from ths bosora of Pennsylvania stabbed
Us to the heart.- ' -
Resolved, ThtH the Councils of Pitts
"burgh and Allegheny city bc-requested to
Bppoku forthwith, "Committees resident
in those, cities end along the proposed
roate of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
. whose duty it shall be to obtain from the
-owners of tends releases of the right-of
wsrrmd tender the ?-imi to the Daltimore
end Ohio Railroad Company,
Resolved, That in the event of a re
fusal on lhc part of the Legislature- of
Pennsylvania, to gr3nt a Right of Way o
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa
re through the St2te, to the city of Pitts
burgh, the Representatives in Congress
' to unite their efforts for the purpose of
procuring an appr?rr'av:on for the con
struction of a Railroad across the Alle-
gheny mountains, to unite iae watna vi
tine Potomac at Cumberland with those of
the Ohio at Pittsburgh, and the establish
ment of the same as a Post end Militarv
Tho money is paid epon the certificate of
the President, . . .
.Mr. jngersou sua Lie items were in
possession of the Treasury Department.
The resolution was now modified so as
to make the call upon the President, and
to embody a proviso, that the information
communicated should not affect the sul
jects of any foreign power.
.Mr. Haralson, of of G. moved the rre-
vious Qneation, but ihere was such
clamor against it that the motion was with
drawn.
Mr. Milliard, of Ala., obtained the
floor, after appealing to the majority not
to gng uown the friends of the gentleman
assailed. - Mr. H. said that as one of the
minority, he asked, courted, and demand
ed the investigation. He could not call
himself the personal friend of Mr. Web
ster, but he should be the meanest of .men
ii ne cm not here give his testimony,
that m a souiewhat protracted official in
torcourse with Mr. Websier he found him
always a most cordial ruardian of "the
road, with a view to the internal inter-; public interest. He believed the investi
ests of the .country in time ol peace, 1 ration would prove that tho man whose
as well as its defence in lirae of war.
lame was the admiration ot the country
and of die world, would stand up under
and survive the aUnck. .', ;
Mr. Winthrop of Mass., rose and;fnl
lowcd. His speech was warm," ardent,
becomingly indignant, and powerfully el
oquent. He charged the gentleman from
Great ExtKettient isi the House! Pennsylvania with deserting the issues.
of Itepresrittatl ves 3Ir. II'cIj- j He had brought one Eet of charges against
. Ktcr and !Ir. C -F. In?ersolL I tie Senator, and now abandoned them to
The recent speech of Mr. Webster in bring forward another set 6i charges, al
the United States Senate, its masterly vin- together new. . , .
dicstion of his official course in negotia-, , f - u
this day and in this place I am proud to
call my friend. He. has shown within a
few days past that he has abundant pow
er to defend himself 'from any assault.
r. Ingersoll ipse and asked leave per
orilv to explain.
ting the Aehburton Treaty, and its bold
exposure of the ignorance and falsehood
rut r 'i 4 . 1
OI .Mi. ingLTsuii, MJcma w nave u.iusru
that renowned historian, and "would have
been a tory" to madness, as will be seen
by the following brief account of the pro
ceedings in the House of Representatives
on Thursday, which we copy from the
Baltimore American:
Mr. C. J. Ingersoll aiked leave to make
a personal explanation, and it was grant
ed. The words he indended to Fay he
had reduced to writing, and his statement
was read. Mr. I. said that the notice of
eome remarks of his in the Senale call
ed for the paper which he was reading.
The remarks of Mr. Webster he spoke of
with a severity which acknowledged a
deserved retort to what he had said in the
Bonatc. He- desired now to bring for
ward the Journal of the Committee on
Foreign relations to sustain his former
charges, and to prove that Daniel Web
Bter had been guilty of misdemeanors,
such as ''corrupting public funds," being
a delinquent," "a public defaulter;" of
"fraudulently applying the funds to his
own use, and of employing notoriously
base agents of his choice. Also, that he
Ijad bean 'guilty of mean and paltry con
trivances, of-palpable misuse ol the pub
L'e m.opey,M &c.
-Mr. I.-said he had no idea of this a
buse of the public money until recently,
and verv little inquiry, said Mr. I. will
Mr,
empt
Mr. Winthrop gave way.
Mr. Ingerso'l. I demand of the gen
lleinan Irom Massachusetts, to inform me
whether he djd not say that the Senator
from Mass., .would apply the scarifying
knife to me.,;. I demand it from voo as
A ?IAX OF TRCT1J.
Mr. Wiathrop when a member" de
mands anythingof mc as a man of truth,
he will not be likely to receive any an
swer whatever.
This was said in a most emphatic
manner, and both members standing be
side each oth'er.3
Mr. IagcrsoU said Then the gentle
man dodgc& myqucstion.
Mr. Wiathrop. No it is the member
himself who dodges. It is he who has
made one set of charges, and it is he who
has this day brought forward another set
entirely different and distinct. Now, if
any member wishes to know if I said
that the scarifying process was applied
by the Senator from Massachusetts, I an
swer that I did, and the member is an
swered. -
Mr. Winthrop protested against any
partial examinationagainst any half
way inquiries. Let all be known no
fx parte slate mcjiis-no partial exposi
tions. He demanded all, and would
Mr,trAdams Therr the jgcirtlemaa-'li tforPbas-bcen duly givenfand we shall
here from personal pique to prosecute his
inquiry, and will the House gratify "him
so far. ; . ,
Mr. Y ancey of Ala. then made a ter
terrible phillipic against Mr. Webster, in
reply to his colleague. Mr. Ililiiard re
joined, and said that as 3 man of. ability,"
a man of splendid achievement and devo
tcdncss to the public service, Mr. Web
sterTs name was respected the world over.
Here ended the debate. The Resolu
tions offered by Mr. Ingersoll, as modifi
ed, read as follows: That the President
communicate to this House the items of
the secret service fund during the admin
istration of John Tyler and while Daniel
Webster was Secretary of State." ". -, 4
The record book of the' Committee on
Foreign Relations while JohnQuincy Ad
ams was Chairman of the Cortimittee, be
brought before the House;'! '
These resoIutioM'were further modi
fied at the close of the debate, and passed
by confining the inquiry . of Mr. ."Web
ster's owtt'adminfstration of the duties of
State State Department. In this form the
Resolution was adopted by a vote of 136
to 28. - .
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
show the misapplication of the public pledge himself that las' friend would prove
xnonev, and all tnat malversation ana cor
rupton which must remove him from the
Senate chamber.
Mri M'Kay asked if it was designed
to eall for all the items of the secret
fuad. '
vMr. Ingersoll said that he did.
'Mr. M'Kay Then I cannot go for it.
It has been the custom and is necessary
to give the secret service money to the
Executive, and it has never been the cus
tom to make known the use of the mo
ney. Mr. Vinton of Ohio, said, under the
Rule, the resolution would lie over one
lay. lie did not oppose it, but as it
might lead to a collision between the two
Houses' of Coagress, he uggesled that
it lie over.
Mr. Ingersoll in reply said he called
for the record of the secret fund for proof
of misapplication of it, and he trusted
that the information would not be oppos
ed by ouc who was the guardian ol the
public money,
The previous question was moved by
Mr. Brinkcrhoflf of Ohio.
Mr. Winthrop demanded the yeas and
riays upon the previous question.
The Speaker said it was not in order.
Mr. Winthrop said it was, and the
Speaker yielded. The House then refu
ted tie second, 5S to 55.
Mr. Dromgoole said he wanted letters
which could not be hcd. There had
been gross corruption in this North East
ern boundary business, and an outrageous
abuse of power and trust. He asked for
the adoption of the resolutions offered by
his friend from Pennsylvania. There
had been a most corrupt abuse of the pub
lic nio::cy. He exonerated the Whigs,
not Dmiel Webster, for he was not acting
with ike Whigs, but under the direction
of Mr. Tyle. and Mr. Tyler's adminis
lruiauj was the most corrupt which had
vcr existed in the country ot the world.
Mr. Dromgcule clceed with a repetition
of this idea.
Mr Bayly of Va., defended Mr. Ty
ler from. the assaults of his colicague,and
finally oppascd the resolution as tending
to irMcl a great injury upon the country.
This fund had been used for corrupt pur
poses." Mr. Ingersoll denied'lhis.
Mr. BaylyThen for secret purposes,
though he believed the fund had been us
ed lor corrupt purposes. - But what did
the tne;nter desire! was it to impeach Mr
Tyler?.,
' "Mr. Ingersoll. What ifhc is impeach
ed? ' Mr. Bayly. -The gen'leman is too
pcod a lawyer not to know thct we car;2
rot impeach a man when he has no cf-
f".e whatever. "The J lows cannot un-
that tljere . were no
"Mr. M'Kay
said
iters? cf this vcerct serriqr- expend tiure.--
guiltless from all thd charges uttered a-
gainst him.
After some remarks.from Mr. Holmes
cf S. Carolina, and Mrv Seddon of Vir
ginia. Mr. Adams called for the reading of the
resolution and the amendment, which was
offered by Mr. Seddon of Va., and being
read, he said he wished the "House to di
vest itself of every measure of feeling
and to regard it upon its true merits.
He could not vote for the Resolution as
presented. There were parts of it which
were proper for the House to call for,
and parts of it "were in violation of the
Constitution. The most material" part
requires an exhibition of facts whkh"had
forever been and which should forever be
matters of the most profound secrecy. .
The manacr of keeping the money was
then stated by Mr. A. lie denied that it
was necessarily a corruption fund.
When he was President of the United
States he had appropriated the whole of
the secret service money, and it turned
out to be entirely insufficient for the pur
poses required. He had never mention
ed to any man in the world, the"Juscs to
which this money had been applied, ex
cept to his successor in office. The Sec
retary of the State had made use of the
money, and he doubted if he knew to
what purpose the money was applied to
this day. It was, however, applied to the
making of a treaty with the Sublime
Porte.
For the expenditure of this money, no
Secretory of State, past or present, was
any more responsible than the Speaker
of this House. If the Resolution wasTto
have any. bearing it must bear upon John
Tyler, and if anybody was to be impeach
ed it must -be John Tyler. The law
gave the Prcsidtat the power expend the
money, and no body jelse. No body but
the President was, therefore, responsi
ble. Mr. Ingersoll said he believed that Mr.
Tyler ws
Mr. Adams said
If there was reproach any where, it was
with the rrcsiuent, and no body else.
. Mr. Adams said if this matter was car
ried to the point desired by the member
from Pennsylvania, it would turn out that
there were no abuses. He suspected none,
and believed none." If one tenth part of
the charges were true, as named by the
gentleman" from Pennsylvania, the per
son charged deserved impeachment. It
was not Jmanly to come into the House
with fide blow attacks, dragged from the
Department of State- items of expendi
ture for which he was not responsible to
sustain such a charge, as this.
fh I reutle man says he was not here to ask:
the adoption 01 uus resoiuucn.io usiain
his charge, from and personal motives.
Mr. Ingcrfoll, No, I do not say this..
AMERICAN CORN AND BUCK
WHEAT TO BE -ADMITTED
FREE OF DUTY, RICE ALSO
LOW DUTIES INSTEAD OF
WAR. THE INSURRECTION
IN POLAND. TROUBLES IN
S WIT.ZE RLA&D. CITY OF
CRACOW IN ASHES. WAR
LIKE FERMENTATION IN EU
ROPE. GRAIN AND LOFUR AD
VANCING, ;
iCTThe New York papers of Satur
day contain advices from Cork to the
1 3 th, received by the AdribncJack Lont
don to the ;10th, and Liverpool '.to' the.
a 1 in, recciveu uy me uomer ana Lton-
don to thelOth and Liverpool to the, 9th
by the Queen of the West. y '
. We are indebted to the Tribune and
Sun for extras containing the Romer in-
lligence to the Herald for the advices
from Cork and to the 'Commercial
kc, for "extracts by the Queen of the
West. " l" -
Greatfears are entertained that the
next years crop of potatoes will be mors
extensively diseased even than the last.
The sets'Vven from the most carefully se
lected cuttings are found to -be strongly
marked with the mysterious rot. "' '
The Globe says that all leaves of ab
sence to officers belonging to regiments
serving in India have been cancelled, and
they have been ordered to join their! re
spective head-quarters by the overland
route. . :
4 & V "
In the House of Commons,
March 0, Sir Robert' Pool said it was-intended
to reduce the duties on' rice. In-
dian corn and buckwheat to one nearly
nominal from the passing of the act.
As regarded Indian corn and -buck-wheat,
it was intended to admuuTtHem
duty free, fur a limited period from the
day when the report of the committee
should be agreed to, taking securities for
the payment of the duty, should the bill
not ultimately be sanctioned by . Parli
mcnt. After a very desultory discussion, the
resolutions relating to the vorious kinds
of grain were agreed to.
. In the course of the debate Sir Robert
Peel mentioned that the Government had
already expended 100,000 in the pur
chase of rice and Indian corn for the re
lief of the suffering people in Ireland.
THE OREGON QUESTION IN
ENGLAND.
The tondon Times of March ..9th,
discourses on the Oregon question in this
wise:
In the way of concession and of argu
ment, little now .remains to be said or
done by the British;, Government. The
strongest desire bas been repeatedly ex
pressed on our side to terminate thU con
troversy. Our case has been stated with
such moderation, . and our claims con
fined to such narrow limits, that nothing
but extreme presumption, or rathera
species of hostile infatuation, on the part
of the American Democrats, could lead
them to suppose we should make any
farther abatement of our rights.
We are in actual possession of rather
more of the Oregon territory than we
have ever claimed as our own, because as
long as the joint occupation lasts, the
concurrent rights of both parties extend
over the whole country. We have at
our disposal ample means of defending
irreproachable in his busi-1 our rights. W"c had never, at any" pe-
nod in the history of this country, less
it was impossible. reason to recoil from a war. or to fear the
1 "
result of a contest with any power, but
more especially with the United States.
Yet we, on , our side, have strennously
and sincerely labored to effect a compro
mise.
We have not alluded to the superiority
of our maritime strength: from a misplaV
ced. respect for the American Government
no use has been made of those blunt ; ar-'
guments to which alone they now appear
accessible; until at length we learn, with?
more contempt than surprise, that Mr;
Polk and his advisers are embarking in a
course which can only lead, if they are
allowed to persevere in it, to aggressive
hostilities. .: .- . ' '
We know not what course Mr.- Polk
may inted to pursue after the notice - for
the. abrogation of the treaty of joint occtr
await with more curiosity than alarm the
enterprises which may bo projected for
the purpose of expelling. British 'subjects
from a district of u which we happen to
command the coast and the interior, the
Indians and the forts. The world is
perfecUy aware that England is not the
attacking party,and that wc are content to
leave matters in Oregon as they now are.
If the Americans mean anything, they
mean to dispossess us of what we hold.
At the same time if this .intention be a
vowed by the Cabinet of.Washington, or
if it be disclosed by votes of money and !
warlike peparationsjwinch imply a fixed
determination to engage in this absurd and
flagmoas; contest, no State, is -bound to
wait to be . attacked. Mr; Polk has in
structed the American Minister in Lou
don to ask for an explanation of the ac
tivity in our dockyards.
Ilfs own conscience might have given
it to him;his own language has put 113 up
on the defensive; and although the termi
nation of the convention of 1827 by no
tice is no casus delli, yet the disposition
indicated by that notice, and the means
which may be taken to carry that dispo
sition into effect, may hereafter furnish
ample ground of suspicion, of remon
strance, and finally of hostilities. A bold
and manly course on the part of the Brit
ish .Government will probably not be
without a good effect in the United States;
and it. will undoubtedly command the
unanimous support ol the people of En
gland.' -
NAVAL PREPARATIONS. .
The extraordinary activity which pre
vails in all the dockyards, in overhauling
and bringing forward frigates of the' hea
viest class is very ominous, as these are
precisely the vessels which will be re
quired in a war with America.
In addition to the 44 and 50 gun frig
ates already in commission, the following
vessels of the same class are either pre
paring for commission or undergoing care
ful, examination, namely, the G louces
tcr, a line of battleship razeed to a 50 gun
frigate; the Raleigh, 50; the Southamp
ton 50; the Isis, 41; the Conwall, 50; the
Cohquestador, 50; the Horatio 41; the
Constance, 50, the Portland, 50, the Sava
50; and the Alfred 50.
There are already at sea the following
vessels of this class, the Grampus, 50;
the Eagle, 50; the Mulampus, 44; the
Vindictive, 59; the Warspite, CO; the
Vernon, 50; the Endmion, 44; the Presi
dent, 50: the Winchester, 50; and the A
merica 50.
From the Cork Reporter March 10.
THE CRISIS IN THE AFFAIRS OF
THE WORLD.
WAR IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
The world, we fear, grows tired of
peace Christians and Mahometans, let
tered and unlettered nations, seem bent
on war. The din of war is heard in the
four quarters of the globe in Asia on the
borders on the Sutle, in Africa along the
desert in America it has but begun, and
Northern Enropc is now a scene of mad
conflict, of which the restoration of Pol
ish nationality is the ohject. Ihere. is
nothing in all history so glaringly dishon
est and. unprincipled as "the compulsive
cession of the Polish territory to the nn
perial robbers who sat in consultation at
the Congress of V lenna. 1 hey excel
led in iniquity the 'Roman triumvirate,
who met in the lone island to divide the
empire. They sought power over their
own country over states already con
quered; but the crowned heads who met
in Anno. :. Domini, 1815, conspired to
pounce - upon independent kingdoms,
over which they had none 'but the rob
ber's right. " They "violated, treaties, on
which the ink was hardly dry; they ap
propriated territory over which they had
no iurisdicton; they parcelled out among
themselves feeble or defenceless king
doms thes annexed Saxony, and tore
the Polish nation limb from limb asun
der. As hounds make fragments of their
prey, even so did they mangle that en
feebled country. The French Emperor
was no more a terror. There was none
to combat or resist them. Castlereagh
was there, too, to work a nation's min,
and the fangs of Russia fixed in the body
of Poland, bore off a lion's share.
Everyone recollets the vain strife
the peace of solitude that subsequently
reigned in Warsaw the cold apathy
with which France and England, though
mankind cried shame, looked on. The
Poles were scattered over the whole
earth, beggars in one place, dependents
and pensioners of fashion in another,
barely tolerated in a third drafted into
armies, oppressed by Austria, coerced by
Prussia scourged by Nicholas, they yet
re'rnember their nationality, and have
flocked back into their native land either
to recover it or to perish, and thus to end
their exile. "They have made a stand at
Cracow, have divcir tut the garrison, are
assembling in large ''numbers from all
parts of Europe from every one of their
old birth places, where any of 'Ihem were
suffered to exist, and have issued a proc
lamation that wherever it is read, will
surely spread the flame of revolution.
It is, however, but a vain exertion. What
can they effect, unassisted by any other
nation, in the teelh of three powers band
ed together, great in rcaources and unani
mous in action against the iilarmcd though
brave insurgents. The revolt is extend
ing -desertions to their side have occur
red they are provided with the rude
weapons with which they cut down the
ranks of Russia at Radavia; but yet how
can they stand before the regal, rich tn
umviate, whose legions will be sent on
front ,flank and rear against them? It is,
we fear, a despairing effort and will end
only in - havoc, confiscations; and the
speedy overthow of the bold, but heedless
people who have dared to seek the res
toration of their freedom. They are
deeply to be commiserated. If beaten, as
we must expect they will be, their subju
shudder ta'bontemplato - Russia has no
compassion for the conquered.
War has thus begun in Europe will
it be the signal for the discontented on
towards the bank of the far celebrated
Rhine 1 We know not yet we cannot
stay to speculate. : We trust in Provi
dence that nations less oppressed and
better taught in the arts of peaceful victo
ry, will wait and shun the last resort to
whicn the Polish exiles are coerced. If
they would copy us, they could prevail.
But will be forgotten if the frenzy once
falls upon them. We are far away from
their .minds--as, happily, we are isolated
from all connection with their contentions.
It is not what is passing or will pass in
northern or more central Europe, that we
have so much to regard as what is. about
to happen far away. Our anxiety., i3
centred in America, and there and her
much has transpired to' redouble our ' ap
prehensions. For, come what will,- we
abominate that war. We have brethren
and relatives in that free land, and much
we fear they may be involved in the im
pending colljsiou. Peace or war hanga
on the will of one determined man, the
head of the republic. It is, after all, to
the reason of the merchants that reference
must be made. He spurs rather than
curbs the steed. He claps on the steam,
pokes up) the coals, pushes on when oth
ers would draw back. He-is more the
instigator than the moderator. He will
not yield a bodkin's breath in terms of
territory. He. cares not how many will
be hurled into eternity, how many cities
blaze, and townships are made desolate.
Wrhat is it to hira though hundreds "are
engulphed whith burning or shattered
ships in the all covering deep? Is it not
a wretched thing if he, the guardian of
the Republic, shoud force two great in
dustrious states to grapple each other for
a prize not worth their animosity? Am
bition, they say, and love of distiction
urge him on. Alas, for human folly !
The column erected to one far greater
than he can become his own Washing
ton that memeorial is encompassed with
weeds and nastiness.
The crisis is coming on. The Presi
dent has paltered with England's repre
sentative, and she is tired of trifling.
She is becoming serious. She has pa
cified Canada, not by acoercion bill. She
pordoned the most obnoxious of her sub
jects fully and in time. Her posts along
the lrontier are doubly fortified; and, at
home, not for a day are the preparations
relinquished or relaxed. Tne largest na
val armament that ever left her shores
will be put to sea if the Congress ratify
the President's advice. She now holds
out threats and delivers herself in terms
ofdefiiance; and Polk must fight for it or
compromise on the footing which he re
peatedly refused. Will he persist
does he really resolve to have a war ? He
must be insane, if he is so determined.
Peace would inevitably aggrandiss Ameri
ca war may be her destruction. She
has not resources or wealth for a protract
ed contest. Men she has, will they "ad
eere through long campaigns to their of
ficers? We suspect, them.' ' Volunteers
are not secure dependence. In the war
of independence thev were a precarious
j force. They went and came as suited
their caprice, and often left Washington
on the point of ruin. Howe's incapacity
three, times was his safety, and French
succor only prevented the American
heroe's annihilation. His" funds ' ran
L short, his bills were but waste pa
per. His own letters tell his difficul
ties his frequent hopelessness and forti
tude. For none but he would have pre
served.' What is there' to prevent the
same dangers, embaarrassments, and
hair breadth escapes again? We crnnot
surmise." The population has multiplied
blow at the ininrKbciion. . . The
appears in that paper,
on.. -The ! foIIoMns
, datodNnrfmW?
. - ix- i.r
1 1 .1 1 1 is m. iMiinr i rrici m -
no.k .v.. n . .. . "19
oui mk vjuvrmment nad just
ceived intelligence of the burnino- 0f Cra
cow. .. The Russians had arrived wkh
such rapidity that the insurgents wre
unable to oppose any serious resistance
and the Russian.', in the midst of a' te
ble bombardment, seized on ihe town 'n"
Cumberland Market,
per barrel,
per bushel,
Flour,
Wheat,
Rye.
Corn,
Oats,
Potatoes
Apples, -"
dried
Peaches dried
Butter, per pound,
Beef,
Veal,
Chickens, per dot en,
Eggs,
Stone Coal, per bashel.
$4
it
50
80
65
05
40
80
00
75
00
12
S
5
25
15
7
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a'
a
0
a 0
a 1
a 0
0
4 00
75
CO
45
G
CO
00
05
15
4
0
50
1
9
Pittsburgh. ICarkct.
riour.
Wheat
Rye
Corn
Oats
Barley,
Bacon, hams, per IV
Pork
Lard,
Tallow, rendered
rough
Butter, in krgt,
i roll.
CheeseWestern Reserve
'fr. ' Goshen,
Apple green, per barrel,
dried per buxhel,
Peaches?
Potatoes Mercer
;Nhannocks
Seeds, Clover
Timothy
Flaxseed
Wool
4 50 a 4 59
0 75 a 0 SO
50 a 55
37 a 40
33 a 37
65 a 70
6 a 7
CO a 00
7 a 00
6 a 00
4 a 00
00 a - 00
12 a 14
5 a -r
00 a CO
2 52 a 3 00
1 10 a 1 20
3 00 a 3 50
CO a CO
50 a 62
4 50 a 0 00
2 75 a 0 00
00 a 1 09
22 a 33
BANK NOTE LIST.
.i Pittsburgh, Ta.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
:,- 1 .u r l.
l;3 Line, ai.lic UiCll, UUt Clliiu VI UlC
confederated States may still refuse a con
tingent, be unprovided with money, be
assailed from within; and all arc not now
soldiers and sharp shooters, as they were
when the. western world was rising into
strength.
There ore martial indications elswherc.
But we must pause here, and postpone
our observations on the rest to another
number.
INSURRECTION IN POLAND.
The insurrection in Poland still forms
the principal feature in the Paris papers.
Many of the refugee Poles now residing
in Paris, to the number, it is said, of three
hundred, assembled at the house of
Prince Czartorski, on Saturday, and pre
sented to the Pnnca an address in the
name of more than one thousand Poles.
in which they offered to that Chief the
warmest co-operation, and a rigorous obe
dience to his commands, convinced that
this co-operation is, above all things ne
cessary, m order that the emigration
may, by its representative, the more ef
ficaciously associate itself with the heroic
stuggle which has re-commenced in Po
land. The address terminates with a
declartion that "hour for sacrifices having
atiivcu, mc uner 10 ineir companions in
emigration, who do not partake of the
opinions propogated by the society of
Tke Third of May' for several years
past, tnc temporary abandonment ol their
doctrines-and their theories, in order that
all the emigrants may "be 'united Taone
bond of union, directed by the Prince,
and giving to him their co-operation."
The Prince replied by ''rendering hom
age to the heroic rising which had taken
place in differeni points of Poland; and
then declared his resolution to serve it
with all his means, which he said would
with the co-operation of the emigrants,
undoubtedly increase. It would then be
possible to give considerable assistance to
the country, and to obtain for Poland
allies, loans, and the universal support of
public opinion. He accepted with joy
the offer of the co-operation of the Sccie-
y -
. If the intelligence in th"
Journal of th6ta insU is to be credited,-
gatioatllbe followed by cruelties' . 'lie Russians have already stuck a terrible J Wheeling and Brandies,
STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh, Banks,
Philadelphia Banks,
Girard Bank
United States Banlt,
Bank of Germantown
Monongahela Bank Brownsville
Bank of Gettysburg
Bank of Chester County
Bank of Chambersburg,
Bank of Delaware,
Bank ol Susquehanna County
Bank of Montgomery Couniy
Bank of Northumberland
Bank of Lewistown
Bank of Middleton,
Carlisle Bank
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co.
Doyletown Bank
Erie Bank
Franklin Bank, Washington
Farmers Bank Reading
Farmers Bank Burks County
Farmer's&Drover's Bank Waynesb'g li
tanners Bank Lancaster
Lancaster Co. Bank
Lancaster Bank
Harrisbnrg B;uik
Nonesdale Bank
Lebanon Bank
Aimers' Bank Pollsvills
Wyoming Bank
Northampton bank
York Bank
State Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts.,
Mer. and Manl's B
Issued by solvent Banks
Ohio.
Mount Pleasant
Steubenville, (F. & M.)
St. Ciairville
Marietta
New Lisbon
Cincinnati banks,
Columbus
CircleviMe
Zanesville
Putnam
Wooster
Massillon
Sandusky
Geauga
Norwalk
Xcnia
Cleveland Bank
Dayton
Franklin Bank of Columbus,
Chillicothe
Sciota
Lancaster
Hamilton
Granville
Commercial B mk of Lake Erie,
Farmers Bank of Canton
Urbaua,
Indiana
Stale. Bank and branches,
State Scrip, $5's
Minoii
50 Shawnctown
Missouri.
par
par
par
25
par
i
1
par
li
par
par
par
u
u
u
psr
par
1
1
par
par
par
i
It
par
u
1
par
1
ft
t
a
8
10
13
45
li
20
40
I
3
State Bank
State bank
I
Tennessee,
Memphis 3 Other solvent banks S
Xorth Carolina.
All solvent banks M
Soulh Carolina,
All solvent banks 1
yew England,
New England . 1
JVeto. York,
New Y ork city par Other baaki I
llrginia.
Eastern solvent bank
ir
it