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ment, would, he trusted, never be cOuntenan- in any shape, or at any time, by this House and, even were such a subjec proper for cOn- sideration, it could receive it as wei! from the Committee of Ways and Means, as from a Select Committee.

 Mir. HO,cdrd explained. His remark was, that one object of National Bank was to preserve the public wealth, and another the transfer of it's funds; and he had OnIy Observ- ed. in regard to the latter object, that he was desirous some friend of the mode which had been suggested, to separate the public funds from those belonging to individuals, in the form to which he had alluded, should be placed on the committee, to present a plan connected with it, and its details but he had not said he was of opinion that such plan was either proper OF practicable.

 Mr. Huntington resumed. He said he he- lieved he had not misunderstood the member from Maryland. His remarks were based on what he Mr. H. understood the honorable

 ID ember to have stated as the object he had in view. and what he now repeats to be his

 object, which is to have this petition referred

 to select committee, that some friend of a

 proposition once, and but once, recommended.

 to create species of National Bank at

 Washington, might have place on that com mittee, and thus be enabled to furnish the House with the details of plan to promote such an object. MT. H. said, he would only add, to what he had already said on this point, that hs believed the Speaker would he oblig. ed to go out of the House to select friend to such a proposition. He did not think there was a member on the floor who would avow himself to be it's friend. Mir. Fl. said he would not repeat what had been said in fa- vor ofrefepring this memorial to the Commit tee of Ways and Means. He would suggest, as an additional reason for such reference, that this subject had already been referred to that Committee. That part of the Message ot the President. transmitted at the opening ofthe session. which relates to the Bank of the United States, after debate, and on much deiIberation, had been referred to that Com mlttee. So also had the Report of the Sec retary or the Treasury embracing the same subject. In that Report, propnssiOn to au- thorlse sale ofthe shares in the Bank owned by the United States, and now yielding an in- terest of per cent. is recommended, to ena- ble the government to pay, among other debts, one bearing an interest of per cent. only, and thus to present the great ''moral spectacle" of thu reimbursement of the pub lie debt, before the 4th of March, l853!! If such recommendation was to receive the action of the House, it was certainly proper that # should be we'll considered, with refer ence to all its important bearings on the in- terests of the country; and as the Committee of Ways and Means. had been charged with the duty of examining into the propriety of lhis suggestion ofthe Secretary, it was obvi- nusiy proper that to them should be cOnlided ! the duty of examining into the merits of the | memorial to renew the charter of the Bank, 1 With which such recommendation from the Treasury was most intimately connected.-l W'll the House refer to one Committee every l matter connected with the renewal of the | smarter of the Bank, proceeding from the Ex- | ecutlve and the Head of a Department, and | to another Committee the application for its renewal! In what situation will such course | of proceeding place us? MT. H. said he need not enlarge on this point; nor would he 30 into the merits of this application. This is ,. not me tune for such discussion, nor would l 't De Tn order. MT. H. in conclusion said, that ne hoped that, inasmuch as tho general sub. |ect of the Bank of the United States had al- ready been referred to the Commit,se of ways and Means-as that Committee were lu'ly competent to examine it, and would do 50. It required by the House-as it was the | most appropriate committee to make such as there appeared to him 10 oe no sufficient reason why it should go to a setect committee, he hoped the motion to reIer t 10 the Committes of Ways and Means l would prevail. [lt did pre.ail.l

 

 NEW WBURYPORT, Mass. Jan. IT,

 Shocking Afair.-On Friday afternoon iast' between the hours of four and five. MT. Henry Page, harness maker, was found dsad m his workshop. On examination of the body, it appeared that he had received two wounds-ths one just beneath his right conar-oone. and the other in his abdomen.-I !" me case of the upper wound, the instru- ment pierced the second rib near the breast Done' passed through the upper lobe of the .'sn' 'ung, and made an incison into the aor l sa' VT nam artery of the heart, about an inch ,1oH' us orlgln. In the lower wound it near severed the great vein. which conducts the o'oou 10 tne heart. and entered the iuyertebral suns'ance 2. at the hack bone. About Eve feet c'stant z rom the body, which lay with ifs aasc downward, common shoe knife. much "oIh' was found, clotted with blood: the o'aus' which was about five inches long. he. ,rS mS bent at considerable angle with the half.

 :'n t"ese wounds were mortal, and would, espe- .""y the nrst, produce instant death.> On

 o .ouy nelng discovered, a coroner's iurv va, was immediately summoned by J. Cook. ;r. Esq. an inquest held, and verdict returned as iohoWs :-" That the said Henry Page came 70 i.'s death by two wounds. inflicted on ms Dody--one on his right breast, the oih- CT m nus abdomen; which wounds were in- hicted ny some person or persons unknown. anu caused immediate deaih."

 Sdroh Iandls, os. Robert Rogsrs.-This was Na action of Seduction. eonnnancsd hv