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'' ..:,,,,,allif Eitfijr — s - VivbtAß'GdgNElititt - A,litr et Alowl • ,i It ' it 1114, ' 9 '-- _ • . Terms of iteliSkitt — ion. 'Two Drita,Atui per tem, pa b y wenti.mannal in a dvance if not ' glisrAhtt eS4 , ls2:sof 4 will!'bisq: charged.' Advertisements not i ngp,,swe i ve 4=2 4 5;; , : , s i nne d $1 for three ins ions—and 50 cents OA cioe Assertion. Larger ones proportion, r ‘ ' , , 1 '41,4. All a dienistaten,iswilL inserted , nutil ordered opt unless the ume or Wilk they areto be continued is i spec ified, and will , be eh accordingly... - - i T d yearly advertisers. w' be charged .1124er ,annum including subscription to the paper—with the peAsilege of keeping one advertis e nt not exceeding 2 sqoares standing during the" year; nit the insertion' of a smaller one in each paper for thrte successive times All letters addressed to the editor must be post paid othenvistitio atkention w be paid to them. . All notices fur meetingi. Arc and other notices which have heretofore been inserted grans. will be charged 25 cents each,except Manages and Deaths. i ta, 417 PantpltTeta. Checks GaitZs, Bills-of Lading and Handbills of Ebery de. Che cks ion, necttly printed al this Office at the 'infest cash - .-,..,.-......-,-- = -1 UP TfIE 311NEIRS' JOURNAL. ' THIS Journal was mat wally enlarged and otherwise improved at the ceonme cement of Ibe year, and will now rank with'any paper the state, out of Philudelptua. Jul pages will he devote ha a General Chronicle °lithe Coal Bliainess; , Improvements in thel Manufactory-Of Imo; ~,,, The progress , of the. rts and Seiincer, A Summary of Euro to Intaligence; The Current News f the Day. ' ' - And in addition. each nuinher will he,farnished, unless press oflocal 'wiper should exclude it, with TALE 6, Thereby mniting a equal in interest to many publications whose subscription pre,S double it in amount. "Cii those interested in ahe (7os I or t ron business. tai well as the, general reader, its pages will it is hopod. afford valuable information and amusement, and 110 pains shad be spared to .nender it .worthy the patronage of all classes of the COW 0:7 - ANOTHER EN LARGE:RENT...Oa to the first wai( in Jaguar; 1 4 .40, the Nf 'tiers` ,Jour nal will again be enlartted tyy the addition of soother column to each pate, stitch will make it ine largest p - per published in the Stabil, out of Pin, ftlelphid, provided, each subscriber trill, w the pri , core us an additional ere. Thuvt who do not, will be chug'. ed i 32 30 per. annum :o'lo enisiaement ,akes place• The Coal Region will [Win have a ! Afpresentsti , e ab , oad that will add credit 'to thq enterprise and ty its cameos. 13 13 \ 1 \ 1:\ ENGL UND. Exchange at Neal York, on London 9 to ; - ).1 per cent. premiutn. New east(e Qn Tyne.-i- A ineeling place on Saturday, .1.,n.1.1, wbien, accord' nz,in v u.. Nlerenty was attended by about 13t1) persons. Nit.. F. O'Connor was present, trut was loop:posed, lilv urn bnrst a blood vessel tp fits journey from Ed in burrh. Ile a (MSC(' 1110 li) n],,try for putting down want he termed Ridicalluenionstratto,i, and apnea -, d to pre r,r physical to mete Hr,e A Ir cot tide in O'Connor and Stepner, was az rt ed to, and meennz of the Feinat Political IL/11 was an nounced. Profrasor of 1/in'in"!. L 1 pr ,r- ,, tip mrnin7 has just he, n .ralmim.hk Ist itte I:strver:iry of Dur ham°, an en,lawmuunt wq;rtt ha: Ions; :wtp (I,.t.trre. Vcavrahie Curgu.—l.ae' ym, Captatim' SlUtrom, I r V 11.,,r 11 I. /lad nu I:,parAi the lare.:st earg.) 'm.ortmmts, Ittmtmemm, and WOUltl/r,:; evir its zstmv vm I.lvrr. pa,l round Uapa llor a, it rmming mmittie .0 :Ale 000 to value. Token of Respect t 9 a 'sr k min isters and congtegatnin :of St. It cligrch. 11:.n -cheater, and a other irn nave to Mr. Win. Hughes, the htyhl y n—pet•'rJ clerk or the above church. the awn of I:ltni, ire token of their high eideem for iii, cnrr.n.n 60srlicter, and ah an acknowledgment of suit it e s in di.- .charge ants official d.t , .or fit' v arid for his zedhni, exertions in visiting Ilk tics Liverpool Church Beipldinz Sortefy —lt appears • that the newsub l ertirittn raist to a:d ul ti,e jee:a of this soe:ety now r aniuunts to upwards of .£lO, 000. *-• Limit of Speed on hilihonys. —Dr. Lardner has disenybred by experiMiints recently made on the LiterpixA and Manchester railway, that the atmoe, phere is an opponent tc4 railway speed. more form', dable than has ever treqi suspacted. At thirty-two miler' an hour, the resiiitanee it offers is nearly tO per rent. of all that the ',steam power has to encuun. ter, and it inergases in a proportion so eoorinuusiy greater than the speed,: that there is not the slight. est possibility of any Basch . velocity of transit being gained 'as some (and among them none more ardent ly than Dr. Lardner hirnsen have anticipated. It Is ascertained that even;fortv mike an hour cannot be maintained except at a cost %Oaten amounts prac tically toe pruhibdion.! -Shipbuilding.—The efltphuilders of Liverpool have seldom, if ever, been so busy as they are at -presert All the yards on both. ►td' s the Mersey are oceu. pied by vessels, of varibus tonnaiye. in process of building :and more Itt4ties would be laid down, if the builders would uuddrtaee the wort:.• The Wrecked Packeth —At Liverpool, upwards of 53,000 has been raised for the suarers, to which L..ord Francis Egerton subscribed ..C5llO, There were 'several instaners 6t nobie daring on the part of the stearnerh and pilot boats, in rescuing crews and passengers from the wrecks, and a solitary in stance of a contrary cliaracter on the part of the Magazine hie boat. A Patriarch —There is now living in Harwood, near Bolton, ail old roan, whose fainer was born upwards nI !80 vrari. ago !—a circntri , tance perhaps unparailelod. 'rnet father va. more than &5 years ofsze when the ,on win, 'horn 11,1111. No part of lluublt irn vicinity Worn:red more front li,e li,rricrine Iliad . the Rot al Hospital —Cern menciug with the bend pi the ILutary road, almost every tree in levell,d to the ground ; and Here rile sentinel had a narrz.w !lough warnld of the approaoing dung.':, get, Irma n about •eieven o'clock. • lie had ,ijar..eiy time to quit hie aentry.box heture it blown turn its eland, and scattered RIP. a loins. 'On, bedsitillil oven tie it 111C11 led to the,••ol3l lioust.." Ito longer elists. The ruag niticient back avenue of elm*, wlucli terminated at Kalmainhain,• is alhiust totally de , strbyed. Sad, in. deed, is the scene of dt.Vit:: , t,vion w thin ancient, in.titution presents. Th'e ind ot . has spared neither building, tree, nor shrub, and few of the present genurai:un will live to see the damages of this fatal night repaired, or the umbra geous grandeur of t ,ttsonice glorio avenue rest,rid. in the le.Jghbourlroocl. of I{4tht.iinham the t‘eZue of oevabtation which vrOented two. Marley, the seat of Cinder) 1.). Latouthe, Esq. suffered dreadtull many nt trees are prustrirte, and the wlil at ar kite grange AS lev elled. Ily Park, the seat 'or Mr. Foo•, , also auffoed fleverely, arid in Mountanville and Rohilok, Ilse r , .ad , arc t.,ta;ll Lon: Pa , sible for carrt.igus. The same n,ay br said rt nyhrook. Upp,f Lur ,i)(1 It is even ~.dtaieuhy tha: fi ariv fe/4; Irl tact, V.l/ ,111.1/Vf Wdy Ut, ttlrllll 1t7.11 delfil-t4il , lil are to ,- ne :Veto Bishop of Cashot and Waterford,—The queen's lett. , r tau arrived, appointing. hr. riaodezt, Hishop of hilialoe, to •ine vacant sec of Water_ ford. The revenue of Itillatue is yween £3OOO .and L4lloo per annum ; the picotne oft ashes and Waterford la about double of that sum. Dr. San. des had been a fellow•of Dublin University, and shout a year 'since was elevated to -the Bishopric of x . • The Rev: HenryllnEhev, at Provincial of the order of Si. Francip, in Ireland, and Prior of the Convent of St. Francis, D.l , ; in, hoe heel/ cooperated at Roma Hinhop of Gibraltar. scomm. The birthday ar the .Hon. A. Drummond loughby, only on and Iv apparenext Lord -1 17%rd. • latighby d'Eresby, Deputitord Great fhamberliin, *se celebrated by a 10th Jar. 141r.'Willoughly, who ta heir to throe Peerages, and large eidate m geotlia4and England, completed his 18th year. . .. . ..• -", ''.:"..'.4.i::,. , ' , '4 -,, •C-.'2 1.4mi1l teaehlyou to pierce iIM buwelaof tbe flrth and bnag oat from the Carer= f di- hioaatama, Melds which, will Aivemivegthto oar Boas For :subject all Nature to our imp aodwatitithea-• 0 ' i . ._ . • . , , . . - _ ' ._. e . MI 11 voL. x.v. • .... Among be niany;instauces of 66 kindness at landlords tri their tenants Witch . , 'pace occurred since ttie late backward seasod. it-gibes us pleasure to alai - Mit the Earl of fairehi Triastees base, w conseqcues of the treated state of the crops ./II (124 quarte ag4ed to supply their•tenantry. in the tits. trict w, seted.corn imeotted at eost;priee.; and that Patrialy_SteSazt, Esq. pil.A.ocilluukaA is allowing a liberal psitactunt to lits tettactry, eunformed to the MlT . ..reed, staies of their crops. These are examples whieti,i-we ?two, a ill( not he lost on' others. - The• i i rigJaiie Gni don of Ayr, Failed on Sunday before the storm from, Sligo to Liverpool, with a ear , . go of Kza,n, and vas: out d iitng the whole of the own]. f. The experienced master of her (Captain Ke!nn)fideneit'uti it t 4 be ttno moot dreadful he ev: er eneuuntOrtd. Ile , writes that "tin canvass ever made by soon could! have stood a •intnute,"—tha t.hip adodded unaer 'dam poled, and-fur seven hours lay on firer ends .iortug the raging of 1110 f' le aneni,+. ,Sue wan brought, linwever, safely to Ltvi-rpSul with only the lose of her boat.— We are happy 1.6 stale, that during the last year the general trade u l the Clyde has been ve; ry poiperobs. Al btith Glaeguw and Port Glue; Row tyre Nt an increase in the custom, revenue for the; year; ending the sth inst.; .but the amoun; we Sallie not learned. At arcenoci, the increase amounfe to ...£16...463. 17a. 4d. We hove alto meal Nattnraettion 111 adaing., that, dating the same peril nu, iwtilnly-eight new .nlapn. measuring 10,042 tome, have hien added to lie trade of the port trettk:— On IFidneAday fast, a very hand' route s ip, named thO Butitthirc, win launched tri fine styie twin tt.n huddlna yard of iarnes NrMitlan. She nteftAnres 535 tons , is intended for the Ettarin-; dia trade, abd•ls the, properly of Dwatel shary, Eleti., of titat.iowa... Pc,l4, Jan. 17—T40 e,tute of Mani:add, in eu•r .p. ine C., I Ci , ttime as we hear, .wen for :This tsi the btxtrii exteresive 'property in !:,al hica nas cnangea or, nera w,thui the. I t,n ytarn. ILLS. The •Phint—Analeary.-4 tie bilrity Irmo Ilke /ea Yrii3oupt,el.l 4;1 over the 1.14.nd, and O.Rai gYsit ;14: ryolarA.d t„et ibe thumb, trees, - gra-s, la-1, J 0pit . ,.,: a7 - 1, 1'0,4 to, ctr, et 01 the V% t cat rteta Cin tOr to-ozhboortlond of I,laner• eh : m &c. [teat mile.• from the Arriiir at a4,<l Lag, of Att accident of a very' ~..• rife .11 4 al one 01 .1110 tiylurtnid lailang in 01 u large 111...esia u! uuu l• p .), the At....shi.i,gs, by l/icu at wan oh 11. , nails floes. t'oweti, killad, and an..taicr ulna name of Frasliciti El( Ina. (ir,.o :t 11.1 y! .I.).irt-t1 as to lu vc very Wilt lin•!. 01 biz no., ry . „,„; a 2 ,-‘1 oct the prairie is d i) 11'4 that elketa 0/' bUtllng, monad by all alpha tr.i I tar 111 Clue irl tie Dowihra iron COlllllll - VI 4 141 h.ht• , •t•t!inz Iburndnv. (4,111 tr. ,'.le In VVIII. M..rgnii, the "over. ~( ...ti•vvl cv.:lloSe duty it wan 4. vet that OF_ pt nr pnopCf Of Ccri 1n ;leek:L[ll4r Lu , • , r AL. 4ir wiut:“ ;tad ln.o Cu ..140 das, f.rt the 411,1,11.11 Y.ut pi/ICC ; but great prdo, to due to. Mr. John Eww,, ot:,nl to pritic.pai )or his kindirticutroh to the Door sub:',.r,,r, and tor the pro:nolo...usury:4 taten by him to Prevent a recur-fence °la damp in the work ings. !! CelOrytion of Si. Davida Day in Nem The aiiiiiversary of l' national sarnt was ce4- ebrated 3,v a public dinner given at the North A.- inericani Hotel un Friday,' March lot, David Cad wal ader l',.ltten Esq., presided, assisted by Morgan Mor gan, Jul?..aod I:a% id S. Junes, Esq. as vice press. dents,, Messrs. Williur4 Lewis and John M Jones, stewardit, and John lip-lbws, Esq: Treasurer A mong Hie invited Emits present, were his Honor, the illaytor of the city, 't7.n. Morgan Lewis, Presi dent of tyre St. David's ..Ssiciety, Rev. Wm. Rowlands., editor of the Cy fath, John R Cornett; Esq. and Mo tor Catrill, of the Wushington Guards. Letters were redeivell from .Aftle•rinan Lynch and John I. Morgan) it•ialEdgar!W, D.iyies, Esquires, regretting their itipolity to aiterid the UAL/Halt/h. After a Mrs:nog:from the R••v.:Vmallian J....10h05, about one hundrr.itand rift) , getilernen sof down to amost sumpturius feast, 2repared from the choicest delicri- Cies of the season, and served up most profusely by toe liberal proprieto:s. lie utmost joy and'harmo ny re. a tert:ed o'er the fesEive hosed, whilst delight and satist cam) beamed birth from err ry couidenance oreserit.: The transorreeies Ind deeuratiims were elegsuili arranged, arid the %%hu'ie presented a scene worthy the days or the aricient glory of a Nloelinud or au Aithur. K. tore tire removal of the cloth, the Rev. IPtlltsnl Harris rationed thanks. . proCeeding to deliver the regular toasts 1, prepared for the day, the president hugged lease to trt.spassi.tor a short Liao! opon the patience i.f the. I le•bt4tM.l that he lilt di fietent Lit being ! able to iseharge the chties'm the chair with the a- Milts to *vu Inuit they have brim accustooftd, r hit V. Mg on .9 many pervi,iits ,reeriSiOnS been 0, anly hi. led; he tyould rely uimh the kindness µMen hind al, I ready tiqer, slnen n him , and upon. the. assistance 01 his asses:pate Wheel's, tel arable him Id do Justice to the situation in which be was placed,.and contri. I bute to tote o! the evening. He su(ti ht , :had fregilemly attended anniversaries siuularo the .present among hie own countrymen, and amolig dccendanto of other nation.—they had alwdys aipe'areld to lam Most happy occasions for streurning those ties which hind us to our country nd our kindred. It is then that laying a. side the ;Carpi and anxieties of our ever) day lite, we look rinly trd encourage the kindest feelings of our nature. 3Vti e ;look only to call up into our bosoms these, feetrigi ,of benclvolence, of charity and of broilierlic love,' which Will enable us to resent that the heart; arising too often from a de toiavorlely pursuits ; to encourage each other in all god dei!ds, by loosing back noun the history of our arlpestors and printing to their bright exam fl;l`. as Our tuidoig stars through life and unto dea'h. 4nd where, be it asked, rather than to the. 11;.0 the kons.ot'r mru, shall we look for more' glorion4 ilixamipies of all shpt is holy in religion, ail that is '4evoted in patriotism, all that' to heroic in c,..!r0g..-!,4ii Watt Is Es t/(41- ui love, or bokutitul in po etry, taiOlirid can point with pridedind exultation, to her rcbgiod as having exhibited, through all ages, all thosel•harieterodici which have ever rendered man nohli arid illustriotis; whose religion was more pure, wlidlse tie inure holy; whose zeal, more muted, ihr. tliano i lhat - of the holy St. I id, whose name . %Lis morir, renowned Itli chivalry ban that of the lin mlly 4 rlllar. and trout whom have flowed sweet er nr nonr soul-stirring attains than 'those which sere stsoik ''rpm the Harps ot Hod arid l'alseino ? la it not; ell, he it asked, that those things should sometimbir lg. called to timid 7 that we should tunne t lines trifit together anti while indulging a national fi'slivit.Y.'‘iind ementiraging social mirthid the same' time. streligthen the tieti which should never be say ered betOeil those whir trotted with Oridif and at: tection tiliiicornmon aneestry. --..-4---- I GOV 1 n - 4:: It 11 0 . 1 Z" ' M ES'S ,tiG E-- The 4•7'eniti/ Credit. Perish Comnterce" 'Joyner', ear ned 644 by -Porterlis betel and daring attempt • CO inju4 the. credit and institutions of Pennsyl vania.' l Our.rtaiderewill recollect that in our tijednesday' 's paper, wntated that:thil time allowed eor thO taking of the Sat e loan of 141 mo,opo, authhrised= some weeks si e - by the punt administration, bad ea pired, aIl k that the loan liras not taken, nor had there • been .a 44 for it. SinCe then Governor Porter bite gent a mCisago ipto_both branchen.of tlie State Leg. islatdre, la, nnouneing the fent that the Jean was - not taken. j r decutnentle altogether thirinoat sing°. „ . ' - • , • , • . - .r • • Weekly by Illenjandn . 114n i urni tiOttliville l 7 StbuyUilU,CoimAy l .Peunsylittnia. - I • ' atly imbeeile we have ever semi- emanate from an Execrative of. State. it seems tai balm been prepar. ed in a fit of pbrenzy, wizen reasofiltad deitertedlber empire, ant when wild, ungovernable, and tdrbuleut pa►aiona, goaded on by prejudice.. ignorance and yin thetivernia bud supreme away. Weca.nnot )relieve "that au foul and calumnious a production mild originate to a sound head or good bears• It tea vm a viewitde. The Govesnor'i late naneteatg e to the very antipode of 60th. Alter exhibiting his chagriu and tnortificauox lb nu roberlossi ways, at the feet Fe is cotninuaica ling in his message, viz : that the loan wee not taken', the Governor directly and ovens-it/4mill)/ makes the charge, that the banks or tins State Aerie COMB:NED Aoartee AIM, and are determined not to loan Mm or She State, achae he ill at US head, the money which may be needed to carry nut Ala administration ; and that if passible. they wilt prevent him from getting it eisetonere. The Manner m which this charge is Atated, ts• as extraordinary - as the.charge itself. The angry, embittered feelmga which pervade this part of thin unaccountable 'document, are such as 'night be expected from a weals bend and a bad heart. It '..reethes a spirit of malicious reveoge, which augurs but poorly for the• well bong of 'the people of this Commonwealth, and the Annacieucy of our repub- I 'ca., tam ilutions Hut let us exam' this clwrrge against the banks and have the deurscling accui,upahlineuts fur future rarrtion end examinanon Compared with Europe, the adiount of disposable muney at commann to this counuy is very firma— 'Ne have but few men who have IL any time a mil- half a minion, or even au Modred tnousatsd dul lays at cotnntand• There are many who are really worth these surns,but tt to all to property,iand can- riot readily be converted into caet properly than money In tineeuuntry, and ail kinds ft it, ixing always north at.h.a•t but tx.r cent., the ho :der of inonty Itornt.(ll.ltdi IDV6- 0 .6 it In Eurupe It ls ItitE root• lioney, to more plenty there than prapertv. Manv of the rich mun of England hold log little or none to their own eountr),lroin fad 1.111. t property there to laid by chiller men ah o o td uot . divobe of it. Men wbopoti- nt asILIIINOng upon of dollars, nre obliged to i flee in reo ed Ii uses. Thee are the MCI), therefore, • who h.tve money to lona out, and it is these who brie our : , t,tte Loan, Thu r. n 1 IlLf!rotll4t for the tact that out of the twatty-tour littl'aune which I its Mate h,...tt borrowed, Ewe nry tn,J:um as been bunowe,, frotta the rich nit u u. Europe, Let the 'tee; then he borne tit mind. that very lettle orate! trnmete-r ~114,,n0t of (no:i*y Winch thtp State nag bor• - otrud at citi,,ent Las:•.,4„ has buCu Ourru.A.l4.l Iron. the :•••:a ‘‘ Ulfuleat a luau IL W 4.1 Q. ut rday. ',lieu in Li( utot likal 1.11.. baui,, Ul tUr S.au; had 1/u.Lit t :4 d•vs.l ti Is a L.h. to nirkc 11‘..fc MIL Of I nen' money than by loan tt to the estate. Lint acre they ever vianCeretl and abused otiietully for nut telitng loanb ? Nu. .4utth a thiov, was euvLr he.ird of ; aud there were ocher Walea tai, tlaett at tt.tts (tiff/cull to borrow Arti fact. 11 a w‘ta retneurber when (.;ov WoArti ad- 1/11//I,:ratioll was shaken to \Hs Foundation; by diffi culties- which presented thhinselves, to obtaining loans to :neut. the ex igeinons LIM ; 'but dm tie charge it Lo the I,iuii ot'tlie banks? Did tat .;.11 ) arid I,deasor 111 ihj 1.11C,L1 ES:CallSt ut alint•,ll,Lc 7 : hr did 1101 Ib..s attempt to rade the 'ininon wealth arid it. orstnutions. lt.tt more, it n very du bt...1 whether all the bunks tne State uhited. could have loaned the State the money site borrowed within tile last twelve years. 'I rie Hans of the Stole were I; ct,yr...14 required lb sums exeeed...g the (Apra' et . nine tenths k.f the liati.s in the State, How then can.they loan large sum. of money The ordinary boodles. of discount employs all the available foods at command in the large snajdriti, of them. There is -pet ..aps but ore eiCtilt/U14;0 WS, a.id that is the Jf th e United :rates of Pcnits'ylvania, troth which, Lhe Governor refuses to borrow. They he7e lannetimes taken mans, but merely the agents negoUating for monied 'men in Europe; and this individuals can do all well as banks. But why is it that the present Governor finds dif 'fieuhy in having his luau taken fie charges all the trouble to the banks, though heretofore the too .ney w!neh has been borrowed was obtained from sources indepeodant of the banks—sources over which the banks never had, nor now can get con. Ind; arid:why Is it that Porter's adininistrauon can 'get no money from these sources t He knows the reason, and every intelligent man ip the State knows why it is that the State Loan utfered a few weeks rupee, was hot taken. Toe tact bearswidence on its own lace .ipr 'why will A no. loa i money, though tie luaus to ti daily, and just as much as he wants? Because It's credit is good, and mine is not. Thi, is the whole secret of the matter. Pe nay/ra m is iii soon a condition, and her credit at such an ebb, that nu one will ;rust tier.- This is the grand :ea,u any l'urter cannot have his loans laden ;and he endeavors to keep tilts tact truth the people,' by throw trig tile lila tile upon the banks, who have no L imrc to do with it than the man to the Noah. If we lawn.. the reader of the cause of the entire 'prostration of the lire nil ul LiAsJtast , to 141 , ./t4 ise ono 1141, faelt.tu.o:e paid pre:ninths on per ~tot s. s.. 1:OU./ Was 11,..r cremt, they a iii at ono Li,Ll•Vcr, We :Were! wily Governor Porter en des,,,re to cecelre the people -as thaw true cause of irianintv to burrow looney. As soot as inc SCettlinlS ut the mob, Which threa tened to upset the Slam; Uovertiosent, at lilt: oi.kmittg vi toe legi,lature, had reached Englanti, Pentisylva via Slate Stock began to fall, and has been „tailing ever since, until it is now at 4 p r cent BEWW thoogli- it was 9 per cent AttOt - E. par, mime.' (timely irefore 'the English capitalists were in. Schoen that the. Govertiannit 01 Pentisy lvania %mina tie• 'lands of a mob, and placing .confidence in the stability ul nu Goverimient thus situated, our-State Stock has ever since been a mere drug 111 the En , gltsh market. if the Governor bad told the people this, he •would have d.rectly charged hirosell and friends with being the immediate cause of his ina bilityto burrow money ; and he has kusvery enough about him to avoid auch a suicidal course. It was his party--the party which made him Govelnor— that assembled at the S.ot of Government, resolved itselt into a mob, and then proclaktned the govern meld. and all law at an eiid; dreve trove them the Renresei.tatit es of the people, crying for their blood, thi catering their li :es, and sacrilegtousl-prostitat ed the chambers of the Capitol of a free State to the fiendish purposes of an infuriated mob. Conversant with, and sanctioning these things, Governor Por ter did not desire doubly to criminate himself and ttiends by giving the true teasou why he could not borrow money. however, these reasons are not deemed suffi cient to -invalidate the Governor's position, there is anuther.nne of no party nature, which, though it does nothing to prove our asssertion That the credit ul our State has been oitpa red by the late disgrace fill scenes at this place, yet tL goes far to proic that the Governor has not given the true reasons why he colild not borrow money. We allude to the fact that the boundary troubles have eated such a gen. .oral depression . of all American credit in Europe, that it is almost, imposstble for any pt . the States to borrow money in England. This, of course, may have aided to prevent the taking of bur State Loan; no doubt it did ; but why dotui the Governor notsay so ? It did not answer his determination to injure the *the, and by the hanks, the State- But again, the State holds•aboui one half the stock in ope of the largest banks cr the State, and about a third ip several others, and is it possible that these bents 'Will join a conspiracy to injure.themsebres ? Nonsense one half of the banks of the un der the control of :Se locefoce partyi'thn Governor's, owe political friends, and will they conspire agsinst -html Not. likely. Equally ridiculonsand weak does the Governor's position•appear, when compared with the poeition of the Milted State, Bank ofrenosylvania. That in -I(itution Is 'obliged to foan'the Suite ninney 'll4 per dent., if-required so to do by late',' and will tote enter into c conspiracy •to prevent the loans of the' SATITRD4Y 31ORNI1 There .13 more Or, MARCH 23. 1839. :tate from being taken at &per cent', when, if they itre not taken, the CCP be obliged to takit•i/nrin at 41.. ber;cent ? Thin . bask is not .what• Parter. and his ends say stiti is, if she will:thusitonsaire aghast r own it:twist. The Governot's position estate. hes rtris : Matt this bank wookl sconce loan money itt four, then fivelier cir.t.;,and'etin be make any sea table man belteYe this? li he can. he can do more than we at pi•ealttttlieliere , he is capable of doing. Look at this whole transaction in every light in Which it can he viewed, and wo can see nothing tut knavery at neit.entie. &I, d we grSe' it as ritr . deltbur r tile opinion, that the Governor I,) rue message. has tionvt , :ted ht.as..!l*,, , either cf)e., , r the two--vie will -riot say which Ila ri is burg Chronicle. From Bentle) . aMiscellanyfor February CAPTURE OF THE rastia's HAREM. In 1832, the Greeks, in-one of the their maraud- Hig expeditions, captured the entire Harem of the 41ehrated Cherehid pasha. The instant this dirair atas made known to Sir Frederick Adam, - he sent tb negotiatb with the captors for their prize, and rinsonied them for 10,000 dollars. With the kind est and most delicate attention, Sir Frederick had a hbuse fitted up expressly for the reception of these (Mr ihildels, and had Mein conveyed to Corfu and In did in toe night uno-cii by the curious intl/do tMits. During their residence, the suietest privacy Wits obsdreed with regard to them: not an individu al in the, island cw: ado .eixi to sve them except La dj a very tew of d'ie Limes ul toe. garn sdri.. Sir Fredend. I,).st iia awr w eJtumunicating with tide pe.wha, and uiforrued.Wo of all he had dour, and Oly stzupulpus care which had been ed re- stlictuig the s priwacy of the lathes ul his Harem,— lite pasha returned the most prutusia.l acknowledge- trluts w tit Frederick for tua kitidtir and nueri- tiOn, stating the benefaction he should have in repay - in„ the, ransom,' and reque.o oy Sir Fredenck to otiligir hint by sending them to Lepanto as speedily si pyssible. Sir Frederick Adam engaged the first EnCreliant b(ig he was able, and had her fitted up fin ttti reception ul its tau height with such cure that mite oft tie people on !hard could, by any possibitlity, c. lc a-glimpse of their pas.senglus. Many hi tnese intercsung creatures had ingrst.ate theuisc. Ives vt on . LA tnily with tin; ladfps, wtio,wcre showed to visit them, brtiteir entire artlessness 4td unsbpiit ; sucuted nOuthis of the world and its Ways. One was the fa'urite of the pa.41:1; - 11:1d was said to possess great influence 'over him. She WaS•ll native of I:neat:sic, mid was culled Fastuna, and possessed a greater pH). tuition of ornament and rich clothing than the oth- Cri. "Lady Adam iloscritutd her as the most decided ivitsuutiful creature she had ever bell, Id. she had lac dark eyes with a pct.: war soft and pleasuig ex prission, which could not fail td interest . any one wtio looked spun her; her complexion was of the purest white, and her teeth like Ivory. She was not thin eighteen years of age, and Lady Adam. could ; Inn r . utr.un (rum tons at partigg with one so young alai hieantiful, about to be secluded for aver from a w4rfd which she might, under happier circumstances, hai've adorned. • When the brig was ready for their reception, they wore put on board without having been seen by a sirtgle individual excepting the ladieit already hien. tioinich Capt Anderson, in the Redpole, acted as r.fivoy, - -and Capt. Gilbert, A. D. G;,+vvas sent from SR Focicrick Adam with despatches for the pasha, anti to receive the randsom • money. I had been cruising for some time with Anderson, and there fotc! accompanied him. We had a most delightful trip from Corfu up•to the Gulf of Lepanto, where we had orders to deliver oft our interesting charge. Some of the Turkish mfthoritics, charg-d with the order of his highness, the pasha were 'there to receive them. They reit erated the pasha's acknowledgments for the kindness anid care with which*the ladies had been treated ; anq the ransom money was told into the biteketsiot water to prevent - eobtagion. The beanufftl Fatima, 'at parting, left two handsome shawls as a remem berance; one for Captain Anderson, and the' other foe Captain Gilbert, they were conveyed from the lire so closely enveloped that not even a figure was discernible ; and 'on their :landing were surrounded by: a troop of blacks, or guards of the Harem, and c, a aveyed is closed litters to the town. To,. itndp.le then soiled' tor &tide, whither Sir Frederick and Lady Adair' had gone, to whom the captain gave an account of his inissiim, and truly delighted they were to hear that their protrires had been,so kindly received. On our return to Corfu, the fallowir.g mast distressit4 intelligence awaited us. Scarcely 'had the two vessels sailed from the G4ll of Lepanto than the .ruttilesE monster of a pasha, placing no faith in the honor of British Ali -cells, and dead to all remonstrances, caused the whole of * these unfortunate creatures, the beautiful and in teresting Fannie amongst the rest, to be tied in sacks aria drowned in the waters of the Guiph. The bar and indignation with which this shocking intel ligence was received at Cortu can hardly be clecrib ed4 Not a man but would have gladly volunteered to have burnt Lepanto to the ground, and have hung the dug of a pasha by his own beand.. But we were poiverlcss ; we had no right to interfere, and were to saintlier our indignation as we hlyst could. There vvaii many a wet 'eye . in Corfu for' the fate of poor :Fatima and her luckless companions, But judge-, meint speedily overtook the perpetrator of this most widnon deed of butchery, though it is strange bow nolile were the last moments of this mini of blood ! By sonde means Cherchid pasha had incurred the suipicioni of the Porte. , There is but one way ii m*gst the Turks of explaining these matters. A Tatar shortly arrived at the head quarters of the pasha, bearing the imperial firman and the fatal bow string. The 'pasha 'no sooner teed the fatal scroll, than he kissed it, and bowed his foiehead to the earth inioken of reverence and submission. 'Do your instructions forbid me Cause poison in stolid of submitting to 643 bowstring I". calmly asked thd pasha of the Tatar. • tHis lughneiek may, u'ite his own pleasure," an swered the Tartar. I have with rite a potenv tar.e which, with his highness's permission, I will pre , . . • ; he pasha then called together all his officers and his household. He was attired in his Most splendid and received them in his state divan, as though in ihe plenitude of his power. The fatal messenger .stohd by his side. lit one hand he held a golden goblet all enriched with the precious stones, and in .the other he held the imperial fireman. ..1 have seat for you," be said, addriring them in a firm sroMe,—.4 have sent for yoVelh to , show you by my example that it is tho duty of a Mussulman to die mike command of his superior as well ea to live for hill services arsihanor. Thef sawn. has MO further occasion for liosserrant; has stmthitu th‘ firms= It remains for me only -to obey; • • might" it true, resist, surrounded as lam by guards and friends. But no : I respect.the.will of God and OUT blessed - prophet tlirMigh the , word of his succes sor. I value not life in comparison with ditty and. I pray you all to profit by my .example. '! - With a flap and unflinching hand he carried the poisoned goblet to his lips and thin* it to the dregs, then shaking . his head as one who has had imugeous draught, he bonded the cupto the Tartar and soid -Llitep it; your portion is bitter indeed : . present my duty to our ma.ster, and say that his servant died as he lived, faithful and true. And you," he added. turning to those who stood disMayed around . him, "if ever it should arrive that'imy of you should have to undergo—the same—trial," his voice faltered and his face became deadly pale i oremember-7-Cher chid pasha !—Allah—Aebar wal be hut before he could finish the sentence, beadle!! upon his breast. and he fell back upon the cushions of his divan and expired.' The Tartar took o girdle, and with a knife,seper. ated the head froni the body _; the blood staining the jewelled velvets. The haul be deposited carefully in the bag, tied it round his waist,-and in a few min utes was on his fleet steed on tha road to Constanti nople. We had this account 'from an eye takings& LUOM Tlii NEW TORE SCADAT NEWS THE OLD CLOCK. WHERE SHE 60ES, TARES SHE GOES !"_ Some years ago there came to this ox.mtry a family from Eagland, w hich settled,on the upper part of this isl and, and opened a public house Among their chat ties was an old clock whick th l ey prized more fdr its age than its actual crane, although it Chad told the hours for years on years with themost.commendable fidelity. This (lock is now situated' in one of the primate parlors of the house, and many a time has it been the theme of remark in consequence of its sol emnly antique exterior. A t'ew days since, about dusk, a couple of mad wags drove up to the door of the hotel, seated in a bal.t and beautiful wagon, drawn by a' superb bay horse. Thcy sprang out - orb red the °Stier to pa) every attention to the amp/4W to stable him for the night. Ehtering the hotel, they tossed off a glass of wine a-piece, bemouthed a cigar, and direc ted, the landlord to provide the beet game supper in his•power. There was a winsome look in the coun tenance of the elder—a bright sparkling In his ems which occasionally he half dosed in a style that gave hint the air of - a kho wing one, " and a slight curL ving of the corners of the mouth that showed his ability to enjoy, while his whole demeanor made ev ery acute observer sure of Ida ability to perpetrate a joke. .Now and then; when his lips parted and he rim his lingers through his hair with a languid ex pression, it was evident he was eager to be at work in his vocation—that of a practical joker!—The oth er was a dapper young nein, although different in appearance, yet-with features which indicated that his mind was well fitted to be a successful copart ner with his mate, and a dry pun or gravely deliver ed witticism was frequently worked off with an air Of philosophy or unconcern that gave him at once the credit of being a first rate wit. - Supper on the table, these two Yankees were not as dull as a cou ple generally will be at the table, but made mirth and laughter and wit their companiona,ed as Wine in his parti-colored flowered rotes priesi, there was a iset out" fit for a prince and his associates.—The Yankees ate and drank and were right merry, when the old clock whirred and 'whizzetPi as the hammer on the bell struck one, two, three, four, five, six, sev en, eight, nine, ten, eleven , , twelve ! The e Naked up at the old monitor , before him, stuck hi. i elbow on the table and looked again steadily for a mirtute, and then laughed out ht;rtily; awakening the waiter, who was just_ dozing by the window sill. •\\"hat in the name of Monius are you laughing tar asked the dapper Yankee, as he cast his eyes now over and around himself to ascertain where the zest of the joke was concealed. The elder winked slyly, and yawning lazily, slowly raised the forefin ger of his right hand and applied it gracefully to his nose. —The dapper man understood the hint. (Do ! I understand—no you don't _come elver this child ! waiter, another bottle of chumpaimii. " Ihe servant left the room and our heroes inclining themselves over the table held a long ennversation in a low tone, when the elder of the two raised his voice, and wits' an air of satisfaction exclaimed— . ...Clocks always go it!" Then both cautiously 10i4e from their chairs,.and advancing to the clock,' turned the key of the door, and looked within, the elder in a half inquiring, half decided manner saying i. • Won't it I,' The waiter VMS .13n the stairs, and they returned their seats in a trice, as if nothing had happened both scolding the waiter, as he entered, for being lazy on his errand. Having heard 4he clock strike one; .they were shown to their beds, where they talked in a subdued tone, and finally sunk to sleep. In the morning, they were early up and ordered their horse to be'harne.,s ed and brought to the door. Descending to the bar room they asked for their bill, and with becoming promptitude paid the amount due over to the bar keeper. The elder perceiving the landlord through the window, placed his arms upon the bar, and in a serious tone inquiring of the bar• keeper if be would • dispo,e of tlie old clock. The young man hesitated —he knew not what tb answer. The old clock seemed to him such a miserable piece of furniture that he had an impression that it might as well be ids aishis employer's, yet he could not comprehend why such 31 person should want such a hideous arti cle. While he was attempting to reply, the good natured landlord mitered, and the question was re ferred to him for an answer. I Wish to purchase the old clock up stairs! Will you sell it I "aLiked . the cider Yankee, while the younger lighted a c 1 ,r, and cast his eye over the columns of the Sunday Morning News, which lay upon the table. The landlord who had set no' great value upon the clock, except as a heir loom, began to suspect that it, might possess the v,istues of Martin asywarirs dear, and be * .filled with dollars ; and almost Involuntarily, the thin, ascended the room which contained it. . , • , "The fact is," raid thajankee. !'.:01103 won a hundred dollars with a clocklika,Ahst ... A hundred dollars!" ejaculated thelandlOrd. “ Yea I ..You see,there was out Wre, it is a room over rut jean', and fallow bki-me.k*collld 1 5 4 9 his "mire:war id4uti:for,art hot* only.setying N,Hete 1 4.114.# 1 144 1 4F 1 *'• He 'soidiVnt, do- 'c Avalkd*Ors 044 4 m: ix} uotimeetir r ' if A... ''i il4 " : 1 1 1 4and gu iti tr i wavittlin g t* 'lam: 14,0, uiv i ..4wizen,(.. ,el.. -_. s - aprurt fordin g eriami liaI F ji , iwit , 41F;lk , :o hm5,72141 thiktavamiiiiitiOkaY : et,',-- whit* for ~W- - i*titkititimisalte I — MI was silent. TliAtaispeit tisiitiat leiftia 411 ''' claimed.— ' - t .• • ;•`.--‘• •- i , .'• . - L - - • -,4„,-.,).zz04& .4 " Shall 1 ,•-stb44`o4g i n 3,44 -9,f-, 1 -4-::-Ar bar-keeper 1 - i i„ „:;,,,ist 4' Hem she gMts. thefit: she Our Was* m 54 . 4. i answert 4f ' - ~„ 4. •-, ' One of the Yankees lett-thb moth— ,ThOst4so 4„, 44 ,. hOrd him loadosso maim; I,l a-tieivesamotio*liilif:. ts tut-bed by that_ttiok. - .. - :• - 4 *,.4. 4 v„,,,',.:., Pant! she. I ;ax' - keePer'Pkte*lt- ind •bickinit-7.- •him upon the shoulder, asked---'• - - 4- xa 12. alepn , c.reolt,AVA:Hikrt - Hire ehe gas, there aliegees,l7" Lc tesOllde F • 11 0 ' his hand waviti.the forefinger asl*Te. The batukeeptr rushed - dowevertauwt ...eville4 , ll4o!•kr .of the neighbour. , aptieslifialiiiivil? girtiOk The/ ascended, and l.l+ll*/41 . 043'111.11&112k" gently bT the collo; in an imphmiugmbie said it— ;_.i , ; Mr. B— L --- 2 ,llll,..tackiiiilieFe . . - : Cot*it t iiii4 dOiik; ft stairs, what can .., :Aat .0 . 141 , heti • 11 " - . Here she :,thetti.,elie goes! " 4 was the eni: .„ reply, awl the elzielt444.—‘loo74;zllY4iFe finger settled tit. :ntt li * - ,•,7tfitt!vaa7 l / 4 4. ?• ' .• - 44 is mad," Wiis • pe'ein)t.ti. mina 1.. ! low voice., . ,A, , must ga fot the Jotter,'' .., ''; The londlord i •us nit to'be thiped; he wailiottoi '' be deeeied, shit, ugh the- whole town. Mae 'tiiiWt ; . 2 l ' rapt line; t• id had Netter call up his -eiifeO,tidM&:, - . the frie.nd. _ • ••liere she gods, them Adm. goes !",repet4tgft, landlOrd, and isuihrind still moved oil. Ina utioute_his.wife entered, full of agony oC soul. u;vly,deur,r she kindly said, ulook'on me. ^lt is your wife who[speoks!" . .. Here she got s, there she gocar i and his' hint! . :. continued to go,tut hiawife would'nt go; she would: -' sta) and he thutight the wee tliktermin'ed to con-4 spire against hirnand make him lose the i wagerj the wept and slkcuntinited " - = -:,. ~. 4. , , 4 • ‘• What cause .. are you for thin? Why do iott.'' 1 , , so ? Has your - ife—'' l - "Here she - goe, there she goes!" anti* finger" .. . seemed to be tracing her airy progress, for anithmk. -- ate could ascertan to the contrary. , ' 1 1 .: - ' ' .otly dear, " s e still continued, thinking...Ai! ' the thought of 11`.shild, irhom4t!.t. fondly:; ~ lkit,lM,_, would tend to rt-steTe- him,, .., 4141 I cat y,..i ,, ,,,,3 5 4r- .... daughter 1." id ~ Here she go ,i, tSere she. goes ! " the fandlord.l. again repeated. hit; eyes becoming more and Taro., fixed and glued, from the steadiness of.theAttae.. A. slight smile, whicii had great 'effect upon thd'lnind• of thoie promnt, illayed upon his face, as belhOughirti of the many urimircessful resorts 'to win hittpfrona. his purpose, and jot his Success in baffling theta. The physician entered. He stood la the sideof tlits,„ busy man. lie ldoked at him in silence, shoe& hit head, and to the zuxious inquiry of his wife, svvered, . mattiune. f Thelewer persons here. the 'betw.t ter. '1 he maid had better stay away ;dp ,not lets„ the niaid" - -- Here she goal, there .she goes . yet again, .aw,„ gain iu harmony ;with the wavering ,finget, issued. from the lips of thelandlord," „ . w A consultant+ I think wift.benertary ; said ~ the physician. "Will gamma fqr Dr, W---ms?", The, kind neighbor- buttoned up his coat and him. vied from the roe+. ; In a few minutCs Dr. W—me, wi th anothpl. medical gentleman, entered. - • This Loa tinily sight," said the Doctor prop sent. i• •• Indeed it is, Sir." wasthe reply. "It I stud. den attack, one oil the Here she goee, there she goes! " was the soli, reply. The pbysiciansistepped into a corner and cousnli ted together. . o Will you no good enough to runfor a bintier We must have hi head shaved and blistered, ",riaidl : Dr. W—ms. , . • , w,Ah, poor, dea husband, " said the lady ftwe i .e never again vv . know , his miserable . wife., , Here she g there she goes !" said the Junin./ . with a little more emphasis, and with ti mores / nervous yet deteriaincil waving of his finger, In cam-, cart pith the pendulum; for the minute hatid. z wast, near the twelve-31m point which was to put fifty' dollars into his pohket, lithe handarrived at it With, out his suffering Is& to he interrupted. -1 The wife in a low,-bewailing tone continued her, ; - utterances— 1 ' -- • ' “No ! never ; nlor of his daughter " • 1 4, " Here she glleli there she goes, " almost shout-; ed the landlord, ail the minute handadvandi to this desired point. . ; . The barber tirrit•ed ; he was naturally a talkative man.—and when-l i the doCtor made some casual T 3 mark, reflecting n n the duality of' the instrument he was about to "ite replied..— Ah ha ! no, onsictm y ( fin say very bad to ZILTArt A —Utz beautifu 't l—look.—look—very fine tent . r Ole ! " . I . . "Here she goes'--there she-goes! " screamed the , landlord, his hand waving on--cm, and his face gab- eritm a smile, an d i his 'whole fronts in readiness to be convulsed with' joy. . \ . : - The hasher was tamazed. A. i lier6 she goes—there she goes f" he rel. landed tri 'the best &With he could use—.llarel ware shall I begin t Ar*is dit he say 1" 1 'sShave his bead at once!" interrupted the doctor i t while the lady ' into a chair. - . ' . •. here she—goes ! " for the ; last Mile cried the lan lord, ns the: clockstruck the hbur • 1 - 4 - ”I nine, an , he stirang from his seat in? nestle, of delight; screaming at the top of his voice,' as he skipped about the room- 7 z , . - , , "I've. won it !41've won it 1"' fty "What I'' said ba r-keeper. • . " What ! " ec the dodOes. - .• What l• ", re oedthe wife. " Why, the we : dallies ! "'Bat. casting his eyes aroundthr room, and missing the yoUng men who induced him le watch the clock, hi s ashe l. the bar-keeper— 1z ~,,., - . !. .1 Lees, " Where are tit . young. men; who suppe, last night 1 eh, q 4 were are they t' .. . . "They wen) easy in -their wagon nearly an hour ago, sir !" la the replY. - 4 Is The troth lis.',.:ed like.a thituderholtAt . his • mind. They taken his. pOcket-b,ook- ', As, one hundred and en. dollars thereirt l ,littil, ed—a couple of . indlingsharis*lwith '4lit bkr f l , E . thew ! The, sto is rife . -oft 1 0 1 1ntIni l t ,tots tliel Y 1 the neighborhood here thief affair 0500;40 'o.t.. facts are not calm t. iiio . tin,k,*aei,illOsm; *iik: regret that t he w erth:T k i, 94o.:*ll de i v6 4K' . overtake the ;Wad r:19 I ,:trAfrlo, - . his "1 r - on, and so Efl*.-i'. ' 3 :lM.l! l f.i". 54 , 41 0 1 .,, °4 4 51 .4.11 room at the proof ntsenans., 11! . yem z!p 4 ,scFilt . , , , ~, the PeßdOnn-Pi..; ~ ..44...41 0 41*,.&- 1 ~, .....-, : •: - 2 •• i i w: - • • tiI I i JA IL -r-- 4 - . 1 ; •' ' . L ' ' Alik Perlatl isTr.kix. -Ibteivellildebu7 t: too r 41,7 i t fi l e.`" enteesibe ,'ares - matte li'lzialiikfitgiati*. tie ittirlstini trittfattir ithiCh - ifri ;' ' Voliitnie ' Iwilligt !Iliad ith 4bettandsof a • eeneeter.: i ~ t1 , ,. -, ..;k11%, 4 ,- , 3.c-sEltv.r _ 4 .. : 1. „ 6 . • ' Le• ENS Githiric , , 51 . r ein...itoir*edrV.l'...:, the Yankiii: i , • ; .;.- ' -',.-,;-- ,-' • i •---- . 14bisThikrige''t" Ititue -----e---- *she ' i ..„ ~ • - ~., .„ . , FA El s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers