/ the most uncoliititu tionnl; but thia is onlybc causo there can be nodcgreeof unconstUa tionalitv. Viewirigtfae practical evils which would now from such aTrcasufy Bank,should It he called into existence, it defies all com parison with spy former Bank. Jam sorry the Senator from Kentucky ever yielded his consent to it SO' far as he hasdone-. .Let this city be the place of its location, and you you make it' from necessity the Bank of po liticians, and.not of business men. . ,ln the days of Jackson wp have -witnessed the exception, not tho rule. Then tha money power arrayed itself against the political power, and the struggle was tremendous, Nothing but the un exampled pemonalpopularity of this great man de cided, tho eontelit in his favor. But these two powers will never again asstimo'a hostile attitude towards each otßer. it is their mutual interest to cultivate the closest alliance. Henceforward, the may play tho part of Warwick in setting up kings;.butit will never attempt to pull them down. It will' always ba tho fast-friend of the existing dynasty. -'Why, air, tho very power which the Senator from Kentucky has conferred upon the Secretary, cf the Treasury to examine the accounts of private individuals with the Bank, so far from being a re striction upon it beneficial to the public, win only prove to be a new source of Executive influence. This examination ia virtually confined to the Se cretary or his agent; because the occasions will be extraordinary and will' Scarcely ever occur until the mischief has been actually done, when either House of Congress or a meeting of the siockhold ■ era will appoint acommittee forthe purposc of mak ing such an examination. The Secretary, and ho —alone, will time have it in his power to examine, cr not to examine, to conceal or to disclose the con- dilionof-tho-Bank-accord ing-to-his -pleasure.— Should there bo any thing wrong in its manage ment, as from its very nature there must bo, what an influence over the Bank this power .will confer upon him. Whilst the power of examiping jirivate accounts is virtually given to tho Secretary alone, the stock holder who is a partner in the concern, and per s haps interested to the whole amount of his fortune, has been excluded from the exercise of this right, ‘■privilege I will not call it, by a solemn vote of the - Senate. When t first read the Senator’s report, and before I bad examined his bill, I was disposed to admit that he had at least introduced one excel ent restriction, that of publicity, into his charter; hut when I discovered that this publicity was in fact confined to tho Secretary of the Treasury, whose daily associates “jn the groves of the Capi tol” will bethe nine Bank Directors stationed in this city, I was compelled io change.my opinion. ■~-j&thea<i»t cßai^ft>ided'fet>hlr:tairidtlop.iiltytib • If you will" affordl you will -,.i.imh totfibsCihteresledi who are the Bor - Towers from'the* Bank, andthe amount., borrowed hy each; whilst you thus inflict no reai injnry up on iter upon any of its honest and solvent cus tomers, you will impose a most salutary restriction upon jts operations. —The true condition of-a-Bank , can ne.vor.be ascertained except fronTthe character and circumstances of the men who have borrowed . its money. To exclude the note holders and the. . stockholders from this knowledge,and toconslUute the Secretary of-the Treasury, who may ' have no interest in the pecuniary condition of the Bank, its sole examiner, will in practice prove to bn no effi cient restriction Whatever. Had real publicity bean required under the charter of the lato liable, it would have saved thousands of widows and .or phans from being ruined by its mismanagement. _ Now, sir, what power will these nine directors, one-third of whom willbethe dependent.creatures of the President, exorcise? Within the broad limits of the charter, their will is law. They can establish branches.where they please, and'remove them when they think proper. On them is confer-, red tha patronage of appointing ell the directors and all the other'officers of aU'branches through out the whole extent of the Union. But all this vast patronage will amount to nothing compared with the power which ia claimed for tho Bank by its friends. If this exist, these nine Washington city directors will possess the power to make mo ney plenty, or make money scarce, over the Whole land; the power to make men rich to-day and poor to-morrow; and tho power, hy expanding or con tracting their issues, to raise or to depress the price of Teal and personal estate throughout the Union.. These are powers which cannot safely be ' entrusted to any directory of moral men; especial ly .to men who must, from the nature of their con dition, be partisan politicians. Sir, if you desire that.thesa vast powers shall be exercised with any regard to tho safety of the people, you will do as your fathers have done before you; you will place, this Bank at.PKiladelphia or New York; and put it under the control of practical merchants, and, men - -of business, and not in this city, under the control of these nine pensioned directors. If this ba the r eoat of Bank power. Whenever a panio in the .mo ney market may became necessary to accomplish a political object, a panio will be creoted..- When ever,' in order to direct any purpose, it may be come necessary to convince .os, that wears the most miserable and oppressed people upon the face of, the earth, these nine directors will be at hand to turn the.screw to the proper point of agony. On', the other hand, when the President may desire to satisfy the people, before an election, of thribeney olence and wisdom of his Administration—a cause .which may era long -occur; the paper will then ' he issued ip floods—a fictitious prosperity Will per vads the whole land, and from the groves of the Capitol the exclamation will over the whole Union: “Lo ! how prosperous and happy our Go verment makes us.” . I think,, then, Ihavc'eala blished. the position that titia will be a Government Bank ,to all Intents and purposes, in regard to the. 'Controlling influence which the Executive will ex orcise over its directors. - What strange mutations do we witness in the conduct of public men, even within the brief space of one ortwri years. , I very well rementper that the ' distinguished Senator from Kentucky delivered a speech here, of _ two or three hours in length, and it was one - of his most able and eloquent efforts, to prove that the Independent tlVeasuiy , would be nothing more nor less than a Government ... Sank. I shall never forget the title page of this speech. Upon it the heads of bis argu ment, in large letters, were presented in advance to the reader, all uniting" in the' conclusion that the Independent Treasury would be a Government . Bank. If he had succeeded in demonstrating this fact, it would have beenafconclußive argument a gainst thcmcasure, and itought to have been condemned find denounced by all, mankind; because, tinder a' free Government, the mo ney power arid the politicaV power can nev er bfl safely united. The Senator waathen bard pushed to find any thing in the bill on which to base his argument. To what pro . vision of it, think ye,; he resorted for this ■ purpose? Why, “forsooth,” (as.the Sena tor from New Hampshire fMr. Wponriuav] wouldsay.'j to that which authorised; the Treasurer of the United . States .'fp. draw , drafts upon the depositories of the public tnoneyin paymerit of debts due to individ uals. Although this practice had existed ever since the origin of. the Goverriinent, - and must necessarily continue to exist until its end; yet this was the provision which the Senator seized upon as the charter of his , Government Bank. 'He said the Treasurer might.abuse his trust, and,'under the direc -tionoftheSecreiafyprtllßTreasury.might . prepare snch.draftp at .Washington .in the tb#«n^Ut^%eTjptt6litfcredir’ tors: andtlieywou IJ then go fh(o the circu lation of the country. Although this abuse ,was rendered impossible by the express pro visions of the bill; itself; yet the Senatorwas compelled to adhere to it as the only provi sion which offered him the slightest pretext for his argument. . , “ But’does he not perceive that even if his I argument, were admitted to be correct, this would have been a Government Bank mere ly for the purpose of affording a circulation; and yet strange as it mayseem.the Senator himself is now the great advocate of a Gov ernment. Bank/nut only of .circulating, but of discount and deposite, and of every other attribute which can connect it with the Ex ecutive power. It is even declared by the bill that the public money in its vaults "shall be taken and deemed to be in the Treasury df the United Stated.” ■ .The mere name had terrors for him two years ago, which the thing itself, in al{ its odious deformity, now fails to inspire. ' ' According to my definitum of a Govern ment Bank, I proceed, in the second place,, to show that the stock of this Bank will be chiefly owned the Government,’and that its surplus profits, beyond a limited divi dend to private stockholders, will all belong to the Government. The banks of England and of France, to which we have been refer red, are exclusively the property of private stockholders. These monarchist Govern ments do not hold a dollar’s worth of stock in their own banks. They leave the man agement and control of tliemjto the private stockholders'. - Not so witli'ourTlepublican Government. 7We are unwilling to confide this (rust to the people .who may desire to invest their money in this stock; and, there - fore, according to the terms of the. charter, the Government must subscribe ten millions of dollars, or one third of the capital. The Senator from Kentucky fearing, anti justly fearing, that the whole of ,tlie remaining twfinty millions might not all be taken by individuals, has inserted a provision in the chkrter that “if the deficiency do not exceed m/e-third,” "the residue shall be subscribed for by the,Secretary of the Treasury, on be half of the United,' States.' I’’ 1 ’’ This may,'therefore, amount to $6,666,666. In all human probability, as ! shall show here after, the_Governnient will hot’ only own the whole'capitaf brth'e'Bdnfcrrr""“ ; But how shall :we' obtain the money to make, the investment?. At this’age of the go in debt to buy. Bank stock! We are to borrow .sixteen millions and a half of dollars, and thegreat er part of it from Europe', not redeemable until after fifteen years; we are to create this debt, and fasten it as a lien.on the trade and industry of.the peoplc.of this country-, to buy Bank stock! Excellent investment! Most wise financiering! I do, not believe that the .Senator from ‘Kentucky will ever invest his own money,’much less borrow money to invest in the stock of this Bank. I would be very Sorry, for his sake, if he should dp either the one-or the other. When Gen. Jackson’s administration had by its wise economy discharged the last dol lar of our national debt, there was a general jubijee throughout.the country. Every A merican citizen, no matter how humble might have been his condition, felt more proud of his,native land. And w’hy? Be cause it was free from debt, and in this re spect presented a striking contrast with all other Governments’ on the face of the earth. Nqw this proud, elevated and ennobling dis tinction is to be abandoned, and that forev er, for the sake of buying bank. stock! It would be bad enough in ail conscience to make this purchase if we had the money in the Treasury to. pay for it; but to run in, debt sixteen millions and a half for such a purpose does appear to me to be the most supremcly/idiculouk policy which was ever pursued.by any people. This is financier ing worthy of the head of the Treasury De partment; whose annual report no Senator has yet evep attempted to justify except the gallant and able Senator from Maine, [Mr. Evans,J> ..ln.this attempt he stood alone urn aided by any of .his political friends. ... Mr*. Benton. And was exhausted from theefforf.' No sir, (continued Mr. Buchanan) he is not exhausted; but will again, I trust, un dertake 1 to defend the report. ..His abilities will be'severely taxed for this purpose whed the twelve million loan bill shall reach' us from the'other House: . ■ * . Yes, sir, we shall.be compelled to take, not only ten, but sixteen millions andITHaTT of this stoCk. I admit'that it is possible that men-.may be found to subscribe tlie remain ing thirteen millions and a half, and become the partners of the United States to that a mount; but if they should, they will not be the strong and. prudent capitalists of the country, but speculators and individuals who want to borrow and not to lend, and who will enter the concern for the purpose of enriching themselves, by obtaining the use of the people’s money deposited with the Bank. Why, sir, bank stock has -gone down every where. The age of safe or pro fitable investment in such stock has passed away. The days when banks were mana ged for the benefit of their stockholders are with the years beyond the flood. The diy id ends are now small, when any are made.' And whyf Because the stockholders, are plundered by the directors and officers of the Bank, and their money is.'squandered upon speculators and favorites. *No pru dent capitalist notv buys bank stock; and a bove all,'die will' keep clear.of'stock in this great political machine which we are about to create. ’’ l " .' We are to charter this new Bank without receiving any bonus. The late. Bank gave us a million and a half of dollars Tor the-pri vileges conferred by its twenty years’ char ter.. This was a cheap purchase on the part of Onfe aha ahalfmillions was a small bonus, ; w|ie{Kcr we consider fhe val ue of the privileges which' the people sur rendered, or the advantages which the char acter conferred upon those,. I. do' not, of course,' mean the'.stockholders, ' for whose benefit the Bank was conducted. This.slim would libw go far in erecting, fortifications, and placing our country in a proper attitude ■ Total . • 257 537 of defence. Bntthe.committee have deter- The Reformers have gained 36 seats, one mined not to accept any bonus from the new of which is in 'a Welsh' county,’ ahd; two .in Bank; and the Senator/from' Kentucky has Scotch counties; and tbe'Torles have gained given Csthereasbnsforthivdetermination. 66 seats of which 19 are jn the English coun- AhU in the .first place. he aayg.fthatfbonos ties,‘three in Scotch counties, and onein an 80Unds''like another word beghmng wiUi a Trish county. ¥ :* £; ,'i B. meanirig bribery,T auppoße, ;ahd2lhere- o&£Qmi!PsXetierrd(ilive fohia defeat. — ShecaUse the words bonus ‘ and bribery n with the aaibe letter of the 1 alphabet, mies of Ireland—the base-OrangefactioßV-^ the' people are to be deprived of bne ahd a half millions of dollars. This fancy of the Senator will cost them dear. ; . : ..Blit the Senator gives ns another reason for demanding da bonus.. He says'.we shall borrow the money to buy ourßank stock at five per cent.; whilst the dividend we shall receive upon it will be seven per cent.— Here, then, is a difference in our favor of two per cent, and this will be bonus enough. The first Bank of the United States went into operation with great advantages. There were then but three banks in. existence throughout the Union. Although it did in terfere in the politics’of the,country, it was governed by prudent and wise men, who had a view to the interest of the stockhold ers. The Senator from Kentucky says that this Bank divided, on an average, more then 'eight per cent, during 1 the whole period of its charier. , Although such dividends were made, yet the real profits' received by the stockholders on their investment but little exceeded seven per cent. This reduction was occasioned by the loss of interest sus tained in winding up the concern. I have the documents before me to establish this fact. . I shall not read them; hilt will most cheerfully submit them to the examination of any Senator. But I marvel, sir, whilst the Senator from Kentucky-told us what-the first Bank of the United States divided, that he had .not giv en us some information in (regard to the di vidends of the second ornate Bank. I shall .supply.thia deficiency. This Bank, during 'the period of its existence tindeAtho charter Trom Congress, was, if) the. opinion of, the ‘Senator, the beifu ideal of'ai National Bank.. Wisdom and prudence presided in its coun sels, and it was managed to'perfection. It furnished the best currency which the world ever saw, and, in the opinion of Senators on that side of the House, was a great blessing to the whole people of the Union. What did itdivide? I answer, on aii average, but a very-small fraction over-five per cent.and one-quarter, I do not speak of the period since it became a State institution,, but cpn fine. myself to the time,during which it was a National Bank. I have also' the docu ments before me to verify the truth of this statement, and they are subject to the in spection of tlje Sendtor,-from Kentucky.— tnecapifai or idered whilstit was actingjiridec ita charter from Cortgresst AmT yet the people of the United States arc'to grant exclusive'privi leges to this new Bank during a period of twenty-years without, any bonus, on account of.fhe two per cent, which we are to receive in Bank dividends above the five- per cent, interest, which we must pay to foreign and doriiestlc capitalists, for the money which we shall borrow to enable us to make this very wise investment. Mr. Clay. Will the Senator allow me' one moment? What I said wps that I.dis liked a- bonus: but that we got bonus or com pensation in the excess of the dividend’ be yond the seven per cent, which we were to put into the Treasury outlie United States. I never said (hat the difference between (he five and seven per cent, was to be the bonus; but I urged this to prove that it was no bad bargain oa the part of (he Government, and in regard to the bonus, that we -cot that in payment of it which was beyond the divi dend of seven per cent. .Me* Buchanan resumed. I should be sorry to misunderstand the Senator; and e ven from his own explanation, I have mis understood him in terms rather than in sub stance. In that portion of his argument re lating to a bonus bespokeof the profit which we should derive from borrowing money at five per cent, and receiving dividends at the rate of seven per cent. It now" seems that the equivalent for a bonus is to be, not this difference of £wo per cent, but the surplus profits beyond a dividend of seven percent.' which the Bank is to pay into the Treasury* This is eyen a still more forlorn hope for a bonus than 1 had imagined. The poor girl in .the fable, with, the basket of eggs upon her head, never, in ray judgment, made a more extravagant calculation. I shall' ar riveafthepoint which'relates to these sur plus profits presently; but will in the mean time proceed with my argument. Before I leave this.branch of the subject, however, let me ask the Senator, even if this new Bank should,be conducted with the same a bility as that of the old, which doubtless; in his opinion, would be a difficult task, 'what . -becomes-of-the-twoq)er-centrf[md~(nrwhtcrr he. calculates? It l is gone—gone: and. the - surplus-beyond.it, which is to be his bonus, is in a still niore desperate condition. (Conclusion next week.) , . From the Pennsylvanian of Friday last. TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, Arrival dl the Great Western. The Capt. Hoskens, ar rived at f{ew York at 1 o’clock yesterday; having left Bristol an the 14th inst. with 98 passengers., The papers'dre chiefly occupied with, the detaijs of . the elections, which, have gone strongly in favoc of the Tories. RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS. Tories Whigs, 116 22 163 SO . 32 19 29 .English counties. Do.; towns, Ireland, Scotland, <332 256 Tory maj. .' 76 . , -tO?6onnell'has been' defeated for die city of publfoT ' . From the Morning Chronicle, July 19. The returns received up to twelve o’clock; last, night werc-r- .. . Beformera, ■ - '"'Tories. 176 166 22 121 32 ' SO 27 20 English Boroughs; English Counties Ireland 1 '; ■ i '- Scotland havetriurnplied;they(iave carried tfieir ends by the basest bribery and corruption, but blessed their triumph has given. a greater, impulse to the darling object of my life—repeal. Be not daunted; my friends; a petition will unseat the exterminators of yourselves and' your holy and sacred reli gion. Ireland cannot bear my absence from the house at this crisis, even*for nrnoment; "I have tlierefore accepted the representation of the honestjnen of Meath; but Hutton, the honored friend of his country, will prosecute a successful petition.—Tour faithful friend andservant. D.O’Connem.. “Merrion Square, July 10. - London, July 10. —That Sir Robert Peel will have in the new Parliament a majority exceeding, sixty, and probably not less than seventy, appears to us by this time a. matter of absolute .certainty. But we have no doubt whatever that even if the majority were less, even if it were no greater than thirtyor for ty, five Conservative leader would still be a ble to govern the country, and to carry through parliament those measures which he might esteem necessary for the :pdblic wel fare, so long as he conducted his Govern ment upon really conservative principles.—. Upon any other principles we have no wish to see him govern, and* it would be idle for him to make the attempt, even if he were disposedtodoso.—TVmcs. ■’. London, July. 6.—The feeling among the shareholders of the “United Stales Bank,” in favor of a meeting at which they may de .clare. their, setitinients, is -gradually becom ing more general, and the chief obstacle in the way of such a meeting is a reluctance on the part of nianyof.the shareholders to ac knowledge what dupes they have been. A correspoiidcntsuggcsts that tHp.meeting, if any shall take place, shall consist;-not only of the holders of shares of the rotten institu tion above mentioned, but also of those who hold American securities, and more princi pal Jy'sfate stocks of any description. A ge neral, opinion as to the estimation in .which the different states and. companies are held, in this country might then be ,expresaed,and formally put forth to the United StateslWy ■_The grain throughout the United Kingdom give a;fair promise" of an average yield. ' • - ■ The Liverpool Cotton Market has lost its Teas had julvanccd cpnaiderably. Flour was up Is 6ti bbl. American in bond sold at 24a4Ss. Bread stuffs.were generally .dear er..,, - '■‘American Stocks in London. U. S. "Bank Shares £4; New York s’s 81; Oiiio 6’s 8/; Tennessee 6’a 77; 77. The, markets for Colonial produce gener ally, both in England and ou theContinenl, were rather getting better. Fatal Occident at Rotherham.—At:,Roth erham near Sheffield, on the 6th of July, a small vessel was launched with about 150. person's on board.. No goonerdid she touch the water than she rolled over and the whole number wefe plunged into the stream. The cries of the drowning were horrible, and were answcrejl with shrieks of frenzy from their friends on shore; Fifty-seven persona were drowned. France. —Paris, Monday, July 12.—A promotion to the French Peerage is expect-' ed, including Marshal Sebastian!, Matihieu de In Kedorte, <&c.‘ The troublesin.Tuulouse were renewed on the 9th, and several arrests took place. Many soldiers and inhabitants were wounded. It was rumored also that riots had taken place at Montaoban, from the same cause—opposition,to M Husmann’s census. M. Guizot returned this morning to Paris from his seat, Val Richer. A Cabinet Coun cil was held this day. Telegraphic despatch es from Toulouse announce, that order was quite restored on the 10th. No advices of the Levant Mail of the 11th, due at Mar seilles. Our private letters'state that Lord Palmerston is still opposed -to the final sig nature of the treaty, by which France returns to the European concert. - The Moniteur publishes the law of the budget of 1842, in which the-expenditures are fixed atd ,2"t},237,0~60f,and the receipts are valued at 1,160,683,143 f. The official journal contains another law, appropriating: rS.OOO.OOOf. to the execution of extraordinary works in 1842, to be taken' from the proceeds of the projected loan of 450,000,000 f. • > The Queen of Hanover died on the 29th -n£_Juno;-she-expired- from—the - deetty - of strength.' v , The accounts from the Caucasus anounce fresh advantages obtained by the Russian's. There is'nothing later from China.. SirHenryPottingerand Admiral Sir Wm Parker arrived at Alexandria on the 17th June ond -proceeded at onceto Suez. It had been mentioned- by Sir Henry that he proceeded to China with full powers as sole, plenipotentiary; that he intended to go right to Pekin to settle matters with the Emperor in person; and would also insist on similar facilities for a direct oommuhicatiOn! being given to the ambassadors of all other Euro pean powers. s* From the New Orleans Bee , . DISCOVERY OF A FEARFUL ftOT. Eprly yesterday morning, -the 22d inst. : , the Bayou Sara steam packet Clipper, Capt. Laurent, arrived at the levee, bringing in telligence of ah astounding character. It appears that the %hole;oLtne residents on. the plantations in Louisiana and Mississip pi, bordering on the river have, in all prob ability been rescued from frightful massacre, throngh' the providential and timely detec tion pTa servile plot; From the information we have-obtained, it would seem that' on Friday night last, the overseer of the plan- Jatipn of itobert J- Barrow, Esq.. in 'West .Feliciana, was takinghis; accustomed round Sraong the negro quartersi when he heard a cpgyersation in one of the huts "between’a number of/negroes,' the import, of ,which in duced him immediately totalise and listen. He overheard that the negroes oh the estate in conjunction.vtfith those on the different plantations situated^ along the riyer as far as Natchez,-had conspired i fogethep ahd were: to rise. iA insurrection on the ial'of August, and that a general .massacre of the whites was to follow. The overseer, and the'next morning laid his information before the: aiithori ties of /Bayou ' Sara.; A. proper •force was' instantly despatched to'; several . were arrested; - Thesewere supphsed to be fatherringleaders, We - further, understand 256 i thaton the apprehension of thejblacks sev . eralofthem Voluntarily confessed their guilt. • At the time of th£ departure Of the Clipper ' the greatest consternation prevailed, in Bay ■. ou Sera and the 'Neighborhood, and. the in habitants were armed and maintained a con stant watch. The negroes were to be tried on Wednesday, and it whs believed that a short shrift and a speedy doom would be a war,ded to the guilty, * 1 In addition to this intelligence, we. find in yesterday’s Courier some statements cor roborating the abbveV A considerable num ber, of slaves, says that journal,.fled ;to the swamps and ravines as soon as they heard of the arrest of the leaders. Many slaves among the. plantations in the neighborhood of Woodville, (Miss.) had been, apprehend ed. The Courier publishes the following letter from a respectable inhlbitant, dated Point Codpee, 19th July, 1841. The negroes oh the other side'of the river say Bayou Sara, and environs, have .had a regular conspiracy. It was to have taken place some days since, but owing to the ill ness of the leader,U was postponed. Last evening was to have been their ..final meet ing, and then was to have commenced their massacre, but fprtunately'some of the con federated slaves informed their masters. „A body of men was immediately raised at some 15 or 20 of the lead ers have been arrested, and will no doubt be tried ana, executed immediately. This is ho humbug. ■ . - e , Sendrine ttp a dozen of your" best" bowte' knives. ■ ■ '/ " • > . . P. appears, to have .been a regular ly organized conspiracy from this place to Natchez, (nearly !50 inilcs of coast.) The leaders have been. white men, one of. whom is Bl.c’Franci&ville, nhd will no-doubt ; be;executed.-*v *We dnd ahother letfeivdn'the Frenciiside jaf tfie Cdufigr,, dated Jjjlj'JSist,,, giving the ■ following details: n - ;• - . “We hayig had a negro, insurrection, or ■ ather it wasroiuthe point of breaking out, i when the plot was discovered. All the . pbpulation„fto_ip Natchez to Baton • Rouge, and all the hegrqcs'"refusing to join the insurrectionists, were to be assassinated. There nre ill our.prison twenty-two negroes . Who have been given .up.by. their masters; plicated-in this servile plot, and, wmT"to have been the principal leaders. Onb of them was taken yesterday near Jackson; he. is safe in prison with the negroes. A ru mor preyailedyesterday.-that -he would be - hung without form of trial. Since Satur day, no one has slept. The militia and cit izens keep guard around the prison, and the patrol maintain an active watch,” &c. It is possible, that before our paper goes to press, further particulars maybe receiv ed; if so, we shall hasten to lay them before our readers. The next boat will probably' bring us accounts of the result of the trial of the slaves. WHO VOTES FOR JOHN BANKS. 1 He who approves of the extravagance and cor ruption of the Federal Ritner administration, of 'Which Banks received his appointment ns Judge, he who justifies the MILLIONS of the hard-earned money of the people upon the Gettysburg road, ho who desires to see that Iniquit ous price of folly resuscitated, to become anew an incumbent upon the state, and feed afresh upon the treasury, such a man will vote for JOHN tapeworm Banks. He who approves the squandering of millions upon the Huntingdon breach—he who justifies the illegal borrowing of money from Banks, to throw away among a pack of debased affidavit-makers— ho who approves the'pilfering of the state proper ty by the whole-sale—will vote for JOHN STONEBREAKER BANKS. He who approves all the iniquities and unpardo nable crimes of the thirty five million monster in Philadelphia—he who delights in seeing the Wmowand the Orphan robbed of their all; he. who approves of cheating innocent stock-holders of more than twenty millions of dollars; will vole forpne of the most constant and avowed friends of that institution, JOHN BIDDLE BANKS. He who is favorable to ‘.'treating an election as {fit never had been held"', who approves of a base, conspiracy to prevent the will of the majority froin ruling;.,who deems it right and proper-to call an armed soldiery td the seat of to de ter the people from asserting their free-born rights and resisting odious Treason against their liber ties; such a man will most readily give Ins vote toJOHN BUCKSHOT BANKS. He who is in favor of corrupting the elective franchise; who justifies'the importalioKbflfious ahds foreign voters from abroad, to bear down the JegaLvotes of a wufd7 the friend and patron of theTederal “pipe laying" system—he will vote wilhout hesitancy for JOHN BADGER BANKS, . . And last, but not least:' . He who wishes the honor and the dignity of Jiis country tarnished—-who is willing that incendiary and murderer should he set at liberty, and receive a full “pardon before fr«a/”;he who approves the cowardly truckling of an American: Secretary of Slate to the overbearing and insolent demands of a British Ministeij who will vote for. the candidate of the party, that tolerates and Tus-" tifies such Anti-American conduct, JOHN WEB STER BANKS. 1 i " Pennsylvania Canal Tolls. —The Philadel phia. Ledger says that, notwithstanding the con tinued depression of huaincas, and the entiro loSq on the Delaware division, since the opening pfthe navigation in the spring, (owing to broaches; the revenue from'the canal andrail roads of, Pennsyl vania exhibits an increase over the collection of last year. 1 - F rom the Ist of November till the 04d of July* the rcceiptsdjave 'aifho'linled to $708,878 01; same period lß|t,year, $fe86;469 76. Increase this season, $33;405J!5. The tolls on the Dela ware division, in .1640, for tho same .period that the navigation thoreoh’'AasEeen suspended the present year, amounted, to #T6,978:.b0 that, but forAliia intonttljitjoni the inercaßo would have been’ atffeasts79,ooo. '■ ' ArmrANoLoss op Lise.—ThoPlorence(Ala.) Enquirer of the 17th, gives ah account of a bloody affraywhich took place a, few,days before in Wayne county, Tenn., on the Savann'Sh road.— According) to(the account; it seems officer by the name of Stotts, went to the house of a man by ' thh name of Brooks, to arrest biro, aid took wilhhimseveral persona for that purpose. 1 • Upon arriving at' the place. Brooks came out with his rifle and shot a young man by'the name of Tow ery, who was along for the purpoaebf assisting the. officer. Towery died immediately, Stutts, the officer, then bred upon Brooks a%he retreated into his house, and put two pistol balls % into his hack. Brooks was living by the last account had from -him, bht it was thought be had raortal wound. ■ A general fight ensued between the .'constable and. bis posse, and the Drooks,who attempted topr event anarrest, A Speck or ,woodstockt(N. B.)' Telegraph mentions', arepprt Ihat two companies of American trebpshkvegonetotha neighborhood of the Hcslook; and anticipates the speedy return Oftheltobps.matieftMSdawSeka.; ' * r O.- ORPHA NS’ COURT SALE. BY order of the Orphans’Court of Cumber, land courty, the following real estate late the property of Michael S?xton, late of Silver Spring township, in saiff county. will be sold by public outcry, on the premises, on Saturday the 28th of;August next, at H o’clock A. M., ; tho following propertv.'viz: ' ■ > Alt that certain Plantation situate in Silver Spring township, bounded by lands of George Myers, William Albright, Geo.Tl: Uucherand others, containing about- one hundred and six-acres, of Gravel and. Limestone;Patented Land, having thereon erected a 1 . ■ , • «d6ask A DOUBLE TWO STORY |S]f7!to tOO HOUSE, emmst&kM Bauble Frame Barn, and sundry outbuildings. The land is in good cultivation and'under good fence, about 80 acres ol which arecleared, and the residue fine thriv mg timber land. , There Is h good well of water at and a running stream'bn theorem ises, also a'small Apple Orchard and other froit trees. , At the same lime and place will be snld a lot of ground situate in the same township, bound ed bv lands of George Myers, John Eshelman, Jacob Eckart and others, containing five acres moreor less, having thereon erected a two story LOG HOUSE AND A GOOD STABLE . . There is an excellent well of water at the door and the premises are in excellent cultivation W under good fence. ■ , TERMS OF SALE. • g3OO to be. paid on the large tract and g5O on the small tract .on file confirmation of .the sale. One ha.f of the residue ol the purchase momy of the large tract on the first of April next, - when possession will be given, and .tlie.balance.in two equal annual instalments without interest. .Tlie residueqf thepurohase money of the small.tract on the first of April next, when possession will be given ol it. Payments to be secured by judg ment bonds. Information can be had by applj - iiig to the subscriber in snld'townsbip. JOHN.SAX rON. Adm’r. July 22, 1841 •tt a Stated Orphans’ Court , HELD at Carlisle; on Tuesday the lltly o 'May 1841, in anilTor Cumliei lanfl ccuinty, the following proceedings .were had to’wit: Upon the petition of George Harlan, admin istrator ohStephen Harlan, dec’d,, represeht ing—That Juhn.McCollum late of Southampton township, in said county decM., aeieed in fie' simple of a tract of hind situate in said township, leaving TssueTnine children, after whose death, WiUiatn.'Sud Archibald McCollum, two of his sons, conveyed tlieir interest in said land, (it be ing two undivided ninths,) to' Barnabas Thrush the 9th May 1820, said : Hugh Greenfield, .administrators of Jno. McCol lum dec’d., to scciiret(ie pay4itcKi <.'f'ft3(io to he . paid in three equal annual payments, ctrowhw cing on the ,11th April 1820, which mortgage was assigned by the aforesaid mortgagees to the •aforesaid SlepheiTHarlan,' dec’d:', the 9tli May 1826. 1 ~ The real estate of the aforesaid John McCol lum; dec’d., after said mortgage was given, was valued and appraised on inwtit' ol partition and valuation issued Out of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland, county,, am) on the 11th of Septem ber 1 18S9, confirmed to George Hoch'. alienee of some of, the heirs aforesaid John McCollum, dec’d., and the CoutFdirecti d the-said faeorge Hocli to enter into recngniznnre for the pa; mi nt of-the’shares of the aforesaid. William & A rein* bald McCollum, upon which the ah resaid mort gage was a lien, into the Orphans’ Coyrt ol said county, agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly. And the said George Hoch, in pur. suance and discharge of his sain ferogoiaai.ee, did pay to the Orphans’ Court on the 14th Apiil 1840, $425 62, and on the 15th July 1841 the further sum of 4 203 52, making in all g 631 14, which sum, said petitioner alledges he is entitled to receive in payment and discharge of the a fnresaid mortgage so as aforesaid assigned to Stephen Harlan, and proved the court to order anti decree the payment of the,same to the said petitioner as administrator of the said Stephen Harlan, dec’d. Thereupon the Court, on the 11th May 1841, did grant a rule on the parties interested to ap pear at an Orphans' Court to he held at Carlisle, on Tuesday the Slsfday of August nexf to show cause why the sum of $651 14 deposited in the Carlisle Bank to the credit of the Orphans’ Court ' of Cumberland county, should hot be paid to George Harlan, administrator of Sttpht 11-Hat- -5. laui.ilec’d. ' » Nolice is, therefore* hereby given by me, in pursuance.of. the nforesaitl Rule ofCouti, to all persons interested to appear at the & plate above mentioned aqel show cause,'if an> tiny have, why the aforesaid sum of £<s3l 14 should nut be paid to the aforesaid George Harlan, ad* minislrat'nrof Stephen Harlan, dec’d.,agreeably to the prayer of the aforesaid petitioner. ..... i ... PAUL MARTlN,.Sheriff. ORPHAN'S COURT SAUK. THE following real estate, the property-’of Jacob Rife, latenl East Hennsborougb town ship, Cumberland county, dre’d., will be sold on by virtue of an order of sale of the Orphans’ Ci tm of said county, on Saturday the 2btli day of August next, at 10 o’clock. A. M., to witi ; Ml that certain Plantation or tract of Land, .situate in said township of-East Prnnsborougli, and bounded by lands of Thos. Wharton, John Booser, Andrew Beck, Jacob Sbroll,' John Mar tin and others, and containing' 122 Acres, more or less—One half of .which is cleared land/ in good cultivation and well fenced, and the other, half cxcellenttiipbef laud. The improvements area 2 STORY STONE HOUSE, ; LOG STJBCE AND OTHER BUILDINGS, , a never failing spring of running wafer is near the house. This, property is near the State road from fjterrell’s Gap to 'Harrisburg, and is six miles from the latter place.— Thd tltie to the land is. good,- ilie saine having been patented. . Conditions of sale—nne foufth of*the purchase money to be paid on the confir matiojkpf snip, and the residue on the Ist of At pril next, when possession will be given to the purchaser—the payments to lie secured by re cognizance in the Orphans’ Court. JOHN.HOLTZ, Adm’ivof JRife. dcc’d. July 22,1841. ' 6t > Six Cents Keicnrd. Absconded fromtho subscriber, on, tbe&lSth .inst, an indented servant girl t n&med BRIDGET KENNON. " Said girl is about 16 years of age, and bad on whenshe left, her everyday apparel. Thd above?reward willbe?fii»en for her apprehen sion,, but no charges paid—and all.persons forewarned against harboring her., • ; , 6 JOHN PARK, Carlisle, July 29, 1841. , : 3t. Estate of Sammi Bricker, dec’d. LETTERS of Administration ; 6n' the estate of-Samuel BritTervlate of Kewton town- Mnpidec’d.i have be'eijJissued to the subscriber residing in Hopewell tnwbship; All persons in debted :to said estate will make payment, arid those having claims will present them for settle ment.' . 1 / ... SAMUEL HEBERLIG, Ad'mr. July 29, 1841. - NOTICE. WHEREAS my- wife Sarah Jinn, has left my bed arid board .without any just cause,, .this is to notify all persons not to .trust her on my accpuntr.as l am determine ed to pay no debts: of her contracting. FREDERICK REESE. . Newton.tp,, July 29, 1841.—3 t > WOOD WANTED AT THIS OFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers