albers, Merrie! Brig Hortense, Soule, Ist. The Kentucky Bank, though a foreign corpora- ‘was competent to contract in Pennsy! lish an agency for the transfer of its 2d. That such a contract was neither in oj increase to stop ?,The bill | the positive law, nor “4 general policy of PE eme y huy!kill Bank, asa banking corpora- ‘2 Schools, reported agaii ive hundred guns, tea men | tion, jun—five thousard men, sir. Five thousand men | esta jave tobe raised. The bill asks the repeal limitations, and where is thi | is a war measure; or it propos ment, for twelve months, including the men to be raised, | . | an expenditure of thirteen or fourteen millions, when it | tion, was legally competent to enter into such a con- has been computed that twenty-one millions ought to | t vernment. This was no toh! Virgivien, e common- | posite F 4 for @ peace establish- | Wealth of Penns lowing committee on apportionm v4 ‘Gatdiver, “Hayner, Shafer, bark Houtoman, Chatfield, Beach, Chase, Worden, Then the House adjourned. M Kit 4th, That the Kentucky Bank, in the creation of this | Marvin, Loo agency, acted in conformity with its powers, and in the | mede prescribed by its charter. Bank was responsible to the issued by the Philadelphia far as to be bound to sation to such holders. 6th. That the Bank of Kentucky having actually made imposed to add one mil- | sch compensation, had its remedy in e would vote for | the Schuylkill Bank, for indemnity as a de tate | —and that under th d to | ture of Pennsylvania, for the relief of the Bank of Ken- ky, that bank properly represented the holders of | spurioas stock to whom it had not made compensation. 7th. That the liabilit; hi e character of the same | bli ceeaee eines ranches of the British service, and have become | 40, spoke schr Ves) millions forthe navy. It fence should cost so tablishment; and Mr. B. opp He was not willing to declare such preparations, when 24, long 70, spoke bri wana. ith inst, ed by a boat from whale ship Leonidas, wen. Lat 35 20, long ‘ork, 90 ds fm Palermo. Thi ‘on the coast; saw a num! and, from Rio Janerro, 29th nel Gardener. Ward, from Havana, Jan or, before reported) fm Havana, Sth + to Wopney kW 4 rowell, 14 days from holders of spurio agency, certain): COMMERCIAL. New York, Wednesday, Jan. 28. a our last we have to n Minerva, of and for in favor of war by thing looked so favorable to peac Nay, with rosewdod, ‘act of 1842, passed by the Ten years ago, when it was pro venue among the States, ark Rochelle, Huckins, some sales for exportjand home use; for the fo: $5 50 was received, and $5 62} forthe latter; hold altogether disposed to sell y pu other than export, under $5 62. | There is not much doing in Southern; we quote George- town and Baltimore at $6 50a $562}. Wheat is dull; we eno sales to report. Corn is brisk with a fair ‘Southern is held at 63 a 6ic for 56 pounds—and 68c for yellow. In Rye we have nochange to notice, it is held nominally at 60c. etd Corrox.—The sales to-day amount to about 500 bales, chiefly taken by spinners. Liverroon Crassivicarion. yikill Bank, for the | urious stock, was | of the bona fide however, are not co-extensive with the entire indem: | purchasers of said stook. 8th. That in point of law, as well as in fact, the Schuyl- | acity, was, from the 18th | December, 1839, the trans- | it of the Bank of Kentucky, and responsible for | ults of its own organic funetionaries, in the exe- cution of the duties of such 9th. That the formal procee: rfectly regular, whether regarded with refere! general principles of equity practice, or the sews given to this court by the act of 1842, He was not willing in'a few days. Brig Jun | to plunge he: | thing ‘ion no half-way measures. ‘Many will be the applications from | oppose anything equivocal or jenton here referre ill Bank, in its corporate h, 1835, to the 16th J A Gardiner, for aud intended load her fer New York, is to be commanded by © mncy. js in this case were la, got ashore on ° Avedl age t T Empreadedor, (8p) Havens; Yenscito, (8p) had to leave her nbs resiteheafter | and. ‘Sen ce Bemepisyy ag Amalia i Bareions: Bel a Wilson day much exhausted. ing come a distance of BO miles. ‘She was sold for $120 at the Matilda. ted.) fn Rio Janeiro, Nov 9, Capt Gott came passengs took them and turned them round, and walked | em back. Mr. B. recapitulated the force that would | be required to man this contemplated increase of the | inion is an able one, and evinces an amount of | ability, and an ind a the Kentucky Bank is entitled to, favor, about a million of do! ing capital of the Schuylkill Bank; and those whe have in its stock, will be severely } jileges, however, remain en- | tire, and they have been valued at five dollars per share. istense ofsixty years we have had but two and a half | Since the decision of the court has been announced, the ap Bank has with, 3600 ‘amount which | Vessels left belore reported. inder the decree in its ill swamp the remain- | navy. It would require fift ind five hundred men to a thousand or foui undred toa man of war. just beginning. the expenses we thus beginning to ‘ound a war esteblishment in time of | recently been speculatin, rofound peace? What is the efficacy of such an esta- lishment when we consider that during our whole ex- Id her deckload and pumping at the 10 a story brick house on, of Newburyport, ft Island. feet 10 inch rear, 8 inches the other: Its chartered and 23 ds fm Crool >| luseum, was originally ropriations for a ‘Schr Monitor, Smith, o! 0 for the one million | fen ir Grand Key, 34 inst, with Left bi st, 25 by 75 ft, $3,975. 2 eke story brick house and lot 185 Allen street, 25 by 75 feet, $5,025. 4 do do 180 Bowery, 25 by 122 feet, wil houses in the rear, $11,800 2 story brick house and lot 27 Frankfort st, 29 ft front by 26 feet rear, 104 ft one side | and 103 ft the other, $5,900. 2 story brick house and lot | 3 | 78 Henry st, 25 by 100 ft, $7,000. 3 story and nine years’ | lease of lot 211 Fulton st, 12 feet 6 inches by 87 ft, $2450. | 2 story and lot 89 Thom, house in rear, $4,300. 20 by 100 ft, $6,000. | $6,050. 3 story brick house and lot 30 34 $5,250. 3 story do, No 32 do, same size, $5,400. 3 st , $5,350. Lot on 22d st, near y 89 ft, $2,075. House and lot on 22d 7,450. Lot on 2ist st, $2,226. Lot on 22d condition of our city in view of war with Great repair of | Britain; but the news yeu sent us from the Hibernia, 6 meeting of its principal inte: more of | Converted into a Dry Dock meeting, or on complain of the Congress of the U: ism to other Navy Yar Boston, &c. &c., and total for which, or secret of which, may be summed up— inactivity or want of perseverance and tact in our members of Coi when | are at least equal to those of any other in the country. Sales of Stocks at Philadel; —$40 38-100 Le! , 8, 30; 17 she Will $500 State 5s, 70; 6000 do, 70}; 2000 300 shs Wilmington Ri RR, B 5 wn, 29} ; 1000 do, B 5 days, 2: s Nor Bank of Kentucky, 93; 200 Li id fifty thousand for the regular increase ai —he would go for that. Mr. B, would prefer t) gf our seaboard and expend the apportionment of the ic offices. He thought that w no more neces- than for a squadron has experien ced very sever: days north of Hatteras; split sails,e “MSchr Amos Birdsall, Birdsall, fm Washington, NC, with m- | | Noxroix ited States, for favorit- ips would cruis 3 ft, with frame on st, 25 by 100 3e'12 W 13th strest, | story and lot 12 3atory and lot 14 Tri ‘Schr Boston, from New Haven. there was no a) having tho bil the session, but was ready to vote for its rejection now —some further da: First Boarp, Jan. 28. th avenue, 25 by 98, $7 Sth avenue, 34 feet 10 inches at, neat 8th evenue, 37 feet 9 inches by 98 feet 6 inches, $3,750. 4 story brick house and lot corner of Frankfort sts, $8,450. No Mee es . Packet ship SH:R1DaN, Commish, for Liverpool, will sail on wy bed weather, and when D La Saturday. Lovis Puuirre, Castoff, for Havre, on Monday, | Keys, encountering a severe gale from the FON. competed 00 do cash, 29} | Bonds, 8, 30; 29 high 46. FTeR Boarn.—$3000 State 5's, RR, 85, 29}; 50 United States Ba: Lehigh 6%, 46. Sale of Stocks at Baltimore. dn do, hon do do, Baltimore & Ohio RR, 10 do do, 49}; 10 do do, 47); 1 rose to reply to Col. ir or peace measure, if 100 shs Reading Liowt.—The bark L 5; 50 do Reading | Nastucker Gaanp Point Liont. corner 0 ou McKenney, near bg from this port, owing to some neglect or de sand pence. Mr. D. | ssil remains of the | rts of Arabia—the Now Jerusa- of the Messiah—of the mig! the sky—of the i, the sea roaring in it—of riotiem burning brightly, lo Britain, that he would prefer that we should show some signs of solvency by ‘ing it down in dollars and cents, instead of surrendering, like the beggarly bankrupt, our Brighton Cattle Market. Jan. 26.—At market 520 beef cattle, 10 yokes working oxen, 24 cows and calves, 750 sheep, and 390 ci je—Sales second quality, $4 500 Baltimore 6s, 15 do 58, 1860, }0 do do, 47; 10 | 10 do do, 47}; 10 | ‘land 68 fell off to-day, and bows ot 76: they are pot kept barn towering aloft Sa — oft the “great glob be —and |, Mery ad at ead | pid—a decline of La 1 les noticed at 71, 74, 83 and $96. Hopson, hence at Ne Sales noticed at $16, 17, 20, 24, and 60. | Sj poep—Market quick at the following prices: $1 75, eta t 2 25, 3 25, and 1 lot of 40 sheep take LA Li mrp PDR yale at for sows to 5} for barrow: N.B.—We aioe 4 extra cattle driven by Noah Plumb, at something over $6, Moseley & Bush, of Westfield, weighing 4700 Ibs., taken at $250 by Mr. Daniel Atherton—not Lewis Barnard, Esq., of Iba. each (dressed for uincy Market, ove both boats, gall re sails aud started main ri t, at Boston, from New Orleans, on E Browa, from one per cent, closing + Ohio Railroad shares nearly rices of yesterday, and closed at 47 7-16 asked, 96 bid. Bi | maintained the | for sale, 47} a 4 Sales of Stocks at Boston. Excuanor Boaap, Jan. %7.—2 York Manufacturing Co, 25; 2 Boston & Worcester RR, 115; 2 do, 1 ; 100 E Boston Co, , 653; 90 do, 65}; do, 65; 25 L Island RR, do, 54}. ; at retail from 4) wre—both vessels on ad, cutwater, ke. T G. lost Jib-boom, baad damage. Parted company with the E. | 4 ifit would be acceptable to Sena- | 4): to say a few words at this time. "Go on!” “Ad, id Mr, Hawwnaan procesded to apeat He” 4 fine oxen, fed by | Worcester, > hing. market), taken n Sexton. Quite a number of main unsold of superior quality at 3 o'clock. New Bedford Oil Market. | Jan, 26.—Sperm—The sales since our last are 450 bar- rels, at 92 cents, and 1050 barrels at 93 cents, cash, on ‘Tuesday lest, since which we dave heard of no transac- porte : Has ha of her passage; was of Nantucket 1 red a severe snow storm He was for no and cents—no surrender of land; bat blood if it should come to that. 0 Senator from Maine (Mr. complete mass of i Fairfield) had said, with » smile in his remarks, that he " Per | have closed their school there b; © rior of the order at St. Mary’s, | turned to that place. ascertained beyond a doubt that the Hon. N. Darnell has been elected Lieutenant-Governor of the We learn from the Louisville Journal, kin and the other Jesuits” in Louisville direction of the supe- entucky, and have re- ‘again, and drove her 39 Or H. said he had conferred with the Sena- tor apon the subject, and he had told him to go ahead. F} Mr. Fararieco said he did not express any objection, | + Dat he did not assent to the amendment. He now thought | new state to the the city for repairs. M. "" , of and for this port, from Gibraltar, 20th ult, j20im' rels handsome N —) and A Flack, of NYork: Nona 7 itn Berkley 3 a rancis—2 cs segars orenges ler. 100 tons coal 800 sacks salt plates fer Tobias—is cs ¥ Sanderson—362 bdls mdse G B Morewood—44 cases Gihou & Ee ae sere om 'B' Rhodes & Co—3 peresa—i cask Hudsdale—t 100 boxes tin plates to order. i i ogany 6 tons cks oil a quantity of gu- ps. jes cotton F Burritt— & Vogel—t do A tes molcsses ron, Moore & co— lohnson—19 do W Me- 100 pkgs of sundries, to Cc G Leave erpeol. America, America Feb. 1 MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 29. 5am Sam 8 Winslow. Peck. pt Hiern, fm Liverpool, Dec 6, with mdz, . 157 I. ‘Ship Southport, Gaifiths 49 days. {rom Charles:on, with cot- ton aud ries, to. G Buckley. ber of large — Recent Citizen, Jenking, to sail Wilkie, hore on Tur {Boi Griwren a v Notice to Mariners. wars Mafia hp a fee i id ie i ‘sea, and maj bearit of yi sf peanaret the contest edb choc. 7 itis Caan 1.—Notice is hereb 5 and aiter the iat Js many. ‘o fixed red Tighe willbe Boy, Irwill bosses ty clear weather thout’ miles to betwoes the beanags, from Lian wy by pass) of NY Beaten the ectrence of 8 Straits oy way of Carnarvon bere and ‘not for channel purposes. Veale’ bo e Gi oy, with the neck, to eastward of a schooner sunk the track of wae cart ehe Victoria terrace, at Grest Yarmouth Ten in 39 fathoms at low water spring ude, “with tho folio ing marks and compass beari viz" borthermost =i. on Yammonth doves ie. Gnaeeon’ etereks tleae To the southward of the second mill at Gorleston, 8) ? Naval. sabes er seacived fromm oliet on, bord, the ag ship Bx tt Our force nere now cansists of this r Levant and, Warren, and we are in daily ex] jon of the ari’ the Constitution and Cyane. ftadroa woul Sao that cout until our a with Mexteo rearanged lens der to the contrary are re- es fri ceived from the Ni periment. he was spoken on the 8 h of peaees sil on board. Two sai gate Congress Jat 2 25, long 26 52, all wi . a had died, both from the Stateof Maine; thrirnemes were Gpelter and Lyuch. Expected to reach Rio ¢e Janeiro in 15 ys. Sid from Honolula, Oct 21, Braganza, NB, fell, for home; oS eer aa nes the Chariot of aren, to ery ’ ESS cononpy opr or th ithe John Howland, NB, at Guam, June 20, had 1050 bbls sp, am o Arr at New Bedford, 2th inst, ship Alexander, Dorin, Pa- gic Ocean, Talcahuase, Nov 1, 420 bbis sperm oil. Leftahip ‘Chasa, Nant, condemned—had 2200 bbls sp oil—Capt C was waiting for a veiuel to ship his oil home Std fm do Oct ite! icket, on a sl Tui rete! — had 900 bbls sp.600 sat May ‘Nantucket, 1400 sp. Bpomen. ome W788, tone 364, ship Abraham Barker, NBed- . oil seabip Rem tance, hence, from Mobile for Liverpool, lat 28, fan 2i, off Cape Lookout, saw a bark showing a white sig- Cape d border. a eee ace" Lous 66, brig Cheestena, 4 ds fon Norfolk for Do- Dee ag 20m N, long 32, brig Abo, Jones, fin Baltimore nim, at 22 O4,1on8 05 45, schr ‘Juliet, srom NYork bound y Tat 38, lon67, bark Janet, Prime, fm Boston for Bar- Matanills Reef, ship Ashland, fm NOrls for Liv'l; Zebra, fm do fol Boston. pn iath, off Gun Key, saw ship Agcoma, Nason, from New 4 Mth, off An e Cornet. ne, abip Fra. 3 by ), ton a Darheps Azoff) from Boston for New. Orleans; 224, at 30 16, oh ane BP einen erratic fe me ten a a Bong Me, soomest grat i page AA, creeaaes Teena Dee foth, Int 39.24 8, lon $1, sa ican ship bound SE, 3 Ton 31, saw an American showing Elford’s signal, (red and, white) the second and last Seer ot lich wernt uid 5; could not make out the lat and Sd, ‘no doubt ship Vancouver, Crocker, from Boston for East jies; same date, was in co. with a full rigged showing a French flag (red white and Dartek co. Dee 13th, lat 18 $08, NaS lem ah as cneamoet a Berae , for Barbadoes. [By the barque § P pits off Jeremie, schooner Lorinda, from Aux Cayes for Sian Bi, lat 40 50, lon 69, bark John Parker, from New Orleans for Boston. 2 = takin proviaio Pom 'scorise Story, Persival, for tra, ia risions; ice Story, Pere! 1p for ist, to load for Boston. 15—In port, ship Avalanch, Parsons, NOri¢aas ‘Matanzas, to finish Ide; barks Mudara. Rich, fm and for NYork, Jan %; Louisa, Gallagher, fm and for Phi- jad, Jan 19; Pilerim, Mitchell, NOrls, uncer, disehg: Lepanta, atch, do; Altoff, Suell, do do; Oxford, Ross, 0; brigs McLellan, Orr, Pea Gali 7 rest, ne, arr 1ith; Charles Heath, amptus, 3 Caylon, Trott, Apalachicola, do; Samuel, C 4 Tel umphic, Frankfo oston| jasen Jane, 00d, Portland, urel, Witham, ‘do do: Samuel Porter, Me- 4 ‘mington, Jacmen. Jan 1—Srig Douglass, Snow, for NYork 10 ds- Porto Rreo, Jan $—Ar brig Malton, NYork. ‘Porto Capetio, Dec 31—Schr Exchange, ldg coffee and kides, for NYork.. it 10 ds. aLcunana, Nov 1—Ship Beaman, Mgrick, for Balt, uh. "ALPARAI#0, Oct 13—Sid, ships Sophia, of and for \° ‘since pat_iato Pernambuco for supplies); Seaman, of and for alt; 22d, Dan bark Caroline Amelia, NYork. Home Ports. Araracnicoa, Jan. 17.—! fic; Jerse, Olivo do dos Stichmend," Western vor, 3 1 for Boston, with despatch; Louisa, Hdwin, Pietes, fm NYork, do: barg ues brigs C ere Bos mien eco e tch; Alabama, Alle for ik wrth despazch oe Metter } fra do, wees bh Montgomery, Constant, East ington, (Br) Wiliard, London; brig Lucy 8 Sandford, New ¢ Gries: brates Pp ce, Becker, do; Como, (oi a jeer, Gremont, Mar- salle FPUUET Sars Gane Neer og Cation nee wood, % York: Christina, Warren, Besto Eastport, Jan 16—ArSusan, Bray, 8¢ pe Alsmena ese bak certs coens Sees Se NB cold ate beige Gerne hueLtonh Bentodoess Halton, Ma: soa, Boaton; achr Lucinda Snow, Ai jsauxrown, Jan T/—Arachr Iatrepi, Nantucket for NY, ioaeet ‘2th, with schrs St Helena, Sparks, for Boston; Seusvort tolcad for Hagens. Slat, ash’ Sdalabars White, Havana;'Two Friends, St Joha, NB. 3 Houwes? Hour, Jan id, chr Moselle, and Sarah Rip- Nyoiteed it ntbewtsng, wiheche eter k Rapes Tnortonrnii, KF, Jan 16C1d, tents Geo Warren, Simall, ery ‘au Prince. po ter, New Yorks ek, Bt Bonon ele Ou Pang Golan de ps Sardini 1 av Mo oe ee Redwall Jone in od | Beth r cgi bt Ale us rts Bh f the Sano. Eesti ier wees poate nee ates . tet; Barker | Miner, Agensre, Bugtee; Lurotes, regen, and Gabe, Colpers, all for McGilvery, NYk ¢ , ein & | for Bath: » sekin Challenge, line, and William, Boston; Su- , Swilt, for PhoriD Below, Champion, fm NYork. bead clioed by ete best week, 3 at ahe had | " Wasnitoror, NC, Jendi-Ar schrs Martha M Bowle, Mot: indereia tee ‘Schr Renown, Lovell, 7 days from Boston, with mdze, to E | with a cargo of flour, flax a mae Salled. Bark Ralph, Cross, Mediterranean; brig Eliz», St Croix; rs. ‘sander, at ciency in total 0 been intim u chin the time prescribed by law or ship Se Marks, N nd to be extinguished a fall hour be- | ses in sitis; Perea. Braz} when ay ion oat fore and a: salsa tretdos | Eenfraved impoteney, cosas the watatcka | “URRY dear a ; ie Me cee ine Uentirren t St Vineent, while lying fare ito by brig down yater's mx now unobstructed. % it Emerald, fm NYork, ar up 26th. ville, Swallow, and C Cid, sehrs Saw dies; Florida, Curson, N. ingston. 5 jan 21—Ar Br bark, Athol, Ker mean se dente s, Fla: sehr Aurelia, Aransas Bay. ‘Beacon}—Arr steamer Pa- re ee in a ship Niagara, al st01 ; tapsea, Sanues, fm Cape Henry, having “Wehr Sylvia Higbee, Higbee, fm Richmond, with coal W | Ruwell fa NYork Bound: aivermets Qo ia im diatom 6 ed Smith & Fisher. The NN. sai Frenne of the at hen i m dent to steer for Rivork, ree Phil : is > des ott mond, Hosmer, NOrleans, ‘The or heat cargo, the caprain fo throw overogerd fer dec loud, molasses. fie she her sails, sprang her Fountain, Philad; Hanui- Palm, Taylor; Pearl, Sv eae @ she pat into an Medical Advice. at his Digse 2 cet vege Facade ‘ther restraint in. diet, OF "Sasimese panvuite, “Higocse cases cured in 3 ot t, one of the ‘edge, With jee, sent to any part 63 Gold street. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.