Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 February 1834 — Page 2

JL&IVS Or TUB v. status.

BY AUTHORITY. LWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE FIItST SESSION OF THE TWESTY-THIRU CONGKES8. Public, JVu. 1.) AN At; l maKing appropriations ior me navai ' vice for the year one thousand eight hundred and . thirty-four. ' n Be it enacted by the Senate and House oj ticpresentaiives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the following sums he appropriated for the naval service for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, in addition to the unexpended balances of former appropriations for similar objects, viz. For pay and subsistance of the officers of the navy, and pay of seamen, one million four hundred and eighty-seven thousand two hundred and fortyfour dollara and twenty-one cents. For pay of superintendents, naval constructor?, and all thecivilcestablishments at the several yards, sixly-one thousand one hundred and eighty dollars. For provisions, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For the repairs cf vessels in ordinary, and the repairs and wear and tear of vessels in commission, five hundred and ninety thousand dollars. For medicines and surgical instruments, hospital stores, and other, expenses on account of the sick, forty thousand dollars. For tho improvement and necessary .repairs of the navy yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, forty thousand seven hundred dollars. For the improvement and necessary repairs of j the navy yard at Charlestown, Massachusetts, eighty-six thousand three hundred dollars. For the improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard at Brooklyn, New York, fifty-seven thousand fivo hundred dollars. For the improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard at Philadelphia, six thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. For the improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard at Washington, twenty-nine thou-1 sand fivo hundred dollars. For the improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard at Gosporf, Virginia, one hundred and eight thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. For the improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard at Pcnsacola, twenty-six thousand dollars. . r For ordnance and ordnance stores, ten thousand dollars. For defraying the expenses that may accrue for the following purposes, viz. For freight and transportation of materials and stores of every description; for wharfage and dockage, storage, and rent, travelling expenses of officers, and transportation of seamen, house rent, chamber money, and fuel, and candles, to officers other than those attached to navy yards and stations, and for officers in sick quarters where there is no hospital, and for funeral expenses; for commissions, clerk hire and office rent, stationery and fuel, to navy agents; for premiums and incidental expenses of recruiting; for apprehending deserters; for. compensation to judge advocates; for per diem allowances to persons attending courts martial and courts of inquiry, and to officers engaged in extra service beyond the limits of their stations; for printing and stationery of every description, and for books, maps, charts and mathematical and nautical instruments, chronometers, models and drawings; for purchase and repair of fire and steam engines, and for machinery : for purchase and maintenance of oxen and horses, and for carts, limber wheels, and workmen's tools of every description; for postage of letters on public service; for pilotage and towing ships of war, for cabin furniture of vessels in commission, and for furniture of officers'houses at navy yards; for. taxes on navy yards and public properly; fur assistance rendered V V kJJV MJ III UliJUL i aiSA IliVIUClilUi 11 uui 11 1 111! yards, not applicable to any other appropriation ; for j coal and other fuel tor forges, foundries, and steam engines; for candles, oil, and fuel, for vessels in commission and inordinary; for repairs of magazines and powder houses; for preparing moulds for ships to be built, and for no other purpose whatsoever, two hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars. For contingent expenses for objects not hereinbefore enumerated, four thousand dollars. For pay of the officers non-commissioned offi cers, musicians and privates- and for subsistence of tho officers of the marine corps, including arrcar ages and increased pay under the act, second of March one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, one hundred and thirty-five thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars and twenty-five cents. For subsistence of non-commissioned officers, musicians and privates, and washerwomen of said corps serving on shore, nineteen thousand two hundred and thirty-one dollars and eighty cents. For clothing, twenty-nine thousand three hundred and fifteen dollars. For fuel, nine thousand and ninety-eight dollars. For contingent expenses, including arrearages, nineteen thousand dollars. For transportation and recruiting, five thousand dollars. For medicines, hospital stores, and surgical instruments, for officers and men serving on shore, two thousand three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and seventy-one cents. For balance due Lieutenant Colonel Anderson, nine hundred and fifty-four dollars and twenty-two cents. For erection of banncks for the marines stationed attho navy yard, Brooklyn, New York, thirty thousand dollars. For carrying into effect the acts for the suppression of the slave trade, including the support in the United States, and for a term not exceeding six months after their arrival in Africa, of all persons removed from the United States under the said acts, five thousand dollars. That so much of the sums appropriated bv the act ofthe twenty-eight May, eighteen hundred and hirty,for the relief of Alexander Claxton,as still remains due and unpaid,' and which has been carried to the credit of the surplus fund, shall be, and the same is hereby, rcappropriatcd. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. m. Van buren, 1 ice President qf the United States and President ofthe Senate. ArrnovjED, January 21, 1834. ANDREW JACKSON.

TIIK VOICE OF NEW-YORK. J

tTf refer to out legislative proceedings for the emphatic voice of the people of this State on the we important questions now oeioro congress anu ue.forc the country. Resolutions approving of the removal ofthe deposiles of the reasons of the President on that subject read to his Cabinet and of the report of Mr. Secretary Taney and requesting or directing our Senators ami Representatives in Congress to vote against the restoration of the de poshes and the rencical of the charter of the Bank of the United States were passed yesterday in the Assembly by the decisive vote of ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN TO NINE'. Every member was in his seat except one, Mr. Pox, who has not yet arrived in the city. Such is the language of the People of New York, as spoken through their Representatives thus fresh from their constituents. The expression in the Senate will not be less emphatic." Albany Argus. THE VOICE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. At a full meeting of Democratic delegates, from thirty-seven towns of Hillsborough Council District, (the HEART of the Granite State,) mt at Wcare, on the 7th of Januaiy, the following, among other resolutions, were unanimously passed : Resolved, tint tlia Convention have the highest confidence in the moral and political honesty and integrity cf ANDREW JACKSON, President of tho United States, and MARTIN VAN BUREN, Vice President of the Uni'.ed States, and in the Officers composing the National Cabinet. Resolved, That the bold, independent, and patriotic course pursued by Hoy. Room B Taney', Secretary of the Treasury, in removing the depositcs from the Bank of the United States merits the unqualified approbation and gratitude of every friend of Liberty and Free Institutions, and while his name will emblazon the page of his country's history with the brilliancy of "7bpazj''' that of his predecessor will leave a blot upon the sheet as black as "Ebony." Resolved, That our delegation in Congress be requested to use their united influence in sustaining the cause ofthe people against the corrupt monopoly which has waged an exterminating war against their dearest rights and privileges. Resolved, That the Hon. Isaac Hill, our Senator from this State, in the Congress ofthe United States, has nobly sustained the high expectations of his friends and justified the confidence reposed in him by his constituents. He can neither be nullified by the insolence of the great demagogue of the West, nor drawn from his allegiance to the people, by the example ofthe traitor who sits in the place of his colleague. Resolved, That Samuel Bell, by uniting himself with the opposition in their unhallowed attempt to overawe and coerce the President into measures, repugnant to the principles of tho Constitution, and subversive ofthe dignity of his high station, has "damncd"fhmseC "to everlasting fame." Resolved, That in the present aspect of our political affairs, it behoves the Democratic Party to cherish that unity of sentiment and concert of action which has so long and so successfully sustain ed them in their struggles against the aristocracy ofthe country. Resolved, That tho recent union of Bank men and Nullifiers, is but a new edition of Federalism, under the guise of a new organization, and that it must be met by the friends of democracy, with the same undaunted firmness, which secured the triumph of Republican principles, in the elevation of ANDREW JACKSON, to the Presidency. Resolved, That we approve the nomination, by the State Convention, of the Hon. WILLIAM BADGER to the office of Chief Executive Magistrate of this State. P. S. COLBY, Chairman. Ciiahles F. Govr, Secretary. STATE OF NEW JERSEY joint resolutions Whereas tho present crisis of our public affairs calls for a decided expression ofthe voice ofthe people of this State, and whereas we consider it the undoubted right of the Legislatures ofthe several States to instruct those who represent their interests in the councils of the nation, in all matters which intimately concern the public weal, and may effect the happiness or well being of the people. Therefore, 1. Be it Resolved by the Council and General j Assembly efthis State, That while we acknowledge j with feelings of devout gratitude and obligations j to the Great Ruler of nations for his mercies to us i as a people, that we have been preserved alike from foreign war, from the evils ofinternal commotions, and the machinations of designing and ambitious men who would 'prostrate the fair fabric of our Union, that we ought nevertheless to humble ourselves in his presence, and implore his aid for the perpetuation of our Republican Institutions, and for a continuance of that unexampled prosperity which our country has hitherto enjoyed. 2. Resolved, That we have undiminished confid once in the integrity, and firmness ofthe venerable patriot, who now holds the distinguished post of Chief Magistrate of this Nation, and whose purity of purpose and elevated motives have so often received the unqualified approbation of a large majority of his fellow citizens. 3. Resolved, That we view with agitation and alarm the existence and gigantic power of a great tnonicd rass the operations ot tbc government, and by means of its unbounded influence upon the currency of the country, to scatter distress and ruin throughout the community, and that we therefore solemnly believe the present Bank of the United States ought not to be rcchartercd. 4. Resolved, that our Senators in Congress, be instructed, and our mcmbcrsof the House of Representatives be requested to sustain, by their votes and influence, the course adopted by the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Taney, in relation to the Bank ofthe United States, and the deposiles of the Government moneys, believing as we do, the course j of the Secretary to have been constitutional, and

tnaune public good required Us adoption. titious, ought to restore private credit and public 5. Resolved, That the Governor be requested ! tranquility, and consign tho authors and instrument to forward a copy ofthe above resolutions, to each j ofthe public panic to the just indignation and excof our Senators and Representatives from this cration of the whole country.

State, in the Congress of ih T7mol tfp:. In Council, January 11, lS'Jl. These Joint Resolutions having been three times read in the Council, Resolved, That the same do pass: By order of the Council, MAIILON DICKER SON, Vice President of the Council. House of Assembly, January 11, 1S3-1. These

Joint Resolutions having heen thrco times rcr.d

and compared in the House, Resolved, That the same do pass: By order of the House, DANIEL B. RYALL. Speaker ofthe House of Assembly. From the Baltimore Republican. THE VOICE OF BALTIMORE. At a meeting of citizens of tho five first wards ofthe city of Baltimore, held at White Hal!, on Tuesday evening, the 7th of January, in pursuance of a public call addressed to the citizens ofthe fifth Congressional District, without distinction of partics, for the purpose of enquiring into the causes of the present pressure in the money market, and the best means of removing the evil, Capt. Matthew Kelly wa3 called to the chair, and Thomas Wilson appointed Secretary; whereupon the following resolution was read and unanimously adopted : Resolved, That a Committee of fivo bo appointed to enquire into the causes of tho present pressure for money, and report to this meeting such measures as they may deem most likely to relieve the community from existing embarrassments, to restore confidence and to promote the public welfare. The chairman appointed the following gentlemen to compose the committee, viz; S. C. Leakin, T. L. Murphy, James Biays, Edward Fisher and I). Stansbury. The Committee having retired for a short time, returned and reported by the Chairman lint a majority had agreed upon a preamble and resolutions attributing the pressure to the removal of the depositcs, recommending the restoration of the depositcs to tho Bank ofihe United States as to the best and only means of producing relief, and instructing the Hon. Isaac M'Kim to use his influence and vote for the purpose of effecting a restoration which he read, after which Dr. Murphey, on behalf of the minority, remarked that they desired time to prepare a counter report expressive of their views upon tho subject, whereupon it was, on motion, resolved that wo adjourn until Monday even ing next. Moxday Evening, Jan. ES, 1S!M. The meeting assembled agreeably to adjourn- J ment. Capt. Kelly, the former Chairman, not j being present, Jonathan I itcii, was called to the Chair, and Mr. Wilson complaining of indisposition Geo. W. Peterkin, was appointed Secretary in his place. The preamble and resolutions presented at tho former meeting, were read by Gen. Leakin, whereupon Dr. Murphey presented the report ofthe minority, which was read, and on motion tho report ofthe majority, from the word whereas, was stricken out, and that ofthe minority inserted in lieu of it, as follows: Whereas, it is the opinion of this meeting that the Bank of the United States has adopted a course of unnecessary curtailments, with a view to embarrass and distress the commercial commuity and impair private credit, and by abusing its rightful functions, has grasped the tnonicd power ofthe country, for the purposes of oppression, seeking thus to obtain the supremacy over the Government and the people of tno country, with the masked intent, to enforce from them through their representatives in Congress, a renewal of the charter of that institution : therefore, Resolved 1, Thatthis meeting contemplates with regret this attitude which the Bank of the United States has assumed towards the People of this country, and the administration of the General Government; by which it has been made the centre of those unnatural political alliances, which are now attempting by false clamor and declamation to coerce the measures and policy of the Government. 2. That the existing money pressure upon the community proves at least the power to inflict it; and whether right cr wrong, in justification, defence or retaliation, is a power not to be trusted to an irresponsible corporation. ii. That the wrong if inflicted by the Government may be redressed by the People; but if induced by a corporation, claiming perpetuity under a pretext that it is indispensable to the people from whom it emenates, involves a surrender ofthe Government of the countrv, to the chartered claims of a dependant corporation. 4. That a recharlerof such combination of the whole monicd interest of tho countrv, for good ori for evil, according to the disposition ofthe few who direct or control it, is uncompatiblc with the equality and individual rights secured by a republican government. 5. That a Bank ofthe United Stales, when it employs the public money entrusted to its charge in sowing the seeds of discord or distress, and in weakening the stability of our republican institutions, proves itself equally hostile to the welfare of the people. 0. That this Bank in opposition to the measures recommended by the Government Directors, has persevered in its determination to cripple the resources and curtail the existing currency . of the country, for the purpose of distressing the commer cial public, impairing individual credit, creating a false alarm and compelling the government and the people to acquiesce in its supremacy. 7. That "the causes of the present )ressure for money" may be traced to this struggle ofthe Bank ofthe U. S. to enforce a renewal of its charter, regardless of all other consequences to the country. S. That the Secretary of the Treasury, by his firm and vigilent stand against the dangerous assumptions of this grasping and corrupting monopoly, has merited tho gratitude of everv citizen wnosc worsmpoi mammon has not supplanted the love of his country; and that his reasons of removing the depositcs, as set forth in his report to Congress, are satisfactory and sufficient. 9. That a iust confidence in the known rronn iI 111 1 ces of the country, and the stability of the State vl - - IVtUHi" mnus; the assurance hat there is no scarcity of j hard money and the alarm excited is false and fic 10. That the exposure of tho true motives of the Bank ofthe United States, private and noliti cal, is "moat likely to relieve the community from existing embarrassments, to restore confidence and promote the public welfare.'" 11. That these resolutions be published in the newspapers of this city, and that a copy thereof bo transmitted to the Hon. Is aac M'Iyim, the rcprc-

scntalivc of this District in Congress, as tho sentiments of his constituents, assembled at this meeting; and that a copy bo also sent to his Excellency, the President of tho United States, in whose wisdom and prudence this meeting continues to rely with unabated confidence. It was then, on motion resolved that the resolutions bo adopted. JONATHAN FITCH, Chairman. George W. Peterkin, Sec1)'. OHIO. This great democratic State, throwing otVthe shackles of the Bank and tho auistocracy in

which Mr. Clay hoped ho had forever bound her, assumes at length her just and enviable eminence in tho Union. What Pennsylvania is on this sido the mountains, Ohio is beyond them. She is what equality, industry, economy, and intelligence must icver make a people a State jealous of her own rights just to tho rights of others prepared and willing to maintain both. Ohio only submitted to the unconstitutional, and foreign power introduced to tax her people a power assuming a privilege to exempt from taxation all tho wealth held under its monopolizing charter, although in utter derogation of tho rights of State she submitted merely because she foresaw that tho present opportunity would arise, when she might crush the usurpation without violence. Now she rises in her strength, and will bring with her, it may be confidently predicted, every Slate in the Valley of tho .Mississippi. Preamble and Resolutions relating to the Bank of the United States, and the distribution of the Public Domain. Whereas, there is reason to apprehend that the Bank of the United Slates will attempt to obtain a renewal of its charter at tho present session of Congress; and whereas, it is abundantly evident that said Bank has exercised powers derogatory to tho spirit of our free institutions, and dangerous to the liberties of these United States; and where?., there is just reason to doubt the constitutional p.mer of Congress to grant acts of incorporation for banking purposes, out ofthe District of Columbia; and whereas wo believe the proper disposal ofthe public lands to hoof the utmost importance to the people of these United States, and that honor and good faith require their cmiitabb disliibution: therefore Resold cd bu the (lateral Asscn:bhi of the State of Ohio That we consider the removal of the public deposiles from tho Bjnk ofthe United States, as required by the best interests of our country, and that a proper sense of public duty imperiously demanded that institution should he 110 longer used as a depository of tho public funds. Resolved, also, That we view, with decided disappiobation, the renewed attempt in Congress, to secure the passage ofthe hill providing for the disposal ofthe public domain upon the principles proposed by Mr. Clay ; inasmuch as wo believe that such a law would be unequal in its operations, and unjust in its results. Resolved, ?.yo,iThat we heartily approve ofthe principles set forth in the late Veto Message, upon that subject; and, Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our Representatives requested, to use their influence to prevent the rcchaitering of tho Bank ofthe United States; to sustain the administration in its removal ofthe public depositcs; and to oppose the passage of a Land Bill containing the principles adopted in the act upon that subject, passed at the last session ot Congress. Resolved, That the Governor be requested to transmit copies ofthe foregoing preamble and res olutions to each of our Senators and Itepresenta-' lives in Congress. JL1L 11. KLI 1 II, Speaker of the House of Representatives. DAVID T. DISNKV. January 2, 1831. Speaker of the Senate. Prvmthc Uandalia Whig. Tun CouNTr.i!Fi:iTi:i:s. Six of the counterfeiters, arrested at St. Louis, have been committed for trial. Their names are Garland, Quilling. Wih son, Straiten, George Stevens and Foreman. A special session of the Missouri district court is to be held for their benefit, on the second Monday in February. The notice below of Mr. Garhnd'and his establishment, is from the Republican. "James Garland, the principal in tho m mufacturing concern engraver, printer and banker is, it would appear from the statements of the witnesses, a man ot wealth. As near as could ho ascertained by them, his cash and effects amount to gllilVKK) all of which must have been accumulated from the business in which he has been engaged. But a belter idea of the extent of his depredations upon society may be formed from the fact, which appeared in evidence, that since tbc breaking up of the hand of counterfeiters in Canad 1, last spring, he has sold counterfeit bills amounting to one j7lion of dollars! It was stated that the establishment was in such condition as to enable him to print forty thousand dollars of assorted notes in one day. These bills were sold at various prices, according to their denominations; notes of the U. S. bank, at Mr. Garland's manufactory, as cery where else, bearing the premium. As well as we recoiled, $100 ofthe denomination of five dollars, cash: notes of larger amounts decreased in value; and $'100 notes of the state bank of Mississippi, sedd for twelve or fifteen dollars. Great numbers of well dressed persons have been seen by the farmers along the road at Cail.mds settlement, passing and re-passing, whose business can easily be guessed; and the -Ne-onga bank' is on every one's longue in that region of the country. At the time ofthe capture of Garland, the business appears to have been suspended in some measure, rs lie had been for son. o time absent, and when taken wassick. lie stated to the witnesses that ho did not intend to "make" any more during the winter, and had sold out, and sent oiV his stock. The cashier or clerk ofthe bank, whose name is Spencer, was not taken he having been, a short time before lnciviir'liril in Aldi.nm with n. l.'.run amount i ll.lli.v. ........ ...... - - ...... V I counterfeit paper. Spencer is a voung lns vJ;0 1 arrived here from New Y Yolk some two years since; and it would be well for the Alabainians to look out fof him.1 The Bargain Admitted. Those who havo read Mr. Calhoun's speech will have perceived that he I very distinctly admits the existence of a bargain between him and Mr. Clay, by which they and their friends have agreed t- unite their forces in opposition to the administration, by which there is now a majority of the discordant materials in the Senate ofthe United States. What a reproach docs the admission imply upon the character of a body which should be so honorable. Bait, Rep.

SELECT tfHttlti.

07- Proscription. Tho National Republicans in Philadelphia have discharged eighty Watchmen because they voted for the Democratic t icket at tho last election in that city. They were nil tears because Mr. Franklin dismissed two (.'Jerks, but can turn out of employment eighty poor laboring men, without a twinge. OrA Cold .Vine in Louisa county, Va. produces upon an average II dvvts. per day. One day the average was 1P5 dwts. lrj." duts. wcro washed from a single handful of earth, not amounting to more than II pints. 05r Nicholas Middle, Ksj. has boon rc-clectcd President ofthe Hank ofthe lTnited States. (gy Experience is Hope's banker, 'yet seldom honors his drafts if tho heir should come in possession, he would die. (r7 hrful consequences if good health. A Montreal Physician recently committed suicide, and & very sufficient and satisfactory cause is assigned for it in one ofthe papers of that city it is so deplorably healthy in .Montreal, that a physician ef any ambition can have no desire to Jive. OCj- The Concord, (N. 11.) Courier Mates tint a tumour weighing m ( .; jumls was recently removed from the body cf a person in mi town! A large number ef persona wcrj witi:etics of its weight. 07 "The tit al cxpoitj from New Orloar.s have, the last ye ir, amounted to tin' sum of near i.,V,(HiO,(H0 of Louisiana produc ts alone, to upwards of JlMMHMHIO. GC7Th ere were N ! ) convict.-; in tho Ohio Penitentiary on the l,")th November, J .'.:)- 1? of whom wore foreigners, and tho others natives vC twenty different States. (t-The annual increase of tla es in the United States is estimated at bi.ty thousand per cnuum. (rf Attornioa nre to counsellors what apothecaries are to physicians- except that they do not deal in scruples, OT-We learn from Annapolis, that the J.egUla. ture met in t'onwntion on .Monday last, to ballet for (loverner of .Maryland, when the result was dodared s follows: 1'or L'ov. Thomas, 48 Col. Ldward Lloyd, l William II. Marriott, 1 j Col. Lloyd was formerly Senator from Maryland j to the Congress of the United States. Strength of parties in the lower house is. lor .lacl:so;i and Heform, TiT Uank patty, o.'i. Clali. Don Pedro has caused Vol Miguelite fcojdier 1 to be thot for their cruelty! (rf''"s tf.Prcsnurc. It appears, by the otlicial statement, that the United States Hank and nranches,on the first ofthe present month, had on hand 1(1,(181,17 in specie, and there is 110 doubt they hold an equal sum at this time. Wo learn also, from un otlicial source, that the whole amount of the Treasurer's deposite, in the Bank and Branches, on the 'JOth int. was i.710, VM. These facts show, that no call from tho Treasury on the Bank, could now obstruct its usual operation in the slightest degree. Why then docs it not resume its usual course of discounts and exchanges! There is no reason but that it WILL NOT. TJie (iovernment has given it time to collect and pay over the depositcs without touching its specie; but it is now wilfully and needlessly distressing the country to three a restoration. By its POWKK it is attempting to make t'ongretd do what they do not wih to do. Fortunately, the ,,lo.,t jKlVt. 1Jlort, renresentatives in the present Congress thauAf Bunk. dole. Post Orricr, Cim-innvn. ) ll'th January, 1n".1. s On Friday the 17th of January, IKU, th mail stage left Cincinnati for Dayton, and in attempting to cross Mill Creek, about ten miles north ofthe city, the stage and hoived were wished down the stream, the stage upset, and one of the passengert drowned. His body is not yet found; tho mail b:ig was found yesterday, and the letters all raved; moi-t of tho ha r a ire recovered. From lettm of ivmm. j mendation found in the trunk of tho person drowned, his name was Aktim k Fi.i:ix ni:u, of the Horn of Messrs. Bruwn tr Dantori, London, Fnglaud. WM. Hl'IiKF, i m. (r tlylrvphuhit.'VM Lycoming Gazette of Wednesday last states, that 11 lior.-e belonging to n gentleman of Level Corner, in that count v, died few days since of hydrophobia, occasioned" by th e bite ot a mind eat. (7 Opprirsiun, 0 ing to the unlawful nnd outrageous measures of the ndminhtrution, we hao had good sleighing in this city only two days in nee winter commenced. Without counting unv part of .oemuer, we ought to navo lunl lortv-ix, instead ll two. This is oppressive beyond endurance, and unless Air. Taney re? tores the iieposites immediate iy,a memorial f Congress mutt he got up. Only think of it forther'ola purpose of gratifying tho Old Hero, Mr. Taney has removed the deposit from the Fnited States Bank, and thus reduced tin quantity, if nut the value of dud of our mort Maple articles at the rate of , to L .-meli oppression never existed under any other than the present ad-mum-traiion ana 11 must J tius. 1 . . be put down. . irfjled (7- We learn by the Baltic, that mow hud fallen in New Orleans three inches deep, nnd fourteen or fifteen persons had perished with cold. J.utti$. i!UHerald. (yir,hio!hrr Slanf Urn Jen Stt. -Mnjor Jau.r-s Hamilton, father of General Hamilton, died at Charleston, S. C. Nov. in his " was the oldest surviving oilicer ofthe. tal Army. :d yc.tr. Hh old Conti lienG3rThcro nre ten dollars paper money in circulation to one dollar specie inthoStute oY Pennsylvania. (fc 'Thc (ip'Jul savnl I ; a slave, Our rrndorn havo been inlmmed that the Statu Jloiuo nt Miledgeville, Georgia, ,iis near being destroyed by lira. The. preservation of tin building was mainly owing to the great and hazardous e.eitious d u ctdi red man a rlave. Immediately uOer the tire was over his liberty was eiVcrod to him, but he refused to ccept it. The Governor has recommended to tho Legislature to vote him some handi-oiue and ucceptable reward. The man was tho property of Mr. Mai lor. CrAiul what is the moaning, what i tho rhjivt of all the present excitement in relation to the re. movul of the depesites! Mr. Binney, who i the especial advocate of the Bank, tells u that if tho Bank is not to be rcchartercd, tho removal of the depositcs nt this time is no special evil. The design, therefore, evidently is to enforce a renewal of the c harter, and if it should succeed, the Bunk will continue to extend its powers until it will K impok sibleto control ortubduc it. Baltimore Rtp,