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Dtsclaiming any personal or pecuniary in- ierest in any bank owing nothing 0 any owning no share in any, and having no friend who held any considerable interest in any, he called on the Senate and the country to credit the purity of his motives. He wish ed gentlemen who desired gold currency to unite with him, to gel that currency for all sums under twenty dollars, before they went any further. He thought there was common ground in this bill on which all might stand. and carry cut their patriotic views.

 Leave was then given to introduce the bill. which was read a first time, and ordered to a second reading. q"

 The Enterments.- Notwithstanding our re- ports of the number of interments are obtain ed every evening after the work is conplet- ed, and certified by those whose business it is to know, and who by so doing render them- selves responsible for its accuracy, still, some papers of this city obstinately persist in rep resenting the number to be- nearly double what it actually is. The evil effects attend ing such representations on the strangers at present in the city must be obvious, as it is a fact beyond dispute, that fear accelerates the progress of the yellow fever. susa stE

 2 The news that this community is afflicted with an epidemic is now being spread through the country, and we may reasonably expect that few of our northern friends will be will ling to jeopardize their health by visit at present to this city. Should this be the case, we may hope that in the course of fifteen or twenty days the fever will have destroyed nearly all its food, and will then become al- most extinct, from the want of material on which to prey. ,} ts,j m The fact that the fever prevails to- fright full extent in this city cannot be denied, but no possible good can arise from exaggerating its fatality and he who would wilfully be guilty of such an action, or of ofsuppressing one particle of the truth, deserves to be treated as Q public enemy y.-N. o. Picayunc, Sept l9.

 Business for the Lawyers. s.--It seems that the quarrelling among the Presbyterians is in fair way to furnish good supply of legal business. Already distinguished members of the bar of Virginia, have given written opinions on the question. Messrs. Kent, Hop- kins, and Wood, of New York, have also fur nished written opinions 1; so far the current seems to run against the majority" and pronounces their excisien of the synods un- constitutional. Strange that professed be- lievers and teachers of christianity cannot learn it's peaceful principles, and practice them enough to evince the sincerity of their profession. No wonder infdelity increases.

 s ". Y. Transcript.