will prey(' entirely ellicadonSi Not only gni this act rectify the printiii(e of the aos- . sessutents but its prdviefons Went much further; • By tlid del of 1810, it iOas pitottided that in asdertaining the valuation of WA. Es . - tate, on' which the state tax was_ chargeable, 0141.M:tit - mut of indriddges and other incont brances-was fitsl io be tledneted. - rlly the . act of 1841 the precise date .of which I am:now unit the you) this.proVision is ref ealedi end the valuation of lteiil Es tatti for the •purpose• of state taxation is liereafter to be' made without reference to incumbrances; monies Mortgage,•pay ing.a tax in the hands of the imirtgagee. .There can be little 'doubt ,that thiS provi sion alone will materially increase the pro duct of the tax of 1810. I do not desire to obtrude my opinion a§ to the' probable result of these enactments.. '''''They received the careful consideration of hegislature F :AVere. well- fff:iturvd, and.. : are belieVed to be most it ipertuty in thole ____necessary ''reSults, . The ..Committee or • Weys and IVleatisTi tithe Muse of:keine eentatives exanained this stibject, carefully, MI ontheir judgments on this point, full. reliance Should be placed. They estiniat i4 the product of the-laic inuler - this re-' • wised system, as at least 1400,000 dollars. In this•estiniate 1 entirely .eouettr. Under the act. of 1810, thus, rendered ---2efieettiat,- unless the-ill est-reasonable ea .-fatiens,fail, the Sum of- twelve - humlred thoutimid doff:lra-is secured to the:Treasury tho form of taxation., ThiS is' strictly' pledged to the .rayment Of interest on the public. debt. •• ' ' - w r • • '• .It mow be sho - w7i — nrlot - otbei -- Sources of revenue designed for' interest purposes; havebeen opened by the late Lie gislature. They : wall-be found. to be most abundant. afest hoWCver be siaglepre'faratery 1111/1 v.(!i , v 49. . sorted . 'With eitreine;relifetance. -11:11eY . • -niere•regavled a 3 measuies . of • unjust•taxation-,-so that • orgeift .• . as ‘wai - the necessity which •exaeteil new --- refentief neither - my-colleagues-nor--my • -__ • self tloniolit ourselves autborized tfa Vigo for such .os .4 thiiy...!•-areolieb• roduct ve ness- oug I Li-to •lic. ta led • This can only'be done - -in the fain of es-• -- timatesbuyestimates . --,carefuly tiously inade.2l „ • • ' lilttocore the- tax on collateral iitheri . Lances has - 116n habitually :red. alinost vowedly evaded. - Its product diiring,.the . Jasti scal,ycar"was 23,458 dollar., bin 27 making any returos;•: 'An ••ner '_ , passed this session-to' Secure' its . coilFetion increase this product during the , cur- - ' reorvear to 30,00-0-dollars. • • • • Tlie: auction duties • told • commissions during the last year amounted to. 96,107 dollars. 'By an act of this session the aim -arm system - has been. fully.revised and ex tended, and the estimaled.revenue from this &Vette nvey_be stated at 110,000 dollars: Swett-, - Exphange,..and - Bill 'Brokers are . _ to pay an amount. annually for - • fieenSrA. This is a Sinallinatter, but :May, ' - be-staft.4.4--5ay,3600 . 411:1r5. . 1 new come to the- taxes authorized by the act of 41.1i'May, 1811, entitled "an act to provide revenue to meet the demands on . the Treasury, to pay - domestic creditors of the state and for other purposes;"_and have • on he'sitation in expressing my firm .eon;' dictiOnfiat.if the taxes authorized, by. that. kith t e faithfully collected, as 'Tani etiiiff-. • dent they will be; they alone ‘Ol,l-amotint seven_ hundred. thoesanddollarg : : " • • • I Itave rio d'oubf liatement will st i+ • ...-prise those %Anse attention being onlyili lyreeled to the provisions 'of tl4e bill so •far as they affect - the banks, has ,not been at tracied by its far more - important enact- . ments. I make thiS estimate with entire . confidence. • ,of June, 1•8 - 40 - ; - . a tax-is imposed upon-persons, trades, oc-: .ettpations and 'callings of one mill ,upon every thaw of,theact - ii - Lll valiie"tlicreiif === By the •q.th seetiohof the Revenue Bill,this tax is increased to,oneeent in the dollarer to ten tunes the,amonnt of ,last year's tax. • This - item 'alone ought to render 350,000 , dollars, nor have. any doubt that it By the act of - 4tlt of. March, 1824, :ind ~. its several supplements,. vendersef foreign • merchandize were. classified 'and required according to the amount of sales to pay a graduated license tax—the maximum of tax • .was fifty dollars--the minimum „ten dol lars. The . largest amount of sales Con templated was but 50,00,0 dollars. :The • - product - ,Of - ihetax- under-these-laws 'during . the.l;TX:fiseal year was 81,071 'The Revenue Bill extends this' tax to dealers in domestic as 'well as in foreign • ' inefelraiid _w hit__ certain__ speui fled ._ex ceptTons and :modifications, land' altering th'c elasSilieation• contemplates the mast ' mum of sales at 300,000 dollars, and the . maximum of tax at two hundred dollars. It may be safely estimated • that the addi tioinal taxation thus antherized will not 'be : . less thatt,:tso,ooo dollars—making an ag-, gregate revemle from this seem of at least - • thVo tuntlied-•,,and-thirty,thousand , , ,relation to. the tax • imposed by. this act o*offkt er under the state and under . corporations created.hy the•state, I am im-, • able, St•this time to form . • more, than . a• ge • aeral, estimate. is chargeable over •two hundred dollani is chargeable with a tax of two per cont. ! on the_amount, thereofe7-• The‘• - ameunief the ',tax ,chargeableron sa.!.• istate,:: : may perhaps Ile salaries paid by corpo- , "I**.pno emoluments ireeeived under . .i . •,... : ,l.:•;Lifx'i,*44:their:varied . fiirtha-; . municipM ineln4ed r cannot .ea . say be 'ascot:- . ••.' ';,,CiOtid ; .:,,liti3si, Mies l'aritouni tn r a very large. city . pays '20;000 - g0114131.itt: salaries - nuntionts rr i p* . 4o4.liist . teak it, the city cats se teeNY; titnni .'sits Or eight molarn.l, ;de ars: 7 :110, average of, salaries ,., paid Insiiiinen.cipanies may lie lie thousand tljrinighoitv be. : seere:,hOw 4'l •• . i instP_Tt atimi)V throughout the .commonwealth. own • ; estimate, given rieridy:as my own and eOu l lecturally ' that , this tai. - will produce at least 1130,000 dollars, ' I ' I • Thus, gentlemen, by ; the 'legislation of this session for:the - purpose. of nialt,taining inviolate the public faithoirtw revenue to' an amount tint less ti0n'•,1,400,000 dollars has been secured, and ihe. ; eretfitor. may 4°1111(1( . '4 rely on • aggregate, of revenue derived - froM litxaliatt alone_ and spocirteally `pledged .to the maintenance of the public credit of more than 2,100,000 •dullars,:as follows : V • • Doltiers. Taxes under cietall "Jan.:l'Blo, 1,200,000 Taxes untl6r . luct May 4, 1841, • 710,000 Anoint' duties anti commissigns, 110,000 Unilateral htlteritattee Taxes, . 30,000 and Pedlars, . 4,800 . , Tax_onsysitS,__:.______....:._____,___ L.... 39 ?go_ 'Tavern Licenses,. . . • . 50,090. Broker's taxes, • • - Taxes; on .Bank divitleirds., . 100,000 'l'dtal ane t id-re v'tie Ivo Ili taxes, • 1,240,80 i) 'Thus,it will be seen by the action of the Legislature whirlr has just 'tidjourned„-and on .whose ac's so much censure has been either ignorantly or . - wantintly bestowed, that a very. large amount of peripanent.re, venue has -been secured, and thine too at a period Of unprecedented pecuniary ernhar fassinent- throughout. the country . The miium: of interest on the , present debt - , will not exceed in any event k1,050, - - -000 - dollars , --leaving a surplus of• taxkre- Ventre accortlidgjo tbe preceding estimates of u r _ly 300,000 dollars. • - hope you apd tlic pdblie will be :s'atis; . 'tied that the late Legislature-has done much 'very much, to discharge its. responstbiJity, Of the Revenue Bill and itS..relations tl i ' the currency and, thelliMks,l have no wish, TRFkifif tsjiefore no - KO= '..lts provisionS;:ltave, I believe - , Tbeicin ~."0- 4 Atti;:.***1144.00444- 4 ,44- t i- 4 10- 4 :! your inquiriess to ralate meraY - Nlietnat - L - • ter of taxation, I leive wo n t iced my:tuts:wet ,w.liolly.teAltat point. 1 . ftiel assured that have satisfted you that whatever may be ' Our opinions as to the modes 'of taxation; ' weitive securTd - abundatirrevetittein7aie- - gitiniate way; Mul done our thity-.insus . tainiwr the , intbliweretlit. .• . :• - o:tu:retuark, and but otie,in conclusion: Itlias !nit% trititi?le of sineereregret--to-4- .se,rve , the prevalence of an - opinion - foun . ded inignoi'ance ainl Often uttered hi levity, that Onr:state•credit:has (Nen" fatally: impaired and thaCthe: state - 4ligatiobs' will -not te. met... I venture ,to say that no one . Who has. given ..utteranee . to •this opinion has taken the trouble to ascertain from proper sources of informatioc what .the Le gislature-has done-or left undone. No Le gislature ever did more under equal- em .barrassment, mid I earnestly repel the im putation which is so, lightly cast on 'Penn sylvania'.' Show me any 'state in the Union which -has done what Pennsylvania has done within the last two years: she :las raised by direct taxation Atop than enough to pay,theinterest on a debt of nearly for.tY millions . .. Lam prouder of Pennsylyania than eVer. " • 1 have thehonor to be, very truly. yours; 1.1": R14E11.." I'. 8. I may take occasion hereafter to show further the action of the state with reference to its credit. • •- The following is the letterof Quiernor -Potter.to_the.fantily,of.:Alte Joe Preshluot,_ written agreeably to a resolution of the Le-, Otlature :. • , •RXECUTIVE_CIIAMBER,i. Harrisburg, April 7, 1841. To the Family of Trillion. Henry !Kari . son, tale President. of the U. Slates. Impressed with feelings of the deepest sorrow by •the bereavement which has de r prived the. family.. of the late President 'of a iidulg,em—mul—atlemionato—bushantl and father, and the nation of (Me of its Most distinguished'.citizens, I , comply with the request - Of - tho - °nein EAssern y o ---repre sentingtheireemen:of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and enclose their pro= ceedings, adopted upon receiving the Me lam:holy intelligence that the President of the -United States was-no more.' •The heavy loss wnieh,liy.this dispen sation. of Divine ProVidenee, has. , fallen upon the family of the-late--President,--is mitigated, as far as by human means it can be 'Mitigated, by the condolence and sym,. • pathy-of the whole nation, in' which the people of this tommontirealtli, with — ono accord, unite. Trusting-that-you_will_be:sustained_un . der the weight• Otitis affliction by the hopes and MisoNons that spring from an entire •reliance upon our Almighty Father. I have the honor to be , Your obedient Servant, • ~• • . 'DAVID " IL — PORTER. We' learn from Oolonel Todd, that, on his way to his :residence in this county, week,' he, in performance of a sacred , duty, : called upon the venerable widow our lamented deceased 'President. Whits!: - there; - -he-was-invited - by that lady to _a con- sultation with herself and her-only remain ing son as_ to: theldtimate depository-of the remains of . her Aistirigeished and' .beloved huabond--4he 'Great...and Good President. It was iletcrniined,'at. this 'consultation; to removesihe romains:Animediately to North Bend, to be deposited upon a beauliftil and elevated natural .motutd; . where the Monu ment. may be seen fer.several'Miles up and. down:the Ohio river. . *._:There; the traveller of distant . ages -will be refresh . - ed -by a' visit to thetomb of the warrior, why was never 'defeated4. of the Pdtriot, who (tied poor; and of the . Statesman, who, from the(protid height of President, a - stat strueLi its,: . sphere, •eoVered: with , glory and'renowit.”--Maelby llret~ra. • • • AN . ,.4tC .fferating to Banks, and for, other prO- Section, ti• ite it enacted, &c,,Thatfiom and afterlitefirst 'day of - July next, it shall nc WcaNt , . -.-- ~' ceivable on tlopoSite, epeeial or general, under ';4'penalty of five dollars for every , - certificate-so issued - or- roe& ved;. to be - re- . covered as debts Of like amount are by. law recoverable, fur the rise of the -person sue ing therefar. And - the 'said .bank shall be liable for any, such - issuo alrealyinade,'as if the same were'rnade payable on-demand; and. were in the form of a bank Mite; 'Pre- Ifte - d, that nothing: . cafitainad is thii act shill .be construed_ so as' to ..prevent Ake banks of this the from issuing or re-issuing the !totes authorized . by the act entitled, "An - act. to provide revenue - to meet the demands un thc - Treasary,and lirr other purposes," passed the fourth of May, -one thousand eight hundred and forty-one A.pproved sth May, 1841. , DAVID 11: . . . . Fepm 110.: Boston Atlas Extra, or lay 19 Aurtvot of the -- ..Stcam-sliip . C*- - ciOniq ' Presideizi,not heard from—'—dtfeat of the .Miglishittinistry 7 -4mportant moue- 7 —Sbolition . of' the Corn_ Laws. • The cannon of the Steamship Caledonia, Capt . . James McKellar, annetniecd, her ar rival early ibis - Morning iu the -Bay. At half-past-five O'clock she passed- the end of 'Long wharf, and in A few Minutes was. fastened at her , moorings at East - Boston. The intelligence-she brings is- not of much importance,-With the, exception'of that •lating to,tiie unfortunate President, of-which 1.11063 is NO itanwonNdn, ukcep,ting ru mors, of which. the papers are filled. The.; Caledonia left : Liverpool on the afternoon Of..the fourth in w, and bronglirLondon -pa pers up to the evening of the .third;and liverim - OF - paper..s, tip :to' the- date or the fourp.. The•cotton marltet was depressed; Miter was money 4narkei'liAti 1 From . China we have:no no, gcnce. The EngliA•papera; aetiordbig co. their .politics, insist.that the Chinese war is ended; or is ityno - wiso - near -- nwentling.7 adherents -of—tho.'Ministry strongly • urge - the absoltite - certainiy that; all further hostilities with the Celestial Einpire 71iave foreverceas - e - d i . -While - --tbe -Tory-and the liadical. Mate in 'ridiculing . thaidea. •1 ., • The - intelligence from Eastern Europe still..wears an unsettled and troubled aspect. The reluctance'im the Tart of the Christian :inhabitantsof,Candia to be compelled once more - to subjection tb• the Turkish yoke,- stilt threatens to prove a serious obstacle to the adjustment of that 'question. It isA matter that the Christian' otentates of Eu rope fear to press in opposition to the knonin Wishes of Christian Caudill,: and the abhorrence with which the ideaUf for-, cing Christians into unwilling .slavery is regarded by their ,own.sUbjeetu. !pie Americans in- London, on receipt of the news 'ortbe death of President-Harri son, held -a meeting, on ,which. Mt. Steven son,- our Minister-presided, and Col. Thor, mit . Aspinwall anted as Secretary. 'Reso lotions were adopted: and - directed to be transmittetrto Mrs. Harrison. Major General Sir Joini Harvey has been appointed Couninander-in 7 chicf of the island of 'Newfoundland and its aependen • cies.. -" The 'Stearnihip Aeadia arrived at _pooton Alte evoping,of the Ld inst., having performed her passage in fifteen days from Bokon and twelve-from .11alifax. The _Aeadia-_beaLtheAritish Queen by more than two days in her pass'age out. PARLiAMENT was' still in session,. • but does not appear to have accomplished much business since its coming together after the Easter holidays. Lord Morpeth's 'Regis tration Bill was still under discussion, and, accord ing,--to-- the --Times„Tory,_ more ob noxious by alterations than ever .to the Conservative party. ',--,,l'he-41.ittistry.have_...however, met with much difficulty in pressing this bill through Nrliarttent, and it is doubtfiil Wl — her it will pass in any shape. On • the evening of the 2fith; the Minis.trfreceived a signal defeat,.on a motion relative to the very first clause of the. bill. The majority against , the .N 1 inietry Was 21, k very, largo and al most-fatal-majority. -- THE COURT The close of the Easter holydays broke upAtio.retirement.of thv Court at Windsor. The Queen and Prince Albert arrived at Buckingham Palace soon after five o'clock 4ii - Wedtiesdarafternoon - , - Itra - :earriage and four, escorted by a party o 1 Hussars. The Princess Royal follokved with her attend-. 'ants in a separate carriage; and three ether - carriages—and—four;ionveyed-:itheLlioyal suite. • • . The Queen held a drawing;room at' St: James' Palace. Her Majesty. and 'Prince,. Allnirt arrived at St. James' at little. befor'e two,,o'clock,from Buckingham.lace, es anted by a party of the household' troops: They were received by the Lord ,Chem 'berlain arid- the Lord Steward, by 'whom they were, conduCied to - the — Reyal closet. The Dutchess of Kent and suite; and the Duke of Cambridge and suite arrived short ly' after. • Before the .drawing-ream, the 'Queen, according to annual . Custoni,. received a de putation from ~C hrist's hospital, •leaded by . Alderman Thoinpsen r and•accomPanied fty'fortk bap, educated' in King Charles' the .Second's 'Mathernatical School. ings and charts by the boys were exhibited' for the Royat:dppiobation: The :Queen. anti -,Prince Albeit and . the rest alike ' , Koval, party then' apaireo, td. the •• thrOnelooinantl,: recetved...-Bie. diplomatic' circle; and then the general,raeption eetn.. ',in f enced.• The`attenitarioi:: thin, and no name in tbd.list, of thoptiinseiiied:chal lcitgOs • ;I) A.i . il.ctir..Ptieetrizi4'o4.nnisentri 7. IN I:40100W . 9(tlienl4.44ioi , iii.liciiAon,, 0.166 iwisidenee' of. the ; ' Americarw ., Minieter, on Saturday 'the. 10k...'.4.:: 1 4kii1ii . 1.4710 ., icti*P010.640'W. Of. r t OtP#o4o (.- Ot#Cr i g 4 , l 7o4 - Ne*C . iihj T : ei--vii i:-': , 0.14'..:,.N..*.v*,!.0:,. 4.3.x: .. 0:30 -:*.v, a 0.1.1-:-o***,* BEM . . oti ; motion...the' Anierican Minieter,• was retiutisteil 'to 'preside, and, il►e. American Consul,. col. 'rlioinas 'Aspinwall, to act as Secretary. ; .. , • ' .- - On taking the chair, Mr....Ste'Venson sta ted very.lirielly. the .object of the .Heeling. He hatlesseMbled his ceutittyman; he said, 'for the ptirpose , of performing a solemn - and impressive:duty,.which he was quite..s,urc, could not fail. to ,he gratifying to '.every -it.-' merioini . heart. It tiiiiii . -to: express their deep sympathy?arid regret ,for the, loss which their country had •sustained in the death of its Chief .Magistrate;,and - to. pay the 003 Aribiito of respeetio his .memory which it was in their power to offer.. That .wl - tilSt their whole country were indulging, with one accord, their feelings of grief and respect for jhis .national bereavement, It - was duet themselves; as. American chi'', zoos in a yreign country;lto add, theAfo ,--Mage--ai Ar--respect r and_.taminglLAlicis_ sympathies with- thoso,of,,Aboir_. common country. Nowhere,, probably could. - this - with more proprietylb,e'done than - in- the house Of the representative of the Anieri -can people. ,•ThenbihsioniiVlr: - . Stevenson said, was.- I Che which, forbade everything like stoffied eulogy:- If'behinged leis to disenssion than to - .feeling, and he4hould, 'therefore not attempt to - cipress. bywords what ho wad very C:onfident the heartO of, all present would Anuch better supply.--71 'When Abey reflected, however,, upon the I peculiar eireurnstaiiceO: under 'which ..this death hail_ taken place -741 w. It AVadfilie first i instance in the history. of 'their !unitary in which its chief magistrate had died during the period of servicc;- that he had been cut off in the- first moment:of his .elevation to• power,' and in -a manner so . 8 . utlil e 0 -and :u n eXpected-Li t was indeed 'calculated to in , , crease the foree of:their sympathy, and to mark with a :deep sense the, uncertainty of _heinatlifr„andiliti instaltil ity")( all ii 0 man pursuits.. It was a striking instance of savidentinljulerftrettee-..h _the, Orairs-ef fritifgakiaiiiiiiiWid4ifigilliikittqfto4*.ifit' and well calculated - Au .reaeli- the licar:s - - of all: - The. 2 -follawing,--t4solittigns „were then submitted by him tellia meeting, .1. lics.olvetl, Thai the .citizens - of, the n igd - S al zi aciiirpic ti 01 - 0 - ve — xce v ed ivitlakelings of tldep sctisihilti ., ta I c painful intelligence of-tiro:suddciadcatliTil-VV i 1 nry • Harrison, President_ of the United 'tales . , which took place 'op-Ate .4th' of Aprilot_tho seat of the Fcderal:goVcrnntent. - Resolved; That, as a-mark of respect for. the. memory. of the tiedeaSed; we . will. wear badgesof nietirning for. three months, tad &Ili( IsCreconmiended to . our iymen atiroad toAto the'. same. - Resolved, That s copies of these resolt: tious and proceeding :4 be transmitted to Mrs. ilarrisonovitli our sincere 'condolence n the _late _afflicting bereavement by Divine 'rovidonce. • These resolutions being read; Gen: Hari Ikon rose to second them. He said that he felt, 'representing as he did another govern ment in Great Britain, that The duty he, bad risen to perform . unglit more appropriately belong to sonic oneof those he had the .gratilication - see around him. But, in whatever country; and in whatever circum stances he might be ho- was • inca pable of forgetting the sympathies, as he was the obligations of an American citizen. He would, moreover, put in some claim to perform . this ofiieCto the memory of the gallant ,and venerable individual whim loss they liadmet to deplore, from the fact of-his-having.becii hisillimsoldier.dOriOg thelast war,-hOwever hiuch 'his inferior in age, rank; and • distinction. 'He. believed brought"no rliaii a, spirit_ more intrepid,_or_ a devotion more fervid; to the source and honor of: his country, • with dispositions more kind, generous, and confiding titan the illustrious' deceased. He believed, moreover, if his life had been spared, he would have administered the trust confided to'lis hands with-ability and singleness of. purpose, for be had at least readied that period When ambition was indeed a:worth less_sentiment, if it does not run strong in . the current .public usefulness. lt was, however, in -Vain to'ceneeal that the chief magistrate of our' country could not have died at a period more 'unpropitious and Un fortunate., But to the memory of a . soldier and a - "patriot despair was an unworthy tribute. The fires that burnAn the elastic spirit and mighty energies of our country; the grave of no single man-could-quench. The resoliftions were then unanimpusly adopted, and on. motion the thanks. Of -the ineeting-weaeunanimonitly presentedio_the. American Minister for' his kindness in af fording his countrymen the opportunity of expressing their feelings on the occasion after whipii . the meeting adjourned. • (Signed) .A. STEVENSON, • (Signed) 7 'MOS. , ASPINWALL. From the London Atka The news of the death of President 'liar -rison , will have been read with sorrow, and intik-cause considerable anxiety, nod. even apprehension,: for the future state of our Telations with tlib . United , States. • Under the meat of M, ..4 governs Ms. Harrison, the - dis putes - ;between - the - Americans and the country of their forefathers had home diately resumed a milder aspect, and bid fair ,towards disappearing_altogether. It cannot but be a matter of concern to every friend of humanity and civilization,• that a man holding so important a Btation; pos.: sessing so great an influence, and exercis ing• that influence so beneficially, should at such a moment be removed from the world, just at the limo when he may be said to be keeping, the, wholsof that world in peace., ' Since "America 'has been - fir! , nation, the death of a President:during his,term of of fice has never before occurred; the consti tution, however, has provided for the con tingency, and; the Vice President takei the place of his deceased principal. Mitch must now'depend - upon the character .and the principle/3.0f ,filr.,"Tyler,. who Inis AM "ceided tea the •functions of chief- magistrate of that republic. , It in said, indeed, that he differed.from his.latevincipal upon. many matters :of policy;but 'his declaration , and his letter:in fayor of; General Hairison v now' rpOlished in theAll'oridan papers'i;furnish gr",019 1 11tAtra"0 1 1 1 4 1 10 conicetUre as to *hatiii#oonrin,-nrcanOu6ool:_kew, no Ameriedn who has. seen the immediate good effects of General Harrison's tone.to wards this country, could be so mad, as to resuscitate those angry feelings and those Bharp recriminations, which Opeared a few, wanks since to be the certain prelude of an obstinate and most sanguinary war. TURKEY AND gGYPT. • ; Intelligence has been received - from Con staniinople to„the 7th'initant. ihe'Sultan was indisposed—and it was rumored. that an attempt. had been made to...poison Another report stated that-the Cireassians_ had.stordied tWollUeSiin fortresses on the Abasian, coast. Ad - Vices. from, Candia of the Ist, state that the insurgehts wore in such forep- a t that they Were able to heepin cheek 3,500 Turks, lately land ed-fronn _Constantinople.. The foreign - Onnsuls.ere about to embark in an Eno . o - lish vessel; lest. their preience should. en cotrage_tha_re_v_oltets, .Letters from Alex 1. andria. to the 7th contain no news, except that the plague was on the increase through out Egypt. Mehemet, Ali:liad retreated to a country-house, and Ibrahim Pasha had shut himself up'in , his- pain& at Cairo. attgEOE: • , • Letters from Athens of th.wsth, announce that On the 31st NLTricnupi embarked for Malta, on his Way to his post as AnThassa dor in London..:Sir Edward Lyons re mained at Athens. • M.. Cochclet, the French Consul-Gene ral at, Ateicantlria, was at Malta in quaran-• The Marseilles papers' State that disturb duces had broken out in Thessaly. •' The.. Prince tlo Joinvilleliad rettthied.sto Paris from Ciferliourg. . • • According to' the .Frankfort papers. . the Northern Courts are, engaged in negotiating for a granO:if i230;000f. per . year to ,Don, Carlos` froife.the Spanish Government., - The CrOwu'---Prince of : Prussia- has- left 13cr1,infur Sl. Petcrsburg.. .• ' ___... - Intelliganca,hasinten.recciived from Con- I' itli~tr Wthew_'s. have suffered two aggravated atiatltS,,' r Vemperance_meeting at Newtown Hama: ton, : on the 12thrwas attacked by a gang of persons, whip tired' random, shots in the streets, Woke wiinto - ws, andianleaVorett to - I iiaveke_a breach - _of_ the. peace: he Po-_I llee - .were - suipinonediantkthey - feliiiiii - q: on guard a great part ,of the night. - Ay Liirgan, a large meeting in the Diaperllall Was, attacked on die 13th, says the - Beilast Vindicator, by." a pack of banded .was blood hounds, Whose evident purpose as -the destrnetion of - smite Or all the inmates.--- Their lust: for blood -was not, hoWever, to. be gratified." ' The_Macrishiteieliftleirtlie 'search -for them; but,trie'‘-‘ calni dignity" of the, quiescent Teetetaleis and a handful of police repelled the intrnders; . not, how ever, Ware the windows of. the hall wore smashed, - a girl was wounded, and ono shot Was fired. Seven of the rioters were afterwards committed for trial. . . The Jews in Russia We have learned with the,greatest itherest.,-sav,i a Frankfort paper,. by lettere from St. Petersburg, writ- ten by persons worthy of credit,' that "His Majeety,the Emperor'of Russia has resol-' ved to-emancipate the ,Jews in his empire as soon as intellectual instruction and'civi lization shall be' so far advanced among Al that this r.,Teat boon maybe beneficial 4l t eniSelves.7, The number of Jews in Russia and Poland is about 2,000,000. Dr. Libenthala-Jewish-preacher at:-Riga,-who took part in the ,deliberations at St. Peters bu rg,-- say's, ! - i Ira letter—.‘ `_They_langUigh In, a state of wretchedness which is irksOthe to us in Germany; they-groan in a degree' of-which-the-Germans-have.not_the_most remote conception; they bear• the• filthy yoke of the middle ages without wishing _ for a radical and comprehensive reform, and aro thus the hideous caricature of -all our great and noble efforts in, G'ermany.— But these letters (such is the'generous pur pose-of-the-Emperor) must-be broken." Since the beginning of February -this year, there have been deliberations at St. Peters- In rg,--the_obj eel...of_ which_w_as...imiibtain: this objecyby a judicious -improvement of their mold and civil condition. Two hurt:, dred new schools aro now organized, and youth educated -hi these schools, as well as the- old ones, which join -in this attempt, taiell — elijely, Without limitation; the - same rights as all other subjects. The Hereditary PrinceolSafe Weithar ie affianced to the Princess Mary, second daughter of Prince William of Prussia. It is not a little strange that the five great Christian--Powers, c of_Europe LiuLtheir so : ._ licitude for the welMre of the IViahomtnedlin States, should have . utterly neglected the intereste of the' Christian .inhabitentif of Syria -and Candia. -, .. ' IMI • .ST. 1)011 1 1ING0.—The , following de plorable picture of - the - condition:of-the;onee beautiful, flourishing and- rieh . jaland of Hayti, is furnished in a letter from a French naval.offider; ° Wet fear that the picture is a faithful one; • "We dnibarked on board'the frigate Ne; , reide, on the 24th December. On the 28th we were at Fort Royal, to receive orders from - the Admiral who despatched us on the 29th to St. Dirmingo,' where we were to take on board the five millions of francs which the Consul General had informed us were ready. -We have.been• three days at anchor in this .' famous republic, an tt all that I can say to 3rou-ef themisery of the people, will scarce suffice ': to d itto you any idea of it. .1 have, been every where, and every where have seen,,nothing but 'degradation and corruption. Men in rags Composelhe army, and exhibit a most ludicrotte military masquerade. Caitchy on-foot, manoeuvre ,tai like I uses, at the word otmm coand, trot, gallo l / 4 iSre. Both, officers and soldiers•are withoutoes: one , has spars tied by'a cord to hie naked feet; another has made himself spurb with , a piece of iron( droVe into a_ • ironclad sole tied to his foot, and whole cornpany . which I inspected .minutety;Phad I not, a ccingle,"calialtet. which 'would go' off.. Theofficers; in} ragaWask , charity. , Sloffulnest, poverty in its most , hideous forth—and- irr the negro it is-mem , bidaelisj. alone - Meer your eye at the fown ofPort au prioce ez ,‘-lbe , fields ~a re'..qiicrrull'.bi-. . .bral4t K e !!'; 49 0 64 4 1i t eO -4 0 114 ?tii PPO ., ' -: atl°o-(1i , acl.:::: - :-.., , •:. 4 . ekAkiiia.ql444soAV-::;- . .. ,the'ohrplantations,. - With the exceptions of a fewgarOns which are here and there 'cultivated by'the negrods,—gardens.far in forior,tethose of our, :worsv slaves—T.there is no cultivation whatever. -'• ' .' ° ' The only product Of the Island is coffee, mid' that every year • diminishes .so materi ally, that tie time is not far, distant . when it. will produce none at all. No more is planted, and the old cotf6e .plantations are not even taken . care 'of . . ..Tlie owners gath er the crops. from'their own field, hi ; the midst of briarLancl_weeds,rnolaborers be ing to ho had'; the one npt being. willing 'to work for the other.', - Revolution in 'Peru and • Bolivia.—•By war of Panama, we have advices from Peru to the 18th of February. . An outline of the news is contained in the annexed letter froM our correspondent r • '•-- ' ----•- G-ALi to o -F-eb. i IB4L_ Since my last of sth ult., the anticipated 1)0116681 'convulsion. in' Peru and Bolivia has taken place. • . , . Colonal"Yitranco has been proclaimed Supvelne:Alliiefin. the Departmentss — of Cvscci,.• Arequipa, Puno, and Moquegtial and notwithstanding Geneial San Roman, ivho was placed in command of the former by Vivanco., has declared, against hid with about 1000 men,, yet 'it appears to be ,ra pidly gaining ground,:as the whole com munity is decidedly against the govern ment ordamavra, who has degraded the country to such an extent as to place . it the class of a Chilian colony., sustained by Chilian, influence • and Subject - to Chilian controt • . . On the 21st ult—a,_general risingtook took place in 'Bolivia, beaded by Generals 1 1 Lara and - Irigoyen, who have proclaimed General Santa- Cruz .SuPreine -Protector. This officer "wow , expected at . Guayaquil 'abOut the 15th or 20th ult., where he was to holdhimself reatliness-to embark for 1411TITOVAT:;,. 4...0.1jAY,f2(7, peeting hith in Porn*. On his'arrival,!_the !WlWbfall . -of-this-,-flegyaded - , -.-governtnertr is fact," nothing proventsLits immediate.oveditrowilit_the want of some ! officer of tank and influence under whom all partios would-unite:. I e,nclosb , -you--a paper. - a list of cleaiances . and arrivals for the month of January..—..The_American brig Grecian sailed for Valparaiso on the Ist inst. The American whale ship Harvest, arrived on' the - 3d from a cruise, and .sailed- - again on the.-4th../1: 1. ...1 1 . Jour. of Com. • . - tes= iu ._Ulster horrible Murder Murder,in Ireland.—The .Li- Merick Standard contains the particulars of a horrid murder. -lately committed near Mitchels TO w n.. A policeman's Wife, near her confinement, was - travelling Meng from her husbandYs station, where he was on duty, to .her mother's house. Becoming ill on the road % she requested . a man Who Was passing tcreall some female from the next house to hen, aSsistance,-offeriug-hitit a shilling • for doing so, in taking which from her purse she expoied a pound note view of the monster, Who took tip a stone and-dashedher brithis Out. I - Ic-then ran off, but was pursued by some men who happenekto see the atrocious deed. To complete the tragedy, it is stated that the woman, although dead, was delivered of. twins, and that the husband, being ap prised of what had occurred, ran .to the . .I)o . t . tirmed, and; on' seeing hii lifeless wife . and i the fivo stabbed to the heart the villain, Who had been captured. 7 McLeod Case.—The Supreme Cotirt was crowded to excess on Saturday morn ing,_in.the expectation that this case would come up for. argument. It had,..however; . been postponed on the motion of Willis llfilklittorney:General, at the adjournment of the Thursday night, as lie pre sniped the trial of Ezra .White would not be Concluded-until, Saturday,,and ho was. desiroutt of havint.'More time • to prepare himself. The curt therefore fixed it for this morning, when it will take precedence of all other bu§iness.--N. Y. • Express.. Supposed . Piracy and Murder.—The brig Ambassador, arrived at 'New York from GeargetoWn, (S. C..). On the I,2th instant, 'in lat. '39 16, lon. 34.25, spoke schoOner . Eveline, of Nintucket; at the time engaged in. stripping. the schooner Mogul,- of New - York—she was full9fwa , ter and on, lier beam ends, and liadtwo and a - half - inch -augur- holes --bored -under-her quarter. " A small boat was seen to, leave, her.the day, previous with three men iii it, and make towards-the Jersey shore, about -15 Jor___ll3. miles__distant._ The schooners Mogul was worth 4000 dollars ; only one half insured. The cargo and freight were insured for 4,500 dollars. 511 e was bound from TobasCo for Now York,'end, as it is reported that Captain Snow, her' Master, had some difficulty. with his crew, while in the former port, fearful apprehensions are entertaitfed - that - on 'reaeliing near.the coast ihey . have.rnutinied, 'Murdered the officers;' and then scuttled the vessel, depending on escape to shorejtohe boat. James - Reed, - of theschooner Neptune, of Massachusetts, which vessel alio boarded her on the 12th,- mates that there was the appearance of A body in, .the ;captain's berth, but the . sea pressed: the clothec so hard' against - the deck that the fact - could not be ascertained. The .4eiv consisted: of Wm. 'F. Green, mate, born in Salmi; Masi.; aged 40 years; Janies:,Cantine, coOkiborn-in , New:York, aged floctu"Fieln - cli, — sitamqn, Maimr f aged; 21legs- ' James . D. FAX. seaman, Maryland,' aged 22; Thos. Smith ("iiroOde'iriante''Cintringliam) Ireland; aged ,32 years.lVatiOnd .c, • 4 Slavery 44: Oliso.--The Supreme Court J of Ohio§Judge' bane ...president, has ref eendy delivered ai, his opinion that.if die iiwiter of a' slave" voluntarik bring filth into that state or permit him ' to cooft!; - 01- though it should be for' thii `puiPpee"of vi- Siting or, travelling through , Ate one sinti) 'Wenodier,'the elaV.e in:suelt*eheikliebOta4 ,a,freeintikdielhibin*tlirilbhA)W!ht? 804 a0t,i,„,,,,. - . , ,...:.,, , ,- ._,,,,,:, ~ , ,,,,; , ic ..... , ' 37- 7,.., ''''-' ' ' , fr ' '. ,:,,`:, `..- 4- ' r.tiL 1 ~ 4 4. k., ~., 4100!-41oor -Will belorfeited Dr. N. B. LEIDY): for a prepti ration -of Sarsaparilla equal to his , . Medicated Ex tract of Sasaparilla.,. The efficacy of SarSaparilla is wellknoVin in Scro fula or King's Lvil, Erysipelas, Diseases of the Liv er, .Affections of the Skin and Bones, Ulcers of. the Nose, Throat and' Ihnly, tiii - 1411 as an Antidote. to Mercury and the. Minerals, COnsfitntional Diseases and a general Purifier of the: Blood and .Auiraal Dr. Leidy would refer to the most respectable phy siciansin as well as throughout. the U.' States tut the character of his• preparation, as_:well_ also to the numerous certificates fromphysicians others, that have been from time to time published; now .deemed unnecessary as / the character of his,pre potation is firmly established. .Throughout the Sou thern States it is used altogether,and throughout the, North takes the precedence over all. others, particu larlymnong physicians, who, for the benefit of their 'patients, always recommend it. The reader is rdlerred to' the directions aecompan' 'tying each. bottle, for recommendations, Certificates, and further particulars. - • • Remember, one. bottle, (half a pint,) is equal to six pints of Syrup, and is equally pleaamt to take. —mr__P7ice_oiie_Dollar per Bottle: For sale in Cailislekit'STE VEN SON . , 4- DINKLE, Druggists. May 12, Take Notice. All persons Having claims - ngainst-tlni-subseriber i of any kind, will"pleitse mesent theta for settlement, and all persons that know themselves indebted, will please make payment, or at least come 'and settle their accounts. Pe sons neglecting to comply with this notice will find their accountsplaced in the hands of an officer for _ ; C:n lisle, 1 ,11t7 12, 18.11 - 20 PIECES s IREJD teceiveti at the New tore In Slappeas burg, teal (Di' -gale by • . • ARNOLDft JUIHVANIS. :May t, 184 t. . . ?. . .... • . movaga ir ac ,_ - • . ALL Persons wishing to be supplied with the ear-' - -, lest city news, may pet themselves much grad- - - . ~ tied by calling at the -stbserib'ers,,wherti they can - have a selection of the following daily and weary Tapers, viz:—the Philadelphia Daily Chronicle, .• . ltedger, and--Spirit of•thelrimes;---New York Daily • - - Herald, Weekly Herald, ,13rOther Jonathan, New- World, Yanket. Nothin, Boston •Notiot4Magazines, , - .' &c. &e, to be had at the store of . . .. , 4,t_..,scrvlkt:lo•i.ro4,-.. - :-..:.-.•.—, 1 1 ~.-..g .7. ,'-. 4 SN' iTifil *; NritA'iktft.'7 -4 '^ . . ~.--7----:---tr, - : .. . .. .. - 'lllllaST'itk.lßtVi l lo - nrmw.n . cry 4i ne itg HERRINGS & CHEESE; at tt.r. Store.pf__ _A. RICIIAILDS. • • IVAll'll , SA . Aoo-Actv.s,or county., will be Alisposcd of on accommodating terms. 'For'particulara•apßy : to V F. Mel Attorney for dm owner. • • Qarlislo, May• 12, IB4L _ • • • "BROWN SPOUT:" MI Just received, ,1 2. dozen BEOIVII Stout in,pint and quart Bottles, and: for . sale by May 12,‘1841.—,,3t ",Chantimign Wine, Just received, and for sale lOviest city pricey: 10 Baskets Elephant Brand,- . • 10 do. in pint Bottles, do. ' 10 do.. superior "Anchor" Brand. Also an assortment- of " flock •W inos," Madeira, Sicily, 'retied& and Port, very .superior, for sale by JOUN J. .MYERS'&- CO. May 12, 1341.-3 t. • - LOOK AT THIS: ,Jacpb Mindore, RespectliillYiiifornis die citizens of Carlisle and its vicinity, that he Las commenced the . Saddlery and illarnessillaking_ • - -... • Business., • in all its various branches, in Muhl street, one door__ east of the Ature of Messrs. Antony ei Anderson, and a-few-ttoori wist oT Mr.-WmaileiliclVatasernovhete. 7 . he willitet'p Constantly on hand, and manufacture to; order at the shortest make mid on the most reasona bre terms, t . . , . . Saddles, Bridles, Collars, llar-- neSs, Trunks; &c. &c. He hopes by strict attention to' bind mal t and. an anx ious desire to please, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patrogiage, Having the best of work men employed, birsustomees may expect their ; work to be dour in the neatest and Most 'substantial ner. or - Carlisle, May-190841 PERM CANDLES'QIIEAPER THAN OIL. —Just- receive& a- /arjeS.../ot_or. C NtLES, which we - will sell ztt 37i cts.itcr lb. - Also fresh 110 PS.• • • ' JOHN J. M'YPAiS-00. Prime's Imperial 'Polish. Asulierior article For cleansing SilvCr & Britannia Ware, also BOss and Copper Ware, just received by the subscribers. iirnsEll & MULVANY. MaY- . 19;484 , 1 sisfrat and Masi Lamps. • We have just received a large assortment of AS 'T'RAL Alb GLASS LAMPS, of a variety of Pat-li .tertis, Also,Astrut Lamp Shades awl Chiranies,for salc.at city prices. . • - JOHN J. MYERS pieces 13LEACEn migs sjust received At the. New Store in I)ms urg,zlil for sale by ARNOLD & ABB-ANIS. May 1, Mt ICP' LOOK SPRING .COODS. . . • ARNOLD - & AURAMS have: just ruceivett nu additional." upply of . • ''• • . FASHIONABLE SPRING . G ____ _____ - __ OODS,. _______ consisting in part of ' • . • Blue, Black, Brown; Mafia, Green .'and Invisible ," Grim's, Steel .Jlfixed, and Drab CLO7 4 / 7 Si . Blue, Black, Drab, Steel Alied, Fancy Mied, Drab " 'llibbed and Tweed Cassinterea; — :• -••-• • • - -- • Cussineue, at all 'prices; •• . • - • . Velvet Cord si Ileaverteens; LionClotlt Kersdn'and ' all kinds of Pantaloon stuff; . .• • , • . Vestings of all deseriptiens'and at'ali price s; &names. Cloth of vartotta colbdrs and prices; , .•- - .. l'igured Persil de Sok, Geo, fle Swill . • . Rich 4-4 Black milt Btiit Mack Gro SILKS. de Rldnc, Dolcredrind Black Urn de ' , ." Naples, , • ' Black, Lace anti Gauze VeilS; Silk dress Shaarlsillaudkerchieri and S cai•fiof the • latest' style; Black, Blue Black, awl changeable Botnbazones;: bleuslin de Laing of various,patterus and pricess ' • • A general ttstiortment . ofCap and Bennet RIBBONS :. .. A fine assortment of itnglisti Sipotneitic PRINTS .f-'.. Thread. ladt, thread Valencia and: Cottori-Eggiliga I ' , ,Quilliis and Lace of all kindsl - • ~... ~ , • ', •.• . -,: ' Thuen itite,_Black,.Philia•afid riPreff 4 •• •..1.. •. - .. ,'• ....,,,... I 'ogethOxittki,4rge asiortmect .or„. ... „v z... • . „ . . ...,, ,• , trnsiva . Ravi are, unlit*. ‘- tZtIO .. ' Ili ''' . *it - . • .• -: _ - . rtes , Ceder Ware r &c. &O'••••• •., ,All of which ; they arc.' prepared to sell `2t)' c' r' C - a'ai z ' -. ,cheiliCi. then, ean. he bought ta . ..eimherlsted county ' 'of elieithett. ' •-- • "-..- :•-• .;..„. f :Y.',.7::, , c_',...T; 1 t. 107 They would respeattipliy,hivite'llaietkOblu? tc,-, ;411 - and exalt:tine theirateck • Barpt4s r will .- p4V - y- - 7 - • ,'e.i...tmi l niistake;.,... -,,..:' -'• . - , ~..';.' -: f . ..• • z. ,•:; '... q 'ri 'l3:.' 0 , 41 i4r,Y , Pr9_44.4.0103 kiliiiiiy.,; i iliipi iiiel .., in exehitage-fo.tietiodititt itarkif,'prlitt!is;;.;. : ','•'i '''•-• -,.5,Mat potim'„ , :,;: - .. ,, :k:'' , - - • - y ,, ,•,- - ,. - •',.,:l..','YJr:-:-7 - .-*- -'---,--.4 , ; , .:; ,,,... ,:: - ,..:, , p;',. - pq4„:o4 . 4klyWy.,'Zi„,•;2i.,:;i:r::•','l l6 ;:--- ,v,44,--fx4.,,vglv,'2};#o44f.} M A. EGG J. j.pamts &. CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers