Q .
l~'.!i‘..'.'.'.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted. That the said
corponttion hereby are, and forever shall be,
vested with the power of tnakiiig by-laws for
the more orderly managing of business of the
corporation, provided the same are not repug-
nant to the constitution and laws of this State.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, That the said
corporation may purchase and bold real estate,
to cost not cxceedi"g seven thousand dollars,
in addition to such as may be conveyed t.o such
corporation for security orin payment of debts.
Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That \Vm.
G. Hooker be and he hereby is aul.boriz"d to
call the first meeting of said corporatitfii, by
causing to be given to, or lelt at tit’; dwelling
house of each member of the corpo,-,,fi0,,, a
printed or written notice of the time and place
of holding said meeting; at. least i'.l‘il‘0e,: days be
fore the day of said meeting; and said nicot-
trig shall be held within. nl;,ct,y days after l.llt:‘. ri-
sing of this Assettilxly, "m the city of New 11,-
vcn, at which D.‘.ecl,',ng said C)I‘l)Ol't'Ll.10ll shall be
organized by" the choice of officers, and may
transact any other business.
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That it shall
be the duty of the president and trustccs'ol'said
corporation, to make an annual report to the.
General Assembly, containing an account of
the atnount of depositcs made, and tlivitlends
declared during the preceding year: Prozsitlctl,
always, that this act or any part therof, may be
altered or repealed at the pleasure of the Gen-'
eral Assembly. ,
\VM. \V. BOARDMAN,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
CHA RLES HA W LE Y.
, President oftlie Senate.
Approved, May 18. 1838.
\VM. \V. ELLSWOR-TI1.
The Sub 'l‘x'casnry.
" A horse .’ a horse.’ my /ciizgtlonz. /or a /torsc."’
A horse for ilic party! a hobby to ride!
And carry the Gnweriiincnt on——
The Gold " hunibug” hobby they rode till it
died—
And now the “ Sub-'I"i‘easury's"gonc.'
A horse for the party ! a hobby I say!
Ye skilful inventors prepare:
Put yotir longlicads together without more delay.
Ye have not a moment to spare.
llallool my friend Burden, cannot you invent
A hobby for SI;-iiesmziuio ride on ;
Let a good one forthwith to head quarters be sent,
Your reward may besafcly relied on.
The man who produces the best gulliug Ira p.
This much. he assured, there's no doubt of,
Can have, If he wish, the best Treasury pup,
And the very best trough to feed out of.
Their last mighty scheme, has exhausted the
brains
OfPrcsitleni, Cabinet and all.
Then haste to the rescue, or spite ofyour pains,
Tlietlirone ofthc idol will fall.
Calhoun and Van Buren, each scraiclics his
head,
Uncertain what course to pursue!
\Vlii.le Benton sits hugging his bu mbtigilio’tlead.
And will stick to the corpse till all’s blue.
Thev find that the people have opened ihcii eyes.
And by them will be blinded no more ;
Some sche_me, still more cunning, ye now must
devise,
Or the glory ofMart1u is o'er!
A horse for the party! a hobby I say!
Ye skilfol inventors prepare—-
The powers that be, all their creatures to pay,
Have a plenty of Jllinl Drops to spare.
A horscfor the patty! a hobbyio ride!
The Govermnent bunglers to aid .'
Let the man who invents one, Van Buren can
stride,
Rest assured that his fortune is made.
[Troy u.'1..'g-.
Buiiul of the Sub-Treasur_y.’—The funeral
obscquies if the defunct Sub-Treasury Bill have
just been celebrated here with great pomp and
solemniiy. A procession formed out far from
the \Vhite House about 2 o'clock; by whom
the tried. condemned, and dead Expeziienl, en-
closed in a black coffin, with the inscription
“ Sub-Treasury” emblazoned on different parts,
was received with nll due ceremonial.
Bearing this cofiir. aloft, its inscription illumi-
nated by lamps on each side; and carrying
torches, banners with such significant motioes as
‘° Glory Enough!" " Solitary and Alone.”
“ Following in the Footsteps," &c. &c. and vari-
ous other paraphernalia, the procession moved
through the principal streets, to the sound of
funeral dirges, performed by a very good band.
The crowd was very great but there was not the
slightest approach to a dis:urbance ofaiiy kind.
They halted at the foot ofthe Capitol, where
the band struck up its most lugubrious melotly ;
and then the procession ttirned olfio the Canal.
mid halting again at the bridge, they proposed to
consign the " Sub-Treasury”to a watery grave.
An oration “ suitable to the occasion” was pro-
nounced. A thousand torches immediately af-
terwards waved in the air, and amidst the ac-
clamations of the miiltitnde, and the roar of
artillery, the "Expedient” was launched iiiio
the Canal! Fourteen guns were afterwards
fired in honor of those who gave the death blows:
and the whole party broke up, and retired peacea-
bly to their liomes.—-'-Baltimore Patriot.
Silk Ribbon, in great perfection, is mainifzic—
lured by- Messrs. S. & '1‘. \Vliiimarsh at their
Factory near South street bridge. The loom
used was constructed by Mr. F. Downing, of
Enfield, and a more perfect and beautiful piece
ofmachinery we have rarely seen. It is capa-
ble ofweaving fourteen pieces ofRibbou oftlit1'er-
ent widths at the same time. and it does weave
them exquisitely. Some specimens which we
have in our possession, the product of this ma-l
chine, are not surpassed by any Ribbon offoreign
manufacture. This branch of business, as well
as the manufacture of Sewing Silk, promises to
be a very lucrative business to the enterprising
proprietors in Northampton.-——Norlhuny)ton
Courier.
___.____..-_
A Prudential consi(leration.——\Ve have the
pleasure ofilie personal acquaintance of a very
distinguished ()lTl(:t:‘!', whose lady having died in
one of our colonies. and expressed a wish to be
buried in England, was accordingly deposited in
"a cask of mm for the purpose of transporting
home, but who remajtietl in ihecellar ofsaid dis
tinguislied olliccr ever.‘ after his second _mur-
riage, the detention being ()C(‘-asltllletl by his ex-
ucctation that the duty on HA3 spirits imported
into England. in which the deer departed was
preserved, would in at fewyears be (‘.lllIerltlWt'f-
cd or taken ulI'aliogeiher. Strange .15 Ibis may
seem, it is truc.—Ertglis7z.paper.
.11.‘
’ A Caution to Fat .!"ol7rs.-—A man who was
lspill out of a chaise at a funeral procession in
lB«'ll‘lm0F€‘. brought a suit against the proprietor
,ofihe vehicle, laying damages at $1000. The
ydefendant contended that the upset was not oc-
:<:astr_>rt=<l by any cat elessness of the dri ver. but by
‘!'!_’° "‘“"’dU“l1C 7“t'-1-iglil of!/tc plainl7:fl'.’ A ver-
Etlltil was ur.'(".;i'rlingl_v given for the defendant.
II0’rriblc Par‘/ricide.-—A most awful niurder_
l_“'3 occurred in Baltimore. Mr. Benjamin
,Siewart ol' Cambridge, Md, had been for some
WCL‘l\'S in Baltimore. He was found on Friday
morning, in the suburbs of the city. by his own
brother who was one of the city balitls, shock-
ingly assassinated. The hatchet with which the
blows had been given was found and recognizer]
as having been sold by Mr. Drake, in Light
street, to \Villiam Stewart, the murdered i1'iau’s
own son! He was arrested on Sunday, on
board the Annapolis boat, as he was about
taking passage for the west. llis jacket was
bloody, and he had his father’s williu his pockets
conveying to him all his parent's propert_y.——-
VVilli:ini is about 23 yeats ofage. and there had
been some dilliculty, it is said, between the
l':iilic-rand soil, in consequt-.nce of the latter re-
taining ihe'deeds of property made over, when
his lullicrfailetl. They were in the city together,
and were to have gotie together to Cambridge.
The son went aloueioCambridge, the father not
appearing until he was found horribly ssassinat-
ctl !
The Biter Bil.——"I say, neighbor Snobbs, if
you don't keep your hens out of my garden, I
will shoot them.”
“ Very well, Doolittle, shoot away; only if
you kill any of my liens, throw them over into
my yard.”
Crack went ll2(‘ltltl fowliug pier.-c, morning af-
ter morning, and the large fut liens were pitched
into neighbor Snol.-b‘s yard like rain. After a
foriui9,lit or niore. Doolittle t_liscovci‘etl that
Snobbs never had any ht-us, and that be bad
lieen shooting his own. they having broken out
of his own heucoop.—-N. 0. I’£(:a2,/unc.
Sawncy and the (,‘ap[uii2.—\Vc are told in the
Louisville Journal that not long since one of
their splendid up country bouts was making her
way gallunily rlowii ilio niajesiit: Mississippi
when ilic cnpi:-iin tliscovcred a man on shore,
waving his liaukercliie.l'ns usual when a person
tlcsires to take passage.
The caplziiniuimedialcly rounded to, anti our
customer sung otit—
" \Vliat have you to sell, cnpting?
“ Nothing," replied the captain.
" Haven’tyou no whiskey?" asked the sucker.
“ Yes! But what —-'s that to you ?” was the
rejointler.
" \Vliy, I wnstliiukin‘ I‘d buy a pint, ifyou’tl
jist wait till I went home for at gourd, and you'd
take your pay in wood!” says Sawuey, and
wi:h that he struck a dog trot, laughing in his
sleeve, no doubt, at his own stnartuess, and at
the wrath ofthc captain.
.E.tpc71scs (ft/ic Floriala I’Var.—-The waste of
public money in an attempt to subdue the
Florida Indians was enough to have baukruptctl
a government with twice the revenue ofours.
The exact sum thrown away we suppose will
never be known, but its vastness has startled
every body, and left‘ the inquiry, “ How was it
possible 1” A recent report in:-itle by the com-
mittee on Claims ofilie House ot Representa-
tives shows how some ofitwent. The circum-
stances are these :
A regimentofiizouuted nienconsisiingof417,
were embarked at St. Louis for the Florida war.
They were transported by steamboais from that
city in October, 1837, to New Orleans, and
thence by vcsscls to Tampa Bay, where they
arrived the 26th of November, 1837. The cost of
transportation was 340.8841 4.3. On thepassage
ihov lost nearly all their horses and a portion of
iheflfew that arrived were unlit rm actvium TU
pay for these horses Congress has pz1sse(l.a bill
..,.p.opuauug .,oou,UUO. \Vlien the regiment
reached Tampa Bay, it was found to be too
large, and in four days thereafter 182 ofthc men
were discharged, and were paid, $19,259 16,
were allowed $20,818 00 for their horses lost,
and had previously received $17,942 09—tuak-
ing in all 858,010 25, expended without the
least possible benefit to the country. In addi-
tion to this sum, was the expense of retransport-
ing them to St. Louis, of which no account has
been received, and will probably be $20,000
more! Is not this enough to startle the honest
and frugal people ofihe country? As a private
enterprize these men C(JlJl(.l have been carried to
Tampa Bay and returned to St. Louis, and all
their l.|0iS8'5 paid for twice over, for $20,000, and
yet this ecoiioniicul, reforming administration
had actually expended on it $58,000 more!
Well has the administration been called “im-
becile." lt foolislily orders the enlistment of
men, sends them as fast as wind and steam can
carry thetn, and when the men reach their point
of destination, they are not wanted and cannot
be employed, do no service, are dismissed and
sent home! How often this has been repeated
can only be inferred from the millions on
millions which have been appropriated and ex-
pended for this war with a few hundred Indians.
A New Discovery in Sc1'cncc.—Extract of a
letter from a gentleman in Washington, D. C.,
to his friend in this village, dated June 14, 1838 :
“ A new and splendid discovery in science is
just announced, and is now being exhibited here
by the discoverer, for the enliglitcnmcnt of the
national Representatives. It is the law of the
variation of the magnetic needle—a magnetic
pole, by which, it is supposed to be ascertained
that it revolves about the axis pf the earth once
in 666 years; and by means of this, and instru-
ments and tables invented and prepared to cori-
forin, the latitude and longitude of any place
may be ascertained with the minutest accuracy,
by the dip of the needle only. It is connected
with the laws of magnetism, galvanism and
electricity, and it is supposed will explain sev
cralothcr natural phenomena, of whose laws
we have no knowledge. Dr. H. A. *‘iherwo_od,
a former acquaintance of mine, and now of New
York city, is the discoverer; and from the ob-
servations stated to have been made, as tests of
its accuracy, there seems to be no doubt of its
truth. I have not gone into the examination of
the matter, though I iiiteud to if _iny limited
knoivledge ofmathematics and the sciences will
enable me to master it."—-Jlfohaw/c Courz'cr.
At the bursting of a boiler a stout Yankee
plunged into the river and saved the life of the
captain. As soon as they reached the shore, the
captain was prolific of thanks to the preserver
of his life. “Save your tlianlts, ,my hearty,”
said the other, “ for lonly saved you from the
water in the hope thatl should one day see I
you bung for the wilful iuttrder of your passen-
gers.’-’
The \7'L'1],BUrt:ll party in New Hampshire,
1l,c(m'|_y sum; ft. may now be said where they
have a party, hold i_ll(.'lr'Ctil‘l\’(2nll()ll at Concord,
wcdne5,],,,7_ [, wast, miserable meagre allait.
A new Co.-igrc:-s ticket was made. and Mn J0/W
Prlrirc, of Havcrliill, iioiiiitiated ft)!‘ G0V"'U°'a
viccisaric Hill. who wisliesio go abro3t.'- The"?
were but 200 present, which is 100 less lllflll
lllO \Vlii,q-.-Coiivetitiori. Though the Locos have
turnetl o\7,er,a _xiew-page in their politics. tl:cy’1_l
find jig no gt). v ;1)I°.li’.Ul 1ti,i,t,l;llSilSl(‘!l'&1l't3ll,lf’ 3"_‘:'lll"
‘:;.ij‘.»; of 'I"l(1l‘>\,]l€ill_.-".5-‘fl.’/'.. in
Talking of liarking, two gentlemen the other
day at it public table, got into _a vehement dis-
pute upon a subject on yvliicli it was quite ev_i
det that l5oth_ were proloundly ignorant. _ A big
bull-dog, which had been quietly sleeping on
the ll‘.1ZXl‘l.l1,bl)ef{B.m8r rousqd bya tllpér viollence,
and berran ar in urious y. n o genteman
who 11:0 been quiietly sipping his wine while the
tlisputants were ‘talking, gave the dog a kick
andrxclaimcd. “Hold your tongue. you brute.
You, know no more aboutit than they do.” The
ltitigrliof the whole table was liiriicil ii’orumli-
'/lose ‘£Jlllu‘ll0ll5 P. Jll's.’,+—A subscriber to‘
the Weekly Sun, living at 0. -‘,e,l}_l”hlJ0Tl“g‘ WW“
in New Jersey, aftercalling the post ofiice
there several successive iveeltsfor his paper, and
i,,,.,,ri;,bly receiving for atisvvegthat none had
come for him, last week walkelyrather suddenly
into the Ofl'l(,'t3 and found the past mister read-
ing liiéfpaiier, with the wrapper, on which was
the subscriber’s address. _““d°'i 1113 feet ‘V9
suspect that in it niajo.tity of tlti cases in which
complaints of the non-arrival of the Sun are
made, the same cause prevails.-'—N. Y. Sun.
is
A com-s3 mdent of the St cm Gazette states
thatihe disputed territory llj Maine contains
about 10,700 square miles, bung larger by near-
ly 300 square miles than tie whole state of
Massacliusotzs. A considerable [ortion of this
tract is represented as not oigly well timber ‘d,
but as calculated to make gtod tillage land.—-
One half of the territo ‘ or upwards ol'
‘Y
3,000,000 acres belongs to blassacliustts.
The New Orleans Courlel of the 23d tilt.
st.:ttr.-s on the at-itiiority of a physician, the t he
had attended three cases of fellow lever. and
that one had died at the Northg./tmerican I-Iotcl
of the black vomit.
.Anothcr ])e(rth_/rom Spirit p'as.-—A woman
named Sarah Bruce, 3. domesti, in the family
of Mr. P. M. Sally, 58 Lisperltrd "street, died
on VVednesday evening in consequence of burns
she received on the previous evening. from the
igniting of some spirit gas with which she was
fillinga lamp. The flames communicated to
her clothing, and burned her most terribly, in
some parts to a perfect cris_n.——.Sun.
Bloody A_[/'ra_i/ in .lllinoi.s—-F7‘/Zccn. or twenty
Lives Losl.—'1‘he Louisville Journal of the 26th
states, on the authority of a gentleman justthen
from Ottawa, that an engagcinent took place on
the line of the canal, aday or two previous, be-
tween two parties of the workmen, which resul-
ted in the death of fifteen or twenty of them.
The militia were called out and the disturban-
ces qttt;-lied.
There arrived at Buffaloin the 48 hours cod-
ing at uooii of the 26th of June, 14,000 barrels
of Hour, and 30,000 bushels of wheat, from va-
rious ports on the lake. ‘ -
'1'rcasur_y .‘t'oles.— -The Secretary of the
Treasury states that “The whole amount of
Treasury notes authorised by the act of the 12th
of October, 1837, has been issued by the Trea-
surer of the United States, viz; $10,000,000.
The amount returned to the Treasury for duties
and lands, and in payment of debts, is about
$6,570,000. There has been issued up to this
day, und r the provisions of the act of the 21st
May, 1838, $4,904,014.25.
Major Downing and the “ 'l‘w:) Pollies.”
After a long silence, we are happy to an-
nounce to our readers, our coni:iclions.- that a.
rich treat is in store for them. Our friend the
tut.-jor, though silent has not been idle. The
Fourth of July or “lndejrcndencc day.” is al-
ways a great day in New York, as it should be
any where, btit the trial of skill in hauling out
“the Two Pollies” on that day, will we doubt
not, add much to its interest. \Ve have been
assured by the Major that the hull of the Two
Po lies is “as sting as a nut ;” it could not be
otherwise and float after the trials she has gone
through—he tells us that all she requires is a
“proper i2'_r_,r." And as soon after ‘* The 4th”,
as practicable, we shall know more,
To the Edlors of the E.z'j2rcss—tlic same paper
my old friend Mr. Dwight had a spell ago:
On board the “ Two Pollies.”
Nigh the Dry Dock, June 28, 1838. E
I sent a sarcular a few days ago to Squire
Biddle and all the other leading Bank folks about !
the country, something after this fashion-—
“Gont.leme.’t——Tl1e time is I)"°"“T nish come
when son... .... us must. be stirring our stumps to
lend a hand in rigging out the Two follies, and
sticking things up about her for a voyage, as she
has been now long enough idle, and if some-
thing aint done about the matter we may as
well agree to break her up. Gittin her offshore
at Rockaway was ony part ofthe diliiculty, and
the next is to refit and rig out,” &c.
In reply to this sarcularl got a letter from
the “Squire” saying that as he had no hand in
gittcn the Two Pollies into difiiculty, he did’nt
see how in natur he should be called U! to git
her out—tho he would be very willing to lend a
hand, providing that folks would’nt charge him
with nicdling with things that did’nt belong to
him, &c. &c. -
Igot also a hull hat full of letters from the
Wall street folks—some proposin one plan of
“-/itlin out” and some another—the most on um
agreein tofu nish ballaslcnuj, as they had as
much and more of that than they knew what to
do with—in fact they offered me so much bal-
last tliat there would be no room left to stow
cargo——and the " Two Pollies” nor any other
Pollcgj ever made a good vyge yet loaded with
ballast.
So nrter tliinkin a spell, I concludctl that the
best course would be to fix a day for calling “ a
Com2cnlz'on,” and give them a. trial. And so I
sent another sarcular requesting that Squire
Biddle and all the other Bank folks would, on
Independence day, next coming, be in readiness
in their boats, in the East river, nig'h the Dry
Dun/c, where the “Two Pollies” is, and haul
her out in the st.ream—I seem to have a notion
that in this way I can tell pretty nigh how things
are to work, by the way they will manage their
oars. For if they haint got wit enut' to pull
together in‘ taking a vessel from the slip into the
stream, I don’t think they ought to be relied
on for managing matters in rougher weather.
I am happy to say that all hands have agreed
to make the trial, according to my request, and
so, on Independence day, look out and see how
nigh my next letter will describe the matter.
Squire Biddle says be’Jl,be here with his four-
and-twenty oar’d long boat and plenty of medi-
um (or rope, I suppose)-—tho he says he don’t
like to meddle in the matter till other folks have
tried t.heir.hand_. So the honor of taking the
Two Pollies out in the stream will first be tried
by the Wall street folks, and 1 have no doubt
they willfinis/L the business if they can agree to
pull together, and in that case the Squire may
take his twenty-four-oar’d long boat to 1’liildel-
pliy agin and his m.cd-.='u'm along with him, for
one thing I am determined on. and that is, that
the folks who succeed best in hauling the Two
Pollies into the stream, shall have the say in rig-
gin on her tip for the vyge, which I hope will be
along and prosperous one, and no more gettin
on shore or in the breakers.
So no more from your friend.
J. DOVVNING, lifajor,
Dotvningvillc Militia, 2d Brigade.
J1‘/il(:('l?‘7I_g‘ Narrrzl-i~i:e.—-Tlie following touch-~
irg statciiiciit i? from an account given by. Mr.
Merritt of Mobile, one of the survivors from the
wreck of the Pulaski, to the editors of the
American. ‘
The sinking of the hull and the parting‘ of the
promenade deck, as has been heretofore related,
threw those who were on it into the sea. and
among them Mr. Merritt, his wife and child.-—
Being an excellent swimmer, he was enabled to
sustain both, although the dilficulty of so doit g
was greatly increased by the close clinging of
the mother to the child.
\‘v'liil-2 thus engaged, it boy of‘ twelve or four-
ntcly upon the n'ois_v lir.:twlers.
-A... -
too was sustained, until Mr. M. proposed to him
to mount a fragment of the wreck floating near-
The boy accordingly mounted on it, and seem-
ed to heso well able to maintain himself that
Mr. M. asked him to take his child on the
fragment, which the lad readily 00009-ded l°-
Mr. M. was now able to bestow his whole
strength in sustaining his wife, when, "to .1118
horror, be felt ‘himself clitspcd from behind,
arotiiid the lower part of his body, by the Iron
grasp of a stout, athletic man, evidently strug-
gling for life. An instant was sufficicnt to sat-
isfy Mr. M. thattlio grasp of the limit W0Uld
drown them all, and telling his wife this would
be the cass without. he could extricate himself
he asked her to ral'y her strength for an effort
to rcaclta piece of the wreck close by, to which
she consented. Giving her a push to\vards_ it
with its much power as his peculiar, situation
would allow him to do, he saw her gain it. _ In
the meantime his own case called for immediate
relief, but be found himself‘, on mtikitig the el-
fort utterly nimble to gain a release from tlie
powerful hold which was fastened around lns
body with an iron firmness. There Was but
one hope left, and there was not a moment al-
lowed him to deliberate on it. Mr. M. had
been an expert swimmer and diver when {I b_°.l’~
and to sink under the waves with aman clinging
to him was the last—the only resort remaining.
They went down together, and the man relaxed
his hold before M’s breath became ‘exhausted.
On rising again towards the surface, he struck
against pieces of the wreck which were now
floating over him, and after some dificulty clear-
ed them so as to breathe again; but on look-
ing around he could discover neither lus wile
nor his child, nor the boy! \Vhat had occur-
red during the brief space that lie was beneaili
the waves. he knew not, but be neither heard
nor saw them any more.
The last arlirzle to borrow.—Thc Sheriff of
Campbell county, Ky. was recently obliged to
send over to Cincinnati for the loan of a ;‘__rallows
for a few minutes, to hang a man wiili at New-
port! Nol litivitig any particular use for it at
that time, the Cincinnati slir~rilI' kindly gave his
friend over the river the use ofit.
Lower C'I.znadu.—-On the 28th .lunc lllt: Spe-
cial Coiincil [tO$$Ct.l an ordnance to provide for
the security of the Lower Province. By this
ordnance the following persons now iujuil for
high treason. are banished under the pain of
death to the Bermuda Islandsdt:rin_r_r the Queen's
pleasnrc—\Volford Nelson. It. S. M. Bot.-clieitc,
Bonaventure Viger, M. Mtircliessauli, H. A.
Gauvin, T. Goddu, R. Des Rivicrcs and L. H.
Massou. ‘
The persons whose names are given below,
and against \vbom warrants liir high treason
have been issued, but who have \\ iilitlrawn from
the Province. are prohibited from returning, dur-
ing the pleasure ofthc Executive. under penalty
of being atljiidged guilty of high treason and
punislied accoidingly—L. J. Papineau, C. H.
0. Cole. J. Gngnon, R. Nelson, E. I}. O'f,‘allu-
ghan, E. E. Rodicr. T. S. Brown, L. Duvernay,
E. Charlier, G. E. Cartier. John Ryan Senior,
John Ryan Junior, L. Perrauli, 1’. 1’. Dcrniary,
J. F. Davignon anti L Gautier. ’
In case permission to reiiirn shall be granted
to any oftliese individuals they are to be exempt
from all penalties or prosecutions for any trea-
sonable or seditious practices heretofore coin-
milled.
All other persons charged with sedition or
treason with the exception of the murderers of
\Vicr and Chartrantl, are pardoned and allowed
to return and remain nnmolesled in the Province.
on giving security for their further loyal behav-
ior.
The Montreal Herald is highly indignant that
such hardened criminals should escape thus
lightly, and complains that none of the rebels
can be kept out ofilie Province :nore than four
years as the act then expires.
JVIr. Van Buren and his Allies.—’I‘lie Phila-
delphia Gazette gives it as the opinion ofone of
its friends, that Mr. Calhoun has been " urging
on the Sub-Treasury bill faster than Mr. Van
Buren reallydesired. with the view of (]isgus',ing
ilie Northern and Middle States with the pres-
ent administraiion.” “The South.” says the
Gazette, “it is known, has no attachment to Mr.
Van Buren-if then Mr. Calhoun should suc-
ceed, lie will stand once more prominent before
the people as acanditlaie for the Presidency."
In confirmation of those suspicions, the Gazette
quotes from an article in a recent number ofthe
Charleston Courier, which is evitleiitlydesigned
to feel the way for the future nomination of Mr.
Calhoun. I: thus appears that the chances of
Mr. Van Buren are reckoned as nothing, even
by his new friends, and that he can look to no
section ofthe courury even for a nominotion.——
Palladium.
Laler from E7i_r._rland.—Tlie line of pack-
et ship Oxford, Captain Rathbone, arrived
yesterday from Liverpool, having sailed on the
3d uli. bringing one day later intelligence than
received by the Sirius and Great Western.
A parliamentary inquiry was about to be
moved for, into ilie conduct ofSir Francis Boml
Head, during his government of Upper Canada.
The Rainbow, iron steamer, built by Mr.
John Laird, steamed'22 miles in one hour and
eleven minutes.
King Ernest, was about to abolish the oliice of
minister. ,
The differences belween'Prussia and the Holy
See, were about to be amicably settled.
_ The weather in England was unusually cold.
It was feared that the crops would sufrcrsonie.--—
N. Y. Whig.
K'illed for the fourth time.—Mr. Senator
\Vright's bill, it is reported from Washington,
was lost in the House of Representatives on
Tuesday, by 119 to 100. A
Some years ago, a jugglur after performing
several experimentsofsliglit of hand tricks in the
western part of this State, spread zi blanket on
the floor and sealing lziinsclf said. "now ladies
and gentlemen. I will perform a feat that shall
aslonlsh you.” with that he took up a pistol and
blew his brains out. The audience after waiting
a few minutes. cried out, "show us something
else.” “ Go on." He was (.l(.‘Zl(l, however.
VVe may ask Mr. W/right, what ucxt?—E've.
Star.
Gruans Qf the wounded.-—Tlie Loco-Foco
papers in this state are perfectly rabid, since the
adjournment ofthe Legislature. The reports of
the committee on state and judicial expenses, ex-
posing the corruptions practiced tunder the Loco-
Foco administration, have attracted the attention
ofthc people. and opened their eyes to the sub-
ject : the debt ofthiriy thousand with which the
state has been saddled under Loco-Foco govern-
mcnl, operates iotlie great disadvantage of “ the
party.” This has driven ilieni to their last re-
sort, in abuse, vilify, audslautler the legislature;
and the showers of billitigsgaie with which their
journals are weekly lilleti, show conclusively
that there is “trouble in the camp.” The "ly-
iug reports,” as they choose to style them. can-
not be “ got round" in this manner. They
speak truths which the people will remember,
and. we shall allude to them frequently, for the
purpose of refreshing the minds of our Loco-
Foco readers. and listening to the groans of the
wounded, during the recess ofthc Legislature'—-
tccn yr.-:trs oanglit hr.-ld of him for help, and lie
Hlrzr//brrl C'ou7‘icr.
'- {q~o'rr'~ I _
.. . \v§\““":H
». . :
\\';.-‘-
\,_,
i M . ztg
rm.
\\§x A
"3
isioiavv./tats cerizisrfire.
"‘noN"r GIVE or TIN’-‘. snip.”
Treasury and beaten bac
VVEDNFSDAY. JUL}: I1. ISSS.
Fll/lAL DEFEAT OF THE SUB-TREASURER8.
Again are the -minions of Executive power
routedl, Again has the voice of the people tri-
umphed! Again has Mr. Van Bureu been
“foiled in his aoo...,,, gs. clutch the keys of ‘tile
': with disgrace!" Mr
\Vri;zlit’s bill, bringing forward ilic Sub-'I‘reasu-
ry sclieiric under a new and more specious guise.
The 1st
section of the bill was not objectionable.‘inas-
much as it removed the fivedollttr restriction-
bit; the 2d section repealed the Deposite Sysieirn.
and left the public moneys to the unrestrict-ed
The lirsl section was
came before the House on the 3d inst.
control of the lfixccuiive.
a mere bail designed to hook votes for the sci.-oml
section. But the “ Magician" und liis parasites
have for once boon ouiwitted. They have lost
After Mr.
Caiiibrcleng had explained the provi.-ions ofthc
the bait, without catching the fish,
Bill, Wessrs. Mcriiftcc, Legzire and \\7i.-c oppos-
edit with great energy and ability. A
iostrikeout the second section of the Bill was
carried by a vote of11E) to 100. The bill (with
the obmixioiis 2d set-tion strut k out.) subseq-ienl-
l_v passed the House by a vote of 17310 31.-
Thns iiiiientlctl the hill came before the Senate,
iiioiioii
and was taken tip for concurrence.
speech upon tl.e question. of uncouituon ability
by Mr. \Vebster, the arnendliient was coiicnrrcd .
in by a vote of 29 to 17. \V‘nai a falling off in
the Adiniuisiraiiui: majority since ilie session
commenced! '1'/icn, according to the esiiniatc
of the Y. \Vliig. in the two Hoiist-3 of Con-
grcss, it was not less than twenty-li\'e—aiid mu-
ny have been Iliiriy. And now, in the two
Houses there is a mnj trity of twelve agnizisi the
Sub-Treasury, the favorite prnjt.-ct of the Ad.
n'iiuisiration——u loss of about ,/brty in a single
session! V.-rily, is Martin Van liuren weighed
in the balances. and found waniit_i_r_;! His glory
His days are nurnberetll and
soon will the voice of the people boutleretl in
tones which he cannot disregard—--t‘ Let another
has departed.
take his ofiicc!"
The act as it has passed both Houses new
roads thus: ‘
A BXLL to motlify lllt,‘ lust clause of the 5lll sce-
iion of the deposiic act of June, 1836 and for
other purposes.
Be it enacted, die. That the last clnuscoftlie
fifth section of the act entitled "An act to regur-
late the -Je;-Jsiivs of the public money," approv-
ed 23d June, 1836. declaring that ilze notes or
bills of no bank shall be received in payment of
any debt due to the U. States, wliich shall. after
the 4th day of July, 1836. issue any note or bill
ofn less denomination than live dollars, shall be,
and the some is liereby inotlilietl, so iba: the in-
terdiction asiotlie receptionol the billszmd uoics
shall not coniiotie against any bank which has,
since the said 4th day of July, 1836, issued bills
or notes of a less denomination than live dollars,
or which shall issue any such bills or notes prior
lOllle 1st day of October. 1838; but that from
and after tl.e said last nzentlined «lay the bills or
notes of no bank shall be receivetl in payment of
any del.t due to the U. States. which batik siiall
after that date issue, re-i:sue, or pay out any bill
or note of a denomination less than five dollars.
lf\'ni-:i*i-:.*<i)1~:i‘\'r;i«;.—"I‘lie celebration of the 41th
in tliisvillage went ofiin fine style. Our streets
were crowded throughout the day, and till a late,
hour at night, with a merry throng who were all
hilarity and mirth.
tio brawling. No accident occurred to mar the
festivity of the joyous occasion. The exercises
at the Town House were attended by an intelli-
gent, attentive, and crowded audienct-.
Yet there was no figltiitig.
Tlieor2i=
tion received the unanimous approbation of all
parties. The dinner was excellent, the toasts
After a-
l
1
was too much for their stomachs.
of his talk, they indignantly kissed him qfl"! 116
took his seat, and the play seemed to be oven‘
but a Reverend clergyman. who happened 16
be present interposed his kind oflices in behalf
of young Cotton, and begged of the audience to’
allow him to proceed. This indulgence was at
length granted, and Cotton again t:'z!tiIe_up ldllib‘ W
In the mills!‘
scratch, and finished his speech: CAI the close of
ii, a few of his ignorant followers tcslified theft
tvpprobalion by the clapping of_ hands—but the
hisses, and cat-calls, and cries of " Hustle hit)‘:
out," drowned every token _ of npplt'1't'1s¢,- gdhd ,
Cotton cleared out. I,
A more abusive and vplgur production ilmn.
his rigrnarole. miscalled an oration, was rarely-
ever heard.
knowledge their mistake in inviting him there.
but excuse tbernselvéis by saying they had heard
iliat his reputation stood high as an orator. How
such a report ever obtained durrency, we confess.
is‘ to us, surprising; for, from all that we c
learn of him. he is one grade below Sila
The 4th ¢zl1)anbur3/.——We were in l at
someone of our Dunbnry friends would have
sent us an account ofibe very interesting celo- ‘
bruliou of the 4th at that place. \Ve learn that
1-500 Sabbath school children were assembled
from Dauburyiand the adjoining towns in an or-
chard, where appropriate addfcsses were deliver-
ed, and the whole juv'cnile band united in sing-
ing an ode prepared linr :lic occasion. The cx-! !
cicises are said to have been deeply ‘interesting
and irnpressivr-. It is csiitnaietl that more than
two thousand adults were spectators ol the Imp"-'
py scene.
plt-niiful supply of rt-fresliing mid healthful edi-
LIPS and tlrinltziblcs were distributed among the
-joyous throng.
\Ve further learn. that an opposition celebra-
tion was got up by the Locos, at which the fol-
lowiu_«__z toast was given by an old bnil wclhcrof
“ the party." and drank with rapturous applause:
" ["1 male Sum/u_r/ .s~t~/mol 'I'carImrs—M n_y they
all be hung up on gczllotcscs as high as Jllordccai
wits."
Comment is unnecessnrv.
01'? The No. of the Ladicsl Companion for
July is €l1l‘ll‘(’l][O'I"fgl7l(ll, and contains contribu-
tions from a nunzbcr of favorite authors. \Vc
are gratified to learn that the circulation of this
popular work is rapidly lilt‘|’t'2l.‘~'lh¢,_'. an accession
of tic-arl_v_/ire lliousruid subscribers having been
made during‘ the last three years. i
0;‘), \\-'e cannot send the Gazette
any where else. without payment in
And we take this opportunity to notify all n nil
subscribers that llI(‘ll‘ papers will ‘ac discohtinuevl
as soon as the time for \\ bich they have psi l ex-
lo Kent, or
acIvancc.--
pires.
03” \Vc learn from Detroit, that the Si. C
huccanneers have been routed, ahd a schoo
in their service captured, by the steamboat Gra-
lioi. Most of the crew escaped iothe slioro.—-
They were chiefly, lfuot all, Canadians.
Rr.su.\n*'rio.v or Sviicii-: I’.n'ait:.\"i's.—'l'lta
New York Express of Moutlay says, that tho
Pliiludclpliia liaukslinve voml to routine specie)
paynienis on the first of Aiigiisi. and that a gen-
eral I'lSUl11pl1Un may be expected iintnediaiely
to ensue in New England. Pennsylvania, D»-la;
ware, New Jersey. Mnfyloiitl, Virginia, Qhi .
Kentucky, and probably the Carollhas, Georgi'i.‘-
Indiana. and Illinois. This iriielligeiice creilietl
quite a sensation in \Vall‘strcct. and the gioclis’
and money market felt the impetus‘liirthwitli.
0:’;-‘-"A number of articles designed for this
week's paper, we unavoidably deferred. Iilllour
next. -
\
AVIOTHER SUB=TREllSURY bills '
AnoiherSnb-Trcasu ry Bill passscd the Senate
on the 30th ull., which leaves the cuslud-y of the ‘
public mune_v in the hands of the I’residcnt.——-
Mr. \Vriglil iuirutlticcd a bill to modify the’ lat-
ter clause of the fifth section of the D pi).-file"
Law of 1830 -—so that the effect would be the
same as pr‘oposcd iu_M r. \Vebsicr's -bill, except
that itsuspends the $5 restriction only till» nex‘
O('i()l)CT. 1 K
Mr. \Vebster moved an amenditicnl to the
bill, suspentling for the same period the ‘pribltlbi-‘
tion in the act of 1836. agziiust the selection of
such books as tlcposilnrles of the pnblicgmonv-y
which, after the passage oflhal at 1. should iqiu-3
or pay out bllls ofa less denznninarlow than 35:.
Mr. Wright then moved an amendment re.-
\
capital, the music fiuc, and the unanimity and
cordiality of feelingwliicli prevailed, betterthaul,
all.
participated with us in the festivities oflheday—
Many friends from the adjoining towns
peeling the whole of the deposite act of 183'}.
except the section relative to the tlisposal of the.
surplus revenue, anti the clause of the fifth sec-
iion, as abnvf. amended. After consider blc de-
bate, Mr. \Vrighl’s amendment. was‘ ngfecg to.
and ‘the “small, but chosen band" of Cadets
from \VcsiporI, contributed not a little to the
eclal of the occasion.
by a vote of 26 to 21.
This repeal leaves itfree for Mr. Van Burch
l to do wliat /te pleases wzI.l'i. the people's money. He
gig nolniiger compclled by law to deposits the
In the evening. the assembled crowd were: l’”b'l“ "‘-‘""‘-‘)' 1” Banks‘ am! he “'1” h’'‘’‘’ "*9
treated to asplendid exhibition of fire-works.—-
l
l
The’ display would doubtless have been much
more brilliant, if the moonhzid not come out as a
‘spectator-—but inasmuch as she was kind enoughl 1'5 P355323’
2 right therefore to revive the defeated Sub-Trea-
sury bill—erec: the iron safes and appoint the
Receiver's General, unless. indeed." the lower, or
rather the upper or people’: house should -arrest
I
to light the folks home again after the exhibition‘! ,1,/M New Sub_ rlyreas-zzy Bi”._Mr. ‘Virig'h,,s
was concluded, we would not be understood as
casting any reflections upon lter, or upon the
They
are certainly entitled to much credit for the ex-
committee who permitted her iolook on.
cellence of their arrangements.‘ and together
with the uflicers of the day. the military, and
band of music who lent their aid upon the occa-
sion, deserve the thanks of the community.
In the afternoon, the children of the. Sabbath
Schools, with appropriate banners, marchedin
procession to the church at the Old Well, where
they were addressed by Rev. Messrs. Hall and
Knox. The church was crowded, and the ex-
ercises were deeply interesting.
CELEBRATION A-r N1-:w'roWN-—Co(lon all a
Discount.’-—VVe learn from Newtown that the
Loco-Focos have had quite a flare up there on the
4th. They imported John Cotton Smith, Jr. from
Sharon, to deliver the Oration, and a, very large
audience assembled to hear him. As might have
been expccletl,he poured forth a full dose, (seven
l
2:.-'al.s') of double distilled Loco—Focoism. But it‘
new bill, which passed the Senate on the 30th
tilt. piils all things, as respects the cnstodyior
‘keeping of the public money, back tofhe con-
dition in which they were after the remgval of
the deposites, and before Congress, passed the
law for the deposits and keeping of such public
moneys; that is to say, the public money is
hereafter to be received, deposited,_gnd kieipii.
where, how, and as the Treasurer of the United
‘States may see iii. In lieu ofany comments of I
our own upon this iniquitous attempt of the Ad-
ministration, to effect indirectly what the Repre-
sentatives have said shall not be done directly/— 1
we subjoin the remarks of Mr. Tallmadge and
Mr. Rives upon the subject. _ V
" Mr. Tallmadge said the proposition',,consid-
ering the source from which it came,‘as'well as
its object, was the most extraordinary he ever
heard. of. The amendment repealed an act»
which his colleague was prominent. in bringing
forward, and which was adopted at the earnest
instance of the Executive, after the removal of
the deposites from the Bank of the U.-States. If‘
thedeposito act had not contained the two_sec-
lions for the distribution of public money among,
Many,. even of the Loco-Focos, *1
were heartily ashamed ofit. They frankly ac- “T
After the exercises were concluded, a ll
Q
i
~
Norwalk Chronicler