Sobsequently, it is stated by the Curk lie meter, indissolubly conne l k vv . 're lit Britain, but It is- THE BrAIMS AND SPANISH CUIS.—It IA 3. :. • ni7o that the fires were In honor of Mr. Smith 0' ' n' s lath ' s. f ur herself r; fi rm ly an d peaceably, of the batiks of Philsdelimia • p . xla -' ig a . s ': ittablii7 **film froth the Continent, and his accession tot Re- and ate Relive' isetittnia:- - 1 . t... . Siki-ai ' inilitts,toth eT , of ~ , , ~4,717,- ,-4. peel, which was already understood throught!RWlthe - .. ..±. ~f t ,_ - -1) •~11-- , 1, o'(._ ()N. , . _ , t. ,... ~ ". „,„„ illir,,, _... . . \Oily' country! f. , /: 33 olssf, ue...reoe arlet]) at nue resole rum, an .. It appears quite certain that Mr. O'Connell lOti a. - s' - !. parting them oat at elleir curtest vitilt>.. A hlladtch termined to defend himself, and that his i sigei4Ott On cer* /nail hart at length been received frorn.:,Bainfiat. ihfis pa' p6-1,,a4,...-itice hity•,l o gottrreastMS to be this point was communicated to the eotinse lir tbe . de! fondants, who held a constltation at the residence of lrt left that port on the `l6th of - Auett-4, but by being driven back hy stress of weether, did not float[ !love that some of the "currency regula tors" am mak ij.i&• profitable spcculation§,uLt444.strinh,, M. O'Connell, in Merrlon sqqare, on Thursday last. ' away until the - 7th of Scptember,„l,tseaci4 41,e,va% .vt_. _.-.1. 3 4 14 1 44 „ 1144-41,1044K1 in Dublin that Sirttakeepart Path' diia - an the 4th last., before' the arrival of • ' tile Queeti:s - 11C; indeed, we know that private !pans have lityamade ; Idaitt• — atontiemprates sante comprehensive policy its re.spect to.! steamer (ley . sor; nod wats,itmought on to liffalta by the tn certain individuals wilhoid . laiciesl, On Ct.:edition' teetiticeit.- . . i ' - I French steamer Lvciirgu, ': - - 1 that they would take Sitanish coin atjna l , and put, the next steamer from England will probably bring I The - ir ' it,igeri - ce - bY thi:M l ail is not of great tnotnest; --,' 'r• 7 ' . -- r .., - Out thit.rlo4( ofahestato pressmen-ions. It i‘ mid, the, _lh!lnt into c"u'culation. ' tress coMege+istytljfe_pock antilt has been in part anticipated by the mail.yelliads shomolufbd tfivrittir I,lllglip s hiii eke,iiernmeni i •r e p tl irter c livasbrought in the 11 indosta n from Calcutta. ets of industrious mechanics, and iitothetirawv-is of. and chiel' witness, was so hoaxed by the Irish that his o:a na t i--"„za, - , sw i n g . -,ttiv.itnnitsier. mrdke76 par i a , s rt 4 a•oa- thati7leftt4 9riltelll have a note to pay at bank, the same shaving operation Is re silmithaatia.r..o i , -411 wYtaletv'e `the whole Ortieeetili"gsla i iiii- 1 4.—Tbelhe' mina fiat 13eef aCtiee- - -tifie 18th ult-Was not ' - . ' - .' : ' ' ' ' extensive. tles.trade only trurcbasing-fOr immediate ' -.1 &it filit - rine6tidg in • Conciliation Hall % . ..O r Con- • - '-'-- - • ii - and thus the_ honest people rutty suffer again ,_ _ _ stienstm. prices, consequeu y a shade l o wer. first dell -began thus: - arrivals-of now of good quality, will meet a tea and again on the same Enuelt of coin, while the bank "I wish that the first sentence which I - bave to uttet'i,The late tonal' import of Canadian - Pork sells at quo- reaps the benefit of the same." isrtizia . ;Conciliation Hall, formed now a. ii is hitt; an ...at 4 ~ ..0 135 4 with a lin4ertite „supply of a similar quality ~nmembly, shall be truth, that there is but one way to , ' these rate , may b e maiutalitati,, On t h e 27th ultim o , The follmving is a comparative stahmaent of the „,o t iatin Repeal of .the Union, and that is hy stl'itliY, a 500 boxes-of Cheese effereslby auction, the greater condition of the Ohio Banks. The statement differs ~- p eaceable means. [Cheers.] • - '— portion of brisk sold at quatntitals- Fur line nad hut little front Previous returns. There has been n ......- -My sound sentence, and the only one I shall utter well selected a competition, and market for such , before 1 hand in money, is that the Repent is certain." fi rm. , . small increase in the circulation, and a - corresponding Ioeacening applause. 1 -. ' ' Late imports- of Lard generally offered from quay; increase in the amount of specie on hand. The char , -Mr. O'Connell has issued thefollowing new address: the bulk found buyers at about preYieUt , rateS, and stoa lON of the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati and the . " Co THE PEOPLE OF IBM. A ND." • does not, accumulate: the low price ofTallow, compar• . • - 13atilt of G-auga exnire:s this sear. • "brlerrionsquare,",2otb October. ed with last season's rates, operates in keeping, Lard ' ' ' ~:'"flteuations have fallen, but than still art young, low; Beef, in bond, U.S. mess 38a485, prime 36n485; -,.: October. . November. Tbyitar is but rising, whilst others have set; rtit.eaniticiai 441454 ri-fiii 0 --, :42a4 1 25; - Raitnis".'dtity Loans. Specie. Lonns.• , Specie. And though -slavery's cloud o'er .thy morning bath Paid, ewt.2oa3o; Hams, dry-54a935, in salt 134.1.36-c, Lafayette Bk, 303,454 74,822 707,032 :79,718 . I s Coin'l Bk. 8 60,7 4 0 34,702 341,148 82,046 • buns. cheese,.47a32. mit1,43a46, Ind 34a40; Lord, pp 37a . • .0. The full moon of freedom shall beam round thee yet?' 38, oi'd 34a365,inf2d13 4 -- 13 ' —,, °UAL*, vat/. J , rB l 6. 4 But _ IS inter 13k, 158.4:30 . 92.039 473,831 113,945 t , "Beloved fellow-couutrymen--We nye , engaged in t„', grease 3. 1a355. • -..-- , Xenia Bk, 161,036 56,2:31 16.5,140 '5%016 ~,Ille most noble experiment that ever was made by man _ ____ • • Mussillou Bk, 959,2)2 110,626 287,646 1 4 2,311 - 1 , ii,:r . a.tion. the endeayorin; to obtain die restoration of . - FOR I'ILESIbE.NT, Geo.uga. Bk, 128,893_, 11 816 126,119 11,400 c .pelitical franchises aud tights of which we have been - r „ f , -„,--, - i - - T , ~.--1 -,- ~. , Norwalk Ilh, 134,559 26,661 13223.1 23,110 •• • " iniquitously dispoiled. and the achieving of that resto- J.A . i., . 1 - 5 U t..., 1 - I.A NAN ci..19-E, . • ~ 329,28. ti 67,002, .3733 - 15. 82,971 „ration by means purely and entirely peace ible and le- . , Clinton Bk, 536,111 166-494 576,453 17y,5f3 . Subject to the decision of , Sandusky Bk, 167,763 63,737 /69,613 61.; - ,46 l-. . . . -,,,,, ..,,,:„.,,,mc•NATIONAI. CON VENTWS. :: • qT,IIiS is my great experiment. 1 hayed...rim) * and sees am endeavoring to prevail) the world, that the mural Combination oldie. people is the most potent means of Total, peocerin,g .the am;lioration of the institution of any , century. ~ . The achievement of Catholic Emancipation was one .such prooL The abrogation of the Legislative Union, by this repeal of the statue 40th George 111., ch. 33, ,rill be the second.. .. I -, - "We, fellow -count rymemworked out the first part of oar experiment completely. We have bed some twee ..ty urtobitpt meetings, to detnortstrate the intensity and -.3ln.ltersality of the desina of the Irish people for the res • titration of their domostic . parliament. -So many hit •re beings - -never congregated together for peaceful ,:purposes es have assembled at these meetings. There *may be a difference as to the amount by 20,000, 50,- -000, or 100,000;1mi there is no doubt at all that such , immense multitudes never assembled befeiv. and that at least one of them considerably exeeeded '500,009 human sou)s - . , • . -, , ' This fact is certain—Quit. sonr;.• twenty meetings of - the lat . :gest unarmed multitudes that ever assembled were congregated together ,iu ludand during the Just summer.- , . . There is another fart eileitlly.ccrtuiziL—tLat tione of these meetings did any act however slight, of force, : r sdolenee, assault, or.breach peace occur. "Dwell upon this, till generous believers in the ame lioration of Me human rsce, witereyer you be, througie out the world. Console yam:wives with the convie- I gleo th.l.t men could-mess iu oottatless myriad - without tha slightest violation of peile;.., Of order, of decorum,-of . , s -. "lltare is one additional eleiranteristie of our mul litudittous Irish meetings, 'that so disposed were the opeoplii todsvoid :lilacs of force, ‘?r,.!n for individ,m ac morrytmdirtilmt, that not se much Its a single personal injury occturect,..• even accidentally. at any of thc..te meetings. • • "The experiment was thus complete iu both its pails,—firstly, in showing the unanimous, universal `rill of the friSliyieople in latvor of the repeal of the 40th 5.....0rge,',111,c. 38, called the "United Statute:" second ly, in the proof we give of the perfect order, decorum, tied perfectly peaceable conduct of the Irish people., "Nor was this experiment spoiled by the uncalled ftir Proclamation directed tosainst the Cioutarf meeting. Sett it it. ASEJNG oar: GKRM AN i.—M'lly of our 03 thecontrazy tli : C,reailY submission ti a proclamation friend's have istenired of tts for inftsettrinitra a. to M.' Which - ,we deemed and "still deem, Clr,,gal—the perfect Sill."N K'S standing among the Germans of the State.— . Obedience of the peOple to the advice of their. guides brlleaders—the promptitude with which they ilin-,o , cot"ner that it is first ate. arined all Lica of - holding th e meeting the very mome n t I The Voice of the Teeple, the best Cieranan demo , - theieguidesand jetiderslold them they ought or tahan• The paper hi Schuylkill county, makes the itli /0 V 11.• lion iithe., ingremark. "We diem it our duty to say that we perfect control over every exciting mission ern! irritating provocation which the Irish have dis- sincerely believe that three democrats. out of every v.klityed, and, are displayiug,--have all given practical froofs ( .6 t lie fullest demo istration, that the lessons.of four in this eounty, are in favor of Mr Sit INK." petite inculcated by their leaders have been fully un- I The, Easton Corresponcienl, published in Not thorn deritooa and adopted into the pcipular sentiment; and a leading article for Mr Shook, and is o u ti n berland, five become the fixed and enalterable rule of their pill- • itical Cendudt. I gives a lung sad interesting biography of that gentle . ' "Yes, the: proclamation has demoasuuted that the j man. - - . . pirifsh people are too well convinced of the strict pro- The Lehi:Man Denioertit I'll hmittnd the Shoal: ety of pet:iambi* demeanor, not only to he desirous ,i a. of, but to be incapable of being provoked into any, even *,, the slightest fence, violence, or breach of die peace. _The Centre Bericher ditto. "Yes, the proclamation has come, to place beyond all : And at home, we have the Pittsiurgh Courier, doubt, the cheerful alacrity with which the Irish are I conduct e d rich much ability, and warmly advocating determined to adhere to their glorious sentiment, that Permanent and useful political changes can be beat ef- t h e nomination of Mr Shenk. fectotl by peneenble and moral , mean?; - ! There are several German papers out for Mr Mt; H. • liticalchturgo can be worth the price of any crime, LISNBEILG, but wo observe that but one of the three and above all of onesinglillWrop of human blood. German papers printed in Reading, Berks county, is e - "Shatt Isbe asked, what then is it; I require of the .. ~ Irish People. They have honored me with a confi- in f avor of h is illation. dice mere unlimited than ever was CS7jtstowed before . Mtsstss &PPE E.l.v,cr tos.—The N. Orleans "Tropic" ley a: - nation on-a single individual. My duty is to ad rise them with something of a force of that influence . (Whi g ) of the 11th instant gives the returns for Gov which tdmost resembles a command. , ernor in Adams county, (one of the strongest Whig .."My advice is two-fold: I advise perseverence in two countie,s in the State,) as fiallows: different, but essentially connected topics. ' - - - - "First, foremost; and Clayton, (Whig,) above all, I advise persever- enco in peace and order; perseverance in avoiding. Brown, (regalar Democrat,) - any'Species of riot or violence whatsoeyer, no matter Williams, (irregular Democrat,) ' what the provocation may be, no Matter what the vex- ~'•• The " Tropic" says: ation, still, Rearm, order, total abstinence of all vio- o event, r IN --, I n /Lamson county a repudiator is elected to the hence. In all and every event, peace, order and ab- Legislature, but there is a slight gain in favor of the Stowe Of - violet:cc; and I especially say—whatever be Whi , s ticket. . this of the Pendieg prosecution--peace, order and , .in Clnibente `reality the . rePtirlia ti - dg, tieliet is sup . no violence. " Posed te be elected. In Was ren vice versa." po., ----'- ' 4 ' 'lndeed, this advice is a superfluous precaution, In every event, I reiterate—peace, order, and no vie-' This is the first time we ever heard of "Harrison" knee. . "The second topic upon which I require perseverance ferson" county, which lies on the Mississippi river, titr'tle continued exertions in all legal and constitution al sources left open to procure the Repeal of the Union between Adams and Claiborne counties, th a t oho Statute. The Rejleal must not be abandoned. On o Tropic" refers to, as it has heard from the counties the contrary, every event that is taking place, proves , adjoining it, above and below. more clearly the absolute necessity of a local Podia- From the Mobile Register, Nov. 13. Meant. sanctioned by her ;Majesty-, and connected in an . Thu Mississippi eleelions took plate,' li ng week: SF r ell bond with her British dominiuns by a gold- have no returns except ftum an adjoining county or , ea Eindunon6reus link of the crown of our revered Sov- I, two. cosign Queen Victoria. . ' Perseverance in peace,order, loyalty, and allegiance. i Jackson county gives 146 majority for Brown, (den.) P6rseverance in the constitutional exertion for obtain- Green county about 30 for Brown; Perry county, 27 ixg the repeal of the obnoxious statute. . forClavom, (whig.) All these cantles have chosen "Prosecutions never bemocrat i c representatives. yet extinguished a great pub- j liccausa.. 'Prosecutions may or may not retard, but A MEL iSCHOLY CASE or SHOPLIVTINO.—The they cannot terminate the struggles to obtain arnelior- , Ba rr e, Mass., Gazette suites ; Linn a painful case Of aced institutions. There were several prosecutions. in shoplifting has just come to light in that town. Mrs. order to extinguish the struggle for emancipation. Yet I ~.. , . • emancipmittawas triumphantly carried. There were , tie:7 , i t Smith, a native o f the town, of a respectable , unnumbered prosecutions to extinguish the cause of r family, the wife of Mr. Josiah Smith. one of the best Parliamentary reform, yeta large instalment of Parlia- I c iti zens , a member of a church, and a mother—has reenter" Esf‘ffmnatiQu was Deverthlegg triumphantly'been detected in stealing, daring the last three years , ebt:Mised. The proseat prosecutions may be intended , _. al variou s ry . kinds of el g,oodas - to she arninint of ,se‘feral to extinguish the cause of Repeat: As well may spheral boy's nude Ise rued to over potter the thunder j bundled dollars. The forgeries of Wm. Goddard, of the.ocean waves. Dropping figurative language- I says the Gazette, did not create a deeper sensation can affirm in firm sobriety and truth, that. the illi us P en— ( than this.disclo erre. "The developem ant of such no- possibly should they delay, -pet they canna i possibly prevent the attainment of-the Irish nation of, mitigate d . and long continued dishonesty has cast an their right to adomestic Parliament; but on the son- ! express ion of gleam and surprise over our; little coin teal, their effect must be to increase the necessity for mun i ty ,” A. existence of the Irish Legislature; in other words, for the repeal of the statute of the 40th George 111. c. -People of Ireland ! be patient—be persevering. Fol low:oat:the exp.:wit - pent in which we are now engaged toebteauxon•pslitigil'objeets by peaceable means. h is a noilleteJtperiment that of political franchises and - rights' by the use of means . stsictly and- exclusively peaceable and /eget. 4 144 roluld me in - this noble experiment,' this Or riotis stniggre. tit , ' not abashed; be not (oh need I sayftt) be not dismayed. Peace, order, troutrilitY— dimwit out arms: With titnise we iiievertiin of stte- C. 0116. • ..,Pere.c% etc; and _ . -- • 3,349,033 716,1,12 3.944,366 768,027 irilc J a il glarittne k 13,ctst.. Corr. Dep.. Orr. Dep I -- -- ----- --- '------- -- ---1.-",-- Lsfayetto Bk, 45,513 66 673 2.i.940 99.80:3 I'HILLIPS At sMiTti, lent - Mac AND pimentoLl : ._ Coral Bk, 61,117 107,616 88,801 179',652 PITT:•,I3 - 1. 7 11(311, SA ITRD.II, NOVI.MBLIZ 20 Clin on Bk, 551,998 11,509 530,413 4 . 1.153 ----______ - - \ ;orssalk 133., 18 609 .3'3 312 17,109 27 3.39 Dot aTrt't —The kds • ti.' tto paliii,he., a statement Xema Ilk, 171,111 34,315 193.106 4 17,562 front Eh, St. Louis Nev. I: , a, giving a., account of n Circleville Bk, 267,82 . 3 43,322 32,2,362 36.'2.53 Alll,flor..tielirmllßk,s, 498,(19: 46,(121 438,.112 32 , 9!Y.3 planter fiom Virginia v. hut reached th tt eny with 0 .00 I 364.000 33200 365,194 .3°Bll slaws, on his way• to settle tii Chides comity. MO.— , Sainbeiks Bk, 19°,411 "9,°49 199,°14 16.713 The account. says that %t hen in Illinois he inforan a G eatt „, Bk , 14,095 11,312 13 783 10 303 his slaves that they 'sere in a free st ste, and that if any of ili , m chose to lestro ilit ii th ty c tuld -,la so, but not ,_ , .. one of them availed tnem,tures of the privilege so „ itts i rettat freely awarded .to llienk It would require a go at Ll GO's wiIITORT —0 ie of the most important erl'lite artermon of Coezress, amount of eneattittyto take this atm) while. Ilia matt( I which the , N7ll be the pa...sage of a lass, to protet t the American plantm tcrrived,„ta St Lillis with MI Mu hundred .s 1 t‘ ei citizens who }lase settled tit Oresorm, It oil a. to t _ , —end other /Me stoett.-ets- ref) Linkable, but that he as ,rt mil \ intik:o4i our r , g,la to the p , NI •earin of told thew svinle in Illinois, that they were in a het State anAltthat be tonful anti health }• t mint' \ , It tt known that terfOr-lbent *wed 1 ° lean' In " t he} I/1' le, the term, 01 a Conventual rioreind ii ill 1818, with_ 4 1 A; '', I lad tha t 4l °." a t han "ma a IvaHtaga -of the crone American nor Er4h.li gin era.n r , t ., a , „s to ~. uliers is out so yen' probable, and will out be "Ty g . '" l " ar me an absolute ;aid um 'nil 21i rl Jul inhetion tally bc lies ed without soma further contu a! itioti. The the country. The follow log ndormatt o n moll 0111 sh o o ver lose Ofpor.rmal freedom isnot a pnrimple to be taught, how much the No, 1.10114 01th 4. Cons eramn best. b en but I,s felt atulde,ired b every human 1) Ig, no mat- re , po . ted b:,, the r,„ rii,t, 4. ~ i rum, la • 15...„ ,hall n,,,, mat ter how deficient they may be -in intellirneo, and we see whether t h is most mini-tin tide sinotre and salt. of thenifore do not sup that any circa n.tanees o ould the 1 ends in Orego i ley the British Commander, will iuduce the slave of a planterto !cruse his tree timn , on oullicient to ass (ikon our govern rant to the 11C(.0411V Wheneler he might hate no opportunity to obtain it.- ' 1-1 h. k 10v, , ,e,1ge of slas ery is not obtaiind from my gl o.- of at 12111C1' Chllnllllg, tad es.errisiis our i IL Wolf/01111111011 overthan Territory. Tit, iiiiii n t nif inform mum pull ing' ( 1 " .. . ' 'Put ). " of its ''' . "/ 4 he has a practical k "" - lish d beloy, was brom4lit In Mr. I%lllllm but ss ho left Willam•.t Fall. in 1I ts last, and 1 , imblished ledge of all the hardships and suflei nig> of , sum. of bondage, and any• change would be freely tato in ms , •, , in th e , VIITI7IIOI 1 (IP )/0 I .11! 11 , . i 1 it. ;u;,' . ..e the permnal comf or t chee r f u lly relireplislie I to obtain that , ltt ct that 141.,11. Id !lA , 1 1 tr ati • ble.sin; most desired l:} es cry liwn r i being-- 1i,,,1 , 4 : , He ul4 throe in ,ntii. I'l r , tehlff; 'it 'of " ,44,1 We are thus led to belies.: that it the slaves 'elven_ d t h e xi on oi ~ inin, and is thellolllol of ire loin,. (and oth to acted ab is rope-A.110 , d by the New Era, they ant et pipers) to the 1 ni. rote 11111114 tram th • resident. the g ,of Oregon 11l , ,11k111. ; roe, riiirmt to e tiottl th , 0 00 of the grentost fools that ever Its ed. i law, and pirreipruil nee Of the republic ov er that int,•r - I Air: tenitory. Mi. S. tenet Ow, t 11r11%1111 of emigrant., "II till route, which his //1 fore been noticed by us. as 11.0 two so, il'r rpil re • fen id foI 6. gim. De ••ire tl, , or th, k,,to, ~.n. AEI praisers ei--lit•ta , t ‘ —tit tt the vs], althote;l l not tam d in ft milt% to ours, Yet I.n , duce. sure Crops of Is 1, at, la tilt•s arid outs. loitig, Ira. tt itlt moderate t \pet t Mon, mdtt.ttiute, frugal and moral, are likely to do tic!!. N, in ;trey, in emulation, but tr,uly is by barter—iro lass fur the r, rl INA ton of debts, but debt.; always ittattl. A tonzi is grossing up at the falls of IVallamet. Dr. Mi Laughlin, the 13111 1 .1, roan. wander of Fort Vuuromer, claim, the site by tight of discovery, or as lau‘ l u z 4- stabledad a post them some year, sump, Lie bas laid out a town, and is now 441. ling lot, giving deeds, 5.... e. lie wants Amer man citi zens not tn interfere with 1114 1-111111:$ rho Atn, i min seult r. are wry much perplexed by his interference on the south ...ode of the riser. Ihe Wu/linnet fit rrorili es an immeloio v.. 11,1 power suitable for m trlnuery. Two grist and ~.tw mills are by thi. woe built at that place—um owned by Or. Mc L inglilio, who,by means of• his great wealth, is determined to break down the Ante'wan ooner, of the other rr ill. The settlers art , patient., expecting the United States to protect the rights of her Own to 112(313 111 her o ,,,, llterritory. IV beat, %%Inch is the principal crop rose,' fo r sale, is worth about eight} rent, per bushel . n Fort 1 nucum,.ere This price is n ud, msiainsey, but in g l io c k it 11014 ran'. Money w _ pareitaist goods as low Isy IN) is • r,, it as wheat r skirts. Mr. Sutton is so will - it!, tied niticitha ntryt, that he designs to return and spend hiiyithere. If emignints should coinilfl le ill 4. pass into Dragon for a few years as rapidly n. the,. have the prifieat year, the.people will soon be abl, to protect theoursives !nun the rapacity ,of the Brit Hod oa BiS - liod Ninth.% estern Fur tompany.... The settlement:h as now a military company well command ed." - - • • ?NZ iILON TR AbE er PENNSYLVANIA.—CapitnIists from the 'Eastern States:as - 4e establish;lng work.: below Easton, and some seven or eight works on the Morris . Canal ate about to be put in operation. It is estima ted that over sixty, thousand tons of anthracite coal will be consumed in• iron furnaces this year—the knowledge of which has much increased the price of that article. Gitotto . t.A.—A biJihas Deco *rod tic4intatite sn- Ste of Georgia to divide the Nato into.r.ziogiteisittos diAricto. Total, 2,135361 .560,942 :2,203.976 5'27,34(1 679 341 81 PENNS YL V A3l► CIIADLT.—The liiiited States Gazette has the Wowing: '• It is coafidently asserted by some who have looked deeply into the matter, that the State of Pennsylvania will be enabled to resume the payment of the interest on her debt in August next, mld no extraordinary damage be sustained by the Public Works, or ditninn tion in the amount of receipts from the m occur. We trust sincerely that such may be the case, and the stain of default be thus expunged " We have not a doubt but such will be the case. CINCINNATI.—par dates are to the 21st. Not much of importance in the papers. Dan Marble was playing at the National Theatre. The Menagerie is also in that city, and Shafil.r is astonishing the folks by his thrilling scenes. The Seguins were to have given a concert on Thurso day night laAt. Charles Stetson has been elected President of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, in place of M. T. Williams, rasigneil. Flour was selliug nt $3,63, inspected, and Whiskey at 19 cents. SAINT LSets.—Otte dates are to the 15th. There was to have been a meeting on the evening of the 15th, to devise_ m;:a.sures to improve the navigation of thF Osage River. A convention for the same purpose is to be holden at. Warsaw next month. The young la dies of the Presbyterian Church ere to give a Ten Party on the evening of the 30th. Illinois Bills were selling at from 43 to 50 per cent. Another Lard Oil Manufactory has been established. IMPORTED.-286,700 specio at New Orleans from Havanna, on the 9th. By this arrival it was ascer tained that two brigs were wrecked on the Pickle' Keys, OD the 20th ult. Both vessels, the Ceres and Ada, with cargoes, a total loos. BOSTON FIRE 'DE PAR TSIEN T.- - The - aumber of En gineers in 1842 was 10-7—ntesnbc-rs 539 . engines 13— leading hose 9762 fee?-4ueti4iiih6se . 370 feet- 7 hese cruriaFels 18—engines in: charge of volunteer cogspa. nies .4. The loss of propecty, ; for the Fear. was $90,- 008; the insurance Is as $91,533. 7slli FORLt ner . — The"..more Suu notices a libe • l reit that was tried . isles I week ad lirytinnuel Hepbnrn, tlagloif O',e ral cifeyts of that dist , Hamifipn, edicskg.,ttrfle Pennsylvilia tctiawn, led Going= Mattlinn‹ - ilie :WO wed tinthoi -. of :the - alleged libel, which consisted in caning tdepburrtit scoun.! :4' 1 4‘key..C.4444,C45al tlas.Zsldowlitgaiugul tsE ,diet- 7 ."W0 (I,l,af,roe that the_ aufeadatits aro guilty 'of political slender or libel; but we do not agree that they nregailtyafrnorai or religions libel, and :suittwE4 ~bo in. dui case was tried, said the verdict teas iruproperuhat it puticlso ether *liliz, , Lor.:nat7ggiltya: The ital. thun went out, and in itJeirt:t#nux s returned a general verdict or g uilt.. a t s were sentenced to pay a fine of firt.yiddiSi atitt the cost of prosecu tion. Altax nJturiouA individual is at length experiencing some of the friths of hielimpru dent and reckleas career. We sae it girths" that. he ‘ommenced un Mnsiday last, his two months excur_ .anon tdl3lackweil's Lilantl:laking 'lease .06 %is Wife and many friends Withdeep apparentfeelil g. A rumor was prevalent that he attempted to shoot himself, but sorb wa.: not the Lama. 'Hi& wife took something from his hand which the bystunderi magnified into a pistol. bat which it Was afterwards said was Dot such. Ile told his wife in bidding good bye to take cure of hr.r -s dr; 'filet 'he did n6t'ivii)vr'fbi - 4.ltdei eVer s 'sce her Since writing, the above, says the New York Auro ra, we have been informed that ou the. passage across the river 10 the island, Mike suddenly sprang: over board, Ina was caught before heiot out of reach. His iutintitni was not to escape, but to put !sn end to his life , by drowning-. I)AMAGF.S FOIt SELLING SHAM INDIGO.—Ina recent ease in the Common Ilea in Beaton, Messrs. Hen- Any', Ward, gr..C.t..nenotnrn4 V. 257 ivtimaitii.tmr tion firm, fro n which they purchased two cas e s of an article advertised to be ":11nimila Indigo, of superior quality," nit which turned out, upon annlysii., to Le? a compound in which there wan not a panicle of indigo. t CLAY AND Wr.nsT}:a.—The Bostun says: '•it it pretty well soult•d that Clay advised Webster to re main in the cabinet. !hairy was too shrewd for Daniel that tine., that's a fact." Webster was thus rendered haptrpelar with the Whigs, and the ling Harms who had formerly placed their hopei on the old chowder eater, trateXTred all their atlections to the nest roan calculated 141 rirry out their di-honest schemes. this cunning move of the polit'cul earls, Clay's friends think that 'he holds a first rate brag hand," and if that is tut midlitient to Win thetostkocilicy ex pect to ••bluff" the old "godlike" off by a riTeresee to hi. , former connection with the administration. This the in:tuner the whig ganibler6 14// .. 8112 and deal %%id) I , :ich utter - The Blcktcoodsnvin published at Brookville, 11:13 br..en disenntinued, mut n now paper culled the Jefer• gon.iart isus tiers+ issued Oar suum! e,Atal.thslope rlles-rs.Batut,at S.:. 11.447 'NUS. It is neatly print ed, and the seh , rl h .Ith and ori;innl matt r e iece tit , to and jts4Ankrait. IVeobserv,B thus ; the e4itors have run u i the names (ti Br tll N an Sutßts. We the Julferlonitin mu> hu‘e 13.snay'3 Inujoi icy in 'Alit - Lig:ol is roltort t• 1 to hr r 6 Twat /t Wll. 5 5 14. TI 'TV (10- celits'Jl❑ for u"ncw COMA TV." FIItIE AI" rac (iFMII,I , I PEN I reN NARY. -1) C! of "I'l , lllt ro,i.ot fir , l'..aittniti:vry at Gat. Five tit' the 1 , 6* ri , r4 worv+ guilty of b cnarenic.l in it, th' Ciro in four or fiv , .111 M-tint phnmr at ).1 ;oar I thr , r.xtvut ,ir 'thin isl en IL tiro Til.! ilia of 1034 ie .tried at $ The ii!oi,a,ml tine to vie uC tarrying ii 0:11. 43.1 !,,-n miumler for a lase time before it wai _ TII E TE R. —The Phi ht 1 Chronicle .new, we ,aw a wen a fewdavc a n , with it Oa bottle wilier los grill, who nsmiralesl lethionnt Vesuvius—his terntuit being lii 4 tlte of eruption—l 10.t,5; nine supplying smoke, and tobacco spittle running down like lava Ou r opinion, is, that Lu vnes too neat tlt critter to be safe! fits TOTIONTO ML:RnER.-11,3 SetaellCe of Cr-ace Mnrki, nonvirtna with Mcl).!rtnont of the murder nr Mr. Ki:inoar, has been e . ominitted to imprisonment for life. Sheolvaia a young girtuf 19. Mn. H SS I. F. R, late Chinf of tho U. S. Topographical Corps, died at the Franklin House Philadelphia, tin last Wednesday evening. Mr. H. was a gentleman of :Mich .dense and experience hi his profession, and has performed some important labors for the United Suites. PHILADEI.PHII.-All the prupPry belonging to the tr. S. Bank of Pennsylvania, was sold in Philndel phia on Tuesday last. "thr Criminal Court in prom‘euting a largo number of persons for selling liquor without licen6e. Tho San Says that there is nt the present time, inure shipping, along the front of the city, than there ha been for any one time this season. The recent foreign arrivals hnve given a new impulse , to trade. A short time since the annual subscriptions to the British and Foreign Bible Society amounted to abolit £90,000, no less than :C70,000 of which was actually raised by “penny-a-week" subscriptions. DlT.—Sumo of the papers hare; it that the Lion. 'tutus Choate, 11. S. Senator front Mussuelie seas, will resign upon the assembling of the Massa cleuiet,te-kgislaterot and that it, is the understanding that Mr. Webster, is to take his place.. Nuns ‘er rens, says the Baltimore Sun. FOR THE POST, Jfcacrs Phillip 4. S'inillc:—An advertisement ap pears in your paper "fails morning, headed "Public Meeting," and signed "Ninny friends of Mr. Arm strong'," siiying,"we perceive that a public meeting of Tavern Keepers oldie city is to be held at the hotel of Mr. .Irmstrong on Saturday next," and that "the design uf the proposed meetir ' , is supposed to be ton 1- ranee measures to.suppress-the numerous small catab lishtnents not provided, as by law required." There is not a tittle of truth in all this. The, call of the meetinr , is addressed to all citizens "opposed to ell special legislation which confers unjust Powers and ' privileges on any of the people's servants. The in tention of the meeting is to give an expression of public opinion, and gain to the_pcor man an "equal right to equal chance" with theTieb; so fur as raw can bo irtarte to effect necessary iiiiirjua object.. The intention of the getters up of the meeting not to suppress either or. small establishments, but to stippress the petty despotism thtiiVoiart of Quarter Sessions, ,which, most unjustly, granta license to large establish ments, and Withholdi Ki ease from small establishment s , perchance, much more necessary for public accommo: dation of travelers—prior traiiiers; I menn--than arc any large and privileged estahlislimenti in the city.` Your readers not having an oppmsoaity -of seeing the call for the purposed meeting, calls for theisphi r eniton of .. tbis comment on die dit pe,tvr-sian of Tact . 4,. Agnied,by falca frieLds i of r 4 4m8414p,g 7 traise, -be cause. they fsiblisb — fataetatOds:7 Pittsburgh, 11 mo. 2.lth, 68. JOHN FERRA L. • ,A,.,„ FIRE IN AIziITVILLE.—W e itio . y tlif i e folld e esi ' tzi I g . - • ;33, 9t T Lfr ir#:::Pe ' Mrll 3 i of " . -$ l 4, - : i .-- aj) 5 9,OY - LatrE. bo, 12'-.l on i huli(day ghtlastrbiri` writize orfstroufid th ~.., .itarthag ef,-.' fi re. is T4e„ e Ca t 4. top of-Mr. t iti4;on Cefitre streeriViriedis?Sverel to Meths cause 1 1-1 .. , of the alarm. Upon arriving at the spot we found the I . flames bursting from every door and window of the tt l r3.-a------ ARRIVED. liNnalletree- : • --' 1 •-• .='%7 '''‘''' - 's -first. otory, atufapparentfy btu little - hope - esiiteit of at'- - '- ' • - 7'P ai 'F''‘'l/Ir! Clarke, ' 1 - • , • r • Bildgra atm., S. b et -: -, resting their desti uctive progress. In a few minutes, however, the terrines ,vets upon 'die ground; and the , - Eldorado,- Store, rif Orleans .."! - brakes manned by strong arms and resolute hearts. Alpine -Co rg ckburn, Bi§eriusvilleo A Wells; Si Louis l- .1 In nairretedililes short space of time the building was 1 Al , ~.' ' : .i = ' rotideri in darliness, and the fire completely extin- 15E4 1 4.111ED. •S. - guished. , 'Daily -Beaver Packets tread chillrun thieugh. the ere ,s, , ~dike an eleettie shock ' when - it was 'asCeetarned that a man had been , wd- . ... Nor i th Queen, MOLehi,Cineitut.tu4, , - seen entering the shop at die first outbreak of the fire oei,t , r ßri °"tnin'l34lrhsvilledgewater, Clarke, Wheeling .y -and that he had doubtless fallen a prey to the flames. I ' 1 All boats marked thus [.1":1 are proltidiq with A few citizens, with a torch, entered the building, and i B Eva i as' Safety Guard, to prevene th e Explettietittfileel& ,..: : soon discovered theubjeret ef their oat rch in one corner, r ' rs. _ .5..1. - hot ribly disfigured antr;tllF in the embrace of death! ! The corpse iva..3 carried out upon the adjoining Canal I "I? ------ -r- , z -A - . . es Arkiteses Alves: 1 r " _Bridge, and was found to he the remains of Wm. E. , /11HE fast running atesswelytV94- Burns, a youngmatiof this place, in the employ of Mr. 1 - I . - i ,...,,,,- , 1- LINE, Ban ww I a wsk,,tltfast ,larnes ii.. Wade. ... . , ' + r is " ter , will depart on orkabout - -tibte " We.learn from the testimony elicited at the Coro- in.4u,'-t-L-Litije hock, k, Van ""uren, Frailbson26lland .. nor's Inquest, that Burns had been on a frolic and was : Fort &Orb; Akkitistas;Q:lagrietKik , TeL an di ngs. intoxicated when he...entered the sltop. -., • , - -- - • ,„ . . e i- For freight or passage applyon bikini or to % 5 - 'sir BIRNIINGH,OI & CO., No 60, WateestregaLi Frain' the New York Sun. N. B. Capt. Irwin having commended steamers tut MAGNIFTCF,NT UND ERTAKING.—GOVEItN- the above River and is well known to the busioals INIENT ALIVE AT LAsT. -.- i men on the Arkansas, and can be strongly reeesnmerttli ... Fall some •miniths past Many inquiries bale been ed to the traveling community and shippers ma agora, made, and without success, to ascertain the object of safe, business man. useat the movements toward improvement now going on at --- Hobo en, a sltert, distance _above the ferryjanding.— Atthedigh tlieintentirin 'has been to keep the wholeaf fair entirely concealed, we are gratified at receiving permission to make it known, in general terms, to our nunageogs readers. ~ Cinvkremene has for once under taken thoroughly to test a new invention, without wait ing for private enterprise to reduce-it to an every day affair. If nothing occurs to prevent, the citizens of Now, l'Ork .willstion be presented with e means of de fence for their harbor, which. being complete in itself, will render *last useless the present Jitter of forts.— One of the steam batteries of which we ga ve a de scription lit the time of its invention, is to b built, and for that ..purpose a beide' or coffer dam 'i'S• now being constructer' nt Hoboken, the interior of which is to be 300 by 1:10 feet. In this basin is to be built a ball and bomb proof steam Floating Battery, about..6o feet wide by 200 feet long; propelled on the strew plan, and capable of being governed with all the case of a teamboat, %% bile its great speed will he not the least of its good qualities. Jt is its peculiar coastrisetion, more tkan strength of build; which Will render it im pervious alike to cannon ball and bomb shell; the ra pidity of its movements will enable the commander to take advantage of any desirable, position. in en ac timi.-