The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

dteFs 5 Co, London It charged them with the generation oi a collusive scheme 10 iniure the bank in Europe, and that too al time when they were acting as its agents.
 No body here believed one word of the story except those Whig stockjobbers and blacklegs who depredate on society in Wall st., because of the infamy of the source in which Ii originated. Messgs Barring, Broth CTS k Go. paid no attention to il, and the slandsr died with the swiadling institution which 1t was intended 10 sustain. The edi- tor oi he Courier and Enquirer was in Lon don the last summer, and called on Barring. Brothers < Co. and frankly. as he says. con iessed 10 them that the story he published against them in l840 was q falsehood. and promised To retract it. Messw. Barino. Bro~ thers < Co. replied that that would be uans- ceSsafy-leaying the editor 10 infer that the established lnlamy of his press carried with Il lis own antidote But he was not satsied with ihls, and on Monday he publicly con iessed that=he had been a slandcrer and ial- sther; but said that in the attack on the Lon don bankers he had been the innocent tool and eatsPaw of third party-probably Mir. Nicholas Riddle.
 For some time past, Mr. Nathaniel P. Willis, the poet, and editor of the New Y ork Evening Mirror, has been subjected to the abuse ot the Courier and Enquirer because ne defended Bishop 0adefdonk, and on Fri- day last tilat paper accused him of the prac- tee oi every wee and every crime that lies between drunkenness and fjcentiousness, or between s#indiiag a tailof and sponeing on the mess of ffigate's ward-room.
 Mir Willis, who Is every inch man ol honor, lsee from every vice, and of unsulied reputation, yesterday made long reply, and totally demolished his assailant 1Ir. Willis will, in consequence of the violent assaults Of the Courier and Enquirer and the effects ot repeated scandal and libel, hold q still more eminent position in society. Although his reply might have been called for, and will do hlm much good, he should know one thing l. e., that the public Is very queer fish, and Its nne-day's wonders enter the one ear and go out of the other. He should know that there Is one way to silence all these attacks way that was once carried into effect, in Washington, by my old friend, the Hon. Adam Hunsman,& oi Tennessee, and which he Ge= Ilvcred ln the House of Representatives 10 it's entire approval and adiairatiQn. l'll tell you the story one of these times" when have time.
 see that you notice the return of ATessrs. john NJ. Clayton and Daniel Webster to the Senate, and regard il as an evidence of de- lermina'ionot the Whigs toorpose Mr. Folks administration. You are very correct. But there Is very little to apprehended from a broken-wlnded Pollieian aada spayined coug- ser. 1Ir. Clayton is aman ..wlio once vas. , and Nr.# Webster, though still ia possession oi the pristine strength of intellect, has played so many fantastic tricks in the political circle that he has become impolent.
 The new post office bill, as t passed the Senate, Is popular here, and will be liked by all the large cities and towns. The rufal population will not like il, and, in my opn- Ion | should n4t become . law ef the land in t44t5 nay hot agree with you.
 Stocks oi all kinds took rise Yeserdaq Of several per cent This was probably brought about by speculation. There did moi seem 10 be any thing il existence 10 justify II.
 The cotton market has been quiet these ten days, in consequence of the non -diaposi- ton oi buyers to purchase at the present rates, and most of tie spinners having full supplies on hand. lis feared that the fiibor- nia steamer, due at Boston on the 18th ia- staat. will bring intelligence of decline in thc London, Liverpool and IIavfe market.
 Me were apPrsed last night that Col. Polk had arrived in Louisville
 ! CUTS respectfully,
 JOHN ST. TAMMANY.
 My old friend Adam shipped for the time undel John Bells dynasty in 1886, bat believe has ra- lurnel to lhe D.nncLaLc fnLd a.an