Pittsburgh morning post. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1843-1846, October 14, 1843, Image 2
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CO b 2 Ci 1-• G . ; I.D co ,ommonico :.‘ --------------: ..,rsigrii rt. Hows (lately married and gone abroad) " lii been stopped on the borders of Prussia by a s abi . -ye order. At present he is at Baden-Baden, pn Mr. ~,.. ;.. Prerett is engaged in a negotiation, through the Prus• 1 'c ',.' alumiario. he ter at London, for the revocation of the cab- -iAilrat order, Ana permission for a simple citirrn of t States to show h ~ ;;Vaited is bride the Rhine! The oc t...tlialea of this "stoppage" is attributed to Dr. Howe'i .':': 'iltirOrtal to asist some distressed poles who' fled into .--,:'' tYyrgia after the fall of Warsaw, while he was in Eu .he Akor some rim ago. He was despatched from Par .sC-.itb fctodijor their relief, but upon his arrival at :--,:•- 71kerliii, was arrested and kept in prison for several weeks, after which he was taken out and carried to iiidetetoo the lxreciers of Prussia, and there liperated, T :mss, orders never to ` enter again the Prussian Domin, lens. Mr. Greene, our consul at Rome, who is now lit Ife4 Yerl:,.states that l)r. Howe is also on the Si . . 1111iitk list of the King of Nanles--of course as a gen i. era *champion of iberty.—.Best.on Post. wriTujii 40ITILD 11 1111•1114 • •• • • Mini XVIII{ • •• — 4 wranrsoB -i I • o•-•••••• .. - .......f ain . i ll svr c.; -4 e% co -4 SINGULAR ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON. ' AU Engld4h traveller through the Alps of Savoy, whose Work is recently published, thus describes cer tain remarkable sounds caused by electricity. The at mosphere was very turbid, the ground wus covered with half-melted snow, and some bail begun to fall.— We were perhaps 1,500 feet below the Col, still about 9,000 above the sea, when I noticed a curious sound, which see red to proceed from the Alpine pole with which I was walking. I asked the guide next me whether bebheard. it, and what he thought it wasi, The members of that society are flery hard pushed, indeed. when they have not answer for any emergency. He therefore replied, with great coolness, that the rustling 1 of the stick no doubt proceeded from a worm eating 'the wood in the interior! This answer did not appear Ito me to be satisfactory, and I therefore applied the experiment= crusis, of reversing the stick, so that the point was uow uppermost. The worm was at the oth •er end; I next held my bend 4lve w a s a t eed my fingers yielded a fizzing sound't There coal , be but :~ .: otoseto -1r min ¢aoslit,t vissou - •-.3rav/0 svivf • ••„,manityi 2srst ti ..tructso,i •g 'PIM El .011IA0111 WITIIa tuoslitopg itnor lilliiiiiM@! • .slaara •g solos° .11T110 011123 1111111/f v zoirily,e, sviloat .51 , 110 7.10111011 otiruii, itHor tizstixon •M "llof " if .. antri on xviiitM 4gosai.vra srxosy tssoxxis 1 xvrrum .. --- Ossmo 4 l •S .7411TH aziva 405131. SOOl toying° rriiirelp P IF' M Et 0 UE 14 135] co 2 'XI tot 'XI ene explanation; we were so near a tbunaercioud esti+ be highly electrified by induction. I soca perceived that all the angular stones were hissing round us, like points near a powerful electric machine. I told my companions of our situation, and begged Mummer to lower his umbrella, which he had now resumed, and hoisted against the bail shower, and whose gay brass point was likely to become the paratonnerre of the par ty. The words were scarcely out of my mouth when a clap of thender, a ccompanied by lightning justified my precaution. FLEW OFF THE HANDLE, Anna Handel. and Frederick Handel, haveleen di vorced in Philadelphia. We suppose Anna wanted a new blade. Eliza Still and George Still have like wise been divorced in the same city. They couldn't be still together, ana so they took the wiser course and parted. A couple of Richards have done the same thing, and are now themselves againßeetoa Bee. FOR PRESIDENT, AS BUCHANAN;I Subject to the decision of TH2 DiXOCRATLC ICiTIONAL corivENTlox Zhe Math) Otorning post. 64.141APS B. SMITH, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS = Sri " Sl'3areid()rmed that Messrs.W..Rost saes jr. TOMLIN sort, of thiscity,have got a contract to build another iron steam vessel. It is intended for the ocean, and is to be considerabi larger than the ono built by Mr. Tomlinson for LaillPrie. — *ibis to be sent down to New Orleans and once to the sea, which is to bathe theatre of her war:aides, and, wentayprodiet, of her a chieveatientsa L opy. It is matter for much gratification -aa, our industri ' eus and enterprising mechanics are tv have another op portunity of showing their skill in the construction of this great vessel. Without boasting, it may be said that they are as capable of executing such work as the mechanics of any city in the United States, and it is but fair that our section of country should share the advan tages of the vast expenditures for these vessels for our navy, whiCh, hitherto, were necessarily confined to the towns and cities on the sea-board. It was thought an encouraging circumstance for our city when the first contract for building a steam-ship was obtained here. But the fact that, after having an opportunity to see and pass upon the workmanship of the vessels already built in this city, till government has deemed it advisable to make further contract; hero is mach more important. It proves that the business of building iron vessels in Pittsburgh is not an exper imental one. If we could not build them as well and as cheap as they could be built in the country, of course, no second contract would have been given. We hope Messrs. R. &T. have profited by the experience they havehad, and makethe new vessel a better job, if pos sible, than any done heretofore. ta CD c 4 i: nrLIBEL SUITS are as numerous as rows and d etain Philadelphia. The publishers of the Chronicle have been prosecuted for an "atrocious calumny" on Luau H. lic.rcninsos, the democratic candidate for Sherif, and J. M. SANTIEssoN, of the Frank lin Hotel, has been held to bail for publishing a libel on a Mr. A. C. m..K.,..N, who alleges to have been robbed at the house of Mr. S. In the case of Mr. Hutchinson the offence appears to have been of the most gross na ture, and his friends have offered a reward of one hur, deed dollars forth() discovery of the writer of the anti ELECTIOS RITURI4S.—As the returns from the neigh boring counties are very i-nperfect, we do not think it worth while to fill our columns with detailed reports. We will briefly recapitulate such as we think may be relied upon: It is probable that LEET is elected in Beaver and Washington. CLav error n's majority of 1100 in Greene, will, we think, be sufficient to ensure his election in that district. In the Erie district, it is supposed that the vote will be a close one between ilt% t and R ZED. but no doubt is entertained of the election of the former, who is the o ii] demociatic candidate. In the Crawford District, Gen. HATS walked over the course, having no c ompetitor. In the Indiana dicrict, we h ivo no doubt of th?. e . lection of BeFFINoroN; he has about on nth rasand-rna jority in Indiana county; a small majority in Butler, and there is no hope that Dr. Loaat:v will tot a sufficient majority in the democratic portions of the district to overcome these. In the Cumberland district, we wo ild not be surpri- ! red if Judy BLACK, the democratic candidate, should be run very close. Black was ahead in Cumberland, bat in Franklin, Gen. 'MILLER, who is supported by the repudiatlra and anti-tax-payers, received a much larger rote than was expected. In Lancaster county, the Whig ticket is elected by \ WO or 1000 majority. There, as in Allegheny, Anti 'Masonry is demolished. The blue noses, or "red I mouths," as they are called in the east, are complete ly prostrated—their forces are routed, theirbanners are furled, and scarcely a sympathizing follower remains to we art a plaintive ditty on the fall of tbe "blessed u=3 COL. JORNSCOI'S VISIT TO NEW HAVICI.--At the r 'cutest of the Dinnocraric General Committee of New Haven, this gentleman visited that city on Thursday evening, and r emained until ri daynoo n . 13lues, and He was I escorted from Hart by at was received nt the Depot. by the Committee, and the Greys. Fr.sm thence, the lite proceeded to the Ex.- change Saloon, amid the ch'ccrs of thousands who were anxious to extend a %v am b )ipitality to the old veter an, where the meeting wts org tnited by the appoint reenter Levoreu Gei.swJld, Esq., chairman, and J. Stoddard and A. L. Kidston, Emis., Secretaries. Hen IL I. Ingersoll, chairman of the Committee, introdu ced the Colonel to the audience,in an appropriate pat riotic, address, and the old hero responded to his cordial welcome, in a warm and cordial manner, which drew down thunders of applause. About 11 o'clock he was escorusdto his lodzings at the Tontine, whore ho spent the night. Col. Johnson spoke in the highest terms of the manner in which be had been received in Con Deaticut.—ron the fine appearance of the troops—and the pleasure his visit afforded hint. Ho gave a short and pertinent history ()Nis life-wits interesting military a n politicd events—illustrated with many amusing anecdotes, which were received with ariblunded ap plause. After he closed, Gov. Cleavland was called, and responded in a few appropriate remarks, which avers enthusiastically received by the meeting. 5J 51 4 oez 1 :) g 3 I&D - / NlAlertamm,—The coons have great rejoicing over the result of the late election in Maryland, bet on cast ing up the popular vote it appears that the democrats haves large majority. So it appears that all the boast ing of the whip, is for atemporary triumph gained by a a 'minority vote, and that the aggregate vote shows democratic majority. There is no stability in such a sietory, as in another year the democrats will again be in the ascendancy, and whiggery be killed as dead as the coons of 1840. The democrats of Baltimore are making pm. I Parations for the city election. They feel that the re sult of!the late election has left a stigma on their dem ocratic character and they are determined to wipe it off by the election of a democratic Mayor. We have confidence in the belief that the democratic strength in Baltimore is undiminished, and that they will fully sus tain their republican character at the city election, A Mite AND W•TES STORY,—The London Lan. clu says that a Russian chemist has found out a meth. od of ensnring a supply of milk extemporaneously. Heevaporates newly drawn milk, at a gentle heat, un til it is converted into a fine powder, wbich is kept in closelystopPed bottles, and affurds good milk on being mixed with water, even after after considerable lapse of time. 1 PattasztrazA CITY Ainl COCSITY.. 4I dOrt en McMichael, orb* is elected Sheriff 15Qt1. !Ake the whole whig county ticket. Mows' and Jos. /11GBILSOLL. whipl elected to Congress is the Ist and ea districts, and C. J. Is- GERSOLL, and S. T. 5M1713, democrats in the 3d and 4th discts LATEST FROM F.LTITTS. CO.—CleaVerger has about 25 majorby. Dem. members of Assembly elected by about 600 votes. Cleavenvr is probably eketed. OEllO.—We learn from the CM. Enquirer, that Dr. Dc tics ty the iAdomitable--the defrauded of 1840— j the proudly %indicated or '4l is triureSstintly elected, I and with him the entire democratic ticket! G3TERIOR INDLOTLD: —The Indiana Statesman I of the 23,1 ult., published at New Harmony, 31y3 that at the recent sitting of the grand jury in that county, a billof indictmont W. 1.3 found against G.V. Bigger, for pardoning (on the solicitation of the people of Clay county) an individual named Reed, before ever he was tried, for crimes committed in Pusey county. StTICIDE.-WM. WUliatni. a native of Connecti cut, aged 37, committed suicide on Monday, at the Knickerbocker Hotel, N Y., by cutting his throat with a j a ckknife. Intemperance was the cause. He had sugared under delirium tremens for several days. 070 aring F•Ttlit.ft NIATTIIEW'S late visit to gland be airninistereathe temperance pledp to three hundred thousand persons. Cot. JouN3o:4.—•'N. meetirir, of the friondi of Col. R. M. Johnson WaS h.3ld at Wa3hington Hall, Bo3ton, on Friday evening last, to make proper arrangements or his reception in that city 12rIn a conflict between Edward Bostwick, Rot ert Broad and their wives, at the to ro or Marshall, Michigan, on the 30th ult., the latter was killed by the former. 'The postagu from England to India, by the overland route. is only one shilling for a letter of half art ounce. In England the post came conveys a letter from one end of the kingdom to the other For a penny. !Tr'. 44000 di.maTes were given to Rosahella Fear ing, by a jury in Indiana, because Frederick Bishop refused to marry her, according to promise. Freder ick has to pay the shot. ttj'The Columbia, Pa. Spy ays 'bat ha centsare in circulation in that place, which have been silvered over so as to resemble quarter dollars ON A STK!xe..—The Ciacinnati Daily Conynereial informs us th tt the Sourneyinea Tailora, to the number of two or three huadr3d, with a fine balid,)fmuiF, par aded through the strecti of that city ott the Trir;• on a turn out for higher wages. The Shoemakers ara db:.; u to follow• NIASSIOSAEIIS RsseeE:v.—Fire Fr.•t:eh Cam, Missionaries at Cochin China, were rescued from a horrid death mutilation ordered by the Government, by the timely and vigorous interference of the Ameri• clan Consul at Singapore. They went in a body to the Consul after their release, to tender him their. thanks• Such offices of humanity, do honor to the American wherever known irrThe Specie imported into Boston from January I Ist to Oct. Ist, was as follows: Gold. Silver. Total. $6:767,298 $172.658 $6,939,946. 6,698 97,573 104.276 Specie oxported from-Boston from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, 1843: Gold. Silver. Tota l 551,793 $173,173 $378,177 $ Co rros.—The New Orleans Bulletin says that the amount of cotton shipped to that city, out of the Red River and its tributaric., last season, could nut have been less than2o,o l 3 bales, which, valued at the low pric:s for which the last amp was sold, would amount I to about $5,000,000. MAN WITH SCVESI WIYES.-A man named Geo. Stanly WAS committed on Monday, by Recorder Vaux, for a furthei hearing,, on the charge of bigamy. He has, it is said, seven wives; lour of whom appeared againsthirn. These four he married under the names of Stradly, Montgomery, Stun and Stanly; thc other ~ three have not appeared ag ti i.i.n. He exhi'.its re markableenolness, not speaking to any one, and pre tends to be insane. A Nonts i n c-rivoni?nce and im opsition surered daily be emizrants and strangers ar riving. in N.•w York, have inanced the shin nvvners and leading . merchants to attempt the establishment of a lnrze Temperance Hotel. - under such rezulations as will effectually remedy the evils complained of. Cor rect information will also be furnished as to lands and rates of transportation. Such an establishment is much wanted here. rie Robert Wickliffe, jr. of Kentucky, is said to be appointed by the President Cha.rge d'Affairs to Sardi nia. CRIME IN ENGLAND A.ND FRA.NCE. The folio sing paragraph from one of Mr. Walstes Letters, is pertinent enough. "In reading . the acc.unts of the riots and devastations still prevalent in Wales, it often occurs to me what a deluge of reproach and lament about Democracy would come from the London journals if such excesses hap pened at all, or were left unrepressed for monthsin "lawless America!" As somewhat of an illustration of the progress of crime in the old world, Paris as well as London, we give the following, from the same letter. ten days past there have been as many pub lic assassinations from personal enmity, and in three , instances mistakes of persons were committed. Absent 10 o'clock, the evening before the lust. the porter of the - h ,use in which my family reside, was brought home ser ve.ely wounded in the temple, by a poignard orknife. He was on art errand in the Rue des St. Peres, in Fau bourg S•. Germair, a narrow, et ooked street, with dark recesses; bloW from an unknown hand felled hint; hitt groans b, ought the police officers: the surgeon. Who ar rive I im nediately, found that the stroke must have‘ proved at once mortal if the aim had Lotbeen partially defeated by the obscitrity of the bend in the street.-- Our poor fellow—the consequences of whose woun d. remain doubtful—is not aware that he has an enemy; POOR OLD JEMMY THORI'VE. supposes that the fate he has so narrowly escaped was meant for another. The Lord Mayor of T.ondon lately It is with sincere pain that we record the death of Jemmy Thorne. Mr. Thorne left this city for Liver- oh:erred on the bench, that the use of murderous Weep pool last August, on the Susan E. Howell, 'ant, Bai- ens had become morn common and frequent in the ley, with the intention of visitinrz the land of his birth feuds and scuffles of the people of that metropolis." • and bidding an eternal farewell to hi: sole remaining Crime, we admit , is frightfd enough in this.countrr, relative, a sister to whom he was stroaelv attached.-a, and every means snould be mode to check its. dark ea did not live to tench the shores of England. A few d •so'ating progress. Still, it is too much the case, as days out from New Orlean. he was prostrated by an 4.L.- Mr. says, with the advocates of monarchy in tark of the biious fever, died on the 9th of -August, the 6'.d world, to attribute crime in the new. and espe and his body was "In the, deep bosom of the ocean but \ daily in the United States, to our Republican system ied." of Governmeet, overlooking the glaring fact, that their Mr. Thorne was an actor of fine powers, although infinitely more evil. . Our laws assts i s fraught with are quite adequate, but the difficulty is in their adroit,- illness and reverses of iltrume during the last few years I had somewhat impaired his faculties. A!i a man and a I istration. Let them only be carried into full and elms friend he will long be remembered and lamented.— plete effect, and we should soon hear but little of crime His great fault was his freedom from selfishness, a trait in Am erica ' of character to which most of the petty evils that beset him may be traced. His honest simplicity of heart, unvarying generositF of temper, united to his uniforM! gentlemanly deportment and fine social qualities, en. dered hint to a large circle of fiends in t he South and , West, Poor old.remmv! We were his d +tor for the 't happiness of many an hour. redeemed by his wit. sen timent and gaiety, and promised ourselves an opportu nity in his old age to wipe out the score. Bel he hat ; traveled that road that we most all travel, sooner orla , ter and is at last at rest. God bless his boost soul ! N. 0 Tropic. IsPYoung, Saunde ra has been arraigned on 10 in dictments for forgery in Ne% York. He plead not guilty. Ragee and his wife have . been arraigned on only on s. Others aro being framed. Geottots. ELEcr tot.t.—The Baltimore Republican of the 10th say 4, Returns from thirty-five counties, be ing the whig part of the state, give Crawford, the whig candidate for Governor 3,891 majority. There are ninety.thtee counties in the State. The fifty-eight counties remaining to he heard from, gave the Demo cratic candidate fur Govern ir about 6.000 majority two years ago. Cs aw ford, the Whig candidate for Gov ernor, runs ahead of the Whig ticket. Cooper, the Democratic candidate for Governor, gets about the same vote as the Democratic ticket. Crawford re sides in the eastern part of the State, from whence most of these return come; and Cooper resides in the western part of the State. RAI-LRCM We are indebted to a friend Ur tits baljalses trio. cririt of a document received by the Atedit thewieg one week's receipts of a member of' tbe ixtost important railroads in Great Britain, and on the contioetit. U presents an array of very curious and valuable statiseisei upon a subject of great interest: LIT enroot., July 21tis, 1843. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. Railway, For week ending Receipts- Birmingham and Derby, July 22 £1,215 11 04 Birmingham. and Gloucester, 21 2. 401 0 1 0 1 Cheater and Birkenhead, 21 31/ " Eastern Counties.' 2 &NV Of Edinburg and Glasgow, 22 2,405.01 ,1, Gre at We 22 0;340 10 et Great Western, 23 17,30 it Glasgow, Paisley Eihattrlbekl 22 1,448 00 06 and Ayr, Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock, 22 1,26 0 Great 0 6 11 Gat North of England , 22 1,487 14 01 Hull and 22 1,189 11 011 Liverpool and Manchester, 21 5,237 13 11 London and Birmingham, 22 18:114 416 a London and Southwestern, 23 8,424 acnoi London and Brighton, 23 4,395 06 I/ s ncbester and Leeds, 22 5.003 06 11 MAnchester and Birmingham, 22 3.287 19 OS Midland Counties, 22 2.7114 05 02 Manchester, Bolton and Bury, New Castle and Carlisle, North Midland, North Union, Preston and Wyre, Paris and R >uen, Paris and Orleans, South-Eastern, Ulster, York and North Midland, Northern and Eastern, Exchange street east, From Thos. Coglan and Son, Share Brokers. EXCERPTS FROM LATE ENGLISH - - JOUR N AIS. [Pan. GRCAT I,Vestana.) The Syrian prize money, L 60,000, vnted two years ago, is not yet paid to the captors. During the last 4.-ssioa of Parliament, deputations from the Anti-Cora-Law -League, visited eighOon counties, in which twenty-two county meetings When held. There are 2 ,441 uninhabited houses in Sheffield, and 619 mills and warehouses to let, the amount of motif on which the rate is made being £17,922 Bs. 6d. The Anti-Bread Tax Circular, hitherto pnblialled nt Manchester, will, on and after the 30th inst., be removed to London, under the title of the League. At the Stirling Assizes last week, Allan Mair, up• wards of eighty years of age. was convicted o f . the murder of his wife, Mary ',thins, aged seventy, anti sentenced to be executed on th 4th of October. Dr. M'Hale, in his address to the Lnughrea ing, coupled Espartero and the King of Hanover, to- gether, as "the ruling despot of one country, and do fallen tyrant of another " The Hafod estate, cnnsde:ing of 19.890 acres, situa ted in Cardi :an-hire and findoorshive , with its Mice", a lvmvsour , . &c., belonging to the Duke of Nriveas• te, was so' '' d at the London auction mart. on To:4day last, for 109.000'. Two other estates of his Grace. Cw and Dolycloter, wern withdrawn. A Carmelite nun died on !h.: , 27th nit. at Placenehd, Spain, aged 103. She is toe reign= of Phiiplf., Ferdioand VI., Charles 111., Charles Itl., and Fee. - dinand VII, She ul-o witnesgrd the reigns of nine popes, Cleirt4i - t XII., Benedict XIV.. Clement Clement XIV., Pills VII., L'o XII., Pius VIII, and Gregory XVI. Sae was 79 years in the cloister. In the list of subscribers to "Keith's History of the Church and State in Scotland," published in Etlitr burgh in 1793, there occurs, amongst the names of a considerable portion of the nobility and gentry of the kingdom, that of "Robert 'Macgregor," alias Rob Roy. It would thus apprar that this well known freebooter had, at one period of his life, a strong inclination for literature. A Copenhagen paper states that the home consomp. , tion of spirits in Denmark amounts to twenty million quarts, (or about four million gallons,) which with population of 350.000 adult males, as according to the last c ensus, would give an average of fifty-seven quarts per head, or about four times as mach as the average consumpilon in Great 13ritai n and Ireland. Truly, tette perauce is not 'abroad there. The number of Baptist ch,peland Ire. inn England land is 1677; of members 131,272 --an increase since last year of 9639. Catholic tiRAND ENTERTAINME NT TO TIDE AMER', CAN MINISTER. Mr. Everett has been spendia! , a little time in Heree. ford, Itt the residence of a Mr. Clive, M. I", where At attended the great musical festivitie3 of the 3PISSOIL The mayor and corporation of the city, it rtppearti. thought it a favorable opportunity to present biro with a eine plimer.tary address, ivelcoming his arrival in the coun ty, and "espr •ssive of their admiration of that country widch he represented at the come of St. James." The address was read by the town c'.erlt, Mr. Johnson, at and Mr. Everett replied to it in warm and. elegant terms. After the ceremony was over a pro cession was formed, with the mayor and aldermen in foil costume at the head, and m Imbed to the City Arms hotel, when' a magni:ir..mt luncheon was prepared.-- It was iacideatally remarked by Sir fte‘iert Pt ice, in n1,)0;1.1: 3 t last cenn:).i , n ',-nt ry to toe President of the eaibid States, that it , thowzht the ream,-im o f t he two countries might with mutual advantage be inerene• ed to what it bed never yet been; and this sentiment WWI readily seized by Mr. Everett, while acknowledging the toast, who said that he tally agreed in the opinion of the ho n. baronet, and 111,1 he himself woeld do all in his power to extend aid promote so eacellent and advantagious a propositiou.' COURTS OF HONOR. The King nf Prossil dirnted c ,urts of" brolly to be emahlished in ail the prri.ion3. which Allan have jo. ri =diction over offences and disputes coming within the rules of honor and nail-Illy i•euleti by duels. These courts are authorized to inflict Nniqbments artorditg to the tore of MT Ere. In else the parties stril ei4 submit tq the decision ofthe emirs of _honer they ars sittharizal to fight in presence of the coon; end les ' subjeetto punishment is proportion to tha joins, Was eel upon each other. 22 1,498 02 03 22 4,654 11 et 21 1,037 06 I 378 09 24 3,4 02 027 • 3.329 041011ir 449 14 01 2,170 04 gl 1,817 08 SI 20 16 22 23