The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1848, Page 3

fr6m/ny heart. [Thundering applause.) Gentlemen, I thank you for your hind reception. [Applause and oheers continued for some time.] Having bowed, he disappeared through the window, and the crowd disapeared from the street. Mr. Clay looked remarkably well, notwith- standing his visit is for the wrong end of the avenue. The case which he is engaged for in the Supreme Court, will come on on the 10th of February. Mr. Websier is the opposing coun- sel. SECOND SPECIAL DESPATCH. Wasuinorton, Jan. 10, 1843 Mr. Clay arrived here this morning. Those best acquainted with his determination, declare that he will not be a candidate for the Presiden- cy, unless there shall be previously satisfactory evidence of success. In such an event, he will not decline; and his friends, who are now understood to favor the election of Gen. Taylor, decline Mr. Clay, their first choice, and will support the General, in preference to the latter, if there be a probability of electing him ; so that it is still an open question. It is no! certain, even in such an event, whether Gen. Taylor will receive the whig nomination. Everything is ina state of uncertainty, and even of confusion. The whigs are undecided; first, in consequence of the predilection of some of them for Mr. Clay; and secondly, by the doubt whether a nomination of General Taylor would ve as conducive to his election, as to make no nomination at all, but to support him as the people’s candidate. Should General Taylor not resign before the termination df his leave of absence, he will be ordered back to Mexico. There is very little truth in the statement asto the correspondence rumored to have taken place between Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Clay. Mr. Reverdy Johnson delivered a portion of his speech to-day; he will conclude to-morrow. He justified the war against Mexico, but de- nounced the President, as having precipitated, and prominently caused it. He read his speech from prepared notes. The Senate chamber was immensely thronged. His speech, so far, has pleased neither whigs nor democrats. N. ™he Fremont Court Martlal in Confusion. Paiwapvecruia, Jan. 10, 1848. We have received accounts trom Washington stating that at the Court Martial on Saturday, ona Witness refusing to answer Col. Fremont’s question, whether General Kearny was not the anthor of certain questions propounded, Colonel Benton denounced General Kearny in such terms as to cause much consternation and excite- ment among the court and witnesses. The court room was consequently cleared of all disinte- rested parties, and it is said that the matter will not end thus. From the South. Pererspura, Jan. 10, 1848, By overland express, New Orleans papers to the 4th have been received; but they contain no news. The Destrurtion of the Raltroad Bridge and Temporary Interruption of the Telegraph. Hantrorp, Conn., Jan. 10, 1848—7 P. M. The railroad bridge at Windsor Locks, across Farmington river, was totally destroyed by fire at half-past one o’clock, this P. M. The train from Springfield was passing it, and the fireman threw out ashes from his furnace, by which the fire probably originated. It will probably be three or four days before it canbe rebuilt. In the meantime, passengers and mails, toand from Boston, will have about a mile of carriage travel to cross the turnpike bridge. The New York and Boston telegraph wires were fastened to this bridge, and communication east of here has been interrupted. They will be temporarily Mr. Barwen give notice of a bill to amend the act of organisation of the first division of State militia. RAILROAD FARES. Mr. Severance presented petitions to the last House to reduce the fare on railroads. ENLARGEMENT OF THE ERIE CANAL, Mr. Purix offered a resolution enquirizg into the propriety of the more speedy enlargement of the Erie Canal. NEW YORK counts. Mr. Bexenict brought In a bill relative to appeals in the Superior and Common Pleas Courts of New York. sLavenr. Mr. Mreascalled up his resolution praying Congress to prohibit slavery in all territory which may be here- after acquired. Mr. Cos moved to amend the above by adding the word “ forever.’? Mr. Mrers had no chjection to ths amendment, but feared it would endanger the resolutica. Mr. Cor then withdrew his amendment, and the reso- lution passed—ayes 106, nays 4 HARBOR MASTERS. Tho Hoerbor Master biil was further debaced ty Messrs Case, Garrison, Stewart, and Wager in commit- tee, and the number was increased to seven, one to re- side in Brooklyn. An amendment that the Brooklyn Harbor Master should receive fees of all shipping which should first touch at the docks of that place, was rejected, and the bill was gone through with. Mr. Bowre moved that the Harbor Masters be elected which was lost; and the original bill was ordered toa third reading. Markets, Naw Oxteans, Jan. 8.—Cotton—Middling 6% a % good middling 797}{, Sugar advanced 3; fair 3% = %; Molasses 17 41734 Flour—Obio $5 50, Louisville $3 85. Freighte—Two British ships for Liverpool with cotton, 15 30, Exchanges limited. Cinornatt, Jen. 10.—Flour—The market was quiet, with small sales, at $4 75. Grain—Corn was inac 80c8 330. Wheat remained quiet, at 950 a $1, with sales of about 10€0 bushels, Provisions —Hogs—Sales of about 2000 head were made at $2 95a $2 60 Pork—100 bbis. meas were made at $925 Hams were selling at 40 per lb Lerd—Good new was selling at 530. Whirkey was in- active, at about 190. Weather very cold, river falling, and ice floating. Battimone, Jan. 10.—Flour—The market exhibited nochange. S:les were very limited. We have only to notice 300 bbls of Howard street at $6, Wheat—The market continued steady, and sales of 3000 bushels were made, including Maryland red. at $1 30, and white do at $1 40. Corn—Saies of 10,009 bushels were made, including Maryland white and mixed, at 670, and yellow do at 610. Provisions were dull, and sales light. Whiekey remained without change. Avnany, January 10, 1848,—The flour market remains as before, and in grain there no Slaughtered hogs are firm at $5 60 a $5 6234, with sales of prime lots at $6. Bosron, Jan. 10, 1848 —Flour—The market was steady, and good brands of Western and Southern were in fair demand, though sales were limited. We note sales of 400 bbls., including Genesee, Oswego, and small lots of Southern, at $6 50 to $6 623g. Corn—The market was rather heavy, and prices inclined to droop. Sales of 500 bushels were made, including Western mixed at 72c, and yellow do, at 760.’ Oats—Sales ot 160 bushels were made at 530; the market closing firm for those of good quality. Provisions remained inactive. Frieghta were rather quiet, with small engagements at last week's quotations. Shipplug Intelligence Naw Onueaxs. Jan 2—Cld ship Osceo ui hiladelphia; bark Watren, do; brags Hamlet, do: ‘a New York. Musical__t heatrical—orsical, ‘The opera, the horses, the living statues, have killed Shakespeare, Sheriden, and the whole English drama. The splendid Broadwsy Theatre. having played the legitimate drama down to sudienoes of forty per night, has now reduced its prices one balf,in order to meet the competition caused by the horses and Pinteux’ ; and it ts doubtful whether even this will succeed, until Colonel Mann calls back the horses. At the Park, the crowds are immense. The horses are entirely successful, and the clown has killed Shakspeare for ever. In fact, the cap and bells which were put on the anolent head of Shakspeare, outside that theatre,on Saturday night last, ought to have been kept there. The hving statues, at Pinteux’, are crowded every night, and pro- duce an excitement little short of Bedlam. Equal atand he has lately engaged several eminent actors, who will shortly eppear. 1 Cunisty’s Mixetarts.— They ate keeping the ball a-moving at a pretty lively rate at Mechanics’ Hall; their sinet jp as good as ever, their jokes are treahly oon- cocted every evening. and the laughter and applause ts ashearty ssever Thore fellows are great at connun- deume; but wethink that with all their cleverness st apawering puztiers they cannot answer the queation of bow far their popularity will extend, or when the New Yorkers will lot them Fvom present appearances, We shouid judge not before this time in the year 1850. Broapwar Ooron —Pintenx is acute f.llow; he strikes whlie the iron is hot, and follows up erco edvant-gs be obtains, with another enterprising move His house is crowded pightiy, and on these cold evenings, penal it is a capital place to spend a couple of hours. jis Mo- del Artiste stand as firm as rocks, and their attractions are as great 28 ever. Banvanv’s Panonama.—There is a most tremendous rush to see this magnificent piece of painting. Banvard | must be reaping a great harvert of cash, and tr be will continue to do so for a net ime to oot panorama, we need scarcely say, glowing accounts represent it to be, and ought to be seen by every one. Manxisenm Mustcat Company give their the Tebernacle. They v edvent among ‘and we believe they will become quite the rage yet. perform several of their most popular pieces, and some pew ones, this evening. Tue Baitisn Prorsotive Emionant Socinty'sgrand | concert and entertainment vex: Friday svening, at the Tabernacle, must not ba forgotten—besides the great attractivensaso fhe bill, th- object for which it is given. will, or ought to _mand a tull house. Lover, in bis racy Irsh stories, &o , Lynne and his associates, in | thelr Shakepearjan jllustrations will afford as delightful an evening’s amusement as can be hud in New York Tue Hotraxp Famity —The Syracuse Datiy Star speaks highly of the performances of this company, and says they are doing well. Bicrona Biscacciantr in Boston.—-Tha #200Rd g pearance of Signors B . on Friday. served to confirm the favorable impression she had previously made; indeed. ‘passed her former efforts, showing a power of ly entitle her to of the day, As excellence, however, so gererally admitted by those who hi itnessed it, and which has been greeted with sueh applause and enthusiasm as have been seldom observed here, can have little peed of panegyrio; and we will, therefore, only add the hope that our musical public will neglect no opportunity of listening to # vocalist of such extraordinary merit, and of encouraging one born among them, and destined to do honor to her native bas Sy lors city tn the brilliant career which ts opened before her. — ON tne oo Boston Post, 10th snet 65,000 09 TIA PAE EERE IIL 328 307 19 1°5 000 60 Fat Cattle.—We have heard a good deal of Cacaaoaaes pee se a yoke of six vent old trina aee s, raised by Hon, Allen Ay of Genrseo lately brought to ths market. All who Pare tet ito 000 0 en them pronounce them the fins er Pror | Retailers’ | 143 684 70 190 000 00 daced in this conatry ‘e have seena ce:tificate s'gued by | Peder,’ | 229° 08 2500 00 some stvent, -five of the first drovers and butchers, bothia | py 5598 3L 60:0 60 New Yorkand Pennsylvania, teat fying to their remarkable | 910 00 1,600 00 qualities. ‘They have been bought by Mr. Bryan Lawrencs, |}, 318 99 ‘4b 00 entre Marker, by whom thev will be slaughtered a | week from to-morrow. ‘To-mo:row they, will be exhibited at | the Exchange, from1', A.M. till 1 o'clock, P. M..end oa Wednesday in the Park. from itil Lo'clock. ‘Thev can also b at 18) Eldrid.e street the t day alter they are on the Saturday following, they will be sold at 14 Market, ond no doubt evi: aves will be anxious to try Diamond Pointed Gold Pens—Purchasers of | Gold Pens will bear ia mind that ali makers atamp their own names on their best pens, and nimes of * Cardioals,” “Chiefaing ” aud other fietitions stamps on their second rate or inferior qualit HN W. GREATON. CO., No 71 Cedar sti one door from the Post Office, have the ensof all ‘the hest makers. whir are now selling at redaced thers | sell | | advert to sell as the best in the city, for $2, they will fo: $1 50 only, and others low in proportion. ‘The “Richeijeu” Diamond Pointed Gold Pen, $2 only. —The fret thatthese P ably warranted, as the best guaransy of thei the unexameted | Popularity they have obi: a the asse: “That | eres the best and cheavest Pea in the Worl: by B EK. Watson & Co 45 William st.. one do or below Wall at,and J.¥. Savage, 02 Fulton st. Gold Pens and Csses oj | everv description wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices: | piood _ at $1, $125 and $150. Gold Pens repaired or ex. changed, ined, ju New Medical Book, with published by Burge: is the, best practical wor! fore published, and should be in the haeds . vorng man, and all enardians of youth. _ Fine Cutlery—The Subscribers invite atten- tion to their assortment of Pen, Pocket and Sportsmen’s Knives, warranted Razors, and polished Steel Goods, &e. Al- so, for the e-nvenience of their customers, they have inade ar. ragements for the repaiticg of all kinds of (entlerv; having engiged superior workmen, they will be éuabled to execute all orders ina maonerthat will give sstisfaction G. SAUNDERS: & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. Portable Shaving Cases..Vhe most portable and the m ow mavufactared, having toilet, and as a travelling companion, im UND KS iN, 177 Broadway, Scotts Shir he cheapest and best place i York to get vour Shi Cravate aud ts, is nt SCOUVINS Store, 94 1s five well made han: each: vqnality $2) He hisalsy a first rate nesortment of woollen, kid and other Gloves. Call at 91 Nassau street. eet. lendid specimens of what New York farming can ac: | & | The aggregate amount cf the above debts was $230,- 579,270. The debt of the gmneral government was made up to December Ist, and therevenue and expenditures up to June 30th. This accounts for the limited revenue for the year. The revenue of the government, from its ordi- nary sources, for the year ending December 1, 1347, was $34 .003,925. Io putting down the revenue in the above table, wo have given the amount derived from the ordi- nary sources, and the expenditures, for all purposes. The worst State in the list, 1a Pennsylvania, not only on acoount of its immense debt, but of the position ehe has ocoupied among the delinquents, The importance of the resumption of Pennsylvania, in consequence of the great influence exerted upon other insolvent States, attracts the attention of all interested in preserving in- violable the credit of every member of the confederacy. The most extraordinary efforts have been necessary, on the part of thosehaving, from time to time, the finances of the State under their control, to meet the psyments of interest promptly and in full, after the resumption had been made. itis now three years sinee Pennsylvania com menced paying the interest on her immense debt, and every payment has since been made punctual- ly. At times there wore serious doubts of the whule amount being paid at maturity; but by anticipating the payment of taxes, the transury hae been able to meot all the demands upon it. The payments are not all made in ourrent money, rellef notes forming a part of the dis bursements of the treasury ; but these notes are rapidly being cancelled, the redemption being at the rate of two hundred thousand dollars per annum. As soon as these notes hare all been redeemed and destroyed, the pay- mente of the treasury of Pennsylvania will be entirely in ourrent funds. This {sa very important matter to those holding the stook of that State and receiving divi. dends. ‘We annex the official statements, showing the receipts and expenditures for the year 1847, and the estimates of receipts and expenditures for the year 1848. The rapid improvement in the floancial condition of the State in revenue, and the reduc ion in the items of expenditu: Finances or Penmevivania—Receipts ann Exrenpi- 1,000 00 2 2,500 00 2,212 50 ry, Dec. 1, 1846 and 1847... 384,678 70 $4 361,704 59 Sor the year 1848. Loan 4s Interest on Ioan: Cancelled rel Damages on pa Miscellaneous, Balanee in the Trea- $1690 813-74 sury, Dec. 1, 1817 and 1818 680 £90 85 $4,261 704 59 The debt has been reduced during the past year | \ | $35 i 16 | | Jonsson, all of this city. pretty clearly illustrated in this exhibit of the sources of Milivia Ones 11,090 37 15.600 00 ‘Tax on wr ta, 47.181 67 58.000 00) ‘Vax on certain: 13.611 56 18 000 00 Collateral inher tance t 43.713 55 50.0.0 00 Canal aud rauroad toll + 1,687 995 6t 1,700,000 ot ‘ WB KC... eases es 5,0 8 OT 5000 60 x on enrolment of Liws.. 34 0.00 3.000 00 120,000 60 3,009 00 1257 41 1500 @0 6.379 16 6.000 00 Balanee in the Treasu- 3.977 025 to 3,921 900 00 68) 890 85 $4,602,790 85 Abstract of the Receipts and Poyments at the State Trea- hw sek OF ING erect ater Telia talih on aatiouata athe tone Payments. Pcyments. 187, Payments. 1848. Public tmprsyements. $190 575 95 8779 490 00 Ex of ‘Yovernment,.. 200,113 37 2.0000 00 + 25.637 72 20,000 00 ns rat 24 850 11 25'000 00 Charitable institutions. 29 000 60 20000 00 Common Schools... 200,000 09 Revenue Com: 2,399 00 Public 1,802 37 1,200 09 16.515 57 1,300 00 16550 99 3409 On 14,915 00 15,000 00 192 80 9 00 4,000 00 ,000 00 670 57 35 00 1,000 00 1751 54 A 40,387 57 40,000 009 Phi'adeiphia riots... 6t 6 20 On 126 400 85, $1,602 799 85 Married, On the morning of the 10:u inst, by the Rev. 8 H Cone, Mr. Josiaus W. On Sunday evening, iv St Mary's (Catholic) Chureh, | Faxosnice Urey, to Baiworr Reavy, ot Baleyburuey, County Westmesth, Ireland | ‘The marriage of Mrs 8. J. Davis, to Mr Josnen 1 ALLEN. published o2 the 2d tost is fol. ae no snot marriage took place W HL GU Died. On the 10th of January. Cuantes M Lozirn, aged 6 months and 22 days, of iaflammation of the chest ‘The friends of his father, Nicholas C Lozier, are re- juerted to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 119 Monroe steeot In the city of Brooklyn, on Sunday. the 9th just , aged 26 yeare, KuizanetH Axx. wife of H. B. Daryea, and only daughter of Samuel Bowne. ‘The faneral will take place on Wednerday. the 19(h inst , at 2 o'clock. P M, from ber late residence, No 174 Washington street, Rrooklyn. The friends of the faint ly are invited to attend. without further notice The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment In Brooklyn, January 10th, Henes, daughter of Rev William and Mary Burnett, aged 18 years, 0 montha, aod 20 vays, of conrumption, io thy fail assurance of a biess- ed immortality, through faith in Chriat. Her faneral will take place on Wednesday, the lath inst .at 2 o'clock, from the Metnodist E Church, in Washington atreet, near Tillery ‘Ihe friends of the family, snd the members of the Brooklyn B-thel Church. members of the Brooklyo Division. No 13 So. sot Tem. perance. and the friends of the temperance oatse, are re- spectfally invited to attend, Suddenty.on the moratog of the 10th inet, Mra Many Lucaain, widow of the late William Lucrain, aged 79 youre aed 16 day ; Her frieuds, aod those of the family, are respectfully in-law, Siephen A. Kent, No 326 Front street, this ( Tuesday.) 11th inet, at 3 o'clock, P.M, without further invitation On Monday are, after a short and painful illness, His friends and scquatatances are reapeotfutly invited to attend his fuceral this (Cucsday) afternoon, fom his late residence, No 102 Duane street, at 3 o'clock In the city of Mexioo on ths 17th of November last, Joun W. Maxsina son of Col J. J. Manning, of the city of Brooklyn, L I . in the 334 year of his age. At bis residence in Philadelphia, on che 7th inst. Joun Ancue, Jr. in the Stith year of his age. At Pittsburg, Pa, January 24. 1549, ater @ long and painful illness, Mr Tuomas 8S. Urringrox, eyed 70 years. Weekly Ke of Deaths In the City and Connty of New York, from the Ist day of Jnausry to the 8th dav of January, 1818 Men 59; Women yn Gl; Girls 44. “Total 245 Absce: Apoplexy, 7: Asthma. 2; Atro: pha, 1; Agphy xv, Hleeding, 1; bleeding trom jungs, 33 Barved or Scaded. 1; Bronchiis 4; Consumpon, 33; Con: vulsions, 23: + Congestion of ; Debility, 75 nup, 10 Jungs, Delirium tremens, 4; Dinrchasa, 1 yey, 3: Dropsy in th the head. 3; Drowned, 1; Dysentery, 3; Epilepsy, 3; rvs pitas, 4; Fever, 4; do imtesmitens, 1; do reimittent. I let, 3; “o typhoid 2, vo typhus, Hooping Cough 1; Influnmar tvfl unm tio mation of mich, 1 Tnfluomitioo of womb 1; Tuflam- [vflammation of kidue. #, 12; Jaundice, 1; ‘eneren, 1; Matinmation, 1; Marasmus, 4; Measles, 1, Old age, 9; Pai Poison. 23 Premature birth, 4 erofala, 1; Small pox, 9: Sprbal Teethiog 1; Ovarian tumor, 1s ilummation. of throat. 3) mation of liver, 2: Lues v Unknown, 3 der one year, ST: 1to? years, 24; 2to 5,23; 5 to 10, 123 20 to 20, 40; 30 to 40. 36; 40 to 50, 21; 40 to f0, 15; 70 to 80, 3; 80 unknown. 4, r. ity Inapector. City Inspectors’ Office, Jan. 8. 1918 SENSE SHAE CE ESSERE ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY £0 90, 4; 90 to 100, W. WHITE ACOBS PLATT, Auctioneer. ry, Faney Goods, Lubin’s Extiasts and raat Hs Hairand Heir Work, Se, by the Louis Philippe, Com Havre, JACOB S P Hell, this day, at haif post 10 o'clock, at the Auction Koom. 23 Platt street. by cataloxue as above, a quan tity of fancy goods, among which are. 100 dozen Lubin's kx tracts, three cases PY Pivero’” Cormerics, &e. Alao.a valuable invoice of Hair and Hair Work, Fancy Culogne Bou Ues, and Giraniioles. Also, three cases damaged Pocket and Pen Knives, and Scissors, Also, one cisk damaged Stee! yards. Also, in good order, our cise Eglish Pocket Cutlery, and 259 pair Carving Knives, part with French Forks, & tt 120’clock, a rich invoice d_ Gold Jewelry, Bracelets, Fins, Iso, aquantity of Eg: n to pay an advance, ove Gold and one Silver Watch Also, two eases Hyacinth Glasses; one case Champ ge Glasses, ove cise Tumblers, 20 sets of Girandoles lady aud fan patrerys Also, o1€ case new pattern upholatry brass goods. The entlery'is for account of foreign under- writers. Terms cash, 11.) at Natio purpose of receiving’ an official notice fom a Co the Grand Lodge of the United States Also for the purpore of acting up ou two anplications for Charters Represeatatives will plense be punctual.—sy arder NOKTHEKN me et the manal rit Dev«treet_ 8 VAN DUY VOMPE ROLLE F¥ Cio \NK DePARTMENI ‘Atbany, Janwwy sth, 18/8 —To pieeent aay unnecesnery aactifice by the holvers of the bills of the" Atlss Back of New York,” the Comptroller has directed me to stite for the Vat meson, to Miss Kareanine | ited to attend her funeral, from the residenoe, of ber | ternoon, the 10th inst. Janes FE Toor- | Pee tek ie: reer cere, omer TELLIGHSCE BY THE MAILS. Wasntneron, January 9, 1948, Scraps The report on commerce and navigation, for the past year, does not show the whole trade, as several districts did not m:ke their returns in time—such as Buffilo, &c This is the more remarkable, ag the commercial year, in the re- port, ended on the 80ch of June last, whilst the report itself wag not laid before Congress till the | 5th of December, more than five months after | A little lightning would not be out of place | amongst these lazy officials. Asa proof of the capacity of the miat at Phila- delphia, it is stated that, notwithstanding the immense amount coined there during ’47, the mint was not more than half the time employed. Th king, however, of one of the Pacific Ivlands, | give the mint folks a chance of employment, i they hid desired it, by sending an order fora | thousand dollars worth of copper coin, to be ime | pressed with s'riking likeness of his savage Majesty, wrapped up in an old blanket. The unfortunate monarch’s request was noc complied with, end his sobjrcts are obliged to coutioue | the trucking sysiem, instead of having a hard currency of their own vit The Union, publish d this morning, ia com: forting itself with the * Tamaulipas manifesto,” | whieh it save it ** procured trom a distinguished | offiver, and that it 1s just received from Mexico.” Tae Union considers the mani {sto a proof po: | tive that, © though we have entered Mexico a | conq r, yet the Mexicaas wre so much hap- pier—so much safer in their persons and pro- perty, under the wing of our ewgies, than they are und-r the rule of their oppres-ore, that they will scarcely he content again with their own exacting military institutions. Many of the Mexicans, indeed, beg our army not to leave | them, but to protect the m still against their own military oppressers and robbers.” Mr Calhoua could not have been aware of this,when he spoke on Tuesday, or, if he had, it would have } strenethened his argument for the immediate | withdrawal of our troops, as there is gr-nt dan- |@ rr, if they are kept in Mexico much longer, the | S-nors and Senorettas will become so artuched to them, they wen’t let them come back ut all! By the Way, the Union pablish i ag a great p ceived exeln lished #3 this dorument ya, whieh it has just re- vely. ne Herald, however, pub- the seme thing in New York some ten So much for the enterprise of the ton press. r ‘e flonrishing here. We dropped into the Adelphi, the other evening, and saw Shakspeare done—almost brown. The play was ‘Romeo and Juliet,” and we were not only } astonish but delighted, at the many improve. ee of ne | ments introduced into the immortal bard's play. We could almost faney we saw the ghoet of old Shakespeare himself, holding up his bones with nent at the points. The aft on, the Mard of Munster,” 1 ented by a great actress—of some two hund pounds weight. Now, although this might suit a Chi¢ nese, it evidently was not appreciated by an American oudience, and more especially as her lover, who wore a pair of dingy white unmen- tionables, was thin enough to represent the starved apothecary inthe play. The curtain fell, ind we retired, fully impressed with the truth of the expression that ‘ we are a great people.” The telegraphic exploits of the Herald during the past week, are spoken of by every one here, from the President down. We live heard it menti , as a remarkable proof of the excel- tence of Mr. Calhoun’s late speech, that the authorized version is about half as long again as when it was delivered in the Senate. This proves conclusively that seed planted in good | ground will increase, &e. If we may offer a suggestion, we think it would not bea bad plan if, for the future, speakers would have suthor- ized copies of the speeches (i e. what they mean to say, and not what they do say) ready betore hand, as in this lightning age, the words are searcely out of their mouths before they are hundreds of miles of!—printed, read and can- vassed, whilst their echoes are still VIGEHEDS in the capitol. s wee was Avuany, Jan. 8, 1848. The New Legislature—The Comptroller’s Report — Appropriations for Rivers and Lake Harbors —Canal Appraisers This is the first Legislature organised under the new constitution. It isa source of high gra- tification to all the friends of liberal government | $160.627 49. This reduction has been made by the connected early in the morning, and repaired as | “°Ces attends the cheap theatres—the Bowery and the inforreation © what secur ties are held for the | to see the repgesentatives of the American peo- No charge untll the Halr ts restored. ling of relief notes. There is still $931,664 of : ; ; A Chatham. Beal 's Hair Kestorst ve has since 1838, been applied on there | Cancelling of rel : x 1064 Of | redemp: otes ; and [ace rdingly state the Comp | yo orally» i : : | h rr f le pea ssembled, in obedience to the et ee While theo things are going om tn the iowor prt of | Wiel fas, Cari atan Ga peectirhonatans wee | thaws etn tn lcovation,, whieh willbe Nguldeted | ts tgtarg tia: dodo dt tah gb eSt'lede'as | eeiremenra of the, couatiatien. te diacharne Manufacturing BUll_Weather, &r. the city, the opera is filling the Astor Place Theatre,every | Mayor, Aaron Clork, anil persona wea to some ni. St the rate of about two hundred thousand dollars per | 1255 $2000 00; do do do 18.9 $1205 17, coca S111 205 17 1 , e' Aiso a bond and mor'xage $55 000 on property in the city of Brooklyn, on the Hast river, between the Jnckwoo and Cathe- rine street ferries, having a’ water frout of over 400 fret, of our first citizens. Forthe conve toapply it cl ves, also tor ‘ory, 540 Broadway; Bostou, those who prefer sale. Agency~Lad e+? The funded debt of the State on the let of the highest and most important duty which can December, 1847, amounted to $39,290,896 43. The night,with the most fashionable, the most recherché, the Axzany, Jan. 10, 1848. Bates & Thi The Journal states that the manufacturing bill introduced by Mr. Butrick will speedily become alaw. Itisnow inthe hands of the standing committee. The weather continues very cold, the ther- mometer marking the temperature below zero. The sleighing is excellent. LEGISLAs URE UF NEW YORK, Interesting Proceedings, &e. &e. &e. Avaanr, Jan, 10, 1848. Senate. ADULTERY. Mr. Fine introduced a bill to punish adultery. HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS AND COMM! Mr. Five amended bis resolution relating harbor im- provements, to embrace commerce ofall kinds. WAR AND SLAVERY. Mr. Haxv’s resolutions on wariand slavery were called a Se. Boxer offered @ substitute for the first resolution, to the effect that it was the duty of every citizen to sus- tain the government until the war terminats by an honorable;pesce. It was made the special order for Wednesday. LOANS AND TAXATION. ‘The dill autho-ising the counsel of the Brooklyn Cor- poration to creates loan, and to raise the money By taxation, was passed in committee, and ordered toa third reading. GOVERNOR’s MESeAOK. ‘The Sonate then went into Committeee of the Whole ‘on the Governor's Message. Mr. Treapwert moved that the landlord and te- nant question be referred td the Senators of the interes!- ed districts. Mr. Fine thought that the whole State was interested, and moved that the question be referred to « committee of one from cach judicial district. He wanted this quee- tion fairly settled, es he believed it had been kept open! too long, with the view of promoting political or persona objects. Mr. Tagapwect consented to the reference moved by Mr. Fine; and it was agreed to. The whole of the message was then referred Mr. Boxse’s resolutions were, ou his own motion, re- ferred to a select committee. (PAR, CLAY'S LEXINGTON RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Boxes moved that the Committee of the Whole ‘be discharged fromthe consideretion of Mr. Clay’s Lex- ington resolutions, and that the same be referred toa elect committee. Carried. EXECUTIVE BUSINESS DAY. On motion of Mr. Connwett, Tussday of each week was set apart for Executive business, Awsembly. STANDING COMMITTEES. The various standing committees were announced, a8 follows, by the Speaker :— Woys and Means—Mesers. W. 8. Smith, Bowen, Wa- er end Buck. : Jud etary —Meeers Raymond, Brigham, Ransom, My- ere, McCarthy, Beach, and Fenn. Cancls—Messrs. Spaulding, Coe, Martin, Seymour and Care. Commerce and Navigation—Meesre, Phenix, My- ers, Spauiding and Pray. “ Roads—Mersrs, Upham, Phenix, Payne, Hoimes and Goodrich. Trade and Manufacturee—-Messts. Butrick, Collins, Merry and Charch. i jesars. Prayn, E. C, Benedict, Rose, Fisk ‘a aod Keon. June Library Committee—Meesrs, Brooks, Campboll, Maxsom, and W. $8 Smith 4+—Morere, Soherwerhorn, Campbell, Feeter and W ger Crovitabt« Societies—Mesers, Ransom, Ashley, Bailey, Butrick and Luke Siith, —Mesers. Rose, Bowie, Miller and 81 Messrs, Lee, Underhill, Waleh, Heaton Soctrties—Measra. Hurd, Totten, Calhoun, and Chabb. vive—Mensrs. Dox, Dennisten, Hammond, Chetaberlain and Tuthiy. Copital Punichments—Mossrs, Underhill, ‘Titus, Br ackerhoff, Cobb and Townsend. most splendid audiences, that ever appeared in New York. We really do believe that the Itslian Opera, if no unteward accident takes place; if there areno more quar- rels among the artists, no more foolish things done by the managers; we really bel: the opera may be per- manently established in New York, with detechments every two or three weeks to be sent to Boston and Phila- de'phia, to teach the people ef those cities elegance, good manners, and how to dress. According to the accounts from Boston, the detachment rent there bas been highly successful, and the applause bestowed on Bis- caccianti most extraord'nary How will this tally with the attempts, by the critios of New York, to write that vooaiist down, and almost banish her from the stage? Biscaccianti is treated in that city very generously by the musical critics. She was very much underrated here, and we are very glad to see that the people of Bos- ton have some generosity and some knowledge of musio, and courage enough to speak their opinion of the vo- Calist. Of the opera in general, we have a long and amusing account to give of its movements, since its commencement to the present day, including the policy of ths proprietors, the managers, the private, the special and the public managers, the bankers, the artists, the printers, and the musical critics, not forgetting the eub- soribers. The success of the Opera, thus far, has been produced bya singular and unexpected combination of all parties—a combination shich never took place in the history of the attempts tonaturalise the Italian Opera to New York, for twenty years past. Pang Turatre — Draw like horses,” is no metepho- rical expression at tho Park, now-a-days, as he horses do draw, and tremendously too. The boxes, pit, and gallery, too, are nightly filled to overflowing, to witness the goirgs on, on the stage. Last night quite an avalanche of new attracticns was presented by the managers.— Master Hernandez, Signor Perez, the gentleman who is generally belived to be constructed on some novel prin- ciple, ‘without bones, Mr Sergeant and Mademe Gard- ner, in new scenes, and, finally, that ambitious animal. May Fly, sgain took his place among the “ workies,” af. ter enjoying his esse fora few deys past. Sergeant, in what is technically termed, we believe, a character act, elicited great applause~ really, the charg» of cos- tume, while the horse is still gving ata rapid rat mani uch cleverness, so much #0, that one ® track of how it ia done—partior as all the characters personated differ so ennet from another That Signor Peres is a nonp he wanages to contort himself so remarkably, we cannot tell, ds and his sova,as ueual, give the greatest de- light; we can imegine nothing more graceful than their performance na all who wish to see and palpable reality of the beautiful and elegant. ought at once tog and see this perfor: Madame Gard- ner and Muster Hernandez, were applauded to the echo, ‘and deservedly #0. * Bowery Trratae.—This favorite resort was well filled last evening, to see the beautiful play of the “Stranger,” in which Mr. Derry, of the Park Theatre, an actor of considerable celebrity, sustained the part of the Stran- ger in a highly creditable manner. The secna between Mrs. Haller and her husband, where the children are in- troduced, was very affecting, and was so beantifully portrayed, with such intensity of feeling and affection, both by Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Barry, that the cheers of theentire house followed this thrilling separation of husband and wife. Count Winterstein would do well to study his rent better. Burke, as Peter, wan inimitable. In fact, all the other characters were well sustained. The song, “Let Fame Sound the Trumpet,” by Mr Plumer, was merely bearable. The nautical drama of “Captain Kidd” next followed, and the Captain, by Mr. Marshall, was an exoellent personation. ir. Marshall favorite, and possesses every quality ne- in the highest rank in his profession. All the other characters were welldone. The amusements closed with the comedy of a “Kies in the Dark.’ in which Burke, as Mr, Selim Pettibone, kept the audience | in roars of Mp nib The new national pieos, written expressly for the Bowery Theatre, will be produced in a | few nights, with the utmost splendor. Cuaruas Taratee.—Ths drama of “St Clair of the Ieles,”’ or the Oallaws of Barra, commenced the en- | tertainments lest evening. Lord Roskelyn, by Brendon, was well sustained, and St. Clair of the 8, by Hield, was very ably performed. Carnegie, by Taylor, and Donald, by Herbert, were well done, as ie almost overy oharsoter they undertake, Mrs. Mcbean, as Lady Roskelyn, wes in keeping with the creditable charroter es an excellert actress. she has acquired, In fine, this drama went off well Next came the attractive feature cof the Chathem Theatre, the Model Artistes, in. t! Jordon, (129 | ington street. Riader—The two things most detrimental to personal appearance, are prematn’e bald and loss of eolor in the by either of which may be |, bY convey- ing perfect nutrition to the roots. pose, we say, ker's € yA peculiar chemical provess, which takes npwards-f three m/nths for completion, the elaten and offensive smell is en- ‘ely exirected & ite purrisive qanls Teisto he had only of W J. DARKER, Uadi 49% B eet. nnimpaired, Hur Drester, MONEY MARKET. Monday, Jan 10.6 P, M. Quotations for stooks remain about the seme as last reported. Tho transactions to.dsy. were caly to a limited extent. At the first board, Harlem advanced % percent, and Norwich % Treasury Notes fell off and Ohio rixes, ¢ Long Island, Centon, and Farmers’ Loan, closed at prices current on Saturdey. Another bank failure was reported to-day, The bills | of the Northern Exchange Bank are no longer redeemed atitaagency. On the Ist of November last, the circu- lation of this bank was $74,997, and the amount of specie on hand, $400. This isanother of those banks of issue, as they are called—that fs, they issue bills | without any intention of redeeming them, unless ata | heavy discount. As soon as it was announced inthe street that this bank had suspended, its bills were bought up by the brokers at seventy-five cents on the dollar, Its issues are secured wholly by New York State fives, of which $75000 were deposited with the Comp- | troller. This stock is worth about 90 per cent, which the bills only 10 per cent discount. We advise all those who can afford it, to hold, ag they will ulti- mately be redeemed at 0@cents Inthe meantime, the poorer classes will have to submit toa shave of 25 per cent. The new Comptroller, Mr. Fillmore, has entered upon his duties with @ great deal of spirit, and has already evinced a determination to keep the banks of the State in proper order. We learn thathe sent to # Wall street | safety fund bank, afew days since, for a report of its | condition ona certain dayin the second week in De- am. | | for cheese at the recent decline. the amount of the debt that was funded. Second Board. 993g 100 she Harlem RR. bis, 1” 200 lo }, $944 100 shs Reading RR. b15, 39, 50 do bi9, $1450 Tres. Notes, 10 060 enneyivan a5) +100 shs Herlem R. b: 100 do CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Monday afternoon, Jan 10, 1848 The flour market wi ods chiefly for home ure, includirg Genesee. Mich gan and Oswego, Southern remained iouctive, without onangs in prices Sal-a of wheat were made, +qual in quallty to fair Gane- see white, on terms stated below. There was more doizg in corn, and sales were freely made at rates current at the close of last week. Meal remained about the same, Rye and oats were in steady demand. Provisions were inactive with the exception of prime lard, which con. tinued fo good demand. There was also a fair enquiry Groceries stood about a at the close of Inst week. The sales embraced about 160 bNs. of both cluding 60 of Canadian pots at $5 56%, and 100 pearls at $7 Breraveturrs—Flour—The sales of various kinds in small lo's footed up about 3 000 bbls, smong which about 300 bbla Genesee at $6 25. and 300 do pure Ge ed $6 12%; southern (Howard street and Georgetown) was worth $6 9734.4 $6 50. Theat—Sales of 7,600 bush- els of Genesee or Western, couridered equal to fair Ge. nesee white, were made at $135, and 1200 do mixed Ohio sold at $1 81. Curn—Sales of 5,000 bushels new North Carolina mixed were made at 650 ; 8000 a 10.000 cember last. The return was made, and the amount of *pecte on hand reported to bs only $26,000; whereas, on the Ist of November, only about six weeks pravious, the amount reported Was more than one hundred thou- | sand dollars. The clroulation of thie bank in November was about $300000. The recent drain of apecis from the banks has weakened them mere than the public are aware of. Since the Ist of November the shipments of specie from this port and Boston have been full four and a half millions of dollars, the bulk of which has been | drawn from the banks of this city. Usless we can get | | the reports of the banks all made up on the same day, | we shall not be atle to tell how much specie they have on hand. The new Comptroller will, without doubt, keep them iu the proper path, and wind up at once those that fail to redeem thetr issues promptly. The Pino Plains Bank has declared @ dividend of three per cent for the past half year, payable Ist Feb: _ ruary. The Merevant’s Bank, Poughkeepsie, has declared « semi-annual dividend of four per cent. payable 15th inst The Bank of Kentucky, has declared » semi-ancual dividend of two and a half per cent. payable to New | York stockholders at the Bank of America, on the Lith of January. | The Clinton Bank, of Colambus, Ohio, has declared a | semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable to the New-York stookholders on demand, at the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company. From the latest official returns, we have made out the annexed statement, exhibiting the debts of each State, | and of the general government: -- | Pontic Dents or tHe Gexenan anp Stats Govenx- MENTS, Total of Direct and Total Total Intt vebts, Revenue. Expen 45,650 699 26,31 © 060,000 24.448. 590 919 2 360.813 1,94 452 | do old Wertern mixed in store, 700 ; 7,500 do at the same price; 2.000 prime old yellow were made at 726.; 2.000 do new mixed were made at 64}¢0 . and 1.800 do old white at75e. Mrai—Sales of 600 » 600 bhis. New Jersey were made at $3 31'f afloat. and at $3 3744 In store. Rye ex- hibited no change, but holders were frm, Oats—Salea of cansl were made at 503. a Slo, Corres exhibited no ¢ 2. Corron—The market t y was rather inactive, end prices consequentiy slightly in favor of the buyer. The inside quotations are # correct guide to the market. Livearoon Cuasstrication: few Orleans Uplands. Florida. Kise? ‘Texas et Bot "sy none. a 7 7 7 iG IRE ke a a Bea & siga 8 none. Gor 9 a 9% none. | Fine none. none. pone Fieu—There were no sales of moment reported. Fearnens—Sales 3(00 ibs Western live geese were The market was rather —e ‘he market was steady for wet dried raisins, and sales were limited at $145 In other kinds there were no sales of importance, and but little doiog Hem ies of 100 bales American dew rotted were ma $120 per ton, 6 months. Leav—There were rome sales reported, but we did not learn tl rticulas / Motasses—Sales of 200 bbls New Orleans were made at 230, Nava Stones—Spirits turpentine continued to sell in small lots, as wanted, including 60 bbis in store, at 420 a 439, 4 months; and 60 do were reported eold, at 3840, cash, There were no transactions of moment reported in raw turpentine or in rosin. O1.s—The market for linseed was quiet, and transac- tions moderate. Prices remained as at the close of last last week, ‘There was po change in fish otls Proatst0 ‘Sales of 50 bbis old mers pork were made at $10 50. and 60 do of slearat $11 60; prime was rd—Sales of 130 kegs were made on private les of 80 tierces pickled hams were heeas—'The sales of this State, last no- tioed, were made at 670. Butter—Sales of 100 boxes were made to-day, on private terms Rice—Ffa'ea cf 100 tierces were made of good to prime quality at $3 50 a $3 6256 Svoan—No saies of moment were reported. SUMac—Salen of 200 bales were made on private terms, | Taw ‘Yhe market, for good rendered, continued steady at 84 a 83g cents Wiatevonk—Nothing new. floating liabilities will be paid off in a few years, leaving Stock Kixchangs, $500 Trea. Notes, 6's 9934-150 aha Reading RR, #800 do mi, 50 lo 530 sr0to do 830 9956 150 shs Farmers’ Trust, 264 19,000 U 86's "62 c’p'n, 99° 200 do btw 2654 2000 do 934% 50 Canton, anh | 7000 do 93f 75 No-w'h & Worrester 3534 |; 1000 do G60! 56 lO 9 5.N York & N Hi 979 4500 Indiana State 5% 5036 200 Harem s0hg 10 000 Penn Th 50 do 39% 5000 Ohio 6's, 60, 96% 50 do 3 1000 IIL tnt. Imp. “47 34% 1050 do 39) 40-0 Rending Mtg Bds, 0 59 do 810 39) | 3000 do do 6% 709 do 33) 39 3 9 Erie Reilroad 63 na 55 do do Serip 77 Dy 49 5934 the property. J. discovered a test which will at once show if French Brandy | 86,000 %8 an lepth fer vessels of the largest class. Anthony I and Phiip Reynolds Feqs. were appoi com. he value of the land embraced io the 847 as oir Reynolds d County of New York, ss—P: I, Bieecker, of sand ety and county, being duly self tays, sh the has personaliy + xaumived pieces of landabive bed. and of which a dia Grain ar map precedes the above descriptions that he hax ao sed the } eladet in said descriptions teing al’ the ng ou Piy- feet deep nud vent -aid laud 60 nopraised e 5%. in his opinion, at | Thousand Dollars; that shere i rmed avd »elieves, at $1200 p-r aunam and that he co: athe said leet mentioned om» reasonable reat for said haild sand the block of grown’ on which thy stand; and tht to residue ef stid land, wit: the other two hlocks one of ich fronts ou the Kast river, 166 eet iveh, and hos a wate ton one side of over 200, and» bout 120 feet on the wher would reatily let for sufficent to poy all al txes and ' ousend dollars: bes frie and ressonsb'e@ ext naval rent c av be safely relied on £ omthe whole of the aby nd. P Reynolds Anthony |. Bleecker Sworn before me, this 9th day of August, 18:7 wher, Commis over of Deecs. The amount of hed for sad Bonk $178,205 17; dodo do notes cutsiand ng $17? 200 0 w VAN ZANDT & ©0, TebkG Pa COWsissO Geareal Yews nnd Commercial reporters, No. 8 street, New Werk whonre prepved ty execut= ail ioas or orders t anamitted by Tel 1 fom k, with St comis, New Orleans, \ li, Richmond, Nashville, Cin Balumore, Philadeloti o ‘ton and va hi in whieh thev have special sgente, prepared to the delivery of rll ines sages and rerura prompt answers. Business messages can be ereatly condensed by a cypher, invented by cne vf the firm, outs need ouly be known to them aud ther vtted ot aless cost than inthe ord nary mde, ove deseribed 2 comutry. whieh ‘hey nd stock exchanwe me v3 sre of ab eviation, m tne New Vork Herald other enn send stesmers news to all with si local and general news. ces to Telegraph Companies, aud w elegraih mvterials such. as wire, & acd register: # mach Ke. They respecitally velerto the Bi Commerce, Courier ond #nqairer, (« Herald. Kvening Pos mean, & and to the Baltimore Sua, Boston T vert'ser ROKEN BANK BI! taken in exchange oe pt ods M ‘ eres! Adv nbe. ke ,of New Traveller and Newark A BROKEN BANK BILLS! — f Fx dD nde Lois, Black Alpaca ke her with a targe at ck of ited Flrnnels nnd White do kee. at Os per yard, worth . a few dress ‘ROE 10s, at G4 4 Sik &CO'S, 43 Walker street corner of Maiberry: oO Wa AKERS. —WANTED by a young Mao nometers, Daynex to leave the ¢ e competent to make other Escapement Auswer by adr Has no ol jsetion | H, Herd | ua OC MAN SHI LDAMITH 9 Uroadway. and 252 Grand street. ouly UNE DOLLAR, for the course 0 a vafactory improvement guarantees to erry Private $5“ Kooms open dav and evening. Levdies! hours, 12 i M., ia Kei and NHE SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY'S THIRD AN NUAL BALL wi!! trke place at the Coliseum doom: No 450 Broadway, on Thar.day evenicg, Jen 13, 1918, f+ worth's celebrated band will be in attendance, ard the floor will be niderthe tnan»gemert of Vir. Nobertson $15 KE WARD. ¥ rooms were envered on Sunday, A. M., jestant, between the hour of sil post 10 aad it O'clock, and robbed of a G an Comera No. 1619, the above reward will bs paid for the recovery of W. THOMPSON, Daguerreotypist, 201 Broadway. UST=Sundes morose in Sehermerb Brooklyn, agold breastpio, st with rubies will be handsomely rewarded it at Mr. Goettet's C yn, or in New York = j 28 2 i 5 a vase aud plan gold to turn to 83 Mere! s’ Exe u e that they are RAU ou ; jen although war mposed upon in some degres by Impor'ers and Wholesale houses, little imagine the real exeat of the fraud. for aa, tine adaltrrated article is scercely to be found ia the market, ‘The public arenow offered a test by which any adulteration is Lomediately detected io the most simple aud positive manner Hamburg, lias by the most p ofound rese or Scotch Malt Whiskey | er sophisticated in any mw , iu one minute, incredwlows as to the efficacy’ of the tet, cn ¢s by procuring x hottie of Wort’s test for one tthe trial of fifty pipes. Bola with fall di- | TY & KETCHUM, 191 Fulton st bees mixed with | Gilent or ee ive) | sunt (or two wit an opportaoit ch sordom offers, ty cogage it a safe and Inc eration, modred percent profit, the arcly wanted to add auvother braeh ( cera un whieh f the am: | nsiners can be doneto the amour ore handred and fily arranged * Foreign Correspondence for | parts of the | They also | | cioa of rivers and lake harbors, but we as deck | for the improvement of rivers and or Court street, | The finder | be devolved upon men. is the happy result of the fuith and the toils of the pilgrim fathers, who, aroused by the conviction that tyranny was inimical to the natural rights of men, and | that liberty was a boon which our common Father vouch to all hie children, burs’ the ferters of despotism, and suff-red for us the hore rors of exile and ostracism. The world beholds this result with wonder ; and oppr ssion, wit- nessing this grand spectacle, is covered with humiliation end shame. God speed the popes and the kings of the ald world who desire to disseminate the blessings of liberty ! It has bee asserted that some person attached to the New York Herald office wos furniehed with « copy of the late Comprroller’s report, on condition thet it ehould not be published until after its presentation to the Legislatare, This asseriion is fal no pledge was ever given by any person connecied with the Herald, that the report should not be so publi-hed, aud no allu- sioa Whatever Wae made to its publication when the report was procured. No person in tne em ployment of the State printer ever received a lartning for furoishing this report for the Herald. We notce the arrival in town of several | highly distineuished citizens; among them is } the Hon Horatio Seymour, of, Utica, (Spe-ker of the Assembly of 1845) who is at the Delavan House. ‘ lo regard to appropriations forthe improve. mevtof rivers and jase harbors, the Presideat of the United St tes ssumed an attitude directly hostile to the sentiments of nineteen- twenty ths of his own partisans, in Congress end out of Congress. It is strongly doubted whether —if the country had been in a@ state of peace— | the President would have vetoed the river and harbor bill passed by the list Congress, upon the ground that it Was unconstitutional, or upon any other grounds. The popular disapprobation of thatact hasbeen manitested in verious ways; it was manifested at the Chitsgo Convention, } and at various other conventions which have | been held at the north. More recently an_able | democratic member of the Senate of this State, (Mir. Fine) and a member of the House, (Mr. Spaulding) have introduced resolutio those bodies, cordiaily approving the “de ttun of sentiments” passed in the form of resolu- tions at the Chicago Convention. The foilow- ing is « true copy of one of the resolutions intro- duced into the House of Assembly: Resolved, ‘Chat we cordially approve the course of the late Congress in yaton bills, which are cousutuuonal and r improving the Ms = is approve the course taken by the President 1a withhold- ing bis a®eent to appropriations 60 important aud neces- the protection of the lives and property of our e following isa copy of one of the resolu- tions introduced into the Senate :— Resolved, (if tho Senate concar,) That the constitu- tion of the United States has vested in Congress the entire and oxctusive lagisiative power over foreign com- meroe, and as there oanpot be an exclusive commercial intercourse with other nations, without safeand con- t harbors, it is the duty of Congress to make judi- appropriations for the improvement of the harbors on the iake frontier, a8 well as oa the Atlantic and Pa cifle consta, ainst the opinion of the President, as avowed 1a his veto message, that appropriations lake harbors is a violation of the constitution of the, United opinions of States, thete are orrayed the many of the ablest men that were ever ed at the North Ja their recent letters to. the Chieago Convention, these distin- quished statesmen and gentlemen were nearly unanimously of the opinion that Congress uu- doubtedly possesses the coustitutioaal right and power tomake all dtul appropriations of the public moneys tor inaprovemeat of rivers aod lake haroors. These gentlemen avowed their opinions without hesitation; that the opinion of avy one of them is entitled to as much respect ds that promulgated by the Presi- dent, no man can doubt Th nt Congress will be most strongly urged to pass another appropriation bill, similar to that vetoed by the President; if he should have an opportuaity to repeat his veto, and if he shall have the temerity to do it, be may then | enjoy the reflection that he has crippled our. | internal commerce end provoked against himself the wrath of those men whose interests he hug disregarded, and whose rights he has trampled under his feet. The plea that ali the publie beautiful tableaux vivants, which are so gracefully and clegently represented that cheers upon cheers follow Wuisker—The market continued qutet, and no sales | sre demanded for the prosecution of the thonsand dollars the yhus yieidingn mash larger profit | moneys UNCLAIMED DIVIDENDS. Orr did | st n The Merchants’ Bank roported the amount cfun. ‘rir exhibition, Mr. Onke's representations of ti oct |" vaartempedialabsesiatned ober the eune-+teurvee wed." Relerences exchanged. aad ai} | fy Will not save the append poten = batties of Mexico were well received, and the coneli ro "ten $00 4 eosGdential. Addiess hox 1469 Lower | indigoation which his °° qua . claimed dividends, 4 rformange of the Ethiopesn Melod'sts, in their diana, .. Ovt.31, 16, 452,000 188.300 | engaged by a transient i> Ie 6d ; 6d wan offerad eine been a the Legislatoure—hes e PURLIO PRINTING. + beeaer a refeatas, Ko, throw @ livelinens | BOM = Not known Not ¥row:. | for grap, and 64-0 7d. asked. Paskets demanded 19 94 | 1oe Ofc: nnenoan ag it has been Mr. aan thoe of to amend the act r ne uker 00 eres, wuloh gare the ending of the entay Mleiteus Son ti i ins.i2) | 8.28 forfour. Tho last jomente to Gi There | Shea dione Wings Ghrdge (ately tilted home Blas | STeaey excited di ion oceurred in the bine hints bg bs Wet Fee | 4" Arkon made at 2s. for four, and for lard, There | ain a superior style and at very low peices at STEW? | ., 48 interesting discussion tainments and ve effeot. Fletoher 80 ; ited in 4 superior style and at very low at Votive te the publie printing, Using every aflort to please his patvong, and "we wsdeoe Pionde, Jen: iy wes no obange to London oF Ha By va} roome street, between Mott aud Mulberry. House yesterday, in Committee of the Whole a EE EEE