.4,
,-
.. -.-....---.-..._...___—
.._w
‘‘‘‘_‘‘‘I_
At rival of the Caledonia-
Fiflccn d(1i_7/s later from Emopc.
The Steamer Caledonia arrived at B05100
on Wednesday morning bringing L0n<l0"
papers to the evening of the l8tli ult. and
Liverpool to the 19th.
The most iinportant
1.
item of news, is the
ratification of the Boiindry 'l‘reaty by Elle
British Goveriinient, on the t4tli ult. _'l he
London papers do not irientinrr the riitifi‘cti-
tion, but a letter received at Boston from an
undoubted source, asserts the fact posttiyely.
The letter is said to‘ be from our Mitiistcr,
Mr. Everett, to the Hon. Daniel Webs!“-
Money was plenty in England, but the
state of trade and Manufactiires was far
from prosperous.
The steamship Great Western waspiit no
at public auction, at Bristol, on the lbth but
the bidding being too low, she was hougl"
in by the Company for .56-40.000; and fl“?
Directors were-instructed to treat for her sale
by private contract. _
Charles Dickens’ work on America was
publishedgin London, on the l-fth ult-
The deficiency in the accounts of Mr.
Hannary, the inaiiagiug director of the lam-
Marylebone Bank, amounts to .£l7_,000. _
Captain Basil Hall is seriously ill. HIS
glowi-ng and active mind has been too wear-
ing it tenant for his body and paralysis is the
consequence.
The Ainerican Chamber of Cornmerce at
Liverpool have addressed a me-r_tori if to Sir
Robert Peel, urging the necessity of a re-
duction of the present enoruious duty upon
Tobacco.
Eriglisit Rct:c2tu.c.——lt -'IPP00l'5 l-'0'" ‘_
official returns, that there is a decrease in
the revenue for the quarter ending at the
same date last year, of £67,473. But for
the property tax, the decrease in taxes would
have reached £381,277. .
The American ship Fairfir-lrl had arrived
at Gibaraltar with the news that llle 3"?‘
culty between the United States and the
Emperor of Morocco had_ been settled to the
satisfaction of both countries.
From l/ic Lo'ulon Ilcrairls 005-‘ 27'
he
The New York Coiiitiicrt-iiil .'\flVt'.t‘lltft‘f‘ iii
coiiitiiciiiiiig upon that part|uf' Dr. (.‘lc\'t:lutitl‘e
ri'iess.'igc which tll'5Ct)Ut‘.\‘CS_ of’ Gun. Juclteoit nitd
the fine imposed upon by Judge Hull, holds the
following laogrtagc——
If General Jackson is such an injured man
in this matter—-if the repayment of the fine
is such a high moral obligation, why in the
name of all divinities of Tammany Hall,
was it not thought of before Monsieur Da-
vr,-znc found his way into the Ne\V York
[_,c-gislature? Why was it not during the
i-iglit years of Mr. Monroe's administratiori?
Du riifg the fotir of,Adnm's ? during the 8 of
the injured innocent himself? Or during the
fotir of the skillful wal/rer-in-/tis-footsteps?
Why have the admirers ofthe hero si.ifl'c-red
this high nioral obligation to remain for
more than a quarter of a century undis-
charged—a burrlr-n tipoi: the nation’s con-
sci¢_»nce—-\\'ll.l10tttlilting a finger or breathing
a sentence upon the subject. _
There is a riiistalie in the manner in
which Mr. Cleveland has stated the case, in-
volving a falsehood : lot we presume it has
arisen from his ignorance. He says:
"The noble and patriotic motives which
led to the performance of the acts for which
the penalty was iuiposcd——the imperious ne-
cessity that existed for their perforrnan.cr-.—
and the happy conseqiiences they occasioned
to the whole country, all prove the gross ll"!-
jnstice of longer delaying the perforniance
of this high moral obli_<__vation.” _
NJW it happens to bcthe fact that the
acts for which the penalty was imposed were
performed weeks after the British had been
defeated at Nt‘\V Orlear.s-—after they lmtl
lcft'th- country, anl after the treaty of peace
had been tlefiiiitr-ly signed. What happy
from the unconstitutional arrest and impris-
onment ofJii-lge Hall by Gent-'ral Jackson
in a fit of passion, it woiild puzzle conject-
ure to determine.
Rog/al R. II.'fu.-nr.ii..——Wt-.'l‘:a~.'e often bea rd
thatthis late Dcriiocratic Coriservative \Vhig
Secretary of State, had been fiCs.‘L]S1€|t!‘.L’(l to
By {'1 letter from Jcllzilubed, by the l0Sl
mail, it would appear that the _ Alfghan wary
is, in all probability, by this time at an end!
The negotiations which Akbar Khan had;
opened with General Pollock \\_’0Ul‘li ll”-‘|”‘,l
was every reason to believe he iiiint0dI*1l:'|)’§
brought to a successful tcrminatiori. .Al{Oflfl
had proposed to surrender his captives at]
once, on receiving an assurance that Dost;
I
Mahomed would be released by lllti l“‘il?-"=-
- . i.;
Government, and that Aflghaiiistan \\ou..l.:
be evacuated by the British army._ V
terms had been so f:-ivorattly Ff—’C‘1"C'd bit’?
Generals Pollock and Sale, that they \‘-'<‘F"‘L
about to be accepted by those gallant officers 5
The writer of this letter adds thatthe release?»
ofthe British captives flllghl be _e-"f""Ct‘-"ll
shortly, and that the war in Affglianastan was;
in reality terrninatcd. The ‘writer wasl
himselfa party to the negotiations. and hi.-g
letter was addressed to a near relative in this;
country, deeply interested in the happinr-s-‘E
and comfort of one of the captives.
S3/rz'a..—-A collision had taken place be-
tween the Maronites and the Druscs, and the;
Pasha had been obliged to interfere. Fear;
of further hostilities has induced the forma-:_
tion of a camp of 20,000 men at '.V1ilt:i, and?
fresh troops sent to Ezerouiri.
T/L6 Unitetl States and ]lIorocco.—The
Paris correspondent ofthe Courier do-s Etats
Unis, writing under the date of October lst,
states that Com. Morgan who had visited
Tangier with two vessels of war, had return-
ed hastilly to Cadiz. in the frigate Congress,
leaving the Fairfield at Tangier to follow
shortly for Cadiz.
The Pacha had refused the reparation
which the Commodore had demanded for
the maintenance of the pacific relations be-
tween tlie court of Morocco and the United
States, whereupon he had written to the Eni-
peror, and an answer to his letter was expect-
ed by the Fairfield. .
Public Acts,
Przsserl at the Special Session ofl/re General
Assembly/. October l84‘.?.. .:-
_:x
An Act in further addition to an Act entitled
“An Act in addition to an act against
Fraudulent conveyances.”
Be it enacted, c§~c., That whenever a court
of Probate shall, in the settlr-.rnr-nt ofan estate
assigned by an insolvent debtor for the bene-
fit of his or her creditors under the said act,
order the sale of any part of the real estate
so assigned, thejudge may, on application
by the trustee ofsuch estate, au‘horize anoth-
er person to sell such real estate, upon such
person’s first giving bond to such court with
such surety,conditioned that he will faithfully
discharge said trust and pay to such trustee
the sum for which such real cstite shall be
sold: and at any sale made by such-persons
so authorised, the trustee may be purchaser.
Provided, That whenever an application
shall be made to a Court of Probate by any
trustee, for the appointment of another per-
son to sell any real estate, in pursuance of
this act, the said Court of Probate shall order
the said trustee to give notice by advertising
in a newspaper, or other wise, as the Court
of Probate shall direct.
Approved, October 28, 1842.
An Act declaring valid the doings of a town
Meeting therein named.
Wltercos, Thetown of Canaan have here-
tofore designated and determined other places
than the sign posts in said town, at which
notifications oftown meetings in said town
should be set up, '3; whereas the. selectmen of
said town omitted to set up, five days before
the an'i’i‘ual meeting of said town, on the first
Monday of October, l8/12, a notifir.-atioii of
said meeting, at some of the places so desig-
nated and determined, but notice of said meet-
ing, was in all other respects given accord-
to law-—Therefore. ,
Be ena-cterl. (yo. That the appointment
of Assessors and a Board of Relief, made by
said town of Canaan, at the town meeting
aforesaid, shall not be deemed invalid or void
by reason of the omission to set tip the noti-
fications aforesaid, but the appointnieuts of
said Assessors and Board ofRelief, ifin oth-
respects comformable to law, are hereby con-
firmed and declared to be valid.
Approved, Oct. 28, I842.
.
\
, .
’l'lEt‘Sr‘§ ii
.in_:; a C0ff;i:ziS$i-'r!I, n*.:»kin: 34 cents for
. it may ne asked.
conscqtivncr-s then resulted to the country;
I"rum f/I6 .Ntw l'frIt—‘¢lIl Ilmrltl.
IIA ll.-l{l>.‘«(.)N, (..‘l.or\ Y AND W lt.‘.ltS'l‘ER. ‘
The following.» letter in tho New Yorli. ltlxpreurt
~»f'Suttiri,lu_y rzvotilug, iiutllttleiitly cxpltiitiu ii-
sralf, without any ('tIlttftH2lll l't'niit mi. The fact
is stisccptililu of proof’, us we have rnttttut: to lie-
Iievc, that it was at I-lenry Cltiyhi urgoiit imlir.'l~
iution, that General [Iurrisnn Wllff ltiilutmd. ill‘
the first instance, to invite Mr. \\'uht~tnr to it
seat in the Cabinet. Mr WsbslcfUfltlltttlllttfllyi
has heard this from Harrison's own lipn—tlirmgli
noallusion is made to it in the Furicuil llalll
speech:
To [he Editors of the New York E rprcss.
_A:-'r at llousic.
New YORK. (Jet. 30. 1841. i
lread in your Journal the following:
‘A correspondent of the ‘Richmond \\’hig;_’i;
asserts, and offers to prove, ifit is deiiiftl,
that General Harrison was opposed to irivi.
ting Mr. Webster to take a seat in the C-abj-
inet. and that he would not l]Z1V':.'(lUnt: so but
for the urgent advice of Mr. Clay.’ '
Annexed is an extract from my diary of
January and Febuary, l84l, being iiiirititcsi
ofconfidciitial convi-rsatioiis held with ourl
lamented Presideiit, in Baltiiiiore, wliun on
his way to his birth place——tlic l’i'i~sirli-iii nut
consid.-ring it consistent with ilr-licniry to r.«-
main at the seat of Goviiriiiiii-iii until it lets‘
days previous to his iiiiitigiiiuliuu, I
‘The moment I iisci-rtiiiiiml my |'l('V-ll‘:I,'5i
to the Chief t\leigistrtic_v. l tlt‘('llltI'tl to oil a it
myself of lbt‘ invultiuble St‘l'\'lt‘t .~. til Mi, f.'l.r if
proccidcd to Aslthintl, ii:'g\ril tlltfl I'fIlftrZ:l,<'fl'
lllltll to occupy the first or tiny oilwr [ttI:llt')!jf
lin my adiiiinistrutiou, tit llt')IlIt!Ut'l1ltt'flit|l, tlmjl
might be acceptable to him. Mr, tiluy liririi
Ely and iiiihesiititiiigl_\' ili-clitn~il.' '
, ‘Next to you sir, (he said In Mi',_ f5l;i_t_/,y
if look to Mt‘. \\"eli.-‘tr-i‘, to Hill trio in the
~hii_rl't duties that tlt‘\'fll\’t‘ iiti Inn, ll
do Mr. \\":-bstcr uiiil the ".t‘]'tll)llt3, l\’lt, fll.--yl
1replictl,llt:‘.l he should he itivttml to lIt"I!!Ijr",l
"any siterhiioii that lit‘ llt‘Iy prefer. Id.-laywli
all further t\."l’:1I‘.gt'lttt‘lll$ (siiiil the good nlll ‘min jillftl-‘,i.‘1.4v1‘,‘.
man.) until I could receive l\'lr. \fv"ltf:l.f't‘:jll"JifI the law: ‘
ili-sirous of calling the tlllt.'l|ll0tl of the I'f.‘tl(lI'l'
l
is rlaii-,...
itiiiaus or l’ltt«1Vl-}N'I‘lN('t Dist-gasis
A,ml 1’;'pr/toll/tglleull/r and Lung cvzty/.
“In the C0tlllt|t'nCl.'llH'lIt of this work I am
grid piirticulitrly the invalid. to . the best
ttetliods of preventing disease as well as of
rt-vovt-riiig health when lost or iritptiirvd:
flllll I wish to itiipri-ss upon their iuitiils tltttt
tlifs rioiisista principally, in it will rr,r,rtI.frr.lcrl
(tint and ri-giimsu. his very riattirul, tiiirf
vtlry titistottiiiry. for U3 to iritltilge otir pro-
pt-ttsitius ntirl lt|)])t'lllt‘fl until sortie ili~ruiitgi--
tilt-t tof our rli«.;n.~tiv-~ lttitrtiotis in the ('HllBt'-
qfit-iict-; and their lt|rIlt‘lltl of uvoi ling thi-
c citing ('lIIl5t' of the evil, we resort to ttimli-
ihe for t\ rt.-iiinily, which, at l)t‘.'~|l, is it poor
siibstittite. l have hi-urd of ti pi-r.~mti r4ftlt_jI't‘l
to dyspepsia,who wits so fond of iiiiftil-,3 llt'.z his
appetite, that lie irou./rl liuvc ii gouil tliutwr;
and after eating it, he was in the lltlllll _ul
running his finger down his throat and mi..-
iting it tip. This excess, in tl l!ft‘ltlt't‘ or
less tlegrrc, is indulged in by iliotisun-ls:
and they would rather stiffer the penalty of
§,ylIlll.l)fl_$', than to practice abstinence or ten -
pvriiricv. 'l'lir-y will eat and drink wliutevet
their app:-tit-as crave, brcausr-disvztscd; then
Cnrrtiircrr.il.¢ P/ants.-— Ufall the instances
of sensibility in plauisthe most remarkable
is that of the Venus’ fly-trap.
lt has it large diluted foot stalk, and leaf
formed of two lobes fixed by a middle rib,
witlisoiniithorny processor protuberance,
an uruitgetneut to give it irritability. Nu-
ture provides it honey-like accretion which
ttttrticta the flies iirid insects to feed upon, and
by tttvpping on llH'Ifl the lt.':tVt-s clnst-, um] 11,,-
imtect iii i-titriipperl. Mr. Knight first ascer-
taiiicd that the plant could be fed on filaments
of raw lwcf, but the gt.-ricral con-plairit i.-,
that it will not live long in tliiscountry, from
the want of a supply of its proper food.
The li-cttirur was the firsttu rliscover, that
the 8t'tIt4lltllll_V rt-aid-~rl in the lllt)t‘tl.", and not
in this inirlrllv rib, \\'lH't't‘ it was furrni-rly su; -
pom-il to l)t'lt)tt1,(. /\ltt:i' flirts, or any other
clo.~u-il fort-ivvi-riil iliitri, \vllt'll the iti~tet't may
licsi-t-it stiitggliiig williitt.
The proci-.\.s will no on llll hotlt l(tl)f‘.'f of
the leaf are cullupst-tl iiittl iitruigltt. tttid the
teeth l0t.'lt't'fl, tititil at last it will |'t‘-.’)pI'fl.
when the insect will he sicti (‘l'tlSllt'(l, cw.-ry
particle of fluid being a‘ S()fl)l't.l, so that the
uutrire tlir-ir storimch with drugs or nostrun.s
tlll l.'.~t'l4 lives titre l'l‘t't!I4€tt*!l \\‘|’l‘lCl'l‘d indersd
l V-'lSll to two :4 r- form in this rtspcct, a
wt-‘V! ii: in tlrre li:ibi=.ri:il HE-' ofardr-tits; as the
link is rilriiost as dc>.‘-r‘«i<‘ti'.'r- to livriltii as the
fluff: lr--'.':t.t rr.»=_
~‘.‘,-‘flit
'r.r.~:ot:ri'«. for i‘
S-Aid Ii":
5
ii:-:f.'s ll.-'. Mn". in owe r~.-
-'/re n*..t:t,t:r-d ‘.l.‘4'll' t~m't:.;;tr:‘r.='.-.
ii,-r .o;.e.; 9. to :-;ri
.-‘mum.-=1‘ Hr‘ 34-‘W’. l ».'«.'.t rm‘.
~f.ui mair: -5 rs» :.-ryi ll-*!Lio;.I .2‘-~.~uft- fn.-::.=
,'.,-tr-_-r._i,.c’.-v;;.r r in .-;,.«t;:»_;_r, vt.'r..r~.trt ‘i-fJ‘=-1J)“‘!‘7.=.f.-.’3"
ui tlrlt.-i-.~:u2" ll:-1..-~'»a 't‘h«-.r<- -is 11:‘!D"ii'l rs:-rd r.‘
,1 /t,!,n,'.rrIl.-/Mgr, .~uI.;:/.g_, 2.: 2. l!rrr:;(/I-"’.£,/4-ff. a_'r£7.~-’.-
' 5/.i(.r.‘.-.‘.9 \n?.r».~'<.--t'<~t r'->.t.n':-- 331- '3 .-
mi;-—t2
' A’? _.:.fi.«-; 4.
;s:s.~'ir'«~,tl‘i1i-y’ it-
4.
J!
i
an r--..’
.:r' 3-‘;
nt_e :».r‘i-.~-_t~‘-,'.
. J y ,
:w..-tin: -..-’:.«.*.=r.=s .’..<-.rw.'.'~-re '2<--I'<:r-=--M:. 1.: «.-
3 .|-.«._,«. A.-._
1..
u
./,..l ;r1.l,_(')v“ I:;.:r-.~.:4- tr; rots»!-
1-'.l»mogl, tr: cg;-:1 fr 2.-- f.s--we f.~.~::2.o:}. '
ll:-«'ml".’n-:. of =";~'i‘»'-'.t'= '37‘ '5
.
. .
"fl;ll.~l",/ '-*m'-H‘) vi’. ».."‘«'-.-':
=-‘.’or strflr-vita? ‘nicer. '-nu '
J
.
N
of ,-,1, v
charrrin-r higher f.-es than the luv ,-,}{0,,.s~:inswer——haviug determinetl iii cttm: rirrt/;’to firirip on i;'-.;.. fin ~. :=-'2‘-.
{or hi §3,,_iEeQ and (__m,t_ ,bF,e “gs §_vp,.O,.(._“.l1i[‘tl‘-’ Sl’l(2|l!lLl pt‘t‘\'t‘ttl. his tliiis lt)|'flIftIf.' t.lwgjority of i:.~,-t,..ri~r-9.’, :; of ‘.'.‘f I-'4-' :-
Shinn made m y_,.l.,;n,_,_ H,“ bf.-ML, ,, g,_,_._.‘3:y_:,.,',._\, ' Cabizirt, to invite. ‘hottest John lJ.iviu,' o!',lr*i.ii,.«rl in r_-z:..r~.'., :;r.'.‘ .‘e.,~-',~:r; -:-; .~;- - V as i 9. _-.-
con*mi'Iee ltet r-oi“ ticn one i-.- d L’) :'r.e .\lltSS:tL‘l‘ttlSt‘ll:'» to the head of the li'r~nr:it'Y.thr: fr-“'1':--rm.’ of t'~. H 5. v'.= " '-..*ir.r.
' ‘ " ' ""' ""‘ ’ i‘ ' v 2. v ,. ,..; . .. . .. ,,:.
subject. “'9 d-t.-.-rnziiieri hr t-.-iver to a.=r:er- D‘:Q*“"-“”"-'- _ ' ‘ . ,l;t,' ii 7flfr',_’l"'1""_ * y ' ." - ’*'- ""‘_"*"
[gin for pure‘-j-_-pg yi e [rm-‘,5-, tfle Chi“-;~p,;l Iht‘ $t’ll'\l§'l IS \\'l’ll l\'n0\\°lI. llllfl C0f|V‘fl' ill in Mtg" |l[fil’.'5.l'.fl_. 7;'.’.'i ' ’1“.‘.‘ £5} a.'.‘ 'J-' ‘,"'-.‘!i’.'
“gains, Mm. by ,,_._‘.,_m§,,a,;0i., of the (_~o“:,_; sation took place rrtiiriiirig lrotn St._l’iiiil'2r;fp r'I(§(!ft(nl1lr.I_- -5 «:5! «:1; "-.-pi in - -.-r.-.'-.'_:.r"..-dz;
,_,.U;;c,=s books ,3 -We 5, » ,_,5,r,._-,,-3;,-_;;,-y 33.5 to, Cl]l2l'.'l'1, in compriuy Will] the Hun. l). .lt‘f'-ilmfl, and the Ilf~'-53f;"‘r or ':~.:.c at which 11.».-
=.t':is fliirrded-—cnd we
iiiegztl r:tsz1rg-S on mili-
:.-trmziiit to over two
iiuiidrd c'o'.l;'::‘ i:e'.\‘ Ex-s the fees at
l'/' cents for the sad and l? more ft-r record
the
entire fee ofa single cctiirn on; but Mr.
Hinimu since I333, has ii;=.-ariably charged
4'2 cents l In that year 707 such f.‘f)lf1{!:l$-
SlO[1S were record-d by him. an l inlS3§).thcre
were (-653 New d.-d. flow was this .7
Did he not firirm' that the
law fixed the price .1134 Ct'ntSlDS'.t‘8Cl of 42
each? Un~.loul.tedl_v, for he charged but 34
cents while Mr. Field, th~ old controller re-
mained in office; but it of-pears that \\l'1(‘l'l
rl iy th.-it opnoriririizv
have lvziirned '3 Liz}
..,
4.;
"Q:
art,‘ -:eJ.:.mi_<si
-‘ E
1"“\
.53.
the new controller cazne into office-, Mr. Hin--
man began his ill-.-gal cliargt-s, and was able
to impose upon Mr. Kiibourn, to the extent
rianied.—-.:V. H. Przllrzrlium.
Soul/tern Coin. There is a large estab-
lishment at Rutherfordtori, neartlie gold
mines in North Carolina uncle} the manage
ment of.\"lr. Bechtler, which ifoins pieces of
about the value of eagie-s and half eagles.‘
which without imitating in the least lhl‘
national coinage, pass as freely in the South-
ern States as do the coins issued front the
government mints. Their actual raltic is a
few cents less than the amount named on
their face. They bear no embleuiatical _de-
vice, but simply the name and residence of
the manufacturer, the weight and fitness,
and an e.\‘prt-ssion of the quality ofthe gold.
Such coinage as this is not prohibiird. . Gov-
ernment tlSS‘lf‘.'!L‘S by law the exclusive privi-Q
lege of coining copper, but gold and silver
are left free to any person who docs not im-
itate the govi-riiriicnt stamp.—— '1‘rc/iron Ga;/.
Case of Jo/in. C. Coll — We understand
that the application of the counsel of John
C. Colt to the Supreme ffottit for a writ of
Error, to carry up the case to the Court of
Errors for argument, with a view to the ob-
tainment of a new trial, was unanimously
denied by the Judges. An upplicutioii was
then made by the counsel ofaccused to Chat.-
cellor Walworih, who also rt fused to nllmv
the writ. Colt, therv fore, remains in prison,
subject to the penalty of the law and the
judgement ofthe cotiit Sf’l'1l.L’t'lClrl.‘I him to be
executed on the 18th instant, from which
only a respite or commutation ofpunishment
by the Governor can save him.
Sln.gnlar Gltranic E:vperimenl.—Wein-
hold cut offa cat's head, and when its arte-
rial ptilsation had ceased. took out the spi-
nal marrow, and placed in its stead an amal-
gam of mercury, silver and zinc; immedi-
aiely after this was done, the pulsation re-
commenced, and the body made a variety of
movements. He took away the brain and
spinal marrow of another cat, and filled up
the skull and verterbral canal with the same
inetalic mixture. Life appeared to be instant
ly restored-the animal lifted up its head,
opened and shut its eyes, and, looking with
fixed stare, endeavored to walk; and when-
ever it fell, tried to raise itself upon its legs.
It continued in this state 20 riiinutes, \VlTt‘D
it fell down and remained motionless. Diir-
ingall the time the animal was in this state
the circulation ofthe blood appeared to go
rm regularly; the secretion of the gastric
juce was more than usual, and the animal
heat was re-establislierl.
F8667:/'-tI.l Steamboat AccirlenI.——The Cin-
cinnati Republican of Thursday last says the
steamer Eliza, Capt. Lit1let0n,~of St. Louis
struck a sung in the Mississippi. 4 miles
above the mouth ofthe Ohio, and sank in 3
minutes, leaving but two feet ofthe hurricane
deck above water.
The consequence was that nearly all on
the lower deck and in the cabin, perished!
Report speaks ofsome forty or fifty flintwere
drowned, but our informant thinks the num-
her 2U——r:cit;iinly not more than 25 persons.
Among the dead are the Captaiii’s wife and
two children, and some eighteen or twenty
deck passengers.
tier, .\liziister to Atistria—_iilso high in (‘Uri-lfull 0'{rlg(_'[ is, prrtrftjlfr-ll, are 13;»; r:.a_-;..;-..-is iv}:
the good l’rt-sitleiit--biit its tliu-lman in hit-; igr.-.r:;r.--<— :-_o ofzrri f::ii:- to 1.-
tfitlcnce of
.G iieral llad my arm and was iirltlrt-sstriu
3/zinzsclfto me, it may not have l)t’t‘tl rl'stinc:-
Ely heard by ;\lr. Jeiiifr-r. Then the cunttiiii-
inication was t‘0rtfltlrHllfll; it is now a pot‘-
ition of the history of the evvntfiil drariii of
E 134i, and is Gospel trtitli, word for word,
let who will deny it Yours, rcspeciftilly.
JOHN BARN!-ZY, of Biiltiriiore.
C
l
l
Our Legis.’a(u.re-—'l'lie Columbus Jour-
nal says ;-—lt turns otit after all,that the ‘.\'ltl'.'5,
ghave c’-arried two of the Represetitaiiites in
,3Clermont District.——-Tliis gives us 33 iuthe
House, and the locus 39. VVi.- have gained
ilive tr-presr-ntatives, viz:—l it. l‘IlL’l’lla!l(l,2
5in Jefferson and Carroll, 2 in Ti'ut‘qbull ; ring
lnst six, 4 in D~-lawnre, l in GrlI9l’IISL'_V, l i
Harrison, 1 in Lorain and Medina, and fin;
C.‘ei‘iiiout. \\’e lose seven l'€pl'€St’nl.I1llV(‘S’
.bv the divisions orcasrmecl by the ab-
lolitionists, and yet the House would have
been ours with an equal apportionment
of the State. The Senate stands 2'2
locus and :4 Whigs. The loco foco ma
ljority on joint ballot is l4.
l
i
D8511/5 of George Steers —The above
named individual, one of the six reformed
tlriinkards, who laid the foundation ol the
WAsni.\°o'ioiv 'l‘t:.sier-:itA.\'ci-: SOCIETY,
died at Baltimore, on Siiiiduy flit‘ 20th ult.—-
The survivors ofthe battle of BImli'+‘r Hill.
or the signers of the Dl‘Cltlli\|lOfl of Iride-
pendence,will be regarded with no deeper ven-
verieration than will thesurvivors ofthis little-_
lband ofinoral patriots. as they pass to the.
repose of the grave. —-Maine 'Iemp. Gaz.
T/ic Arliranlages of ca Strive! E}/e.——A4_
gentleman in the South of Irelzinrl rt-ceiveil»
ii visit l-rtr-ly from a party of Ruckitr-s, who
were armed with sticks. He had just time
to seize a pistol which he cocked, and presen-
ted towards the party. ‘Be off,’ said he ymtl
set ofvillians, or l’ll shoot. one ofyou, at all
events. I hive my eye upon him at this’
iiioini-nt.’ Liiclrily for hints»-lf. he was
blessed with that happy and pictoritIlohliqiii-
ty of vision which caiised each particul.-ii
ruflian to fancy himseifto be the marked
maii,nud they \\'itlidt'ew, without obtaining
the.spoil they h d come for.
Tire I10/y C/I.'I1/I‘C/L and I. 0. of O. F-—A
matter has come up in the Catholic Church
which is likely to make some. trouble. with
the iiiemhers of that faith. The Roman pon-
tifi has ordered that no Old Fellow sh.-ill re-
ceive the s icra.-ncnts of the Church, or sep-
ultiire, without rt-nouricing his connection
with this order. It is a matter of notoriety
that ahsolution was refused to a prominent
man in the Sixth \Vurd, on his death bed,
until he confessrd thesecrets of the order
and denounced it.
As a large number of Catholics. in every
portion ofthe country, are members of the
I. O. of O. F. the decision of his Holiness, as
promulgated by Bishop Hughes. will pro-
duce the tiiost painful conseqiiences.
N. Y. Talller.
T/ie Bmi./tr-ilpl Law.-Persons who intend
to take the benefit ofthis law, had better be
about it. There is good reason to believe
that it will be repealed at the next session of
Congress. It passed by a very close vote,
and we personally know of tnembers who
voted for it before, but will vote for its re-
pr.-al now. The Legislature of Vermont has
passed resolutions in favor of repeal, by a‘
unanimous vote.—Jour. of Com. -
The whig candidates for Congress in the
city of New York are calling upon their lo-
co opporir-nts to meet them and discuss the
imporiantquestion of protecting American
Labor.—but there is no response.
Dr. Geo. Manson, a Botanic physician at
New Haven, was .rccently accideually
,.
arie
lllv ('(ittt’ti-xiuu in-l\'.'r-‘t-rt his cor.-duet in it:
titid his lrf(Il{t‘ft licsiltli.
To this lflll_'tt‘.pt'l"dl.€.‘ in eatin-;' and drinking
the day of rr'ckuiiiri£__7 is trier»-ly deia_\.'er.l, and
:l,irin \\'ltlt‘li clogs the bozfiiy functions, and
may lead to sortie sudden death by sorne
5l(‘tllt*. di.-ca.=e \'t'll“n the individual is apps
rently in the lllflltrfl health.’
flow mririy iristatices may be mentinnml
to prove this fact. A person who resides
the riext door to me is now very low
from the satire». causes. He had beena
butcher by trade: had lived very high, and
taken very little exercise, Wlllt"l'l caiiserl
great plethoi'a. He was suddenly attacked
‘with a severe disease, and for some days his
life was ilispuircd of: Irinticipated a similar
result frorii his diet and mode of living -
e\nothei' acqiitiiiitrince of tnine _\l'-'15 lately
brought to the .<aine conrl.i,'l"n by indulgence
in eating and rlriiil.iii<__:. One day be com-
menced working in his gaidr n, and on stoop-
ing, the blood rushed to the liead. occasioti-
ing fatal apopl-xy. How frcqttrtntly do we
hezir of Sllllllftl' Ci|Sl‘S from similar causr‘s—
Another case (ir'Cll rs to me. A person asked
my advice, sortie ti.i.e ago, in relation to
symptoms arising from improper regimen.
[prescribe-(l stiitalele t'llt—‘l, &.i'. Alterwarrls
he lt)ft)l‘ill('(l me-that he began to follow my
direction; but his uile dissuaded him from
it. She prepared so many good things for
him to eat that lie cotil-l not abstain from
them. He coiitiuued to violate the laws of
nature till he was seized with a fit of palsy
or ripoplexy, which reiiders his recovery
tloiibtlul. V()lUll)('S might be filled with
similar cases.
Says a late writer.“I~: it not better by a ra-
tion-'il exercise of juilgerneiit, to pI'€’St‘l'Vf'
health when -we have it, than first to lose it,
then, pay the penalty in suffering and danger
as an indi-pr-ns:ible pl'r'llllllnill‘y to its subsi-
qur-nt restoration .7’ It is known, that as
soon as :1 person applies to a jiidiciotrs phy-
sician for advice, he is put under it proper
COUt‘S8i of rcgitneii to rtstore him to health
Now it must be evident. that ll!" sanie course
which is calctilatcd to regain health is like-
wise calculatt d to pr+.'\'PDl. disease.
‘It is not easily to be credited.’ says Cheyne
“wliat wonderful eff?-cis even in the most
desperate and universally-rondemnr-d-to-death
diseases, I have seen produced by an exclu-
sively milk and grain diet: and even these,
the thinnest and least in quantity, the person
could be tolerahly easy under from the pain
of hunger, and continued for one, two. or
more years. Epilepsy totally cured :-uni-
versal lepers made clean ; stone and gravel
laid quit.-t: c.inci-rs healed or ptlll?tl.t'dI ulcer-
ated lungs made sound : and schirroiis livers
iiitide pervious: and all accomplished by it
total. obstinate. and continued milk and grain
or course flour diet. I firmly believe and
am as much convinced as 1 am ofany natu-
ral eflect, that water drinking only, with it
dict ofmilk, grain and fruit, duly continued
and prudently iitaiiaged, with proper evacu-
ations, air, and exercise, are of the most in»
falliable antidotes for all obstinate diseases
of the body and mind. This regimen 1 have
for the last twenty years pursued."
American Practice.
The Legislature of Vermont has unani-
mously adopted resolutions ‘hoping and
trusting that Poland will continue her strug-
gles fovr lil.»ertv.’ l\-‘fajor Tochman was ad-
mitted to the floor, and sustained them in an
able speech.
'I‘.hr-, ravages of yellow fever at Mobile
seem at the last advices to be still unchecked.
Strangers going to the city are the principal
victims.
American Taste.---Rev. '1‘. Parker says
‘We are a grave, a very sober, people. we
have no national amusement, except Bank-
l.l1t‘lt,‘ is habttvizilly pros».-iit a state of repl--'
,fly may be iblown out at almost the first
{lire-.-iih of wind. There is ariotlii-r plant al-
liled to it in gen; raphical distribution’. \\'l|lt‘ll
; when kept in :i green-liouse. eutraps flies and
.r.*.her inst-cts. At the bottom of the fl.i\\'i-r
:l'i-re is a saccharine liqtiid, to which the
ir..r---ct so-rs. i.-5.". c;iniie.t return, as he is ar-
Ira.-!.~«'i by '.'."l.“.:-.1 not 5.riap'.ly compared to
fE.'.-.-E of To om-'.-r.
sit-'-. oi’:-zs-r.-ri-.'ter;~';.s on these plants,
3-. ;~r.-.-s- s-ioz: for iznttard
\‘.i’.i'1 fIi."tfl:"l'.l$ 0?
'.'.".-Te at list .rr.er-;--
\\'hl\‘D
5 of 12
1
9 . . ,,
...-.~ .
V4 -4
9
I
r
v .2
-'.7: 5 Lil
.':' f---r37::s:-"7!-.==-rzi
>.r..‘. 5:.-;'-Han. an-l :7‘:-e=.'
.':~’.'s~’I -arr arts?-dart‘. Arin'.hr-r plant,
:,'c'.i‘.~“~ f:'«'AZ3t'.C‘.‘.'.’! co:;r.*.r'.', the Drbsr-at:
r’:"2&.',’Iii"',.-iT:'.1'-a’ s-1:-.d-—*.-r ofbitr in:2r.<'r.r:s, pos-
fan arialr--goes cli-tract.-r,
.125, rind a multitude of
.'.'-:- the effect of catcliii.g in
I’) !"’r’i ‘.1719’ plilfll.
Prof. Jorias-n/s Lcclurc
9‘
' -- 25 ;~‘477'.‘?i
; r
’ S
.5 U
r.
4.1
r I
_.’-, -27:: -.'.'~:r at PHrt.<mOll'-.l't, N. H.
:".'::;- :~n=l sir-:'.v f--t in length, rec. nt-
'- ii ::'.*.'::'.' f«'r«.'n =.'r.r- rest beneath the pres-
Ai otit l,
wt-i‘c
:.- ":=.r.».'v lI»l‘lil iiyou it
-3? 5:1‘: and IOU tons cfcoul
L-'-ss $13,000
.~'.'erZ:erz' I)r_.-’rr.lr:alinn.— On Satui'day’Mr.
.l.=tm'S H. Vliard. lnfri First Martial in the
f\ln:,'or’s r.-(lice, it-as airesir-d, on a charge of
.. ..
'-‘E. ; teiri: a Cl-:l.ttJli€r'.O5llt1t'gr'? amount, tiliilr-_
-V‘-.:r,-tin; as ri Cir! '14 or agent of the late Health
'Cr,.mmiss?one.r, Dr. J. H llart.—Jour Cont.
L.'ra’3,""_Salre.—A siibscril er favors us with
‘the following :-—Akbar Khan havinardcsired
ithis hr-roic lady to u iiteto General Noit, de-
'siring him not to atlvaiiceto C-abool, the lie-
roine iiiimcdiately wrote, 'ArIt:anrc Noll.’
C/i.e/lczz/lam Ercainincr.
Rare C/ta7icc.—-One of the Providence
papers s.-iys that a young ‘ and pretty fac-
torv girl in that lO\\ll has $2000 casli, the
proipeirty of her own izidii.-‘try. She refuses
to give her name or re:-irlence, for fear tl'1t‘l‘r"
would be too great a ruslt.
The Assignees (if the U ldunk have
{ile‘tl:21l0lllt‘l' rig-tlt'iSt Nlflllfllflfi Bltltllr,
asking that he may be ii'i.iile to tes'ify under
oath as to the disposition of 'riioiit.-y to the
aniount of $396,000 which he drew from the
bank and as they say, ‘ applied to uulzivrful
purposes and to promote his own private
views.’ A
The FI'P7lC/t At/antic Slcamcrs.——'l'h.-
Paris correspouderii oftlic National Intelli-
gt ricer says :——"l‘l,ic l4 French transatlantic
steamers, of_450 horse power, are in forward-
ness; three have been launched, and the
rcst, it is believed, will be ready for sea in
the course of next year. Four besides, of
220 are on the stocks.
Bt‘l'm(-‘ttls New York Herald is off? red
for sale, the object announced being to retire
frotn New York to London. and to start a
like establishment there ‘for the purpose of
defending, explaining and exhibiting to Eti-
rope, the I/islilut-ions, Lu,-ws, Morals, &c., of
the United States.’
An_rIalu.sia..——Mr. Biddle’s country seat is
a lvertised for sale, merely, according, to the
Philadelphia Courier, as a Matter of form,
for the purpose of making a legal transfer
from the father to the son, the latter holding
a large. mortgage upon the property.
The British Royal Mail Steamer Isis was
lost in a golf.’ on the 8th ult., about forty
milvs from Br'l'tXlLl(I';]. The Medtvtiy, which
was not far from hr-r, took her specie and
saved her-officers and crew, with the excep-
tion of one boy. Very soon after they left
her she went down.
Mr. Albert ‘Wedge of Litchfield, Milton
soc. was accidently killed on the 29th iilt..
by the discharge ofu fowling-piece, while in
the act of receiving it from a comrade. The
lock, it is supposed, caught in the pautaloons
of his companion asthe gun was raised——
causing the discharge.
The bill for Districting the State, we are
informed, passed unanimously in the Senate.
There was not therefore. a dissenting voice
on the subject. —— N H Herald.
New Jersey/.——The legislature of this
State is now in session. All the officers of
both branches are VVhigs, and Gov. Penning-
ton, of the ‘broad seal,’ has been rc--elected.
His message is spoken ofas ‘a brief, manly
and admirable document.’
An Irishman travelingthrough Litchfield
county, said that the bills were so numerous
that before he got half down one bill be had
to go up another. He observed also that
the best side ofthe way was the middle of
the road.
To what a low degree ofdebasement must
the Coons have inr.ler'd fallen, when even so
notorious a reprobate as Nick Biddle is dis-
gusted with thein.—Plebia.n.
All the ‘notorious reprobates’ in the coun-
try were ‘disgusted’ with the Whigs long
ago. They have found their proper resting
places in the embraces of loco focoism.
Tribune.
Mr. Nicholas Biddle, late President of
the U. S. Bank, gave his vote for the loco
foco ticket in Philadelphia, as he had a per-
ect right to do. Most exploded financiers
,2:
“
wlrig Meeting.--At a meeting of tho
Whig members of the Lrgislature and other
gentlemen ofthe party. at the Whig Committee
Room in New Haven, on the 27th of'Oct. 1842.
Judge BISSI-ILL, ofiliis -place, was called to the
Chair, anrl D. L. Baldwin, Esq. ofMill'oyd,'ap.
pointed Secretary. r
The fol lowing Resolutions were presented and
iinuniiriously j assed: ’_
Rcsolircrl, That although by the treachery
of John Tyler, the \Vhigs have lost the hen-
efit of the great triumph they so gallcntly
won in l8/10, they still look eagerly for-
ward to another conflict with ftill assurance
of siii-ress and of the complete ascendancy
Ol “hie principles under the administration
of H I-l.\‘R\' CLAY. -
Rt'.vo!1:t'r.l, That we have recently seen
itm-ri.«. are t'lllf‘3tjIltt'fl, tho lt.!.lVt3:J rr-imiiii tittirl oi--lzinclioly ll‘.St::tic9S ofExccutive cor-
ritptioii in the defection and fall of men in
high p|ar:cs—thoiigli alarmed, we are not
-Ii:-tiiinyi-il, and the in--rinsing peril thus
hrotiglit upon private and public institutions
and vignroii.<~ effort for their presr-rt-niinn_
Rt,-.5-0/rcrl. That although the results of
I-lt-ctioris in some of the States have not met
our f‘X[)H'l;tll(‘nS, they have yet satisfiid us
that the Whig party is sound at heart and
will certainly tiitiinpli \\ hen the grral Pres-
(lt'nl.lill ipicstion shall be presented in I844.
'l'Eir- lecturer made a sr-,.
Rcso/rctl, That the conduct of the Whig
=men:l:ers of the prisa nt Congress during
ftlzoir !\\'t).'trdtJouS and perplexing sessions,
illtetls our entire approbutioii, and we are
perfectly satisfied that if the people have not
left. the relief they Z]t2ll(‘lp::tt’t.l fzom the rev-
oluzinn of IS-Io, it is not the fault of the
l‘.’i.i~__I l’:.=t'Hbt'l'S of congress. ‘
Resalred, That we repeat our firm adhe-
-rr-nce to the great principl-s of cut‘ party;
the proti cticii of doirii-stic industry of every
dc-.<:ri;,tir:n ; the support of the Gr-'neral Gov-
,ci'nrnt-i.t by duties on iii-ports rnd not by di-
tcct litxttlllrfl; a sound national currency
;t'e_r_riilateil by the authority of Congress; on
:t"fillil~tl)iL’ riistt'ibiitiori of the proceids of the
sales of public. lands among the States; an
‘;honest t'C0fl()lTtlL"utl atlmini.-ti'ation ofthe Gr n-
?r'r;il G=)\'t‘Tnll)t‘nl, lciiving pulflic officers
l,pei*fi-rt frri-iluiii of thoii;__vlit and suffrage-. but
gwitli stiitablc l't‘Sl.l'3tl{ll.S upon improper inter.
;f}-rciici» in elcctii us; an airicntlitient of the
lC.'(ll)Sllil)llt'2~!l limiting the incii ii.br i.t of tie
lPre-sicl-ntial office to a single term, and qual-
Eiiviiig the cxctcisc of the veto power.
I R':S0fl'€(l, Tli-at we do not believe in the
=nei-essity or rxpiilii-my of the pl't'Stnl rxtin
Ise.-‘sirin of the L-igislatn re, as its atowr-d ob-
ject would have been accomplished and its
expense S‘l\’l'(I by :1 measure proposed at the
regular session by a‘ Whig mi-iiibi-r,ilit had
not l'Jr't[l dcfeattd ly a jarty rote of the inn-
jt')l'lll.'.
Res ilt-crl, That the \Vliig party embraces
a decided inajority of the electors of this
Sl::tP,t1ti(l all that is Il€t‘(‘SSTll'Y to T('Sl0l'8 to
them the administration of its government
is union and organization. '
CLARK EISSELL, Chairman.
D. L. Baldwin. Secretary.
From (/16 N. Y. Tribune--5!/1,.
I Hon. Daniel lffcbslcr. yr-st: rdziv at If
o'clock was i\':iiter.l upon by many hundreds
of his friends in this city at the Governor's
room in the City Hall. A hundred guns
were flfefl fi"om the Park. in front ofithe
Hall, in honor of the riiiilication of the treaty.
At it little after one o’cloi.-k, Mr, \Vi-lrstnr
\‘.':lS briefly ad-lrr'ss- (l. in n coiiipliriienlanv
niantir-r by '.ltP Prr-sidcnt of the Board of
Cotiimt-rce upon the steps of the Hall, from
which lit‘ ninde a brief spur-ch in reply to
some thonszintls who risseiiililctl to hear him.
His retiiai'ks were cutirrly confinr-d to topics
growing out ofthe refererice that had been
made 't_v the Bo:ird of Corrinieree to the
ti-enty uhicli he had been engaged in nega-
tiatinr_r——to the s=iccr~ssfril introrliictiori of
moral power, as an effective influence into
ititi-.rnntion=il intercourse and the general
siibjeets nhich had been considered in the
in-rnzv rlisciissions. In conclusion he spoke
in a highly complimr-nttiry manner of the
enterprise of the city of New York, espc.
cially as manifested in the successful rennin-
ation nf the Croton Aqurduct. His speech
tlmngli very appropriate as a reply to the
nildi-ess that had been presented to liitn, had
no great general interest. understand
that Mr. Webster will leave immediately for
IVa.-tliington.
T/re Cunarrl lime If Steamers.-'—It is sta-
fed in the Boston Mail, that it has been prro
posed to rtin the four steamers now on the
route directly from Halifax to New York,‘
and the two new ships directly to Boston.—-
A smaller class steamship, the Margaret,
which recently came over, it is proposed to
rim directly from Halifax in Boston on the
arrival of the f iir steam-ships of the New
York line, This would form a regular
weekly line from Liverpool to Boston. and
a semi-monthly line to New York. This is
the outline of the plan, but it isinot yet deci-
ded on, nor will it be until the first of Janua-
r y.
The Washington corn-srondent of the
Baliimore American, states that the Constitu-
tion 44, the Marion sloop of war, and the
schooners just returned frrm Florida, are»
ordered to proceed forthwith to Vera Cruz.’
This if trite, indicates something.-—He also
says, that the Cabinet will be reorganized
before Congress meets, by Mr. Webster re-.
tiring from, and Mr.Cushing going into it,
"and that Mr. Spencer or Mr. Upsher will be
Secretary of State.
Col. Edwards in the State Prison.-This‘
celcbrated financier and forger was yester-
day conrliicted to the prison at Sing Sihg, by
Deputy Sheriff A. M. C. Smith: to com-
In order to give new lightness to his ideas
in that dark abode, it isiunderstood he is to
be employed in carpet weaving-,as trost
congenial whith his peculiar talent for
shottvingftiimselfoft‘ to advantage in the
world. «
Chz'na..—A letter from Chinhaz states that
an attempt was made upon the‘ tire of Mr.
Guizlaff. at Ningpo, by exploding a" quanti-
asked to visit. He escaped. butthe orderly
drowued. I
5
_ ing and the Creditsystem. -
are great loco focos.
soldier_ with him was severely burned;
shall only ni-rte us to a more determined
mence his ten years term of imprisonment. «
ty of gun-powder in a house he had been
Norwalk Chronicler