Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

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 1oo Mobile. ....................i .iO a l5t
 S'o New Orleans. ...............''io ''io lz
 The appropriation bill which has long been pending before our state legislature yesterday passed The Senate receding from it noncurrence with the amend ments ofthe house. The bIll was originally 6,000O 900 at p. It down in the Senate in amount, to $4,OOO,0 600 and then increased to per cent. This again reduced in the House to $3,00O,O00 at 6 per cent. This opposed in the Senate and sent back to the House, which insisted. The Senate af- ter much debate concurred, six whigs voting in favor of the amendments of the House. The bill is there fare S3,000 ,000 at per cent. The probability is, that the banks of this city will readily take this mount, the prospect ahead is that of difficulty of employing funds pro6tabIy and safely. The agita- ton attendant upon extra session of Congress, will prevent any immediate revival ofa disposition to bark in enterprises that will absorb the floating capl- tai in any great degree.
 In domestic exchange, the market maintains its features. The different descriptions of paper offer ing do not improve in rates. Southern Life and Trust notes, certificates and protested checks sell at 40 cents the dollar; Indiana $s5; State Script one year to run 80 to s5 cts.; Illinois Canal and Railroad State Scrip 42 43. The following is a table of the rates of bill
 Philadelphia, 4 4 Mobile, ,bk.nts Il ll4 Baltimore, ....,.4 4 certf'ts. l0la II Richmond, .... 5 a 5i Int. Ala. III F Charleston .....lt l2 N. Orleans.....7 Il Savannah. ..... S4 a 3a Cincinnati g 9a Augusta. .l5 20 Louisville. g a 9a N. Carolina, 4 , Nashville, .12 a 15
 We have another report of proceedings of the stockholders of the United States bank at their meet ing held yesterday. The result the passage of resolution accepting the provisions of the nue law This agreed to in order to gain time and allow the bank to continue it's corporate existence under the alleged belief that it may yet recover it. self After this an answer to the letters of Riddle was read, prepared by the investigating committee. It amounts to nothing. It adds further evidence to that which was sufficiently plain before, viz that the bank had been miserably mismanaged for years by politicians and rogues of all sorts It was stated that suits had been commenced against such of the sub-of fcers as legally liable for their misconduct. strong effort was made by w. J. Duane, esq. to forcea publication of the list of the $2l 100000 suspended debt. This produced great excitement. The Pres ident, Col. Drayon, Kennedy, of Baltimore the elist and others objected to the publicaton,as serting that if it was made the debts could be recovered, and that it would only multiply the of evidence in relation to the niquty and political ruption of the bank national institaion. This singular admission from the open advocates of new bank. Mir. Duane long and ably contendea for the exposure, but was voted down by the national bank men. These efforts are, however, vain the public mind is in such state that the inquites of the late national bank can no longer be concealed They be dragged forth to the light of heaven-no mat ter who suffers.