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irnow slumbering in re- noflg the iceberg uf tlie * out Kverp rcigil, truly. ■' ' ” ’ * ftWde- „ iflrt- . j sixpence. lie J teRlisHir inland navi^aliou la grindmg lax ti pout he (kwji- ‘ e prosperity oliliiscouniry jprs ol'uritf^ation, and alter bonks, to block Ir.nert yet man's path to for- „*ot.<no8L of them have been ’ yun-opon-aaoTicii that they are mfl* ipjdden down, if not wholly annihila ted forever. My friend sunnier days are _ _ . through the wind-tattered curtainjol Mareli, and thai wo shall soon get a smell St some «ucb odoora as delight- ' ed the olfacluries of our first parents, as they sat weaving love-knots in tlie gay of Eden,' or picking the ' vinlcM that summnded tlie cradle uf Mw-twra Spring. Nature, tliougli compel atirely dormant, is i.ol yet dead. Everyday kxhibiisnewsymp toms of returning animation; and you will soon see her habited in a new , frock of green, and'With the young *1 /'bmlsofpromice wreathed In her dug ' ^" < Tlie infant blossoms, that lead the >;• floral year; will shortly rear their.liiiy . . ■ licads uj»m the velvet Iswni,' ami laugh for joy at the glad prospect be- . fore tliem. The little buds, top, will come ami cheer os with tlieir enliven ing carrnllings; and every cr.itcliel, quaver, semiquaver, and demhemi- quaver in unwritten music of nature will be loti over by lliesc feathered chorister, with the exactness ofa pock et organ/ Soon the earth, which his fatlely been ft sepulchre for tho dead, will be converted into a garden of life gnd industry. Damask rosea shall blooin upon Winter's barren graven and green garlands bang upon every losfilers bough. My friends—only mark tho difler- MS cnee between (lie natural and the ani- GODSEEN IS ALL HIS WORKS.; In conformity .with die leconupetida- yt A TALeraoM TBE GECMAX. j tioD of President Tveiui, the CommUteo' Iq the * beautilUI porl^ofGcrinariv I oftba eitiXena meeting,annoance the" beautiful part of Gt Ti ... r . j bordcred Srf the Rhine, (here is | tht has b en desig- a noble eawlewlttch aa you travel ...i; ^the tho west.baok of. tho river, you may ", ‘ . . — „ see lilting i:« ancient towers on the: "fvho iIJostnous patrtnt. 'W. H. opposite grove of tree?! ^ auuiit us'old as itself. About forty i A sermon will ho delivered in-’-the ycarsago there lived at that -castle a (College Chapel by Rev. Dr. CnuRcn/ m«!>le nian, Who \vo 'sball call Baron j preceeding which a Funeral Procession Tite-Banm had otdy otre;| Ut'arranged under the direct™ if son who was not only n comfort f«? Ini j- -.. father, hut a b!ca*ii»g to all who Hved j Haudsn, as organ of the Town un his fathers land. ^ Auth.iritie.% of which further notice will It happened on' a certain occasion ; bo given. , 4 • that this young'man being from Iminc, | i'jjbm there camera French gentleman to a xatfoniu nock, see the Baron. As sounds this gnn-j b it co.vstitctio.xau Reman came into the ceslle, he liegan j We have recently seen a National £Bank nhjected to by someofour comm- that chilled the oW mans blood; on: . J . which the eld man reproved him, *ay- j P ’ ran -' s . because, a. they assort, it is ing, ‘arc you nof afraid of offending i unconstitutional, anti-republican, and GimIwIki rains above, by speaking in dangerous to liberty.** Do these gpn- irT The cent lent run their worki three in the w^ck, the market is dull. The sales ior the week previous were 18,700 hales.^t* frdeclii itteo' bales, at a decline of jd.* t^at * > Nejo 3^i/April21-. Tn consequence akkgMar * 5 — 5 ’ price*; Save such a manner T The gentleman said lie know nothing aliout God, for he never seen him V Tlie Baron did not notice a*t tint time what llie gen tleman said: but Qj»xl morning took him about the castle and grounds, and took occasion first a very beautiful picture that hungonthc walk .Tlie gentleman' adnliretl the picture \ cry much, add •aid;,Vvhoever di ew this picture, knows'▼ef^ well Irjw to use his pencil.*' - ■»' \ •My son drew that pic^re/said the Baron. ••>?*;' • . y •Then your son is a v4ry clever man ;* replied lhe.gentleniii. Tbo Baron then Vent w ith hii visi tor into the gardeii, rtnd slulwed; him many lieautiiUililowerS^nd forest tvees. •Who lias tho ordering of this fear- den P asked the gentleman \ “My son” replied the '^Jaron, “lie knows every plant, I may say, from the. cedar cfllcbation, to the hyssop on the walk’ *• *. > “Indeed 1’* replied the gentleman, **1 shall.think very much of him fonnJr )'■ The Baron then took him into th4 village and showed him a small neat cottage, where his son had establish ed a school, and where he caused WII young children wlio had lost thdr roel worldl While the earth enjoys parents to be received and nourish^! an annual renovation, and crowns her self every spring with the.; blooming ychaplet ot jrouth, man, frail man, is * hastening to,decay* No.vcrnal morn stiedtlts^tYeshness over tlie autumual landscape of. life—no - ba liny breezes -’ can blow yopthful vigor into the su- peranuuated system of age. When the physicif : ti«e sheds its verdure, mint the limb, become sapless aitd old, o is dried and : ’e^fi^r^sla^bffgafn^ill^he aoif is • ‘ wpatered' tlm’ April f lbod(>ri of immortality, b Yet,- my friends, decay u written npon the fore- T 00 ' ^ «* the beadmf to a theatre eill; imd you my in wonder, and v with my own my steri- ous sclf;—-Can if be possible that I am again to enjoy the May-days of huother year T bow many more time’s ;*rUJSpringspread her mantle between * roe ^nd ipygrgr^Ti hd^ many more ' Vclothci itself in at his own expence. The children tlie house looked so innocent and hap py, that the gentleman was very much pleased, and when he returned to the castle he said to tlie Baron, “what a happy man yoa aro to have such aonF y. ; -1 - •How do you know I havo so good a son?* , Because I have seen his works, and I .know he must be good and clever if .be -has done all you have shown me?'v... ‘But you have never seen him.* ‘No,but l know him very well,- be cause I judge of his works.* ■ •' ‘True/ replied Baron: v“and in this way I- judge of th# character of our Heavenly Tather. -I know from his works thiat he is a beingofinfinitc, arid power and goodness.* The Frenchmen felt the force of the reproof,' ond was careful not to offend the good Baron any more by his re- gtongi* that excellent paptr. thefMousing « ... WHEN LOVE. WHO RULED. When Love, who ruled u Admiral o’er Uia roty mother’s is Ice of li{ht, - Was cruising off the Fsphiaa than, A sail at sunset hot* in sight. 4 A chase, a chase! my CujSds all,” Said Love, the liitle Admiral. tlemcn recollect that the Cist institu tion of the kind was established under the administration of, and approved by General Washington f t)o they sup pose that the framers of tho Constitu tion, most of whom were iu the Con gress that passed the hill, did not knew what powers were intended to be given by that instrument, or that, they would so recently after its adoption violate its principles I Or, can they believe that these patriots would havo adopted inoasure anti-republican and dangerous to liberty, bo soon after they bad crown cd themselves with unfading laurels, lit that glorious struggle which Wded in the prostration of regal powery and tho establishment of these free institutions nnder which we live, at unco the envy of monarchs, and pride of frcemoiA? After this Bank had discharged the duties assigned tA it for the term vf its charter, the local banks were tried,Ifair- ly tried, and proved wholly insufficient to discharge the dutios which the Vni ted States Bauk had performedand the Government was compelled to ask for the charter of another national Bank. This call was responded to, favorably, by almost the entire democracy of the nation, and by many who bad voted against tho old Bank. The act was ap proved- of by that great apostle of con stitutional liberty, Mr. Madison, and subsequently received the approval of the highest judicial tribunal in the conn- try. deciding the question of ConstUu< tionality—that great Jurist, Chief Jus tice Marshall, on the bench. Has not, then, this question of Constitutionality been decided ? Upon tbe expediency of chartering a National Bank, we shall remark hereafter. finger upon swats hicb. you aro ' [hi*, changing around young, 4nto the idea that hour-glass of Time run—that you can /.banks for- ■ s you will year . rolls round— hi are all marching, i ! lc ^ loy iy dslho all have spifrouraelves upon nd, the Earth will still be iri b *h« s]*eet lassie Spring ra —— ^ first Tbe chase wan e*«r^tW bonk was ecnfht— The win^eAcrcw ber freight ezlured; And fimad’t was just as Love had thought, . . ,P<>r sll wascooirabsnd sbosrd. • A prise, • prise, my Cupids all!” Ssid Lave, the Kills Admiral. peekajie. there* fee cork they (bond, of every hac, »m rosy Washes, ready made » ' hether . tho child Said Love: the “** j ^*mhch‘ : *' ' Tbe Progress of Art# A Mr. Insley, of New York, has shown tho editor of the Evening Signal a Daguerrolype view, taken by him on a small metallic plate, in which moving objects aro represented—some plainly and others indistinctly. The scene ii corner of a street; two buildings are represented—one brick-color and: the other white. Persons crossing the street are quite distinguishable. Those walk ing slowly ore ploiii» thoso walking fast, indistinct. - The philosophy of this is, that the impression is takon with almost the ra pidity of light—and it is supposabli that objects in slow motion have some rests or pauses, though perhaps un known to the objects themselves—even as we spell every word in reading, how- rapidly, though the mind is totally npcons clous of the process. In one of these vanishing rests the object is seiz ed and transferred to tho plate. The necessity of great skill and practice is apparent here; for the camera must be closed the instant the object is caught qr there will be a blur—such as that which accompanies fast-moving objects. Un doubtedly a race-horse could be . taken, or a boat under full sail,.or a bird on the wings, if the instrument coald bo closed with the rapidity of light. This*may lie said to atnaterial obedience of Pope's hue, - - • “ Caleb era eba flics, the Cynihfa of ibe minute.” of the news f • During .tho week 2,484 bales have been sold at pri- made from 1ft J to Ilf—Ga^R- R- Mo ney; The xtock on hand light, and the receipts* dwindling dqmi to a mere tri- . Fire MX North Beni. jCo stated in oar last that the former residence . of Gen. Han bon had. been bumtdown. The report has since been contradicted, by Mr. Taylor, who occu pied tho building, •* We are/*, he says/* indebted to the active and. noblo exer tions of Irishmen for the preservation of the bonce. Tlic^ Ubt only gave ibe alarm, but worked as I nover saw men work before. Tbeydesorvethe highest generous aVdr^Omy ofew . f lost—a- trunk rrf Mwv TIarrison’s clo-' thing, n gnwit shatrt^e silver urns &c.’ . ‘ • - \ • t \ ■ It wt^ud Appear from letters received by tho editors of tbe .Savannah Repub lican, tl/u Vie war ha* Broken out anow. iaiis who had.come in at Tam- akep to the hammock, headed by tLy-abd ^commenced hostilities by killing . 4 couple of express riders. The bag terrain jbg the’ mail was found pertoratcd Witli, two.-.bullets, which was embedded iu the despatches from the Army.tcytbe War Department. The ladies df NoVv ;York hare adop ted a neat an l * appropriate badge of mourning, wh :h we should be pleased to see worn b, 'the fairones of this place on the 1,4th. lit consists of a slip of bleck crepe, tied in a knot, and worn on tbe loft wrist/ Some also wear a black neck ribbandj' - r "AT** nfamMmwmnnm. The Rochester* Democrat, in one of its police reports, lays^down the follow ing as signs of drankenness which can hardly be mistaken : * A man is consid ered drunk wb^n he goes to the pump to light his pipe, or when ho can’t see a hole tht ough,a ladder,, or when he lies : *- ’ 1 **—cries out for some ono to come ancTtack httn up, or when he goeshome at > 'tjlght' arid can’t put the key iu the doojr, and «wears some per son has stolen the key-bole, or when he attempts to wind up hi^ watch with the bootjack.* no AvftutB mirror. Right joyously do we hail tho re-ap- pea ranee of the Mirror, interesting at it was before, its w suspension, improved i; its appearance, and containing a larger quantity Vf matter*/’ It. is still edited by Wt T. Thompson, Esq^ and is published at the Chronicle & .Sentinel Office. Richard Mott, a.n; eloquent Quaker preacher, in a discourse of much unction and pathos, is said to have exclaimed aloud tqJnfr Pongrogation that he did not believe there was a Qpflh© r - Presbyte rian, Methodist, or Baptist* in heaven.* Having paused, to giye his congregation time to stare and wonder, he added, that * in heaven Grid knows no distinc tion, but considers all good men as his children Of the same family.* - Virginia has farnished Seven Presi dents of the United-States: * When the remains of -the deceased 'Harrison ore token there, as is now proposed, five out of the seven, will sleep in the “.land of their fathers. •. . Criarau to be Borne. ' l V . .• Mr Cuthbert, a Senator in Congress from Georgia, publishes in the Globe'of Tuesday, ain .elaborate'article ou Mr. Webster’s course on the subject of Ab olition. He *ays he “ has ceased all personal intercourse with Mr. Webster/* Perhaps Mr.' Webster may be able to bear up under this affliction, but be must uot suffer immensely. A lady of Philadelphia, once told Talleyrand that' she bad a very bad opinion of Bonaparte. Madam/* was tbe reply, “ it will pain the Emperor greatly to learn this fact. —AT. Y. Herald. .Quiz,** will find a letter in the Post Office. . V 1 - ufortuoate _ ifi^^fiicftifehas hSern unwillingly broken by our ’fierce demo cratic/ during a hot political contest, the'circumstance has been chronicled in all 'ihegazettes inljntUh America, Hexekiak . .... . in capital Itttcrs, os an illustration of both claiming a pew in the influence of our institutions, atidau Congregational- Meeting instance of the instability and insufficien- former, that he might cy of republican governments. pew to himself.proriired a I Tho newUnitcd Canadian Parliament ’* “* “ is to assemble in King^tpn, in J*iily, and it seems that Loid Syndenham is deter mined at all hazards to secure a majori ty that, will support his policy.. The Kingston Herald of March 23, says that such turbulence has' disgraced the can vass in that partof the United Province, that less than half dis qualified electors -have obtained access to tho polls.- In the vicinity of Montreal, even greater violence is alleged. In the county of Rouville, three were murdered in . The lastjintnber of this excellent pe riodical has been reccived, and from a hasty glace at.its xontcnts, we think it superior to its predecessors. . We would' acknowledge the receipt of the 8C(^d,puml^ ,pf tlri* brauliful work. _ Itjcontains- qpgrarings of the TallulahPalls, andrthe Female College at Macon. ^ -- , ( if future Xaj*. siIU to every (read a«vaic, . TJi*jse pirate* all Lree’irifiials knew. The Columbia arrived at Boston on the 19th, in 15 days and 8 hours from Liverpool. She brought no news*.of importance. Wo arer pleased to learh from these papers whp exchange with the British journals,.that the war fevet: against this country,' which' sprung up at the arrival of.the news of McLeod’s ar- tt/* E. M. K; McKutchcn, of Henry county, living near the Double Cabin* P. O. left that place several months since,- a* we learn, for-Tcxas^He col lected a bill of this office, for. Ten Dol- _ I ^ r . _ fe^i^ofJ^liti Dortbn which he did not toe arrival ot.tbe news of McLeod sar- . • w» - T r d , l, ’° 6UbsC ‘ i “ e " t of which he hi. cot paid fJrfZ\Svlll ?5P_.. T ' . _ r ,,- .-, ", xvhichhohasTiotpaidfor; andthePo6t the Lpckport ‘<.e*ere, S .,B • had been >[M|cr at llmt )ace , :M ^ h!s • entirely dispelled bj- .ter ad..- - dut b illforming u . uf! | retaoTaI ; ^fl^ tffia eoncpg. .ncludtng a cpn- J ’• di6continn / i:il 05 s * Will the Savannah Republican inform us how that 957.000 ; was abstrac ted from the Bank vault ? _ - Col. Johnson, it is rumored, wijl be a .candidate for the House of Representa tives, from Keotucky. Ftem the National Intelligencer. « THE DEATH BED OF GENER AL HARRISON. A personal friend of the President, shocked, as every body must be, at ani atrocious publication in tbo Globe news paper, respecting tbe death-bed of the lamented Harrison, has condescended to notice and reprobate it iri an annexed article. We should have thought, until we saw the Globe of Thursday eveniag. that party ferocity would have releuted on approaching a scene hallowed by the regrets of a whole nation; aud would not nave dared so revolting an outrage on truth ond decency. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY OF A.PRESS. In the leading editorial article in the Globe of the 15th inst. amoug other gross and wicked untruths, is thefollow- ing shocking falsification of the “ death bed scene” of Gen. Harrison: ** The scene of his deatb-bed, howev er, showed, in the most affecting man ner, tbe state of his feelings in regard to the matter that had engrossed them from tbe moment he had entered office.— From persons who nursed and watched by him, it is known that whenever his mind began to wander, he gave utter ance to tbe secret thoughts that oppress ed him; and he continuallv recurred to tbe distressing scenes ho bad recently passed through. Sometimes he would say “ my dear madam,. I did not direct that yottr hatband should be turned out. I did not know it. 1 tried to prevent it.” On other occasions be would say in bro ken sentences : “ It is wrong. 1 won't consent—’tis unjust.” Again : “ These applications will never cease T* From different and unquestionable sources, we are informed that the malady of liis heart, which broke out into expression in bis partial delirium,or when his mind was abstracted in a sort of slumber, half awakened by his anguish, constantly manifesting itself by uttering some snatches of sentences like those we have quoted.’* Now, however much party spirit may bo indulged in the official abuse of Gen. Harrison that was published againsthim living there can be no exercise of, nor paliation for, such gross inventions as these after he is dead. What is here said is not only not true, but not even approximating a truth ; and all these sayings imputed to Gen. Harrison are the malicious inventions of tho writor for the Globe. The Globe is again guilty of a gross untruth in saying that as to removals from office, General Harrison’s Cabinet differed in opinion from the President by a vote of four for removals, and two against, and that tiiis majority voted down, the President. This is all sheer inventing, for was not only impossible to remove executive officers without the President’s consent, but Gen. Harrison presided over and directed every Cabi net meeting. The first removal made which settled tbe principle of action was that of the Collector of New York, which President Harrison concurred with every member of Ills Cabinet. The utmost uhion and harmony exis ted between Gen. Harrison and nis Ca binet, notwithstanding all the Globe in sinuates to the contrary. The express^ cd to bis friends repeatedly his gratifi cation that he had boon able to rally a- round him so able and united a body of conitttuioosl adyisqra. ' The attempt of the Globe to extol Gen. Harrison dead, after itq^ innumera ble personal attacks made'upon him as a citizen, as a citizen, as a soldier, as a statesman, will pass for-what itis worth;, but tlie assertion there that,lie intended to keep his friends proscribed by keep ing in office the men who for twelve years had monopolized aU tbe honors arid emoluments of the country, who were to iutve nothing, while his enemies had every thing, or that he .intended to sanction, by a continuance in office; tbe conduct of the men who had prostituted the power and purid of their places to keep their monopoly up, is all pore , fic tion, which he himself pronounced so in the m^ny removals be himself nude and was making up to the. hour 6f his fidential assurance from • Mr. Fox, that our government was disposed to act / with just magnanimity,;-and an anxious desire, fot the preservation of peace. - 'here was on anarebial movement at jilles, in France, on the 25th of * which ivas.at once suppressed military aud police. .21 were 1, aU young men, and only < Tliree hundred specie have been accumulated,and lock ed up in the vaults of the Receiver Gen eral st St. Lonis, at in expense of^ per cent, while it is wanted elsewhere. which be could oomihand it For sev- >. oral Sundays thereafter, ho would enter the church, unlock the pew door, step in, and turn tho key. Finally, ho came there one Sabbath, and (bund the pew door ’ riot only wide open, but locked open .by' means of a staple, chain and padlock, and the wife, two daughters and boys of Lyon in tbe pew, filling it :up completely. a» ben ordered them oat, but the mother told the children to ‘stick/ when he ejected the-two boys by force, took a seat in tbe pew, and retained it during tlie morning service. When that was oiret be. went to a neighbor and borrow ed a file with which he commenced filing the chain. While be was about it, die parties got into dispate, and finally Mrs. Lyon, laid hold of one end of tho chain and Brice the other, when the daughter of Mrs. L. came to her aid and drew die chain through the hand of Frice, hurting it so severely that he has since last tho nieofone of his fingers. For this bo brought the suit, but after a full bearing it was dismissed by putting tbe costs on the plaintiff. NOVEL CASE. Tho Boston Times of tbe 17th relates the following interesting case, tried in the Court of Common Pleas of that ci ty. Tbe circumstances which led to the suit were as follows:—•• Ezra S. Win- sor, Captain of the ship Coliseum, paid liis addresses to a young lady named Adeline P. Thompson, and engaged to marry her. In 1837, previous to going on a voyage to Antwerp, he presented her with a gold watch as a token of re membrance, and his love. He also pro mised to have his portrait painted and sont to her. While in Antwerp be. ful filled this promise by getting his portrait painted and sent to her. On his retain tbe ship was cast away and he was lost. His mother, Keziah Winsor, was ap pointed administratrix of his estate, and fri settling up the affairs claimed tbo watch and . portrait of tbe young lady whieb sb* properly refused to give up. The mother brought a suit of repleven to recover the property. The mother and sister of the young day,_ and the Union or Tory cand earned by brute force. Bullies were hired to attend the polls at various places^ and enable the Tories toprevail by driv ing off the. Franco-Cariadians. At St. Elizabeth, one -was killed, and m&ny, now sick or thieir wounds, will not’ cover. The. quarrel was worthy ofBir- mingham-and tlie Chartists They fell upon-the'Canadians with sticks taken ftom a corded wood pile, arid knoolced them'down withshUIalahsor any bludge ons they could find. Soldiers were fail ed out to quell the riots iri York, i In Beaubardnis, the Liberal candidate wa compelled by force to retire, and prom against the disgraceful proceedings \ii Vaudrieul. Those facts need no col mentary; no elucidation need boe pended ripon them. They are atop o proof thatthe English Government is, o say the leait. not too scrupulous in tl a means adopted forregulating Canada. The disorders seem riot to have.ber a confined to Canada alone. The Houfe of Assembly*,of Newfoundland recent passed an Address to the' LieuteH Governor of the Island^ requesting ft er information than bad beqn submitted to that body, in reference to riots Which hkd occurred at the last election. / His Excellency, in triply,istoted that bp had put them in possession of all the ii ation •: which he considered i arid in conclusion said, *So com I of the absolute necessity cf the amend ment of the Election Law 1 , that I avail myself of this opportunity to state, that should unhappily uo Legislative ment. be made - during this- ses secure tbe free exercise of .the Franchise and the public tranquility in future'elec- *on*,l will not undertaketoe' re^pon- tody bore testimonv that tbe watCh wu sibflity of issuing Proclamation orWnts ^ h- P r.nrain WinTw for the election ofa new House of As-1 nortrait it was contended iu scmbly, or make DiyBelf cccountablo for JtinSffwra intended for^.nd^ tho ranous consequence., the confusion fortbeyaang lsdy. Tbe defeodsnt pro- posed patting letters tote die bands of the jury to show that this portrait was intended for her, but which were not submitted, as they would not be proof unless ^read in open court. As to the watch, the plaintiff contended ito k . left'morely in deposit until the Cap- and bloodshed so likely to ensue there from under the present system; but ye? forring the whole affair to theBUj>r^ie ; Government,■ I will, as in dntybprihd. implicitly follow sb'ch directions as’X may receivoiri tbat behalf* . . * / e* • w After all, th<?,scenes -witnessed.in tbe Provinces are not much worse'than, are provinces are not muen worse mau aro >ta i n 8 bmi1d retnra. every year enacted in England. Read So far as tbe portrait tho description of the contest bet ween - - ™ Titmouse and Delmere. in .‘Ten. Thou sand a-Year,* spoken .of by the English themselves os a most tiutbft it would appear that a tnotber's feelings Were sufficient excuse to take all hono rable measures to obtain it, especially “ u < —^ ^ likeness and toe only a L borough eloctipe. end i«dgo>li^|ir j n ^ Umeotod there is reause for tbe sneers so often 4 Thrifunroave libfrally indulged in ? by tto British | Jefondmit, "dwlfring McLEOD. A irisolntiqn is before the assembly of New York, requestinu tbe Governor to communicate to the House, “ tbe cor respondence which bad taken place be tween the Executive authority of toe United States arid-of New Yotk, and whatever arrangements had been enter ed into by the said department in refer ence to the case of McLeod, nowin pri son,’’^^This resolution gave rise to a warm debatd. ro which McLeod was de fended “on*the ground that be had done no oiore than any citizen of Now York wonld do Under like circumstances.” A 'motion Wra made by a Mr.'Hoffman, to refer toe^ resolution to the committee on the judiciary, with instructions directing the Attorney General • to enter. a nolle proseyn iq toe esse of McLeod. The matter is not yet disposed of, tbe House hiring adjoufned without having come to any detorminatioo. -Wehave: nqt tob slightest expectation that McLoud win be convicted, and we doubt whether be will even be brought to. trial. . We toink tbat events iadirato a determinctiqb to release biro; and if tois.be so^ fr^vobld be as well as tost a nolle prosequi should bo entered at once.' ’ It irHl,hoWOTer^bean extraordinary ip- -: stance of forbearance, if toe antborttiee offew York permit him to escape with out trial! We cannot recognize the va- '’**"*“ in for him by the* I took my pen, however, not to dis cuss a principle, but to express my .ab horrence of tho conduct of an Editor who was not satisfied with representing a great and good man, while alive, as iri _ a “cage,** “under keepers,” gab- of blingto tho geese and turkeys” of tbo North .Bend, but "who now makes and scenes” for his death-bed shock- MR. -WISE^v/yjr'ft?::: Mr. Wise has recently been- claimed by toe locos as a convert.-. Fromaspeech delivered by him in Congress wo make the following extract, v-to the Locos take to their arms such an incorrigible Bank man I - Mr. Wise thinks that a United States Bank is not only constitu tional, but indispensable to the main tenance of a safe and! sq u ^ currency. •These are some of toe maxima to re- plcnishyour exhausted Treasury and to supply -its apprehended ' dencienceies. If they are faitofully obeetyed for twelve months to come, my wpWl ^ it» : there 1 will be no deficiencies tp.be supplied; Above,'alVgive to toe country a safe sound, arid udiform currency, and restore confidence between man and man and Government and citizen, and your cof fers willsoori be full, and Heaven’s and the People's blessings will vest u^oh your Administraticm. ' ' 1 ' - - ‘As to the best mode ofgivifag to toe country a safe, sound, and uniform cur rency, my opinions are well known; to those who know auy thing about ri (pinions at aH. With Mr; Madison, _ believe that a mxtiondlbcinl is absolutely necessary, ari anto-hj whmtavrirotoer- experiments you please, be resorted to in toe ewln I believe such iri institu tion . not only, constitutional and expe dient, but, us a Southern man and a Uhtc right man, I support itas the best friend of the South, which is more injured by a bad . currency than any other section of tbe country, and as.the.only means of creating a hand of,the lawfor toe legis lative department, tokeep the 'legisla tive power of toe custody and the control of the public money out oftbe buds of Mie Executive. The Executive has usurped that power’by snatd public money frbta toe vaults’ tional bank. I would create a.natiririal bank for the purpose of restoring to Congress its constitutional fiscal power,, if for no other purpose. . That is one of toe best'triodes of reducing Executive The Rev. Mr. ^filler, ; whq bas .been - ~ 2j *~ **—■ -——« : — the end fixwl a day some t pose, has postpoi now says that the v ingly false. To prey, upon the living enough until may be in an eagle’s sphere, but to prey Buren to the for the vampire or the that' evdut. He 1 will stand well f Mr. Van l it .wil lidity oftbe plea put British minirter.tbat, orders of his superiors, bc is not respon sible.^ if this be adiriitted, criminals fromriifor ok. of tise Lakes can com- riait murderi wito impunity—for there will never be wanting those in authority who will sanction their acts. War would be much more likely to result from such a condition of things, than from toon- gid enforcement of the local laws.—Bal timore Clipper.1: . fcoold C