Newspaper of The New York Herald, February 10, 1842, Page 2

, ' NEW YORK HERALD. Vnrk, rhurclair, Vvknunr 10 iwi. Vt'Oiiiili In Aliwiijr?SUte frluler or State Barber. Th" new S tfe 0a >ioet having he-a appointed in Albany, anu'th'1 aerrucracy thus far having carried every thing their own way, the next imoortant question on the "Slate" is the S;ate Printer, or State Barber, an office certainly fatter and better than the whole cabinet rolled into one. According to all appearances, the venerable office ot Stale Ba'ber, including the "Slate," and its perquisites, will be abolished a? a monopoly and central power that has been too long in existence. Ibe value of this office has generally been estimated at 8100,000 per annum, of which $23,000 or $30,000, arc clear pro fits? or fat, as printers call it. This amount of = < lid spoils is greater than the fat of the whole State cabinet put together. For many years, ur.d-r the old Regency, Edwin Croswel!, held tills cff.ce until he vi as ousted by the whige.und Thurlow Weed put in h;s place, as being in possession of ker iter razors and more soap suds. It is now believed that a complete change will be made in the office?that it will be divided among the various printers and editors of the republican party? ami that the existence of a central newspaper power at Albany will be abolished forever. We do not see why it should not. Throughout the State, there is a variety of deseiviag men, con neetec with the newspaper presa who are lank, lean, and hungry, ami it would be charity and justice to divide tiie spoils in ronte reasonable aud particular way, so as to till up the crevices in their tenements of flesh. It i?, therefore, pri p.ised to give the publication oi the legul notices to a newspaper in Albany, and to throw open the printing of legislative documents to the whole profe;sion? and the lowest bidder. This would scent to be equitable?but whatever is agreed upon, we hope the parly will avoid Che name errors that have overwhelmed the whigs? (hat is waste and extravagance in barbers, soapsuds and razors We are in favor of a well kept, snug, shaving shop, a smart State bather, a neat pole hung out,clean towels, sweet soap suds, keen razors, and a slate always open for the names of deserving men to be written thereon?in short, good government, from any party in power. The Triumphal Progress or Boz.?The pro. great* of the great Boz through New England, shakes every element of society like a literary and intellectual earthquake. The G vtmor of Massachusselts accompanied him to.Worcester, where he remained some time over the Sabbaih, aud received the congratulations oftho wondering people. From Worcester h? set out on Monday, and arrived at Springfield, where he took beat aud came down to Hartford on Tuesday ?r.Wcdnesday. Here he dined, and eat chicken. On Saturday we expect him by the new Haven boat at 2 o'clock. He arrives at the foot of Beekman or Fulton street, where we recommend the 100,000 people of New York to congregate and receive his literary highness. Boz has taken apartments at the Carlton House, on the north side of the great Broadway ridge, and thus is damned forever the Astor, the City, the Waverley, and particularly the Terrapin Lunch, lie has had set aside for him and his excellent lady a parlor, drawing room, and two bed-rooms looking on Broadway and Leonard street, with a small muint into the blue heaven. He will dine alter nately in in vite, and at the tabled' holt. Me holds his knife iu his right hand and his fork in his left? and, what is equally interesting, he eats his soup with a spoon, stooping down a little to catch it without burning himself. Bot wears his hair somewhat long aud classical. It is a beautiful auburn, and mucb admired by the ladies. The preparations for his reception here are going on wonderfully. The following is one piece of arrangement :? Ni.w York, vMth Januaiy, IMS. to cv?srl> j dl, ksms, e?n.? Dv.sa 8ir The underMgued, for themselves, and in bshail of a wide circle ol their tellow citizens, desire to congratulate you on your safe arrival, and tender to you .a sincere and h: arty welcome. Though personafly unknow n, still wacan assure you that y ou wtii find yourself no stranger among us. That genius with wnich you have been so signally gifted, and which your pen lies directed wi h such consummate skill in delineating every passion,and sympathy, and peculiarity of the human mind, hat secured to you a passport to all hearts; whilst y our happy personifications, and apt illustrations, pointing at every turn a practical and fiuitful moral, have tendeied your name at familiar ui as household words. In testimony o:' our respect and high regard, as a slight though thankful tribute to your genius, we requeat that you will name as early a day as may suit your convenience to meet .is in this cit;., at a public diuuer, where, as elsewhire, it will bo our pride and pleasure to express to y ou our g: aritude for tbemjni and rich intellectual feasts y ou have o often spread heiore us. W? are, very sincerely, and cordially, your friends, 8. Jones. " Washington Irving, Win T McCotld, I'hilip llone, duml. K. Butts, Daniel B. Talimadge, John Duer, D.viJ 8. Jones, Henry Cary, Muriay Hoffman, Theodore Sedgwick, Charles King, Wra Bsml. Johnson, Wm. C Bryant, D. 8. Kennedy, Wis. B. Astor, James Li. Ki g, Maturiu Livingston, Henry Brevoort, Hamilton Kisb, Charles Match, J. D P. Ogden. Anthony Barclay, M. If. Orinnell, J Prescott Hal), W II. Aspinwall, Jam,sGallatin, Edward Cuitis, John A King, Edward Jones, Wm. Kent, Wra. C. Khinelander, David 8 Bolden, Abm S herrrerhorn, ?. O. Howland, T.W.Ludlow, James 1. Jones, Fits Greene Halleck, Jacob R L-Roy, Charles Augs. Davis, M. C. ratter son. Ma Dnsiis' Kr.fLv. Tasssanr Horn, > Boston, iTtli Jan., 194J. J Mr Dkar Sirs,?i need not tell y ou that 1 accept with incKprcssitlu ]:ide and p.easure. the invitation with which you hsi e honored me, and I cannot tell you how nuch moved and gratilird I hare been by the terms in which it is conveyed. Your kind and earnest words have doni my heart good?you have made me feel indeed that I am no stranger among you, and I have looked at your nam-. > a hun Jrt d limes, as if they were the faces of old friends. As nearly ss i can guru. I shall be in New Yoik on 8aturday tee 12 li ol Kthruary, or it may be a day earlier. Any day towards the latter end of the following week that mil suit you. will suit me. Ba assured that y^u cannot name unv time which will not h a bright day in the calendar of n>y life; and that au nonr* sua tcuoni ? ui dp alik'1 w ulcomc to me. Believe m !-ar sirs, with cordial and affectionate regard, your lar.uf'jlfrieod, CHARLES DICKENS. To the Committee, Sie. ic See., New York. Besides ti. 3 dinner, there is a Pickwick Club, which ii.tc invited him to a dinner. This he haa also accepted, in -he mean time, the arrangements for the great /e.'r at '.he Park Theatre, are fast completing. The to; 'eaux are arranged, and in rehearsal, and every ...ng is going ahead beautifully. Next week will be a terrible time in New York. If we get through wonderful doings, safe and sound, weaha 1 inert be nil glad to lay down and die. Box ball ticket.-.. e' ) t<> Sl"> premium. Few in market. Twe lit. fd-;!i \*i> the llovan or Brokers.? The Board ct Broken wete in a stew yesterday, in consequence l"the charge of HecorJer Tallmadge against thvlr y.tein of time sales. A resolution was ollrred at .he Board, to appoint a committee to make n reply. .;r.d to counteract the inlluencs of the Court of n ?t i h at Albany. The Brokers deny the allegation-, and allege that the Recorder has founded his c.arge on the information of Metfoid, the broker, w e is in prison for forgery. We'll e to t!iis business. The Board ough*, ho wever, o be p n to the public, and no mistake, buhe Tinixi.i o? the Presidemt ?We lea.n from Cap din Jepaon, of the Mokina, from the Caoe de Vert:.', ' tat several water casks aud the quarter boat o. lite steamboat President have been picked up at sea, and ta!?cn into St. Nichola. It is said that there is no mistake this time- These casks and the boat w re all marked with the name of the President. We give this merely as an interesting item, for it matters not at this late day what part <1 the ill fated steam r may b" found. We all kne w that all on u. rd have p - i hed, or at lenil we sre led to believe that s i"h h is been their inelarieho'y te, and tberel'oiu h licking up of a boat or a cask are only items to h itrow up the feeling* of those ww lost friend* by tlieatnd disaster te the Pretest. The 9rm* !?.<? Elowexft.?This singular affair continue# (o be the talk of every circle. A Washington letter, now before us, gives us the annexed aceouit of the young ady's ortuneand family Wxshieotox, Feb. 7,1841. So far as the facts have transpired, iu Uns city, where the parent and relatives now are, they air these; Col. W. Croghan, of Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania, sonte twelve or fifteen mouths since, placed his only daughter at the school, fn order to complete her educntion in all the accomplishments neces-ary for a young lady of her immense wealth, she being the sole heiress of all the property of the late Mr. O'Haru, of Pennsylvania, embracing, it is said, over fifty acres af land, now covered with houses, in the heart af the city of Pittsburgh, with a revenue arising out of the same to the amount of gfjO.OOt) or $70,000 per annum; the sole m stress of which enormous estate the lady in question becomes, on her arrival at legal age The young lady is under fifteen years of ace, very, very beautiful, and promising in her intellectual powers, so far as her extreme youth has made the development. The father is now in this city, at the reridence of his brother-in-law, Col. Jessup, of the United States Anny, in a state bordering upon dis traction,and caliiug iorth the sympathy oi this whole community. Petitioh to the LegISLXI ujtk jlo aiest the Meat Mo.nosolt-? We understand that the following peti tion ha* been" forwarded to Albany, and addressed To nit Hoi*, mt Legislature of the State of New York : The petition of the undersigned, residents of the city of New York, respecifully seta jorth? That the Common Council of said city were authorised, by a State law passed April 9, 1813, to restrict the right of selling meats within their juris diction to such persons only as they might see tit to license, and also to confine the sale of meats to such places only as they might designate. That ihey have, by rirtue of said law. restricted the legal right to retail fresh beef tn this city to three hundred persons, more or less; and also decreed that this right rh.il! be exercised only in some twelve or fifteen specified places. That, in consequence of the monopoly thui established, our citizens are forced to pay a private tax, probably exceeding half a million of dollars, as iiproved by the following facts:?Any given weight of beef not only contains more bone and less nutriment than an equal weight of pork, but beef is also reared and fattened at less cost than pork ; tor while the ox pays for its keeping by its labor, and the cow by iis milk, the bog, being a non-producer, is of no use or service to mankind until butchered, and gives no remuneration for its keeping but its flesh ; accordingly, in the country towns of our State, where the trade in both beef and pork is left free and unrestricted, the latter generally, if not uniformly, commands the higher price. Hut here, the trade in pork being free, while the trade in beeY is restricted, pork s teak sells for 8d. a pound, and beef steak for Is , being a difference of \i. the contrary wayNow, as our city contains 300,000 inhabitants, and as the price of each pound ol fresh beef we eat is enhai.ced -Id. by the mon< poly above mentioned, if we suppoee the average consumption to be only one pound to each person per week, the tax paid in fitiy-two weeks would amount to 17s- 44- per head, or just $(&:>,000 in the aggregate per annum (The smne result may also be demonstrated thus:? Last fall, when beef was selling on board the sloops at &'3.o0 to $4 per cwt , our privileged retailers stilt exacted 6d. a pound for soup pieces, and Is. for the best cuts, making the average price about 9J ; thus exacting a profit or tax of 5d. on the pound, and getting considerably more for the mere labor of cutting up and selling an ox, than our fanners asked for rearing, fattening and bringing it to market) That the main argument adduced to justify said restrictions is, that but for thein w e should have bad aud unwholesome beef imposed upon us, to the great eudangerment of our health and of our precious jives. But as we have for years shown our capacity to purchase not only pork, but even sausages, without the supervision of legal guardians, we cannot doubt that we have sufficient sagacity to protect ourselves from any tuinous imposition in the purchase of our beef, provided the trade in that commodity should be thrown open to all ; and we therefore pray for the repeal of so much of said act of 1813, as authorises the restrictions herein complained ol?rcs'rictions, the absurdity of which excites contempt, and their injustice, indignation. Ana your petitioners, as in duty bonnet, will ever pray. No News kh(m Boston.?The steamer New Haven, from Providence, beat liarnden ?3c Co yesterday nearly an hour. Through Mr. Mulliken, ol the steamer, we received Boston papers two hours in advance of the mail, and through Harnden ?Sc Co , one hour in advance. No news, however. But both have our thanks. An Extraordinary Climate.?Cold weather ib upon U9 now, and consumption too. Yesterday morning the mercury was down to 17 degrees, a deference of 45 degrees in thirty-six hours. Increase in the number of deaths of consumption in 1841, over those of the previous year, 174. With such changes in the weather as the above indicates what will be the increase this year! Lord Morpeth ?A Boston lady, speaking of this distinguished visiter, says, " 1 was charmed with his deportment at our Anti-Slavery Fair. It was natural, uitbflected, gracefully self-forgetful. It was, in fact, republican in its best sense. He spoke with the highest respect of reformers, as being the first aud greatest; and evinced a desire to inform himself of the whole history of the rise and progress of ourenterptise. He gave his autograph without reluctance and without pretension; with no artificial effort to diminish or increase its value." COBRELIUS V. S iioosevels vs GeORCE II. SlEmon.?This case, decided by the Vice-Chancellor at his last motion day, was not fully reported in onr paper of yesterday. The application was made by the defendant, Stemon, again.-1 a co-defendant, E. Miller. The mortgaged premises had been sold to E. Miles. He had assumed ihe payment of the mortgage. As he neglected to pay the interest, the mortgagee filed his bill to foreclose the mortgage, nnd Mr. Siemon then made this motion for a receiver against Mr. Miles. It was denied, because Mr. Siemon did not sweur absolutely to the insolvency of Miles. The Bask CoaimissIonkrs ?The New York Banks I have presented a memorial to the legislature, demanding an investigation into the mal-conduct of the Bank Commissioners, during the last year. Let mere De light. Mitchell's L\?t ?The versatile manager of the Olympic, presents to ihc patrons cf his temple of Momus, a new tragical, comical, lanehihle, sideI cracking burletta, called " Richard the Third."? 'Twill be done by Mitchell, as every thing else is done that he undertak' s. How that is, every body knows. Dreadful Situ at?oi?.?The sloop Monitaof Rahway, Captain Day, went ashore in the gale on Tuesday night, on the Hast Bank. There were three persons on board at the time. They lashed themselves to the rails, and there remained till yesterday morning with the thermometer down to 10 degrees, the sea making a clear brtach over, and completely encasing them in ice. And they would undoubtedly have perished in that dreadful situation, had not Captain Fountain, of the steamer Hercules, gone to their assistance. Too much praise cannot be awarded to Captain F , Mr. Palmer, the engineer, and Owan McKee, for their exertions in this instance. They saved the men in a small boat, in which they boarded the sloop whilst the wind was blowing almost a gule. Chatham Theatre.?That sterling drama, the Mechanic and the Queen, continues to draw full houses. The active manager, although having brought out three new pieceain as many weeks, has several other* in preparation, which will shortly be produced. Th s evening the bills prrneat a gTeat attraction, consisting of the tragedy of Holla, in which Meadames Thome and Lewis, and Messrs. Kirby and Scott appear. Abo, the Lady of Lyons, with negro extravaganits by John Smith. The theatre?go,ng public depend alone on Thome for amusement at parent. l)a liamaa# Lee tor*?These highly popular eoter'aininents are well attended. Last evening a full and fus-hicnable audience li.-ttr.ej with ?r< at intsreat to the Doctor's lecture on planets, Jrrcttbiugtlin process ei reasoning among the ate tents, as it gradually yave w?y to practical ob?erv*t'un among the modern*, ?? arrive at the great truths if | philosophy. Court of Oy*r and Terminer. This court met yesterda v, to dispose of the case of the celebrated coffee indictment, and a second indictment growing oat of that one The pork indictment, for some unknown cause, was not saat up for trial- There was some curiosity to see how the coffee libel would turn out, and the eourt room was about two thirds full At half past tea. Judge Kent and Aldermen Purdy and Lee entered and took their toatsMr. Wbitisc called on the case of James Gordon Bennett. JohwA - Morrill then rose nnd said, that Judge Noah had arrived in New York the day before, and he had written to and received an answer from him, in relation to a nollt prosequi being entered on each of ihe indictments ; Judge Noah had replied that he wa6 perfectly willing the matter should take that course, aa far at lie was concerned, and that Judge Noah was now in court, connected with this application Judge Noah?As far as I am individually concerned, 1 am perfectly willing that a nolle prosequi should be entered in'these cases. Indeed, from the first I had no feeling or interest in this matter- It was first brought on, as I understood at the request of one of the petit jurors (Cyrus Chenery)?he made the complaint. And ao far as I am concerned, I am willing to have it settled thus. The whole affair has undoubtedly arisen out of a long editorial quarrel, in which violent attacks were made on both sides, n..u?.... i u. I.U:_I. .1 auu I^iuapo * UU^IK lu cay iliai 1 HI I u IV lUC iraiauw of the aggression was oil my part. Therefore,I have no desire to injure Mr. Bennett, or press this matter farther against him; but am willing for myself that a nolle prosequi should be entered. Mr. Morhell then moved the Court that a nolle prosequi be entered on each indictment. The C..0kt said, thatby the revised statutes, the Court had not the power to order a nolle proeequi to be entered in such cases, but that, if, with regard to Judge Noah, the District Attorney made the application, the Court could then grant it or not, as they thought proper. Still, in the case of Judge Lynch, the Court saw nothing to prevent the trial gsing on Mr. Wiuri.va said that hisdutv was a very simple and clear one; and that he could not feel authorized to apply for a nolle prosequi in the case. Mr. Mohhell then read an affidavit of Ja?. Gordon Bennett, denying the validity of the indictment, inasmuch as Judge Lynch, one of the parties interested,charged the jury in relation to this case, which was in opposition to the provisions of the statute. He uleo read a notice of motion to the District Attorney to have the indictment quashed, on the grounds set forth in the affidavit. Mr. M- then read the law on the subject from p. 257, 2d vol. Revised Statutes. Judge Kent?The Court can see no reason to quash. The law very wisely prevents a Judge sitting in a case where he is interested, hut does-not reach this case. Mr- Wmri.vo?We shall present the fact that the indictment was sent here on the 10th September, and is in prnoer form. Mr. Morrill?Well, sir, we ask the Court to note the objections that have been presented, as we shall reserve the right. We admit that Jas Gordon Bennett was proprietor and editor of the New York Herald, and suppose the case must go to the jury. A jury was then empanelled The Cocrt told Mr. Morrill he had the right to move in relation to his exceptions hereafter Mr. Whitiro then staled to the jury the c rcutnstances under which the indictments were found, which he truly remarked, were rather extraordinary. The indictments were found the l!)tbof July, seut into this Court the 10 li of September far trial; or the 27th Mr B-nnett pleaded uot guilty, and they are now brought"on for t-i.il. And" we h ive now, gentlemen, the singular spectacle of oae of the veiy parties complaining, one ol the j.i iges, said to be libelled, coming into Court, to ask for a nolle prosiqui to be entered, confessing that he also has litiHied others considerably,and that perhaps at that busmen lie has done the most. 1 have no disposition to fiud fault or quarrel with this opinion of the Judge ; he ought to know best; and at the same time, 1 do not wish it to be understood that I have any feeling or interest in pressing this matter; rather th;- reverse. I have no wish that Mr. Bennett should b - punished for this matter; or that it should be thought 1 h it the District Attorney is opposed to one of the Judges? to have a person punished for an alleged otl-nre when one of the Judges confesses he has committed the most of those offences, and that perhaps he began the battle, and there is still a balance of abuse due to him yet. Bat still I think this is not the proper lime for such an application to be made. Whether this is a matter in which the Judge thinks k~ 1.... -...i.I.?1 M. ? __ ? Itw lino ouiiikit ui i j puiiimra 1UI. DCIIUCU U[ HOI, M can't undertake to say. But there are some statementsniade by the Judge that requires correcting. It is true that one of the petit Jurors applied to the Court about some trifling remark made on them that they were " a mixed medley collection of characters;" but that amountsto little. I was called up to the Judge's seat by one of the Judges himself? (Lynch, we believe, who now denies that he was one 'of lh? complaining parties)?and the papers were put into my hand by that very Judge: and although three or four of the Jurors had sigued a paper, the body of that paper ten* in the hand-rrrtiing of the Judge hinurlf, and it was drawn up by him, and no one else. Now, these are the tacts, and let thoae who did the work take the responsibility. My duty is a simple one as Dis rict Attorney. It is to present the facts of the case to you?prove them if possible, and then leave the matter with you. After your verdict, my task is ended. Whatever applications have to be made, should then be made to the Court bv the Judge. I will now read the libel complained of* Mr. W. then read the following: CouBT or Skijiosi ?The proceedings in this miserable hole yesterday were of little interest. Noah?the sn called Judge fur a very short period, shook like an aspin leaf, and was as a red as an old turkey hen the whole day, on account of what appeared in the 'Heralu." He denit d, like a false old fool, as he is, that he had any thing to du with the "Star," and raid nothing till towards night, when he fell asleep. Mr. Lynch looked ridiculous the whole day, and was laughed at by Tallmadge, Whiting, the Aldermen and all the lawyer*, for his folly."' The District Attorney then called Henry Van dewoort, who proved that Lynch and Noah sat on the bench the 17th of June last Whitish ?That's our case, sir. Judge Rest.?Have you any thing to say, Mr. Merrill! Morrh.l.?Nothing, sir. Judo* K st.?Have you, Mr. Whiting 1 WiiiTiwo.?No, sir?there's nothing more. Judge Kent then addressed the Jury. He said that iu prosecutions for libel, the Jury have the highest and most undisputed prerogative. It has been decided by the Constituttion of this State, and is more undoubted than any other privilege which you possess. For, however eminent jurists may doubt whether you are of right judges cf the law and the fact in other criminal cases, no one disputes that you are to the fullest extent, judges of ilie law as well asjthe fact, in cases of libel. And this arose out of the long and continued struggle foi the liberty of the press, which commenced in England under Charles box, and was carried on with so much zeal, energy, ability and success, by Hamilton nnd other eminent men here; and eoon to the securing these rights by the constitution and by the laws The only question for you to consider is, is this a libel! You are judges to the fullest extent here, and know your prerogative. Nevertheless, to guide you, I will mike a tew remarks from an elementary w riter on this subject who has well defined this nutter- A libel, as applicable to individuals has been well defined to be a malicious publication, expressed either in printing or writing, or by signs or pictures tending pithpr trt hlarkpn (hp inrmnrv nf nnn *!?>?/< nr the reputation of one alive, and expose hint to public hatred, con'empt, or ridicule. But though the law be solicitous to protect every man in his fair fame and character, it is equally careful that the liberty of speech and of the press should ' be duly preserved- Tbe ilberal communication of sentiment, and entire Ireedom of discussion, in respect to the character and conduct of public men, and of candidates for public favor, is deemed essential to the judicious exei cise of the right of suffrage, and of control over the rulers, which resides in the free people of the United States. It has accordingly become a constitutional principal in this country that "svety citizen may freely tpedkjwnte, and publoh his sentiments on all subjects, b ing responsible for the abuse of that right, and that no law can rightfully be passed to restrain or abridge the freedom cf the roeech or of the press. Ttie Constitution ol New York, as amended in 1821, is a little varied in its language from those provisions which have been mentioned, and is not quite so latitudinary in its indulgence as ?oine of them. It declares that "inull prosecutions or indictments lor libels the truth may be given in evidence to the jury; and if it shall appear to the jury that the matter charged as libellous is trve, and was published with good motives, and fsr justifiable ends, the party shall be acquitted " These provisions in favor ol giving the train in evidence, are to be found only in those consiiiutions which have been promu'gated long, since cur revolution; and the current of opinion seems to have been setting strongly, not only in favor of erecting barriers against any pirvious reitraints upon publi cationa (and which was all that the earlier sbges of ihe revolution had in view), but in favsr of the policy that would diminish or destroy altogether every obstacle or responsibility in the way of the publication of the truth. (The Judge then said (tut he would read from the law which applied to publishing false reports of the proceedings of Courts of Justice; and he rsad that section which treated of the power of courts to punish all who should pub,i-!i gnarly inaccurate reports of their proceedings ) This las; pr ivimoa lo-ais upon this matter The I only question is, is thlS nutter libellous ; and f so, is I here anything to jasttfy its publication. !>->es it I lend to bUckeathe character of the coinplainaots, I 0 I ; or hold them up to the he'red, ridicule and nntempt of the community: Or whetner it is mrrelv ] a harmless iea d'e*prit. bjyer, if you plesse, and with nomr freedom of expression, or a good-natured car nature witho# any malice, or re*Uy any intention , f producing uuch a feeling for Mcuara Lynch and Noah- As I said before, gentle moo, it in for your ; deliberatiou to ray ; you are the Judges ol the whole j matter, and with theee remark* I submit it to your , decision. , There was constderble laughter whilst the Pis- { trict Attorney was reading the libel; and there wan , a great deal of littering when the jury went out.? , As there had been bo defence, of course, they re- ( turned into Court in ten minutes with a verdict of , guilty. Tim Corrtt* IifDicnrxirr. __ _ I Mr. Whitiso then called on the trial of the cofb-e indictment, which was the original cause of all this commotion. Mr. Morkiix made a motion'similar to what he had done in the other case. Anew jury was empanelledMr. Whitiho stated that this indictment was for a report of a Coffee Case, and was headed " A Curious Case of receiving Stolen Coffr-e." He also observed, that as only small parts of this report were alleged to be libellous, yet as these consisted of interjections and wittv remarks thrown in here and there, aud as the whole was moat admirably told and worked up together with great skill and humor, he should be compelled to read the whole for their edification. Mr. Whitiwo then read the report of "Ritchie's Coffee Trial," published in the Herald of the 15'h of June, 1S41. And such an effect as it produced has not been seen in that Court for a long time pastj Mr. Whiting was continually interrupted by loud bursts of laughter, which all the dignity and gravity of Judge Kent could tot restrain. Aldermen Purdy and Lee could not keep their countenances, and once or twice laughed outright. The jury who were to try the cause, tried to keep from laughing, but could not; the lawyers held their hands to their mouths, to preserve decorum. The reporters laughed heartily ; and even Judge Kent himself had once or twice to relax the austerity of his features and gave way to the impulses rf nature for a moment, before he thumped on the desk with his little hammer. As for Whiting,he was in a rich round laugh all the time he was reading. He emphasized every word most admirably, gave every joke with zest and gusto ; and declared, when he got through, that he never haJ an idea how good a report it was until he had read it aloud and found the effect it produced. So general was the sense of the ludicrous seen here, that Judge Kent suggested to Mr. Whiting that he hud better stop reading. Whiting, however, enjoyed the joke tco well, and continued reading about two thirds of the report, when seeing that the risible faculties of the audience, jury, bar and bench, were likely to burst all bounds, Judge Kent stopped the reading before half the alleged libellous matter was read to the jury. Mr. Whiting was going on to state that with the exception of a few humorous interjections thrown in, in a few places, the report was one cf the most ad- c mirable and correct ones that was ever made ; the n Judge thought he had stated enough to the jury. He called Henry Vandervoort, who proved again that Noah was on the bench during that trial. c Mr. Whiting said he had nothing more to say. Mr Morrill said the same, and added that he a was perfectly willing that the Jury ntjould take the h former charge. K d.funoi: KewT said, that bb probably stgpne of the ? Jurors had not heard all that he had before said, he J( must go over his remarks again- He then tepeated r tha substance of his former*charge. In speaking of p the power of courts to punish for contempt aud false p reports, hejadded, on the other hand, courts are bo a well protected and sufficiently grounded in public opinion, that they are not affected by a harmless, * good-natured report of their proceedings, even 8 though that report be in many instances not strictly * correct. The only question here, gentlemen, for for yon to consider, is this a maliciout publication (he laid great stress on the word " malicious,") 7 tending to blacken the character of Judge Noah, and to hold iiim'up to hatred and contempt. If so ?' you will find a verdict of guilty. If, on the other B hand, you look on it as aclever, well written report, interspersed throughout with wit and humor? u done without any malicious motive?a mere harm- tl less jru d'tsprii, containing perhaps some freedom of c expression, mid going a little beyond the line of 0 si tic! decorum, aud not designed to injure Judge ? Nosh, you will find a verdict of not guilty. a To the astonishment of every body, the jury after ? being out nearly two hours returned a verdict of (| guilty. It would, of course, be libellous to say that any of the jury looked us reaasa turkey cock ; but it is the i/uih to soy that one or two looked deep red, ai d one < r two dia not look deep read ; on the k contrary they looivrd rather pale, and decidedly.? p] what ibet* wer<* the signs ol we shall not attempt ti to suy, lor fear of a " complexion indictment; but P as we mean to ineke as accurate a report be possible ' we may Bay that it was said that there were one or I" two uncommon stubborn chaps on that jury ; who, like the man in Pickwick. did every thing upon priu- k ciple ; but he, it may o<- remembered, one day kill- t< ea himself by eating crumpets upon principle. . The Court told tar. Morrill tliey would grant him * time to put in affidavits in the case. " Cltjr Intelligence, r Most Infamous Rascality and Fraud.?On * Wednesday, of last weekt Nicholas Weikman, c captain of the Swedish bark Niaden, now in this ' port, and Frrich J. Winroth, captain of the bark d Fasoa, entered the store No. 106 Broadway, known ? as one of the "Peter Funk" auction cheating shops, c and upon being lold.byHyman Seixas,better known 8 among the " Funks," as "Thipthence more," that ' two old watches he was selling at auction were gold, they each bid one oil at $10. " Thipthence- | more" refused to deliver the watches before he re- p ctired the money, whieh they at length paid, &Bd J he presented them with their baigaine in the shape 1 ef two brass gilt articles used by the " stutters" a about town not actually worth tea cents each.? ? Seixas was arrested by officer I-ounsberry, and ' will be indicted and tried at the present term. It ' is hoped that he will receive his long desetred deserts, ii Another Victim to Rum.?The eorotrer held p an inquest yesterday, on the koity of a woman, " whose name is unknown, who was foand dead yes- < Jer morning, in an open loi on 27^k street, near the I Second avenue She appeared to bq about thirty years of age, of Irish birth, and Wat-dressed, in a calico frock, over which ahkhAdw make Valencia b vest, and a shawl tied around her wgiati > in a c pocket in her dreis were live ruffled n(ght caps. She was seen in the vicinity on Tuesday night, in a state of intoxication; and it presumed to have died from the effects of exposure and rum. A post mortem examinatien was held at the Bellevue Hospital, but no maiks of violence were foar.d upon her person. The body is at the dead bouse of the Hospital for reeogaitien. Seduced Awav.?The mother of a lad, aged abont 17 years, appeared at the Lower Police yesterday, and charged the keeper of a notorious brothel al 32 Walnut street, named Mary Ann Burses, with persuading her eon away from his home, and { keeping bim within her premise*. She had re- g pealcdly refused to send him home, and told hie p mother, when she went after him, that " she would a go to h? II before she would give him up." Justice Stevens held bcr to bail in the sum of $500, and ordered her to prevent the young men from being a visitor on her premises, or he would visit her with more severe punishment. ? Another Bacon Thief?Thomas Smith stole , . l.? r.. m d?k..? l'j ^ - o'lk ' It UliU UU J. UCIUII) ) lit UX IlUI/CIl iJUIUWUUI, MU S Elizabeth street, and was committed at the upper t police office. I) The .sir Walking Match about town, of f< apecial interest, is that attempted by an old Swiss ' soldier, fifty yeara of age, at No 4!)j[ Jobn atreet. " He commenc d yesterday morning at eight o'clock ? Bi'kc.lakt and Stolen Silver.?The houae of n Thomas S. McCarty, at No 42 Cliaton Place, was i entered on the night of the 7th instant, by forcing o aback window open, and a large quantity of silrer h ware stolen. The particular pieces taken were l> advertised in the Herald yesterday morning. Stolk aMahooanv Corn*.?A watchman ar rested a man named John J. Matthews, in Gharl- t( ton street, on Tuesday night, with an empty cof- j' fiu on one of his shoulders Matthews was in a t, state of intoxication when taken to the upper po- f, lies office, and could give no account of the source h from whence he obtained the receptacle of the I dead. The coffin ia of small size, large enough to ) hold a child of two years of age, and the lid ap- v pcared to have been forced off by some instrument, ? as the screws were nil wrenched out. It spp.ared j, to have been taken from a vault, as the outside i was rau?li mildewed. It may havs been stolen ? from some undertaker s establishment; if so, 1 can be found at the upper police office. ' Atts.iipt to Picb a Pocket.?Mr. James G. J Kerope, residing at the Cliutnn Hotel, Packman c ttreet, while on a visit to the Chatham Theatre, on t Tuesday evening, f*ll asleep ?n a sofa in the upper saloon, xud while quietly e>.joying the luxuries cf Morphea?, a man was seen to t^Ke a gold watch from his pocket, with an intent to steal it, but was prevented by the guard chain. A person standing in the saloon, give informs inn to officer Durando, whs is attachsd to the theatre, when the rogue was arrested and taken to the Tombs. Upon examination yesterday, it was ascertained th.it I.is name is James Richards, a native of Orange country aged about nin.tecn years, and a caulker bytrade. The wstch was a splendid article, valued at $230 Richards was committed to prison. I 1 Paowned at Sino Siso.?On the 2J insl Edwa-d Lathing, and William Hooey well. Their hodns , were recovered ihe next day. The latter leavts a I widow w ith several children. OtMral SciiImi, Before His Honor the llreorder, Ju J"' Lynch, and Aldermen Polio and Bay lis. P?n 9?Jonne B. Phillips, E q. appeared as ictin* District Attorney. A Pocktl RookFoutul unH S olrn.?Otx the 6th of Febanary, lHtl, Mr Join J M?ore lr??t hin|> <eket Book, containing $1&29, v-nile w -iking inCa'herine street. The pocket hook was found on the tame day, by a man named Thomas Brown, who boarded with John Sturgeon, at No 40 NorthMoore ttreet, and on the same evening he informed Sturgeon how he had obtained the money, buttoM no sther person. On the morning of the 9 h of February Sturgeon came to his room about 3 o'eloek, and awakened him, telling him that he had been robbed, and on feeling in his belt where he bad placed the money, he found it missing. A few lays afterwards Mr Moore advertised his loss, offering a reward of ?600 for its return, and soon after Sturgeon called and told him that he knew he had lost it?that he was suspected of knowing lomething about it?and concluded by saying to Mr. Moore, that " you have lost yoar money, and 1 have lojt my eharaeter." Mr. Moore then charged him with stealing the money from Brown, which he did not deav, but said he had not the money Sturgeon asked him if he would receive a package from him sent by a boy, at French's Hotel, corner of Monroe and Catherine streets, on a certain evening, which he agreed to. Brown went to the place of appointment, but received nothing from Sturgeon After chmrrinr Sturnenn with tUaling the money. Brown entered complaint at the Police Office, and left for Philadelphia Soon afley, Mr Moore, in company with Sturgeon, went there, end Brown then returned with him to tbia city, wae tried for the elfence of finding and kespingthe money at the laet term, and acquitted Brown hai been confined in prison since, aa a wi ness ag inat Sturgeon, and when called upon the stand, told a rery straight forward s?tory, although the ms.-t extensive effort* wero made by G Wilton, Esq to get him in a fix He stated that Sturgeon advised iim not to toll any other parson that he had theano. ley, but adrised him to hold on to it until spring, when they would go up the rirer and purchase lomelaaa. Brown arrived in this city but a few nonths prorious to the tim- that he found the moley, and was therefore unacquainted with the proler mode to adopt to find who was the owner. He idmittedthat he was at a porter house on the ereling previoua to the time that he lost the money, md also admitted that he had drank several glasses if liquor during the day. The defence proved that Stugeon had previously been of good character, tod alee that Brown wae somewhat intoxicated on he day previous to the night he lost the money. The Jury were so mystified with the case aa to te unable to agree, and after remaining out for aereral hours were discharged. Latest from Montevideo.?The brig Marion, t this port yesterday, left Montevideo on the 22d )eeemt>er. The fight alladed to, resulted in the apture of one of the Montevidean brigs.?Bulli?ore American, Feb. 9. Important to Public Speakers. terrrs :? Qty- Your valuable preparation of Horehound deserves lew remarks; fiom my own cxperince.lbeing in the abit of addressing frequently large meetings, and my onatitution being susceptible of cold IJfound my strength nil health gradually decaying, my spirits sinking, my unga failing,and my voice faltering feat; in fact. 1 had ist all hope, and every hour fearful of bursting a bloodessel, when your horehound candy and the cures that , had effected, reached me. 1 believe I took but one ackage,wben every unfavorable symptom disappeared, ud my general health impioved. I feel now regenerated ? completely that I am freely empowered to apeak and ct better than I did three yeara ago. My appetite is ood and my general health restored. You can make ny use you please of this certificate, which it would be )j ustice to withhold from the public as well as y out self. WELCH & Co. Agent for the Brooklyn Temperance Society, 'o Messrs. J. Pease k Son, 4b Division street. Agents?Redding, 8 State street, Boston; Rawls 1c Co. T State street, Albany; Robins, 119 Baltimore street, altimore, Md. {Jfp- Oca Churches are so disturbed during service bv le noise made by 10 m my in coughing, that all person* iu* suffering are advised to use the Hygeine Horehound andy and no longer thus disturb the congregations, eware of disappointment. This caution is necessary ow that this market is completely filled with spurious ud drugged candies. For coughs, sore-throats, hoarse ess and influenza, this improbably the best remedy to e found any where. 43d Broadway, corner of Howard :reet. QtJ- Chatham Theatre.?A great treat is offered to te lovers of the legitimate, to night ; Scott; Thome, it by and Mrs. Thome appearing in Sheridan's tragic lay of Fizarro, and Ktrby, Stevens, C. Meslayer, snd te accomplished Miss Mestayer, sustaining the princial characters in Bulwei's Lady of Lyons. John Smith ad Master Coleman also appear in a variety ef Ethio ian dance* and melodies. Of/- American Moieum.?The manager here atill eeps making improvement, and adding new curiosities > the immense collection which now exceeds that of ny five museums in the Union. "Every day brings omothing new," and we verily believe that a visitor sight spend hours here for twenty successive days and et at each visit discover rare curiosities hitherto overooked. It is atplendid place of resort for ladies and fancies during the day, when the best opportunity is >ffertd to exsmlue the wonders of nature and art. A ady is constantly in waiting to point out the various :uriositieato female visitors. The performances though trictly chaste are highly amusing. The sweet singing >fMi>J Taylor wins universal admiration, and the comic titties of the laughter provoking T. O. Booth keep the uidience in a roar ; Booth is a real original, he composes lis own songs and sings them inimitably. The dancing if Cerito and Henry is admirable. The Model of Dublin ind.Falls of Niagara with real water, continue to draw id miring multitude*. (VJ- Bswekt Ammiithsatrk.?Williams, the unique inucelebratej clown, takes a benefit here to night anil resent* hosts of new attractions. Mr. \V. 0 Dale the ireatest somerset turner in the world appears, also toakwell the renowned clown from Welch's circus, rias'cr Diamond and Whitlock, and numerous other taented per fanners, all concluding with a highly comic ind laughable afterpiece. Oa Saturday night Mr. Deri>tis, equestrian manager, takes a benefit It is positively he last night previous to tke company's departure for i'trope. He puts forth great novelties on the occasion. The Rainers ware honored with a large and fashonablehouse last evening, every one teem! to behighly leased. With the performsnce of those minstrels. We are appy to say that they repeat their Concert at the Rut;crt Institute, on Friday Evening, February II, where heir friends of that part of ths<iity Will have! an opporunity of hearing those charming Rainars. fiflp-TH*'1 BILLS of HlrtPfoll iwidr Banks a-? Rvdermed y ihe ALB AN V CITY BANK, at t oft pir crnt dllount. J ah tSSi. Uosida Bank. ' EaSk of Utica^ L'li.-a branch usuk. Ojiario BiDk, Ontario Branch Bank, Yates County Bank, Tompkins County bank, llerkioiar County Bank, Cteoc-oe County Bank, Fort Mam Bank, _ Agricultural Bank of Herkimer, Bank of Brockport, Bank of Silvsr Creek. 0tj- Coughs and Colds have never been to prevalent s th?-y have this winter?a good opportunity lor trying ?r. Sherman's Cough Lozenges, that cure so quick and re so rt-mirKvDiy pleasant. i no ur.'i office if at 1(16 lassati ftroet, New York, 8 State ftreit, Button, and 149 outh Thud street, Baltimore. {g7- When Cardinal dk Hichrlikv wa? treating with he English Ambassador fur the marriage of Hentiette of 'tancc with Charlet the First,the affair was on the point f bring broken off on account of a de viand made by the Imhassador that Hmriette should rid inrstlfof the in?-i flitoui hair that grew on her upper lip; for, notwith tandug her rare 'beauty, she had the ill luck to have his hairy excrescence. How the difficulty was got ever letween the Cardinal and Ambassador we are not in armed. A pity it is that Gouraud's wonderful Poudre lubtiles,for eradicating such superfluous hair, was then indlscoveredjthoexistence ofsuch au unsightly appendge to,female beauty would in that event have been un nownto nia Mejssty. Haity faced ladies lose not a monent in supply lug yourselves with a buttle of tiouraud's 'owders, it will permanently eradicate every hair withiut the siightt st injury to your fair skina. It is to be tad at Dr. Urtwaud s offices, 547 Broadway, and 67 Waller streut, one door from Broad way. $1 per bottle. CQf- Th at Elopcmrist.?Thestary goea that the beauiful, delightful, lovely, exquisite, charming, aud neverd be excelled Vliss Dallas, daughter of the Hon. o. M. failas, of Philadelphia, has eloped with a foreign Amassador. If this be true, what a sublime chance it ofits for a romance,or even a poetical effusion, on the srdnrss of cruel parents'hearts. Try if, Box ; try it, Iryant; try it, Fitz tlreene llalleck. Or if you want a et mote august and popular subject for your genius, vhy, you have only to produce your golden lyres, and elebrate the undying genius of IMeis* Lozenges. Tell he world in immortal numbers that coughs, colds or leadarhes; need be no more known among meu ; and et your muses describe in glowing stinzas how fever itid ague has met with his master at last. These subline Lozenges, be it known, arc to be had at 409 Broads ay ; and let us add. that if the genius of any of the ibove authors flag while engaged on the glorious sub ect we have given them, they have only to imbibe one irtwo of Pat are* po. try inspiring Cardial Lozenge*, and hey'll instantly feel like to many Homers. Important to the Haiti and Orey Headed. (g^- These who Lave dandruff in their head, and arhose hair has ceased growing, we do oot offer or w i-h o puff any article, but there is exceptions. Now, we live received certificate*, signe 1 by these p mom?W. Tomkins, 94 King street, New Vurk, T. To war, grocer, Srooklyn, L I, and others, slating that th- ir hair was '.slliugont tun i. g grey, had cessed growing and was Hied with danditifT, and that it has |be?-a leatond o a beiutif d state, by Jo-tes Oil of Coral Circaseie. We ourselves ar.'u ell a 'pointed with a gentleman in Sleeeker street, whose k iir was Ci hy with dnnJ'tiff, that this restori d it to a clean and beautiful Mate. We idvise all to try it, believing it as we do fobethe bi st king made. It is sold at 94, be very cars f?1 ol the ngh' mm tor 84 Chatham itiest. ask fjr Jc.nos'a < !ofCwal 7 ires* sit, buy no other, be caieful oryou sr.- cheats c. Irooklyn agent, IS* Fallon street. There are tkise ites, price three, lire or eight shilling*. I : POSTSCKIP Wwhlngton. tCer rfiumlsase ( the Herald j WAemwsro.N, Feb. 9, 1 Senate. After the presentation of several petition*, Mr. Bcktok presented a petition from th of New York, praying for the repeal o'f ths rupt law, and took the oceasion to say that be in the coarse of the day, and as soon as the iu< basineas wasotrer, ask for the consideration bill which he had introduced for pos'ponii aetion of the law. He said that experiene already showing its evils, and he held it to I bouuden duty of Congress, in whose han> power of lepeal or amendment was, to disc their duty to the country by arresting the ac it could be repealed or greatly altered. He a paragraph from tbe moneyed article ia the aid. to show that the rusb was great for t nt fit of the act?that six millions of debt wt presented by the applicants on the first day opening of the coart, and that the destruction o and property thieatened a vast increase to tht rupt list in hanks and persons now deemed sr hut who must fail when their debts were los said the law wonld be execrated by the co when ita enormities were displayed by its ticn; but it was the duty of Congress to pi these evils, bv mnendin* nr Mnuliio ft sidered it no bankrupt law, bet an abolitio law, the frait of the dise.srd time* in wbi lived, and the mod fatal tiuit which the un aeaaoa had produced. He then read a* fo from the moneyed article in the Herald, pror ing an enconium on that aeetion of the pap being worthy of tbe attention of the atatesni legislator. " The applications f .r discharge from debt an Bankrupt law, have commenced with great vigor, haste is made to push through the foimt of the la oltain a discharge as speedily as possible,l'or ft? grass may yet postpone the operation of tbe law, would have the effect of stay lug all proceedings u not perfected. Those in whose behalf notice te tors to show canse was made public to-day, can ceive their certificates under seventy days. * Very many of those who apply for a dischar; living in a style ef splendor tar above that wL within the means of their creditois. These promptly and vigorously combine, and sift out t! connection el the bankrupt with the property surrounds him. It is the only chance for the cri against whom the law is arrayed,to protect their Underthelate banking system,the credits crea trusting these people were called property. Ban individuals that held their paper considered it a property The amount of that property represei those who applied for discharge yesterday in this estimated at $4,000 000. This, by the operation law will be annihilated. The hope heretofore tained of being able to realize something from debts, has kept alive the hope of being able to p.<; debts. That chance is now destroyed, end the p. lity of creating many other bankrupts is increase io their turn, will apply for a discharge, end con to pull down some otneis In their turn. The avj i, now hanging over the heads of thousands wh dream that they are in dangerof being crushed fall." Mr. Tallmadoe presentediseverml gemot ccs on the subject of the Bankrupt law; and be was up, took occasion to make teme ret which be said had beeu suggested by tbe re* tti iiie o^DHior uum miiioun liur. iie That Senator, in his coarse on the Bankrup proceeded on the old maxim which had a governed his eoutie upon all questions of 1< tire action to which he was opposed?that verance conquers always. There was no of Congress against whioh he set his face, tl did not persevere in to the last to have ui lie had hoped, that after the action c Senate on the repeal ng bill, and afte Bankrupt law had gone into operation the question would not be again re There was no agitation in the country, exce) produced by the action of the Senator from souri himself, who would not permit the qu t > remain settled It is he who has agitatr csntributed to product the stste of things of * he now complains. This measure had b<. aounced by that Senator as a party measure the law ana the petitions for the law were co ed . There was no party about it. Thtfrie the bill had striven to divest the question party csnsiderations or character, and depn the course of the Senators on the other side had made the effort to give it that character now eee the effects of the Senator's not pern the question to be settled. The apprehensi the country upon the subject had caused s rash on the part of those who wished t brace the law, for fear that it would 1 pealed. If it was pnmitted to become a ] nent law of the land, and amended as e enca suggested was neoessary, it would be the most salutary mevsuiea for the conntr passed since the formation ef t be Govern me the gentleman's Demoerniic principles won mit him to submit to the majority of th?|8en: country, and let the law go mto operation, ag would c use; there would be less anxiety , bankrupts, and more compromises betwe debtors and creditors. Already many c< misei- have been made under the salutary sions of the law. He characterized the 5 from Missouri as an habitual disturber, ai ticulatly on this question He beseeehtd b once to cease his agitating custom, and perrr question to remain settied. He believed the of the Senator was not even sanctioned by 1 litical friends, with reference to this question believed they were desirous, sf.er tbs action Senate, to abide the decision of the Senate. . asserted that the doctriues promulgated I Senator from Missouri, and the principles which he had acted, were the cause of the rnptcy sad the distress in the country, am s bankrupt law necessary; and imputing! had now no heart left to feel for the distresses he had created? Mr. Bcxtox, interrupting the Senator false, sir,' Tis false ! fis false ! The Chair called to order. Mr. Tslliiadoe took his seat. Mr. PacsTos remarked that it was prop preserving the dignity of the Senate, that sc der should be taken to prevent further inteit to the proceedings,aad inn Senator whilstai ing the Senate. He wonld not move in it h but would submit to the discretion of older tors, as to what should ba done to nr iti diguHV. He should deeply regre any coMtion of a painful character gT?w out of the interruption, and the tx-ious epithet* which were applied- He no motion, but suggested the propriety gf a< tion. Mr. Tallmadox obsti red it was a matter would not disconcert him at all. He rspsate he had said. Mr- Bcstojt. Then it is false?utterly fal Mr. Clay hoped the Senator from Musou B.) would take his seat, and order be re star Mr. Bextuv. 1 aw in my seat, tir. Mr. I'lat. Then it is not in order for tbi tor, whilst seated, to address any remarks Senate, or to interrupt an honorable Senatwas on the floor. It was a breach of order. Mr. BbxtoiC. I will not taflsr any Sen: make false assertions of mo without repeilin ia the strongest language 1 ean command. Mr. Clay replied, that if the Senator adi language to him whilst seatsd, he should apj guage corresponding to the act. Mr Bkhtow, sitting in bis chair, remarkc the Seaator's language would be followed responding nation. 1, no words, then no act >ir. Clay. TheSenator well knows j? [Here ories of order were interposed by t Senators and the Chair, and the Senator troi tucky did not finish the sentence, for the co was so great (bat what he said Could not be 1 After order was restored, Ma. Phelps asked what was the quest fore the Chair 1 The Chaik obserred that there was uo o pending. Mr. Phelps requested the Chair wou! what w-re the remarks of the Senator fro Vo.k, when interrupted by the Senator fro ouri. The Chair dated hie impression of the 2 assumed by the Senator from New Ynrl time he w<ii interrupted. He conceived tb tor from New York was attributing to the 0 and course pursued by the Senator from M in promulgating them, all the late excii about the bankrupt law, ar.d to the opinit measures of the Senator and hie party the ea distr. st which had rendered the law nec The Cha:r did not consider the words us soaally to the Senator from Missouri, but doctrines ar.d measures advocated by the ? The language, though very strong, the Ch not conceive, as applied,called for the inter of the Chair. Mr. Pheu-s moved to lay the whole qucs eluding the memorial, on the table. Mr. Guar observed that it waa not in 01 make tkat motion?the Senator from New being still in potsessioo ef the floor. Mr. i'anrrois was anxious that order mi maintained, bat not being c lUversunt with lion* of ihie kind, was somewhat at a inaj h to rfc-et that object. According to his recol of what had oeeurrrd, the Chair had called 1 the moment the interruption had occur member of the Senate had aleo c.tlled to ? What sheald be done, he was not prerarcrt but that something must be done, n- thoui apparent. It was a case evidently tailing Idecislor. Mr. l'sr?ioi then referred to some casts he conceived in pofnt, and thought thought to proceed te the consideration with doers. k J