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The Madisonian publishes the act of 1779, respect ing the moneys of the Treasury, winch, in the event of the failure of the bank bill, will again into operation. According to that act the Treasurer the receiver and keeper of the public moneys, which at all times subject to the inspection of the Secretary of the Treasury and Comptroller, and as he latter reports to congress and not to the President he is to be regarded, though appointed and removable by the President, as sort of semI-congressional officer. No money, however, can be taken from the treasury by him, any other officer of the government, high low, except upon warrants issued by the Secretary in pursuance of appropriations by law, and counter signed and registered.

 There another act passed in 1922 amendatory of former laws, which provides that all moneys appro- prlated for the of the navy and departments shall be drawn from the treasury by warrants of the Secretary of the Treasury upon the acquisitions of the secretaries of those departments, respectively, tersigned by the Comptroller of the Treasury, and registered by the proper auditor.

 These laws will be continued in the event of the present congress failing to provide dther forkeeping and disbursing the public moneys.

 From some of the northern papers we observe, that orders have been issued in New York and Bos- ton for the paying of the funds recently under the supervision of the spb-treasury law, into of the banks in each of those cities, This we presume will be the mode adopted for the present,