:.; ,: - -:! . : .. .:i.,, - : , : ,....v..- . . ; „!. !Mg WuL Morning Post. THOS. PHILLIPS & WY. EL SKITS, EDITOR*. PITTSBURGH. MONDILY, JUNE. 24. 1844. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, z~,,:. to VICE PRESIDENT, '9IEtO. M. DALLAS, 'Or TINSSYLVAStA. • - rwt. GOVERNOR. tAllatititENBERGO ott -31•7-r.7i "tirogireih; ;ALEXANDRIt BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt Iltate•SentelC s . *-CHAMBERS SFKIBBIN, City. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON. Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMFS WHITTAKER, STEPHEN WOODS, R o bi nso n, Ctstumissioner." WILLIAM' EWING, Robinson. .3- A ad nor, • : r ED I PIARD M'CORKLE, Indiana. OAT AND Ills BRITISH BAN • nations set ,4sisiba astataple" of a national Bank, said Mr. CLAY. . litisipeech at Macon. Geo., a few weeks ago. Al.• *Snit iffnations, too, set its thecae ntile of a hereditary inireign, pampered in luxury and extravagance, and ~.xivising no the labor and the substance of the poor. Al -Anon all nations set os the example of a proud and 7'llissughty, nubility, who, with less met it, less talent, and ietni virtue than the same number of any other class, .nze bards of the soil, and monopolize all the places of -ibdnor and profit in the State-.-leading armies. COM. 'resittAng navies, and administering in civil ntfairs.— 'AlTAireirs nations set us the example of unequal laws : ;end institution made by the rich to oppress the t ime's—of °durum:courts of Justice, whore the titled land the rich can alw•ay gain their snits against the *amble and the des irate. Would Mr. CLAT have the ;Atardihood to ask his fellow-citizens to adopt all these .foreign "examples" together with a great national 'lowlier He dare not, bdd as he unciaestionnbly is. in iot•Otoulgating political heresies, take such ground n that: And yet a national bank will be found, in every etountry where one aria., to have an important agency "inesitintalning royal and aristocratic tyranny. There -is an intimate dependance and connection between .the iieband powerful in any government and the great reettniary agent they employ. By their circumstances the poor can have nn interest or control of a great mo netary, institution—and all experience shows that no -.national bank in any country, has ever used its power --for the advantage of the many. "Te - net. science and literature, the "examples" of Voreign nations, and the discoveries and performances ,of skilful and talented men in older countries, may no -doubt be anemia.' to with - profit. But in the matter of 'politics or government alroirs, the genius and nature of European governments are so dissimilar to our o vn their motives andintontions are sodiametricislly oppo site to ouri, that we cannot suppress our wonder at bearing any statesman of reputation recommend any measure of policy solely on the gruund tha. "for tis, nations set the example." But this following in the footsteps of the moony - cities of Europe, is an old and unconTierable weak mess in Mr. CLAY. We recollect to have seen a qua lotion from a speech of his many years ago, advoca- I ling some measure of policy, in which he pointed to the "splendid example of England." And we have no doubt that if ho hail the planning of a batik just as be pleased, he would make one as near as he could after the good old Englislrmodel. Redo no think that there is any surer indication of mutseuntlncits in any public man, than a predilection fur trieish precedents—and a constant effort to conform $ British. modes in all their political schemes. This proneness to copy foreign eaamples, is a prominent ci aracter of all statesmen of the federal school.— Adams, in 1790. said that if the British Government was purged of its corruption it would be "the most per_ -feet government on earth." HAMILTON said "purge it Wits corruptionand it will bean impracticable govern ment." In 1844, HENRY CLAY, the standard of modern feleralism.points as to "the splendid example -' Ot England," and tells us we ought to have a national Atank•—not because we need it—not because we cannot prosper without it—but because "all nations set us 'the Mtample %This is km one and not the most ttrilcing point of "Vosemblance in the doctrines and opinions of the champions, of federalism -in 1800, and the lenders of whiggery "Sarin WAIID TARI?, CLva."—A parcel of whig* have t'ortrred an Association with this title. it may bo supposed that they are all residents of the "South Ward." This, however, is not the fart. We nee- on the roll citizens of three different districts, at least. But the impudence of these whigs in calling their Club a "Tariff Club," is worthy of note and admira tion. 'How Mare these Whig assume the Tariff banner, W'llant their leider has commandedthem end all his faithfrl adherents to "carry out Me spirit of the . ttersitressise wen How clam they assemble - ender ititeh a title, when HENRI CLAY has emphatically "D 3 NOT RAISE, THE QUESTION OF PELoTEC NION!" Mr. CLAY win be astonished to find his iowers, after the expression of these opinions. forming ii"Ttiriff Club " But the astonishment of Mr. Clay - and the people of this section. at the impudence and • folly of these Clubbers, will be small compared with tthe indignation the "whigs of Georgia" and the whole Ittsuthivill feel - when - they find their brethren here be , ttinylne Ct.st in this manner. The Savannah Geor gian, is leading Clay paper. and one eminently fitted to be the exponent of his .views, , hus , declat es what they are on the Tariff: ‘ I P7JE DENY THAT Mit. CLAY, oR THIS WHIGS or GEORGIA. WHOSE CANDIDATE HE 13. SEER FOR THE lENTAJILISHREKT OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF, BET MR. CLAY ADHEREE TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THE COM iriIHNI IS g ACT." •How idle it is fir the whigs to he attempting to tiarnbagthe people with their "Tariff' Clubs," while it is known that the above sentence sets forth the reel views of Mr. CLAY. BAD STATIC Of Tatros.—The Philadelphia pa. Isere state that the annual procession of 'the Catholic Temperance Society will not take - place on the 4th 41.13, an account of threats having been made that if Isar banner hearing a cress should be exhibited the would be assailed. It is &lamentable thing es, - bear, in a country whete all religious opinions are lipri t robsed protection, that the symbol of Christianity smut not be displayed at the celebration of oar nation jadependence, without subjectiag 01(14. who re - • rt i t to the reng,rance of moll lee% Coot. Ixetrnseento--WOnd 4bn following graph in thel3lasettsof Frarty last. After retracting hiselandetree.OsP,‘Olay;the editor says: "filming Made cerreirriert, we have a word for ti's' editer of gm-Pisst. •ftle tea been in the habit for maw tiebirlignit of quoting words which, he says were lie& ms;vbarging Mr. Clay with beings "profane and immoral man," and a "duellist and a gambler." We demand of the Post the proof that we ever used seeb lineage in reference to Henry Clay, or ever made such chines sestina him. We rusk fur the paragraph in which such language occurs." Our neighbor has certainly not read his own files with that attention which a desire to preserve some thing like consistency in his sinuous course would dic tate, or he would never have made such a rash de mend. But he wants the paragraph in which he "used such language in reference to Henry Clay." He shall have it. If he will turn to his paper of the Sth of February, 1843, he will find an article in which he ob jected to Mr Clay's nomination, and in that article the following paragraph occurs. After combatting some of the Advocate's arguments in faTor of Clay's nomi nation, the Gazette says: "The whole matter resolves itself into this,—that we believe there is an inflnence abroad ONION, the people us opposition to SLAVERY. DUELLING, and masonry—this influence we ca/Lthe 'siknt work ings of truth and MORALITY,' IN OPPOSITION TO THAI' LOOSE POLITICA L CREF.D,W RICH cares not what a man's MORAL PRINCIPLES ARE, Of what effect his election may have on great MORAL QUESTIONS. so his political principles are correct on a few lending. subjects. We believe this influence is rapidly growing. though men may shut their eyes against it. and thnt the Whigs of Indiana wlll Sod that through this influence they cannot elect Mr CLAY. We may be mistaken in the extent of this influence, but we trust we shall not be." Is that satisfactory, neighbor White? or do you de sire to have something still more pointed? You shall On the 13th of July, 1843,-the Gazette noticed in a tone or exultation, the disappointment experienced by the Clay men when they discovered that the friends of Mr Calhoun were willing to support Mr Van Buren if they could not get their own favorite: he winds up his article with the following paragraph: "It will La hereafter more difficult for the Whig par ty to concentrate the Antilocofoco forces, and. it will yearly grow increasingly difficult. The North, where the most voters ate, moire a man who is not only fa vorable to a Tar 4, a sound National currency. distri bution of the lands. &c., but also one who is not a slavekolder. or on adhering mason, or a DUEL LIST. or IMMORAL or PROFANE, and if they cannot get such a man they trill let the election go by default, or scatter their votes among hopeless can didates. in order to give as expression of their prin ciples." "The Smith requires, at least a portion of it, a dif ferent.candichtte, and insists, with wonderful - perseve.. rance, on having a Southern man. To harmonize theso contli :Ling feelings is moat difficult. and is nt present, we fear. impossible. Nothing can save the Whig party at the approaching election but the nomination of a Northern man of a GOOD CHAR ACTER, who will administer the laws witt, even hand ed justice between the North and the Smith. between the free and slaveho'ding interests. Will such a can didate be nominated." Is that sufficient? We have hero given the editor all the information he desired, nod more, but we doubt much if he will thank us for it. But perhaps he'll want more; and to prove to him that we cli.l not charge him with assailing Mr. Clay's morality, on slight grounds, we will make some further extracts. On the 18th January, 1843, he published an article to prove how onpormlar Clay was in Allegheny county, in which the following assertion was madm "Were the question putt to the Harrison party of Allegheny county, to-day, to choose between HEN RT CLAY and some other Antilocorococandigidie who was free from the objections of slavery. masonry and DUELLING. Henry Clay would be left far in the minority. We make this assertion after careful ob servation, and a very extended intercourse and con versation with the Harrison party in this county." This paragraph is the honest sentiments of the edi tor's heart, and we believe he felt the convictions of truth when he wrote them. but since he became ac quainted with the fifteen Whigs, he is trying to make the public believe thut he was wrong when he wrote the above paragraph. On the 10th of May, 1843, he published an edito rial article against Clay, from which we make the fal lowing extract: "We have as our readers know, consistently and perseveringly opposed Lorofoeoism, Masonry, and Slavery, arid see shall take that course, in the ap proaching presidential election. lbhirh toe conceive mill the most promote the principlts we advocate. We do not yet despair of seeing some sod northern man as JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, or Judge McLEArr, or Governor SEWA RD. brought forward.for the fp port of the TRIKNDS Or MORALITY and human free dom. In the meantime, we shall pursue the even tenor of our wny in the advocacy of SOUSD MORAL and political principles." We have neither time or room for further extracts this morning. What we have given were selected at random, but they a.e so directly to the point that we could not have given any thing better if we had spent days in collecting them. ‘Ve could almost pity our neighbor for having de manded the publication of these extracts; they estab lish his gross abuse of Clay so indisputably that he has not the slightest "hole to creep out of." There is an adage that says'a certain class of peo ple should have good memories, and we do not know a person within the circle of our acquaintance who would derive mote benefit from paying attention to the old saw, than onr amiable and truth-loving friend of the Gazette. CLAY AND AMERICAN LABOR.—The Democrats have always maintained that it was a piece of brazen impudence to claim far Hes RT CLAY, the exclusive merit of being the leading and most effec.ive advo cate of home manufactures. But the whigs, with that base propensity for man•worship which was so well rebuked by theGazetto a few short months ago, have I I always sought to connect the political fortunes and hopes of CLAY with "American labor," and have as sumed with most flagrant mendacity, that the interests of home manufactures depend solely on his success. Last fall, after ths sigpal defeat of the Coons, the U. J S. Gazette came ont with a hypocritical lamentation that with the defeat of the CLAY candidates, ell hope for "American labor" was lost. The l'irrsnurton °ALLY GAZETTE of November 3, 1843, thus berates brother Chandler for his ridiculous assumption: "This is really a most ridiculous manifestation offee ling on the part of brother CHANDLER. He and all the other leading devotees of the Lodge, raised a tre mendous cry in favor of Clay, and then mislcok their own oat-cry for the voice of the people, and now declare that "the _people are opposed to protecting American labor," that is the people are opposed to protecting themselves !! Such are the absurdities in which such men are involved, by the ridiculous as sumption that Henry Clay and American labor are inseparably connected." Weishould like to know how any Whig who attach es any credit to the assertions of the Gazette, can make the "assumption" that the success of American Labor has any dependence on the success of CLAY. [7'The "Bricklayers' Assistants" of Cincinnati have struck for hger wages. They are now receiving 75 cents per day; they &menet an increroc of 25 par Attallalit Claco.—The New Orleans Bellgin et the 12th inst., says that a duel was fought on ihn prei , 'ions morning, in the vicinity of the city; hetwou two young Creoles of thuplacep which Insulted is one of them receiving* mortal wound in the bemmt fran the ball of his adversary's pistol; This lithe third duel that we have announced in so many days u having taken place at New Orleans.. [ 'The St Louis Reporter of the 14th says that the river was rising rapidly, and mai reach the point at which it was a few weeks ago. This Is probably the regular June frtlshet. The rivers above 's* high, end the effects - of these repeated inundations moat be disastrous to the prospects of many farmers. THURSTON Pout, Esq., of Missouri, declinft being e oandidnte for Elector in place of A L Magenis. He goes in warmly for Polk and Dallas, but is forced by his private affairs to decline serving as Elector. Ir ssEms the vacant seat on tie bench of the 11. S- Supreme Court was offered , to Hon. James Buchanan, and respectfully declined by him. INTELLIGENCE. FROM PHILADELPHIA (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sbn i PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. P. M. Dreadful Accident.— :l, young man, about 20 years of age, named Simon Lynch, between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, shot his sister Catharine. about 14, at the house of their parents, in 13th street, near Shippen, under the following painful cireutnstancest A few days ago ho enrolled himself as a In ratter of one of the volunteer companies, and on Monday night brought home his muskeeyesterday he seemed anxious to ascertain whether it was loaded or not, Find care lessly filling it, palled the trigger. It was discharged, and the load passed through the ill fated girl's head, scattering her brains about., and causing instantaneous death. A Nero Paper.—A new penny paper is about to be ' established in this city, by Messrs Wm D Baker and Henry H IC Elliott, to be entitled **The American Advocate." to support the tree principles of the Amer ican Repahlican party. Imirtigraide.—About fivelmodred immigrants have art ived at this portfront Liverpool and Londondei ry this week. The Rioters.—On receivins the presentment of the grand jury, on Saturday, Judge Parsons rematked, that of the large number of names presented by them at different times. of those engaged in the Kensington riots, not one-fourth of the persons had been arrested. Bench warrants had been issued for all, many had as raped, and no traces had been discovered, while oth er: were traced into neighboring. States and requisi tions vent on fur them from the Execntive of this Commonwe ilth. The Judge confidently anticipated their arrest and return to Philadelphia, to meet the requirements of Justice. t7nieed States Bank.—The amendmont to appro priate a sum of money to purchase the banking house of the United States hank on Chesnut street, for a cus tom house, has been accepted and become part of a law. So that we /hall once more hove active scenes in the marble p duce. INTELLIGENCE FROM NEW YORK. NEW Yaitx. TlV•ithry, P M Trial of Polly Bodine.—The trial of Polly Bodine, it is expected. will take place on Monday next, at Richmond, Staten Island. About 2 o'clock. on Sun day afternocn a fire was discovered in the barn attach ed to ti:e house late the scene of the maniere of Mrs. onseman and her child. It seemed to be the general impression in the neighborhood, that an effort had }urn made to destroy the buildings with a vi-w to obstruct the development or the facts of that horrible tragedy at the approaching trial. United Stales Narthafs' Qffice.—Tho examina tion of Capts Driscoll and Fri3l,l, charged with barrat ry, forgery and perjury, was commenced this day The punishment fur these oft•nces is confinement in the State prison for a term not less than ten nor more than eighteen years. Murder.—Llit night, n younq man, by the name of Pattirk Daily, who was in the employ of Edward i.Vindu.t, at the Shakspeare, hail a trifling altercation with a colored man, by the mama of John Edward Robinson, a waiter at n gambling-house; some words passed, when the negro struck Daily on the head with an iron bar. He fell, and expired in the course of an hour. Robinson was arrested and committed to p r iso n to await the verdict 31the coroner's jury. who will hold their inquest this afternoon. Discharged.—George Mataiews,thecoloral preach er. who was committed on a chit ge of rape on Emi ly Jacobs, aho said she was Of 13'2 Tenth street, but was not, and also fnr an incest on Nancy Ann Matthesr*?, who swore she was hi. daughter, but WOl4 not, wns &fanned to-tinv, °wine; to the falsity of the state ments of those who testified against him. Explosion of a Lamp.—On Friday night. ns Mars Conway. nn Irish servant. aged 18. well filling n lamp with spirit ens, the lamp exploded. so severely burn ing the girl that being taken to the Hospital she dittl last night. Increase of the Methodist Ministry.—Fourteen rnndidotesforthe ministry the Methodist Epi+eopnl Church, and winched to the New York Conference. were onloineti en Sundny: in the Snnds ftreet M E. Chinch. Brooklyn. The New York annual Confer ence, now in session in Brooklyn, mothers over 250 THE SALADIN MUTINEERS Murder of the Captain and Me remainder of the Crew.- We noticed, a few days arm, the fact. that strong suspicions were entertained in Halifax. N. S., of foul piny on board the bark &Aladin. nod that a por tion of the crew had been arrested. and werein confine ment. We have the Halifax Herald, of the 10th in stant, which confirms the worst suspicions which were entertained. Two of the crew, it appears. have turn ed jury's evidence, and disclosed the horrible act, which occurred on hoard the vessel. It appears that shortly after the Seladin soiled from Valpat aiso, the two men who have disclosed the facts twin; in their hammocks. the one being cook, and the other steward, named Carr and Galloway, heard n noise on deck, and went up. Capt Fielding, who was a passenger, assisted by two men, were in the act of throwing the mate, whom they found asleep on the hencoop, overboard, which they succeeded in doing in n second afterwards. Capt F and two men then we nt into the cabin, and found the captain of the ship asleep in his chair; but seeing a large Newfoundland dog lying at his feet, they came up on deck, and sung out that there was a man overboard, which brought the captain up the companion ladde• , when Anderson (the Swede) *truck him on the head With a• hatchet, but did not mach injure him, for he made a rush after Anderson, and was seized by Fielding and the re mainder of the watch. Anderson then buried the hatchet in his skull, and he was thrown overboard. Capt Fielding and three men then went into the f ore . castle, and cat the throats of the watch, who were asleep, and afterwards consigned them vt the deep Shortly nfier this wholesale murder had been accom plished, the crew, who are now in prison, imngimi that Captain Fielding, who had also a son on board. might succeed in cloaring himself and condemning them, if they should arrive at any pott: cut the throat o f hi m an d hisson, and threw them overboard. The figure head was el-net:l. and the canvass nailed on .the stern, two days berme they reached land. They ac count for the loss of the boats in th , - following manner: They sunk the gig with two bars of copper. and were in theact of fitting up the iong,boat. for they intended to scuttle the ship and take to the boat, when a storm came on during the night and sunk her. There was no females or children on hoard. P. S. They were brand For the Gulf of St Law rence. whore they intended to scuttle the vessel, and go ashore in the boat. The whole of the farts con nected with the case we hose not been able to learn, up to the hour of going to press. It i 3 said that after having consented to throw overheat(' till the arms. a brace of pistols and a large knife were found in Capt Fielding's possession, which caused the crew to deal with him in the manner they did. 13:'The Red River was falling at last dates in the neighborhood of Alexandria. Fourth of July.—The New York Common Coon. , ell, at their session on Monday night, appropriated $2,000 to celebrate the ensuing fourth of July in a style suitable to the dignity of the '•Commertinl Em- porium of the United Styes." religious people 4 Ireland-4mo' hhi‘etoitiespersey ' comnmeds and kept vim. Loi* mai 'magi st* at Loma: Lettheesomen and childte=tintine..lDo i not crowd ilia Stivetes-ana In let ao In approach the pentium of the Four Onsets. Now, people of Dublitiontd people of Inland mite; erelly; I shall know, and the world will know, whetb 'er you love and respect or not. Shall your love and regardfor me, be yourobedience the law--your IiiIRTERI 4 I DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE mind '. ad the total avoidance - Pea". ' of any rick or. able uet, a Sintenee Mid imprisonment of Danieltt'Oonitell-- violence. Decline in Cotton—Emperor of Rirssia in Ear Peace, Order and Transmility.—Proserve the laird—Tke Texas Excitement in England Mild peace, and the Repeal cause will necessarily be trium l'retnee,slet, &c. ' pbant. Peace and quiet I ask for in my name, and as The steamer Acaifia,'Capt Julkine, Orrivoil at ante you regard me. - Peace and quiet I ask for in the name ton on Wednesday afternoon, making the pasergeiii of Ireland, and as you love-your Dative land. Peace, fourteen and a half il lye. quiet, order, Iced forander the solemn sanction of re- Lieut. -Roberts, the mail agent of the Acadia. was ligion. I conjure you to observe quiet. and I ask it in Struck by en apoplectic fit at Halifax. and died soon the adorable name of the ever , livi ig God. Gratify me alter his arrival in Boston. Captain Judkins was and your Friends by your being quiet and peaceable. sworn in as mail agent in his place. The enemies of Ireland would be delighted at your O'Connell and his frieuds hid been sentenced thie violating the peace, or being guilty of any disorder. produced great surprise 'and excitement. Disappoint them, gratify and delight by peace, or. The most absorbing event of the last fortnight, with der and - quiet.- Deist et, O'Cos n MA. the exception of O'Connell's imprisonment, has been The new -repeal lender will be Mr W S O'Brien a the contest for South Lancashire. William Brown, member of the Imperial Parliament, who is more sne er the great American house. Brown Shipley St Co., lolls to earn the honors of martyrdom at the , Dublin stood on the free trade, Mr William Entwistle on the I Corn Exchange, then to discharge his Parliamentary agricultural interest. It was a fierce struggle, whichtfunctiens in St Stephen's. In allprobabilitv.the repeal ended in the-return of Mr Entwistle by nearly 000 ' rent will be enormously increased, the . agitation will votes. Both partied fought desperately. be renewed , but the ceentey a ill be kept quiet. There was a tremendous Texas excitement in Repeal Associalion.- , -Thn noel weekly meeting France Guitot bag protested agrtinit theannexntion. ortha Repeal Assotintion took place on the 20th tilt., The proposed annexation of Texas to the United in the Conciliation Hall, There were very few per- States has created a great sensation at Paris, and re- sons in attendance. Mr W. Gernon,liarristeeat-law, vived the numerone speculations which were afloat acted as chairman. Mr John O'Connell, M. P., en during the Canada affair, of the neoeseitv'nf making flounced the receipt of the following sums from Amer common cause with the United States, arid of thus di- icat Wisconsin. .£ 12; Wittertow", £22; Hamilton, ten Mg a powerful blow against the best interests of l Canada, £25; Buffalo, N. Y. £2O _Hatifnx. £3O; Great Britain. Providence. £36; Fawn ftiver, Mass. 1311, and ____ , Frenlibe Baltimore sore. ARRIVALI.Ot THE STEAM dee rf. Air SHIP A C AVIA! 'Visit of the Emperor of Russia to England.— The Emperor of Russia and suite arrived at Wool wich late on Saturday evening, and immediately de parted for London. On Sunday morning Prince Al bert visited the Emperor at the Russian Embassy, and returned with Sir Robert Peel after divine service.— The Emperor then accompanied them to Bucking ham Palace, on a visit to the Queen. Afterwards he visited the Queen Dowagen and other branches of the Royal Family. The appearance of the Emperor of Russia is Lon don, most unexpectedly. has startled the quidnuncs and the sight grizers He has traveled with amazing speed since leaving his own capital, stopping only a few hours to visit the ctowned heads of PriiA4iit and Holland, anxious, no doubt, to bring the intelligence of his own arrival in England There appears to he no news of importance from the continent, Excepting from 3witz.eland, which has been the scene of a short though somewhat-sanguine ry civil war. It grew out of a dispute or quarrel of long standing, between the inhabitants of the Upper Valais anti the Lower Valais, and hostilities actually took place, and after some sharp fighting, in which 30 or 40 were killed, the military of the Lower Valais were dilpersed and the contest was brought to a close. The Diet is about to meet, anti will doubtless take measures to prevent another conflict. The at - count* from Albania are of a very alarming nature. Notwithstanding the exertions of the Turk ish Government, fresh atrocities are daily perpetrated upon the unfortunate Christians. The force under Reschiti Paella is deeply imbued with a feeling of ha tred to the Giaasr, and numerous desertions have taken place. The Faris hankieg h-ms... of Messrs Cac , .N . Sr, Co. has declared its insolvency. The debts are said to amount to several millions of francs. Severiil members of both chambers, who had deposits in it, will si.stait, considerable loss. M Caccia was banker to the Pope The death of Lagtte, the celebrated Paris Banker, is met tinned in the English papers. Pliny,— de Joitiville has written a work on the French Navy, which has caused quite an excitement it, FM ore. In Spain th.sre nrpenrs to be in the cabi net. Some Cnrlist lenders have been and Maril Chri-ointrt it engaged in the double task of travelling through the provil)Cet , nail harrowing money. _ IRELAND. Slafx Pro.wruaans—Court of Qvrrn's Bench.— Trinity Term Opened on Wetineeiby. 22d uit., but 'ten tenee VCI4 not pronounced until' iid:ty. whim there wits A fill' Attendance. On tl.e sitting of the fill: court on that dilly. the ease of "The Queen against Daniel O'Connell and tehres'• having been (-tilled. Mr.luAtice Perrin proceeded to aeliver his judg ment. Mr' C mmrll, nee ontnnied - by Mr Smith O'Brien, M I'.. and by Mr Steele. entered the traversei's ba r at half past ten: rind a scene ensued, which we believe, is Mimi:ether unprecedented in n court of justice. All the barristers of the miter bar, with the exceptinn of comparatively few, rose and greeted Mr. O'Connell with loud arid repented r o unds of rimers, necompan-, ied wi t h clapping of hand.. This demonstration of acclamationcontinned fora few minutes. The Gent refused the motion. under the conviction that, as the In stool, they had no power to grant it., It four o'clock, iambi breathless anxiety. Mr. Justice, B crton.in nn address during whirl he shed tears,passed SENTENCE ON THE TRAVERSERS! DANIEL O'CONNELL. .—To be-imprisoned for twelve calendar month,.; to pay a fine of £2.000. and to enter I into securities to keep the peace for seven year.; him self in £5 000. and two sureties of „Ci 1.500 each. JOHN O'CONNCLI., JoNN GRAY. T. STEELE. R. Bsttai , :t-r, C. G. Duerr. awl T M ftsv.—To be im prisoned for nine enlensiur months: to pay a fine of £5O, and to enter into sureties to keep the peace for seven year.; themselves respectively in £l,OOO and two sure tie. of £5OO each. Sentence having been passed; Mr O'Connell imme , iliately rose, and said that be wished to remind the Court, that ho had mane a solemn affidavit, declaring that he hind never entered into a conspiracy with the mite, traverser., or committed the crime with which he was charged. He had now only to say it was his painful conviction that justice had not been done. A sudden and vociferons cheer from nearly all parts of the court followed this result; and although it was accompanied by the clapping of hands amongst the junior bar, and was two or three times repeated, the J rulers did not interfere, nithough evidently displeased. The traverser. immediately surrendered into the custody of the Sheriff. After a delay of about an hour and a hell, which gave time to allay the excited feelings of the people out of court, as well an for the necessary preparations, tho Traverser. were ccmveyed to the Richmond Peniten tiary. in the circular road, their future place of con finement. They proceeded thither in three carriages, attended by a largo body of police. A great many people ran along and kept up with the carriages, and there was ale a large assemblage outside the Peniten tiary on his arrival. When Mr O'Connell stopped out of the carriage he wan greeted with loud cheers, and immediately enter ed the gateway. Within the vent yard a large nntb ber of respectable persons. many of them his most intimate friends, were drawn tip in two lines. They received Mr O'Connell in silence and uncovered. and, as he walked up between the linesoheYgook hands with them. He thus entered the Governor's house, which we understand, be and his other fellow prisoners will he allowed to occupy. The Penitentiary is a vast pile of building, in an airy and salubrious part of the so bui he of Dublin. The Governor's house is large, and has a garden attached, in which Mr O'Connell, with his daughters, Mrs Fiizsimon and Mrs French, walk ed alone soon after his art ival. The prisoners, as they must now be called, dined together about half past six. They were all cheerful. We are happy to Mate that there was not the slightest breach of the peace durin g the proceedings. The following address, which had been prepared in anticipation of the sentence, was issued on Thttrsday: ADDRESS OF O'CONNELL TO THE PEO PLE OF IRELAND.---Pssce AND of Ireland redcap Countrymen Beloved Fella* coustrymen.es-The sentence is pussed. But there is another appeal from that sentence. The appeal lies to the House of Lords. I solemnly pledged myself to bring an appeal against that sentence, and I assure you that there is every prospect that it will be received. Peace then and crier. Let there not be one particle of riot, tumult or violence. This is the crisis in which it will be shown whether the people of Ireland will obey me or not. Any por son who violates, or is guilty of any violence, insulter injury to persons or property, shows himself an ene my to his country. The people of Trtian.l—the sober, steady. honest, Philadelphia, £2OO. The lest mentioned sum was enclosed in a letter from Mr Robert Tyler, eon of the President. The following resolution Seas adopted. "That this association are of opinion that the abolition of the V iceroyality would intrettsethe ruinous drain of money from the country, would be insulting to Ireland, and wool.' tend to weaken the attachment of the Irish people to British connection," The total amount of rent during the week, including £370 from America, was stated to be £6OO The weekly meeting of this body, on the 27th ult., was densely crowded. and Mr O'Connelrs reception was most enthusiastic. The chair was occupied by Sir S. Bmdtreet, Bart. The following American subscriptions were handed in; From Savannah, .£lOO. and £5OO from Brooklyn. hums ordered, on motion (Monne!, that a hill for £l7B 14s 9d, from New Orleans, should be returned, because the resolu tion and address accompaning the remittance ndvi.ed the adoptiou of physical forte, and inculcated disloy al principles. CONCERT For ♦he Benefit of the Orphan's Asylum. mlt PEN HY tt UAS ELL will give a Concert. this, MONDAY EVENING, AT CONCERT HALL. Ihe whole of the receipts will be devoted for the exclusive benefit of the above luudable institu tion Mr R•tssell feels assured that from the characteristic liberality of the Pittsbursh people that this appeal in behalf of the Orphans will not be in vain. He trusts that the receipts (which will be stated to the audience) will he worthy of the cause. Mr Russell will sing several °lbis most popular com positions, which will he announced at the Concert. Tickets 50 cents each, and as much more as the nu diente Peel intlioed to give.. A cant. HANNING'fON respectfully tibnotinces lotto 11, . citizens of Pittsburgh, the rerun) of his MOM tion of Moving Dimamns and Fantoccini al exhibit ed in 1839. His inability to accommodate his nu ter (tits visitors at that time, owing to the difficulty of pto. curing a Hall of fffiffirient dimensions has induced him to lease the f heatre for the better accommodation of his patrons. taut* that an innocent And ht.thcrto hiithly patronized Exhild.ion, (which in two rail has been the means of returning upwards of $2012119 to the vari ous charitable institutions of cities he has visited.) may not suffor by any prejudice that may exist against the name of the Building. The same g on d o t,l e r will he preserved as in other halls. The Saloons of the tablishment are dosed. and every exertion used in 1839, will be redoubled on the present occasion. Novelties of the most attractive description will he produced on the 4th of idly, and for the most percent preservation of order, an ettertive police is provided Parties se curing seats during the day, will be attended to them in the evening, and every attention of the company personally looked to by the proprietor. ione 24-3 t FAST RUNNING PASSENGER STEAMER For Si Louis, Galena, and Dubuque 4 -, -... The steamer Olive Branch, TiID!. C. May. Master. will leave fur the above end intermediate landings. no Sues. dad•. 25th non.. at 10 o'clock. For freight or pas sage apply on board or to JAS. M AY. The °bye Brmich is furnished with Evans S; fety Guard to prevent the explosion of Boilers. j 24 Examinations at the University. T HE normal examinations at the University will commence to-day, at 9 o'clock, and will be con - 'ducted in the following order. MONDAY. A. M.: • From 2 to 10—Creek. " 10 " 11—Geometry. • " 11 " 12—Greek. " r. m. to 31—Nat. Philosophy. TIUSDAY, A. M. From 9 to 10--Greek. " 10 " 11—Latin. " 11 '• 12—Geometry, " P. M. " 2to 4—Algebra WKr•szsncr, A. 11. From 9 to 12—English. It P. M. From 2 to 4—.Engliab and Latin THURSDAY. A. M. From 9 to 10—Greek. 10 " 11—Latin. " 11 " 12—Greek. The citizens arc respectfully invited to attend jane 24-3 t Pittsburgh *twines' Directory. R. HARRIS. having resolved to publish his new .ITI Rusin lESS DIRECTORY Of PITTSBURGH AND AL ttatir.NY CITI es es soon as possible, and to give a eletir and general view of all the sevenl departments of trade and business, the Manufactures end Com metce, the Mechanics, and Wholesale and Retail Stores and Groceries. Hotels. the Press and printing departments; the Churches and Clergymen; the Medi cal and Law departments; Judges. Courts. Physicians, and Lawyers; the Schools, Seminaries, &c. &C. respectfully informs the citizens of both Pittsburgh and Allegheny and their i mtnediate neighborhood, theft his ngents are now going round to solicit subscriptions, cards. &.c. and req.:ems all the citizens In support him liberally by subscribing and giving their cards, and every possible aid. KrHe expects to publish 2,030 copies-1.000 for the citizens of Pittsburgh and A Ileghenv, and neigh borhood, and 1.000 for many of the lending and re spe•ctable hotels. merchants and pu.)lie office., in most of the cities and towns from Boston to New Orleans. This will make it an excellent vehlele for minis and advertisements, and they will be bound at 23. 50 and $ I each. jutie 2.4-2 t TAKEN Ur, Hy the subscriber. living in Fifth streak Pittsburgh, an the 20th , itrit., a dark hey mare, with black mane and tail, a- Ate ,. bout 16 hands high—age unknown The owner is requestod to come forward, prove prop erty, pay , tharges and take her away. je 22-3 e JOHN WATT. BLACK TEAS. • ri IV E Boxes Rose flavored Tea, of superior quality 1: 3 boxes Orange tecca Tea. Just received and for sale by REIN H ART & STRONG. june 2'2 140 Libett} street. HORSE MAIIIIML THE fiabscriber,baving steeled an appointment as one of the auttleasere of the above market, nrspettfully forms his friends and the public diet he will attend to all saki* onetime! or w".....550i his taro with promptness and devoid". Persons residing at , a distance will figthim4igir adsintagtircitiffiViid at dm" Manly% .Honse, Penn street, (is whose. yard-the saadiss is held.) where they will And large and expinntedions stabling. WM. BROADHURST. jcine hums' N Illsortmeot of Tianfre Tools, MlVfigraagrall by F ,ler— , li ! ui l inted. fur Pair by ione 22 - • • •-- 'I43EO•COCHRA.N. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan's Cow* held at tlw City of Pittsburgh, in and isr the County of Allegheny, on tho 17th day of June, A. D., 1814: Will be ettiononf to pobliesitle,. Manday , 15th day . Of July. A 1). 1844. at the New Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, *lithos, Certain lots or parcels of gronnd, situate is the Se nor of ru ts . burgh, Pitt Township, A Ilethsny County. /whist pert of out Lot number three (3) ano kamirwas, Arras num ber seventy-threrr(73), seventObut (73% Ilia seventy. fire (75), of Setae* plan of Lots, Risoimied fit this office fur Recording of Deeds—in and lot dui said County of Allegheny, in Book V 2d, page 315 &do the property of James Doulap, deceased, late of sag Allegheny County. Terms madrs known by the administrator at day of sale. june 21-13 w Par Sales A FARM of good Land of one hundred hely.; Witig allowance.on the Mercer road, in Franklin tirniri. ship, Allegheny Gounty„ about 14,Mitet frdsicifflitts. burgh; the improvements are ■ hewed: IrgifesSio, a large Barn, about 60 acres.cleared ard is gond bottom meadow and good situber, with a good young orchard' of different filial - of fruit trees; well watered and in good state of cultivation and all will be sold to snit the pettlottler- for teems apply to the owners who live on the poet:dam ago HARRIS' agency and Intelligence office JAMES & ALEXANDER P 91111.„, June 22-1 w REAT EXCI E. N C EA • r AT T COOK'S Literary Depot. 85 4th meet, *there every thing new can be had ea "non al pubes: Jost received theircillowing hr Express ' Illuatnited.Shakspeare. No' The Cabin Beek, or 'ketches of Life in Telee,piri 3d surliest. LineWe living Age, No S. enntnining the cream of Foreign nagnzinent, and only 121 coma. • North and South, or scene■ and adventure's is Me*. ico. Camplx4l's Foreign semi-monddy, for June,°baltmi;. fully embellished. • . .. A Father's legney to hie daughters. Fames fur the Sabbath. Extra new Mirror, Nos2l, 22 and 23. -, Evenings in Greece. Liternry Remains of Willis Gaylord Clark Mn 4. te• get her with the back number, which we are nowable to supply. Richlieu in lose, (Prohihite'd Comedy) orate rail of Charles the lat. an Htstorieat Comedy in ,AFta, with a preface explanatory. a new supply. ' s Lady's Book for Inly,'tt capital number and &Va. ning of a new volume. Don't forget the place CoOk's 86 4th pt. . june 20. SVGA RS. A BLS Powdered and ernished- Sugar; beagigld Jost received and for pale by " REINIIART & STROM '`-‘ 140 Liberty saves. june 22 CORN BROOMS. 20. n 2 z f r En te nt b ra brooms. Just received REINHART & STRONG. 140 Liberty street, .lane 22 James Callan, Attorney at Law. 071FICL FIFTH STREIT, PITTESVRefIi june 13-1 y 30KEGS Nos 1 and:: Shot just received and for sale by JAMES MAY. ht. the District Court of Allegheny County, of April Term 1P44, No. 237, Sy',anus Lothrop. for use, vs alias Fi Fe N 0237 Lewis Peterson, Peter Peterson, of April T 1844. and James T Kincaid. J And now, to wit, June 8, 1844, on motion of Mr. the Court appoint F. R. Shunk. Esq., Cu. ditor, to distribute the monies arising from the ails in this case. From the Record, • GEORGERIDDLE. Pro. The Auditor in the above rase gives notice, that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office on 4th street, Pittsburgh, on . Friday the sth of July next, at 3 o'clock, P M at which time and place s those interested are requested to attend. FRANCIS R. SHRINK. jIMP 8, 1844-‘2sd3creds _ Atidgw. Cheese. 35 Prime Wft Cheese , reerlTA and e* AR Irby J. D. WILLIAMS. june 17 No 28 Fifth street. Fish, Salt, Fruit, Sugar, 12 BBLS. and half Bbls. No I Herring; • 8 " " Shall and Mackerel; 1 Salmon, 3 Seeks fine Liverpool Table Salt; 6 " Ground Alum; 1 Bbl. Epsom Salts; ' 25 BOXES prime Sicily L•mcms ; 10 • " Malaga Oranges; I Case Bordeaux Jar I runes ; 10 Ilbds. prime N. 0. Sagar; 50 Boxes No 1 Soap; Received and for sale, by I D. WILLIAMS,, No. 28 Falk meet. jnnp 13 12 KEGS LEAF LARD, in at received sad for sale by J W BURBRIDGE&Co. may 24 Watarat between Wood & Smithfield sic Chem. ASMALL lot of Warren Cheese just rectivedli and fur sale by june 21. BIRMINGHAM & TAYLF.R. Superfine Plonr. 200 BARRELS THOMPSON'S BRAND - FLOUR, fresh ground just .reeeived and for mate by J.W 111.1RIULIDGEb je 20 Water, between %Vocal and Smithfield eta. Leaf Lard. , SBARRELS LEAF LARD, 5 do Kegs do, for eels by • J W SURBRID6E. & CO, je 20 Water, between Wood and Smithfield eta. WM. M. CROSNAN. Re. 45 MAIMILT. THRILL DOORS ?ROM THINS 111111Z1M HAVING been appointed Agent for tbe sale of Goodyear's Water Proof Metallic Fabrics, has just received LITZ PRIEStRiItItS, P 64 JACIIILTS, STORK HATS, ♦ND CUSHIONS. The Roods are not likes any other rubber rusk am very pliable: always the slum; will not stiffen la'sbat coldest weather, nor can they be made soft or IMAIMIO by heat, and warranted water proof. These goods ate suitable to persons engaged in nav igating the western waters. je 20-41 w Albert G. Walter, !IL D, Liberty street, near the corner of Fourth street. June 1243 m JAMES. DUNLAP. Adligiristtater. OVIA COAT*, nss►nrs sow. wiercits
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers