0
er : eve:,
would. Amok dispositionthe
, ,-...............,,_____
of the proceeds of dinned Wltitotit l any. further, call upon:
the sales in any manner prevent Congreas,,,ganeral;:Treasery,,,i,..., " 1
F
...„4,-,..: . ~, ,,,' .-:,- 1,.. ~,, • ~. .. °REGN .:il% E•,
• from time tri ; tiMe . front-passing all necai• ; ,; Th6' pOWeepf ailiointing
, : vn o
~ ce#101 .. e,;,...r,,. , ,
,s:: . .. . ..,,, , i , ,,,,,i _
___ _
'sary• pre-emption 'la ws=fer - the benefit, cif .Or a ;character', the ,most tlelica p; a ri l rp, r l . . ,
r
Actual 'settlers, or from ...Melt itig any he w . ,,sponsible:' , L'l'liie aktnintittg, , pow,st. Aeb.yerl , • , " . , _ , 4 AD - A1,,,,2
~,/IyAL•D,t',.:, ;: .T . ii , F. AC t ' ' .l-.-
..,
'arrangenrient as to, the price of the Oddly: 'more eiposed'te beled into error.‘'Witli' i , .;: , , i..Ptireen dayillitei froth, Eitg'cutd.
' . landa which might in .fttture he esteemed' anxiouesolicitutte to select the most trust- 1 'lThe steamer Acadia, Capt. Atiller-,---ar
desirable. . • • • : , . -. .
~ , .! worthy for '0;044, station t i cannot besup- rived at the wharf- lit - Bosteir . :harbor,;froin
' - 7 1.6eg:Teiti 4 . p - itictilaily to call your at- posed to p?esess a pereonal knowledge. ° ,„. 1 Liverpool .and lialitit,x,ort.;,Wellocellly
',t en d o n Id the . ..aopmpanying report from; tbe'Ail . )Mifieiti, o ll -pr oYer.ft`a . P . Plig'artt.: •r,l , i;...:‘nintinit t i,,ilratill'i toile time ; Passage 'ln ihtr
the Sedretary of, War. - , I deem it thereforti proper, in this most :pnb ,
teen days and a half , and having experien
,.,.Beside the prehatit state. of the war,Which lie Manner; le invite, on •the • p s ri , pf-- the :did pleasant Weither . during.the tinte.•.The,
'has - so - long alilieied the Territory of Flo-;, Senate, a. just scrutiny ieto,lgt charaCter• iiewalbronght by the Acadia isi;nettot. mOch
. ritle;;;and' the • various other-'matters of in -1 find pretensions . pf every person whoin4 importanee. '.itelow we give full accounts
teresrtherein• 'referred; to,.Y4M , wi ll 'learn may .hiillg,tO.OPir• lmtiee in the, regular form ;;of-the - shipwreeica that hareatelyoecurred
. 'trent - it theSeCretary•hae liistituted an 'of a nomination for Ace. Unless persons ;at sea - , as extracted from the. English .pa
.• ineeiry. into abuses,• which promises to tle 7 t every way trustwordlyare employed in the ! tiers. ..
•- . ,
irelope gross enormities in connexion With' public service, corruption and. irregularity I E.
The Great Western arrived, at Bristol
4 .--,1-ndlit treaties WhiCh have been negotiated, !. will inevitably-follow: • • '-- --- I on the tifili'ali . :; atter a pasiage of fiittrteen,
ea Well t ai in 'the expenditures, for the .re- i ' I shall with the greatest cheerfulness, iav„,i. The COltimbliarrkVed at LiYerpoid.
---2 moval-and-subsisteaCe. 7 aLthelnilialW__AC,:qc..vie.,§so_i_rolie decision of that body, and' bn:,'.th•e:,ll-11G
•,,represente, ,also, other irregularities, of. a: regarding,-it as wisely, constituted to aid7.lfie • . Theie'llaii hoen receivnd,,np
'to thedepartere - efiliiirre - airiiiir the - .l9th;
serious nainrc that have - grown, up in the ;Executive - department in the. performance 1 ti,,,
in
:the Preaident.'-, ihdeed
practice of the , Indian Department, which ;of .this,. - deli9zite:dnty, I • shall look - to . its ; • ""'•-.•- ' - - .4,•;',; - ..-.- , ;'
.
... -
. .
will require the approptiatimi- of upwards
.or-$6.00,000.' correet i and -Widely - claim
'the immediate attention of : Congress..
.1 In reflecting on the prpper means of de
fending' the : cannot shiit -our
eye,s to the consequences which the intro
thictien and the use of power of steam upon
the ocean are-likely, to produce, in wars
bet Ween maritime States.. • _ We cannot yet
--Soe the extent_torwhickthis:power_may be
- applied in belligerant operations,...connect
ilig itself as it does with recent improve
. moots iirq!ie science of gunnery and pro
jectiles; bubwe need have no fear of being
Lakin. regard to these thingS,.beliind the
'most active and: skilful of other natibus if
-the genius and enterprize of :our fellow
-citizens, receive proper encouragement and
•-direetion -from government:'
. ."Prue wisdom would, neyertheless,•seem
to dictate the necessity of .placingin per- .
__;._fnet_cimilition_those_fortftieations-'-wliickere"-.
deOgned_for the protection.cif - our principal
• cities antl,road-steads, For the defence of
•.'our extended maritime coast, our chierre-
Bence should be placed on our navy, aided
bylthose ioventiowi which are destined :to.
. Teeo,rnme'nd theMselvas tkpoblic adeption.
But no tinie lost•in : pfacing'thie.
- in •,a State - :.of_.entire seedrity from
iiireign assault.• Separated as we.are froiti
'.• the countries of-the ol { d
.world; and in much.
_ .untiffnteit_by their policy, we are
relieved I'riim the necessity- of rnaintaiuing
large gimping armies in time of peace. -
. -The policy - - which Was. adopted by
Monroe, shortly - after the conclusion of the
late ivar with Great
_Britain, of preserving
. - S - ,regulat organized - staff sufficient the
command of a large military force, shinild
a necessity for one arise, 'ls founded
ineconomy as in true wisdom: Pro - vision
-- 7 - is - thus -: made-upon filling op - the rank and
file, which can_ readily_bedone on any
emergency, for the introduction of a sys
.tem of discipline both- proniptly 'and effi
ciently- All that is required in'time of
peace is to - maintain a sufficient nurrner of
men to guard our fortifications, to,meet any
sudden contingency, and to encounter the
. first shock of war. •
Ournhief reliance must be placed on the
militia. They - constitute the great:) . body
of - national guards, and, inspired.brawar
debt love of, country, will be 'found ready
Id all tidies, and., fit all seasons to repair
with alacrity to its defence, It will be .
regarded by 'Congress, I - ilmibt not, at a
suitable time, as one of: its highest duties
to attend to their complete organization and
discipline, .
. ' The state-of the nary pension - fund re
quires the immediate attention of Coniqess.
By the•iperation of the act of the third of
. : March, 1837, entitled "An act for the More
Equitable- adminiStration of the navy pen
sion that fund has been exhausted.
- It will .be seen - frOm• the - accompanying --
.report of the Commissioners of Pensions
that there will be required for the payment
of navy pensioners, on the first of July
next, $8t,006 . 061, and on the first of Jan
uary, 1842, the sum of $69,000. In 'ad
dition to these Sums, about $6,000 will be
_required to-pay, arrears of pensions which
will probably beilowed between the first
of July and the first ot Jamiary, 1842,
making in the whole, $159,006 Ofti. To
meet these payments, there is within the
control of the Department olio sum of
$28,040, leaving . a 4ficit of $12,1,866 061
_ The public faitb,fiquires that' immediate
provisions slim 3 be made for the payment
'of these sum .
In order tointroduce into the navy a de.
sirable efficiency, a new system of accoun
tability may be found to. be, indispensably
necessary. To mature a plan having for
. its object the accomplishment of an end so
- importaiir, -- and - to - nieet the just expectations
of the country,' require more time than has
— vet been allowed to the - Secretary - at - the
head of that Department. " The hope is
indulged that byThe time of your next regu-1
tar session, measures of importance in con- I
nection - with this branch of
. the public ser
vide, maybe matured for your consideration. ,
Although, the lows regulating the. Peat
Qffice Department only require from the!
officer charged With its direction, to report'
to the used annual session of. Congress,
.t . 4-I,*psyNs i ter General has presented tame
some facts connected wittrghe financial
eonditien . of the Department„ hick are
deemed,worthy the attention of. Congress. I
.By, the accompanying report of thatiitficer
it appears that the existing liabilities' of that
Department,litypml the means of payment
at, its comma r . eapnot, be less . ' than five
hundred thousand dollars. ,/ . %s the 'laws
• organizing that branch of thepublic service
confine the expenditure to its own. revenues,
Oficiencies- therein 'cannot presented
tinder the,,usuaLestimatei for the expenses
of GoyernMent. •
,
' - It must therefore,be left to Congress to
• determine whether,the moneys, now, duel°
contractors shall.lnk paid from the Public
TM, 4073rp whether . that . departmentshall
44voinne under its present, embarrassments.
k i lt ill be seen by the.;, report':of the -Poet
.ioaster",; Geperal:Abstre reeerd lettings: of
eoptiects.in several the States t haye been
malkat - oah,rldue.e4 ratekof compensation
as tO':.e o F•olgage thetAr
ItinfOne 'mr7,reliOYedfroni , existing ,difrl
eu/ties, iti,_future piierationo:inight cos-
ISE
NE
RIMER
FINEMS
MEM
^
4
HARMONY AMONG THE LGCGTOCOS.7--T
Ile
nomination of Commodore Steyvart,,by cer
min lopofoen_ Papers .-,_ in_ ,Philaaelpbia,,_ap-,
pears,tolravq,Anite disturbed' the philosophy
of , the Portsmouth Old Dominion. The
proceed i ings, of brother, L,ocos,do .not.
it pear to meet its entire approbation. It
rails at the' masses,,the dear people, for
whom i in timeß past; is has professed so
much lbve, irr goptl.set term' s,end turns up
its aristoratic nose,
manner. It says:.•
. .
The, very latest edition of a national
humbug has recently been issued froma
press in Philadelphia, in the shape of a
-formed'nomination-of -Coin.-Cliarles-Stew--
art, as a candidate for the nest PreSidency.
/ &Otis_ the _besotted, vve•itad almost Said
1 brutal ignorance of the masses,• that noth-
I ing more - seems necessary fur a man to
succeel to- this once' '11;10 and: digniff4
office, than same empty military nickname;
hence-Coin. Stewart is' called' "Old Iron=
sides,".. because thaiTer3serand heroic crew
1 succeeded in capturing two English sloops
I during the 'last war—for their brave deeds
he into be made the next President of the
United giatei. No , other' qualification is
necessary—he is Old Ironsides and that is
quite sufficient. ' We
,are a great People—.
j
a, wise people—a most wonderful peeple. '
!' If a military nick-name ii io electa Piesi
-1 dent, we' shall urge , the"claims of our old
i instructor and 'excellent friend, Capt. Alden,
Patriilge, wbose: merits and high
,qualifica-',
'lions .were so ably set forth in . One, ef' etir
late' papers, by'a' talented '.correapentlent.:
He has' a sobriqiief among , 'the Cadets
`which all politiciane love, viz; , --o.' K, the
I.old Irciptain.:.' "Vhis is certiiinly , ai Milt' 4
i
recommendation .for the,'Presidenex;ti9ld
ironsides, tO , eaY' the le ast, and' ima More .
1 fashioneble; it ii Certainly mere: fiiiinently
used. ' What say you '.good`' eiciiple; ehal
a K. be ournextcPresident't
,i¢ B i'~S~'
822 E
MUM
",consent viee• as giveri:ouly__ in,. for t .
di : prance, of the dpest interests of the eoun
try:. 'I „shall • also, at the . , earliest -proper
occasion, invite
.the attention of : dungress
to such measures - as,-in : tity judgine,ntWill
be.,tiest calmdated; to. regulate and control
the Executive •pciwerin reference to this
vitally important object.
conclusion;;l beg to invite your par
tivtar attention:to the_ interests of this his-
--tact. Nor do it &obi, that lit a -liberal
spirit of legislation,yon •wij,l seek to
vance its comtnerciat.as { well as its local
interests. Should COngtess deem-icto be
its duty-to,r_epenl the- existing Sub-Treasu
ry law, the tiltesSity of providing a . suita-:
ble place of deposite forthe public mipneys
'which may be required within the District
must- be . -apparent-wall.
• have fult it due to the country. to pre
sent the foregoing topics to , yotireonsidera
itori.:Jan reflection.—Others, -with
it might not seem proper to trouble you at
an extra'ordina'ry session, will be laid before
yoti . 'at a future day. , • ' •
I am happy in Committing the important
alfairS •of country into your .hauds. - -- . -
- The:teodeney - nf
'pleaSed• to . believe,-is towards- the adoption'
h arm o
measures as W;fidforttf-v.the-public interests.
-a- tendeticy-nr-public-opin,
ion is the. task of an elevated. patriotism.,
'That differences of Opinionjp„tofle,_inei-A
-of,accotppliathiciliese.l.tlesiratile objects
slionlireki - 11 - ,Tis reasonably to be expected.
-Nor can ;011ie made satisfied with any : sys
•
tent 'of measures. .
also, at the_ proper season, 'invite
your attention te•the statutory enactments
for the suppression of the - slave trade, -- whicht
may require to be,rendered moreatiffieietit
in their provisions. - There is reason to
heliefe - that the trafficis_ on the increase. -
Whether such increase is to lie ascribed' le'
.
the abolition of Slave laboilTtlie -- 13ritiiplif
possessions".in-Our vicinity, , and the atteti- ..
dant- diminution in the supply of those
articles which enter into the 'general con
sumption of the world, thereby augmenting
the.demand from other quarters, and thus
calling for additional labor, it were needless
'to require. . .
The higheSt considerations' of public
honor, as well 'as the strongest promptifigs
of- humanity,•require a.report to the most
vigorus efforts,.to suppress the trade: -
But I flatter myself with . the hope that
the great body of the - people will readily
unite:. in support. of theie ':whose ~ efforts
spring from a disinterested
_desire to pro- .
mote their happinessi to preserve the Fed.'
eral; and State 'Governments' within 'their
respective -Orbits; to ciiltivite peace. with
all the nations of the earth, on- just and
honorable grounds; to einerfiliediende to
the laws; to entrench liberty, and property
in full security; and, consulting the. most
righteconotriy,...te abolish all useless :ex-_
penses„ .
' • JOHN TYLER.
WA,samaioN, June 1, 1841; .
"OLD ItiONSIDES.'?
'r ' •
.fit ' appears to us ,thei th,e rebore of tlia
;11*Eiii a 9 rtartimerite.W.o4 rd be -inuchdigir . 1
'totted were ; elitism of grositly:incompeteut;
men in the *oriole depertments ,removiihi
'Awl' their places supplied by tlie-firtit talent
of the : country, fresh froW.the business end,
bosoms of the, preople.r—illirdispni,,,
,;;',- : 999:, , ' 9- . ._.s 9: ~.:74.1,9.
Mil
4
.. •
,7,..e ) . . ja . .
._• . • •
•‘: • " m e i '' • , . •
+.
1r
'there wps ricoloriker'any exkeetatroOof
forMation'reipeeting h er fate.
theillritisk'parliameht P . 'succeSsion of
important- debateshad taken . ..pla'ee
: on the
Corn laWa other
,fioancial . projeets,
Which - rat this time•engross ` the. attention cif
tke - country.' :No very.deficite,Pctoiti,seerns
to:have 'taken Place. A:meng the less im
portant Stibjecfs brought before the 'flouSe
, offOommons; we notice that'Nr.
-nel-moved-i—committee--to—in%ietigate•-the
election:riots in Cansda:; . •.•
Thomas Barnes, Esq.,. for . many years. )
well Itnovi4l as the principal editor of the
London . Times; died 'durhig ;the. secohtl
Week in May.•-'.
A preparatory meetink • has been held
in ,Dublin, iri order to make arrangement:4,
fora general mertiOg of the.citiiens Ici.pe
titionthe Queen ;to visit Dublin
. this 'sum
mer. The form of. a petition was agreed
to, and was signed, amongst others,_.by the
..iers,.l.,
Archbiahop•of London, the 'Bishop of Kil
-dare,,,the_ *proilost; and the'coy high abet
.
-A letter written
.hy' Cap . Thin Hdsking, of
,the: .Great Westein,.in-British- Channel s
states that on hie.passitde irniSuntlay,
April 13th; hi; encountered . &eat .quantities
of ien in' the- A tlauti3ftiLat.Ono_JirrieZhe
was - Avith. some difficulty he: j_v : as;enablell
- to . extricato-iiiniselr-riphv : his
_The:quantity. of fee.in - the Ailantinism3aid
14::fjfasie - been . - this tint) tecellentedly
giea t.,
(Fiviiin - 0010ifaillofeieg - rost of the 27th
. THE.wrEA R 'PRESIDEN T. ••
:The schooner Corsair, Captain Morisey,
has arrived at Halifax, from-Fortune Bay;
- -01.;-F.; - itrsevetfdays... the Corsair-reports
Ihat - six days before sailing a boat belonging
to Fortune Bayarrived there, from St..Pi
'erre,' the Skipperpf. whicli reported that - u
'vessel from .Franc'e had arrived at that is
land; vifbtielflrail - kid lirtife - captain and:
sixteen, seamen of -an American steamer,
and had reptirted,that 50other-persons who
had been -in the steamer were lost; the
said vessel had foundered in consequence
of running foul of an iceberg—the skipper
states that ho had seen the Captain or the
steamer at St. -.Pierre.
We give this statement as we have re
ceived' it, without colouring, subtraction; or
addition. It will be recollected, that New
foundland-was- one' of the tho Iplacts -
President was' supposed to•have put into,
and the . anfortunate.boat load of passengete
may have,been rescued from her:
A vessel, which arrived.rit Philadelphia
from Liverpool; a few days, since, also
reports that she' passed a piece of a wreck
at sea, which the mate. felt convinced was
part of a Steamer.
• •• 4oNno'N, - .May 18.
THE PRESIDENT STEAMSHIP.
• Up to yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, no
tidings_of_tbe,Stearriship_Tresident,._Lient,
tenant Roberts, IL'. N. Commander, .had
been received by the British. and American
Steam Navigation Company; al their office
in,Billiter Square; Billiter Street. .
. The following reports have beenreceiv
ed:
, .
"The 'Columbia • Packet, ! Capt. ..Garret,
from Monte Video,. which place she left
on - thb - 27th of January, for Antwerp, has
come in here, and Captain Garrett'reports
that ten days sinee, (2d . inst.,) in long. 'll3
he saw at . ..some 'distance a large steamer.,
bouiutfor.the eastward;_and. which-appear
ed to him to he disabled, as'she waa'going
Verrelowly, and could ~hardly keep way
with his vessel. - - As . flight: came
join sight of , her, and two. days after Ward
eaperienced7atheavy gale to the eastviard,
The .:apparently disabled ship ~was ,so" far
frOm... him: that he cannot -deserikte 'her ap
pearauce further than she was a large steam-
Captain Garreff:had not - heard that the
President was missing until , asked by the
gentleman (George Wright, , Esq.) survey
or , to Lloyd's, who was •gootLettotigh . to
favor us with these rarticulars.
An lilvance of from : 1 1-2 to 2d per Ili:
on 'Pea lags taken_ place in . the London mar
keol)-.
Loss 'of the ship William Braitin, from
Liverpool to PhiladelPhid. '
• HAVRE, MAY 10, 'll34l.—The Louis
Philippe
. IYew York packet 'ship has Ma
this moment arrived.'• InfOrMation having
reached 'the tewn-thatiothir''shipwiecked .
seamen , were' on board, the" revert becam e
general that they behinged, to the Pie. i rel
'dent, and the excitement wee bey - 0 , 6 /1'
deseription. On the 'arrival in 'dock l - 1
,evet, , a sironr body -of the "gender :rie
were in waiting, and immediately took into .
custody the mate and eight of the crew' Ofl
the ship William , Brown,' bound from .
erpool to Philadelphia, Which was'senit
an iceberg in the latter , part last,Oidoth;
for as yet Tcannot` giVe2yorilkieise'datee
for' anything; except that 'thud men were
nikerr from
,thef' UlVlRellt;*hieti - veieel
picked ;heti "up_in their` longboat's.
But a: tale of 'horroritutO be -told abOut
them.' , It'appears;'Wheietbe vesidel etreek,
thirty-three paseeligereVtheldiate; imiteight
of the crew, , toOk to'•the long 664' the'edfo.'
tain,;„three of, 403 1- jolly area end' &Veil
pesserigersto O k to' he jolly boat; alt
rest sunk filth thO'reetiet' 116' Wats' Pat
ted in thenight. Some days' after the mite'
MEE
"Cove of Cork, May
MEN
BEE
• .
. . .
and creW determined (al4 . 4YO'sayo) Order
trilighteivite i boaty - ibiew;seventeenj,Of :
f...hi ,
.'Passeitgeteoverboa'4, viblehribei : *-
Ciniipillshedi and som ' eCtlig_rittiti . .r litirE4
1 . 1) .
, iiii'd..eiiililtieticeites took place:'; , ': - - .**.i. .'-',
There Here two brothers • and a sister of
one'family; the brothers
,werethrown over,
- and the *Meter* jumped in - afterthem....- One
fine . ,boy r prayed for • a. le* ,trioments, to say
bie4irayersv they'refus'ed,.lanillitirted him
' i of& these 4 at enee....S.e.rtie,..ebing.....W..the.
- eider of .the beat, praying* for-mercy, but 1
: thelr, halide ..w.„erpHout.oirckpirtherl*cre
pushed into the *deep. Fifteen ladieS and
two men remained in the botit.'''." Ottelder
afteithie • Masseerethe.Creseenk.felt in .With ;
.tha -baat t and r -saved• the soryiliork,of -this
horrid deed. . The, passengersre.mninedon
board the'Creseant, the crew arrived, in the
Ville de Lyon, they aieltiiii onder.eianii
'nation before the'AMerieenr COnatil..
,the
-iesult ; .l- will not , fail,lo.einnirterlieale , to i yeu;
but yoU''''maY *relY on*What'll` have
,already
stated:' • The jolly boat has not , been' hear&
ef.: . . "[ie .datei or the Ville . i.ln 'Lyon - have
.. ...
iinhee • - anticiPaied: bY 'the' Aeadia.: _ . *'
The ' fo II ii iiing 'a difilliiiiirpa RI etiliii" are
given • V.'`Gallignani's Messeitgei+: l ` The
ship - Wa - g - OrPliiladelphin ':, *lier, edinpanY
eonsisted‘of seventeen. periOnS,'Snd she had
'fifty-fiVe :steerage passengers,*•.nearly `all
Irish, with a ft ll'earge on, board: *'..'She had •
a 'rough passage out and .struck against a
field.-of-iee-it-nine.p'.- iii.-:4"eii.g . oing'ti,hdr.
.all -sails, at the rite
,often knots 'ae - heUr;
in late : 43 deg. 40' min. *north, and long. 43
d'eg: 30*min.' West, by • aecovint. She stove .
in. her larboard bow, and -within twoymin
utes 'struck anothefield of ice. ' :-
D SO
The ship soon began tti•fill - and the cap,
tain and crew got . out the boats, which were
cleared away at 11. Atmitinight . theship
went down and the • thirty ' pas s enger s
. who
'could not be taken into •the -• boat, 'were
drowtted in' her. They lay by :Caelt- other
'till:s a. m. when the captain in the' - entter
steered
.for Newfoundland. • " •
The, longbnatcb4g very heavily-. laden
With so ready persons, forty-two
eould.nor:•be- • managed, and
,was obliged
.
to to--the irsidnV
slid:fell. in'. with' more ice, and.' the wit . I
4t4ibillyi; -, ec01i051ti#4.ed.440.041.4404(4.:
ter. Finding that elle - was_ likely:to sink,
thewith; :t be - :preye Midi it
' . _deemed-nec:o43Sarytlrrowliverboard'
such Ofthe - passengers as were nearly dead.
Sixteen Were.thenithrown-into the ; . sea and
perished; :While' the. rest were - nearly still'
with extreme cold. Shortly after a ship
hove in sight, and the captain, who• Was up:
aloft looking out IP: ice, sac the-boat, and
stood for her :et
.-the imminent risk- or Mi..
. • i
This proved _to: be the Crescent ,. and
they were received with the greateet-lm
manitYMid kindness on- board.-_ At that
time. lee_ Was in .sight_pnAltelsorfacerof_Alte.
Atlantic, as far as the eye could reach. Out
of the passengers saved
,ten were women. -
FURTHER PARTICULAtiS.-11tATER,.- May
13.—The American ship Crecent, C4)t.
Ball, arrived here yesterday evening, with
the remainder of •the, passengers of the
William Brown, who were saved in the
long boat. The arrival of this vessel has
ccinfirmed.all the horrid details given, of the
dreadful ecene„Which took place during Ate
night of the 5.10 t h. June and 210 Of April.
Of the sixteen passengers who were thrown
into the st‘s i --fourteen were .tv9ruen and two
are men. One of these men was seized
for the purpose of being thrown overboard
by the crew of the beat. He cried out to
the•mate not to.separate him from his.wife.
The mate told the men not toseparate man
and wife, if it were possible to avoid it.
He fell into_ the bottom of the boat, and
was thus saved. . A boy of twelve, years
.Old. was thrown overboard. He caught
hold of the bqat, and favored by the dark
nPss iirthe night, erouclied under fife bow-s
-and was thus saved. All the wihmen saved
are young. except the mother of 'a Scotch
family. from Dumfrieshire, who, with her
five daughters and a servant girl, was saved;
her name is Edgar: Her husband is", set
tled in Germantown, near -Philadelphia.—
Alyoutig-wOman withLher-infant,atAireasti
secceeded_in getting into, the - boat:with her
husband; they ,nre among The "suriivors.;---'
His name is Patrick, from Cook's-Town,
county of Tyrone, the ,property. of_ Col.
Stewart. Several persons from that gen
tleman's estate or neighborhood,: have met
`trith-a-watery"gravei--- One family :of the
name of 'Leyden (sixteen in all) sunk with
the vessel; another. named Corr, father,
mother and five children,.sunk at the same
time, the little - boy who was thrown
He
the boat . was one of that family, He had,
dot a soul left
_belonging to, him. They
were alio from Col. 'Stewart's - property;
A Mrs. 'Anderson with three children, who
were_goiitg iO . Join_her__KuSband,_a_ medical
gentletnen settled et Cincinnati ' ; sunk with
the ship.' Anderson and Miss Brad=
Jey were thrOWn - inte the sea from the long,
boat. The tales which survivors•yelate are
piteous,-, horrifying. The crew,:and pas
setters were examined by the British and
Ameriedn Consuls this.' morning, Mut ,the
iMpreiesiOn that ihe'dreadfUl act Was, of ,
imperious necessity; but Wie' to /tie'ho&d
that the two - Consula Will give pnblicity
the exeminatioA, iti Apt' the."publie
mind' may be satisfind'OnAiii . pOine •
Ti Ainerican and British Cniitiulti after
ipAirq. the , efrair: have certiitedi'tthat
f ,
11;
has , been discovered, (capable of
avvig down blame on anyone whatever.
A LGIERP , • •
The latest French journal's contaih many
accounts :.'of= outrages, committedbg the
Maks in the' iicinitY of Algiers. •-, it the ,
!appeared
Mat apem twenty horse Men
'eppeared in advance of Dely and
,exchapged,shots with the garrison. ,
Captain Muller, who cominanded the re
doniA, i n - whieh"Weris I men'
vilified with 43 " eigdi.9l:B;',9o4 keying,
pursueilihe itFetni ler.;ttaar,,diateriaa, , fell
into ith'ifilbhihadfl'PrePhretti 6 7 :6 00 , q) - th#
dtieitty* cavolik; sti4,o4iii4pC.eireri`6lo,
of them tit At'd swot& ,1
itktted corpses ivere 'fotind. oo the' erg; and
01,14 ,1 could,het be ; discovered . the
thne - the mof PeranTbilefovhich i
hid 'aiciPed . ddatitiatioe during th e ,e‘dlitf*
h Fir 11" Tire'
istnition a are 1- a eei was loth,'
by another party Aree,, The .ceiniter
.nation'cwae;`,generall,in.tht city.
On i'the 2tl,adveralipienes..of artillety
,were f pointeettt two . " gates of 'New,
the
enthhe militia . ware elled-out and proVid-'
ect with ball cartridge's, and ordered to
march at the ftrst signal. During the , whole
day the report ,of muskets and artillery
,was heard on, various 'points : of the.
On'the'Sd and 4th the saw inquietude pre
vailed. 'The Arabs having - attacked on the
the night` of fhe 4th the 'post of ha' Rassan
ta4. were repulsed,With 'the loss of 29 killed.
The French appear to be quite, tired of
,thee
niitritainand,ortheir w orthless and precari
ous power in Africa.
MISCELLANEOUS. •
''''The - Leilisic:QaietteCtinotincei the - death:
ef:Galvini, the musical professor at the age
of 104; He was` a eon of the Celebrated
singer Galvina 18 2 5,
having reartheirthe patriarchal age -138.-:
A third part of the city , 'Of'.Drointheimi
in Norway; by far the , best built portion of
it, was destroyed!by fireAuring a violent
rstormi - opthe:.afternoon 'and• night: of the
24th April. 314 houses' were' consumed
I and 4000. persons Were left - shelterless . ,
The buildings were insured . to the extent'
of 600;000:doilars. •
• Tlid MsEase, Spreadini.-The% Glas
gow Herald votes from the Edinburgh
Zost,_a_report_ot_the,disappearance-of-a
government defalter of £lO,OOO.
His income was „t 2,000'a year. ,
The daughter of the Infante Don Fran
cisco de Naito and the Princess Charlotte
(Queen Christiana's sister) had eloped froin
Paris - with" a - Polish Count, by the name of
Gasowki. Orders had_been issued by ,
the French Gcivernment to iniereerot the
fugitives.. They were overtaken in,Belgi
urn, and arrested, but declared that they
Were Married in Pada. •
'l'lie ship Jessie, Hitchie,on her, voyage
from St. Domingo for the Gulf of - Finland,
met with 2 vessel of froin .400 to.soolons,
AMerican conatruction. l which
had-burned is the water's
. egdge; in lat. 28
1, pl., long. 2 0, W. ;Her node could - not
be found out:
- Mr; Power, it lit..said,-had.,30,000-dol
lara'ombiiiitiktlieTreiiident, tke_prOcloetLof
"0117 - iii -. Teliii; -7 iiirifilies - old "Tot - Bre .pu
"pose.-of - buy in g rr_to the English funds. ..
BrikrawiTSeverat-liveA'
The followingls an extract from' a' letter,
dated Liverpool, Nay '
'.`The Brooklyn, Itichardson,:which sail=
ed yesterday'frona this port toAew York,
when off Port' Lynes last nigfit, about 10
o'clock,. came in collision 'with- the' brig
Mary. Scott,:frOm Valparaiso.::The Brook
lyn_ struck the brig- . amidships;_ the ktter_
wOni down with all . hands onboard. Capt.
Richardson reports . that he had a light on
,the deck,-and that had the master of the
brig . ported helmOhicollisian would have
been avoide - V — The Miry Scott :tiaa
cargo . of copper ore arid.wool, and $120,-
000 in specie. --She .vvas3oo tons burden,
and her crew consisted of the captain and
mate, 11 men, and 2 boys. The unfortu
-nate event - has, excited the: most painful
feelings, among 'all classes of the inhabi
tants of Liverpool and the. neighborhood.
_From. the St. augustine Xews of the 21st
FROM TAMPA BAY. Al
•
..By the arrival of a gentleman, from '
pa, we learn that on the 7th inst., 230
Indians, of whom 50. were warriors, were
shipped for the West; and that on the 13th
inst , there were in at that post 42 or 43
Indians, of whom 14_were warriors— The
sense carrier of dlec-Tustenuggee came
in pn the 1.1111 inst. with a message from his
chief, saying that he wished to have "a
talke" with the Commanding General; to
which, such an answer was sent, as it was
thought would bring in Alec, immediately.
Of the good faith of Colicoochee, and his
_coming in for emigration. there seemed to
be no doubt entertained by the General
and other officers. The chief Cosa-Tus
tenuggee was among the , number shipped.
Col. Worth, Bth Infantry, with one hun
dred picked men, and two Indian guides,
left for Charlotte Harbor on the 12th inst.,
for the
r purpose of obtaining, - if hiCeriiild; -
arlamicable "talk" with the chief Hospa
tackee, and induce him to emigrate; and,
should he fail in this destroy hie . fields, or
seize upon some — siz - or seven kegs of pow
der which it is said he has. . •
Neither Sam Jones or Tiger-Tail - had
been heard of, though the,former is under
stood to be •in the neighborhood of the Big
Cypress, add the latter in Middle Florida.
It is truly humiliating to know, that this
Territory is infested with a. band of mur
derers. who are as inaccessable to fear as
theyare to kindnetts; and that the - stupid
mismanagement of imbeciles has_weaken-_
ed the,sympathy of our country, and contin
ues to eta , il upon our citizens a heratige of
distress mrmurder. - •The ridiculous - im.=
pression which every
. negociator has enter
4ained,•is received abroad with a credulous
ness almost betokening idiocy, and that the
"Florida, war is' ended," "Sam Joees has
come in," and "the Commanding General
is in high spirits," receives a due circula
tion.and credence, as, though the General
lied not , been bamboozeled—the venerable
and wily Sam had not gone out again, and
the Florida war was not to be continued.
Aware that so : constant has been thifisub
ject before the public mind, but little light
`can be thrown on it - to interest attemiott,
or, even 'claim, sympathy. The sacrifice
of .our citizens is now too common an cm
curreoce.to merit other than a simple no.
tice: 'and the distress ,of our t people, and
the iwaste and ruin : of the interior •scitm
destined to a continuance,without end. Is
it Joked why is this? the answer is, thatlT
F..o3 ll Pll o inted tormy,.with active, willing
and zealous, materials,are annually.,'tram
melled by the' hollow - overtures of the In
than, or.the eontestPtabie negociation, cant-,
ins Philanthrophi and •honed,whee4ling.
That ,time is gained by, the enemyat he
plante and,reaps. and,when.diseatte breaks
out among the troops, as disease hai always
detot, when, they are notactivelyemplOyed,
tit,ttAsOiatt strides over the'Aind in. certain
~:pillages,.curity wharehe pleases, mur
ders where he likes, and is. ready to enter
upon.a new negociatioa,,and, sign articles
a . new-treaty. Xs this stafe. : nr , things
lkcontinnet ~,A re the people 01 Florida
'ollobe Icept,froin groundsc
't ) '
;year, ; after ,country continue a
aid blood be rc ekig sacrificed'
to dip uitaripet#6l Vengeance - of the Indians?
•,
'May 21.
IndianNews.-On Thursd ay last, 13th
inet. Mr. 'Thomas -Livingston, (a partner
or clerk of Mr. Newsome, of Jefferson
-emMtyi 3aB, appeared.. fetini' Opera found
near his body,) was murdered about two
miles'and a half east `=of' the Ocilla Ferry,
.on the St. Augustine road, at or near the
river Styx. His body was discovered by
Maj._ Wilson,.3tl Infantry. who.was return
ing with an 'escort from Fort Gamble to
Fort Pleasant. • He appeared to have been
shot -through the. breast. H i s body was
lying•in , clothinehad been'
taken off, r and•his eyes;phicketl'out. His
41:i
horse' was tind . .a few yards - off, lying
dead. Maj. Wileon immediately depatch
ed a party to inter:the - body, and others,
_from Fort Pleeitanvend.,Gamble,in-pursuit
of the Indians;4hO o in all•burnan proba
bility, this act..
'crper
tine e Depariment.
. ,
PLEDGE OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
,W,A;THE UNDERSIGNED, DO AGREE, THAT WEWILL
NOT USE ANT INTOEICATING LIQUORS NOR TRAFFIC IN
THEM ANA - BEVERAGE; THAT WE WILL,ROT , PROVIDE
THEMAB — ANTAILTICLE - OT - ENTERTAINMENT, - OR Fog
kr.e.so,,Ns. ~OUR -EINPLOTMENT; AND THAT, IN - -ALL
SUITABLE WAYS,. WE WILL. DISCOUNTENANCE •THEIR
ÜBE THROUGHOUT, THE COMMUNITY.
EDITOR.—;-The'rollowilig• specimen
• of a- landlord's bill is- coMmended to the
attention of your readers. To sortie of
them , --most of them, I hope. it may be . 1
i curiosity.
,Besidesi.this - bill has a peculiar.
interest connected with it, in consequence
of the facts-developed; in•the following ex
tract &Min a Baltimore paper. - L. • .
1314,EANE4-
"The following bill is a part of an $BOO
billmade out by a certain N. C. Robertson,
against a Mr... Alexander. Wright, and which
I was recently a matter of legal' investigation
in Baltimore county Court.. J. S. Tyson;
Esq., - .as administrator. on..Wright!Q estate.:
!Wu& an action aAainat
Cir — Wirnseii - Wriglif )
for sB.ok, and obtained a.verdictior $765,
leaving : the-sajd--Robertson-$35-out-asBoo. -
' This appears-to - he a lair'demonsiiation . of
the light in which a Jury Of twelve of our
-citizens, under the sanction of that solemn
and feta@ robligationL--Lece help me God,"
view,wromseller's bill , —as $BOO is . to $35,
or rather that $766 - out- of $BOO were un
justly charged,. and_such.ae. -in. - their con,
sciences and under oath; they: could net
sanction."'' • - •.. '
' BALTIMORE, August 9_, 1839.
Mr: ALEXANDERAVRIGHT,
. - 'l'o-N_-C. RoaxirsoN,-Dr.
August 9. 32 glasses, 61 cts., do 10 glass
- _es-3 cts. (in all 42) $2:30
10.'24'gls. 61 cts, (44) do 20
'• - glas. 3 mai peaches 25 eta. 225
" ,11, 20 gls. - 6# do t d 0,24 gls, 3
eta, cantelopes 25 cents,
peaches and apples 25 cts,
• - F tobacco 61 cts. •
" 12,. 22. gls. 64 cts; do' 28 gls. 2
cts, cantelopes 61 cts.
" " To extra cleaning
la, cantclopes 184 eta; 27 gla;
• 61 cts.
" 14, Apples and inches 25 cts,
24 gls.
" 15, Extra cleaning 75 cts, 28.
-. '-gls. 64,
" 16, Cantelopes and peaches 25
cts, .26
.gls. 61 cts, 18 gls.
cts.
" 17; Tobacco , 1 121 cts. 20, gls..
•_6l_cts_._lB gls,Ams: •
‘.‘ 18,"Cantelopes - and peaches lB#
cts; 20. gls. 61 cts, 12 gls.
4 cts.
" 19, - Tobacco 61 cts, 20 gls.
cts. cantelopes 121 cts.
" 20, Apples. 10 cts, 26 gls.
cts. • 1 75'
" 21, Extra' cleaning $l, 16 gls..
----acts.' • . \ 2-00
"- -22 -Paid for him-to A-Mcliaitey 18 95
" 23, Tobacco 61, 24 gls. 61, r 56
Cantelopes - and peaches, 5, 20
gis. 6 1, "one pitcher lemon- - _ -
fade 181 • 1 68
25, Cash 64,tobacco 6.4 24 gle.6 1 623
-4 ' '2O, Extra pleaning 75, 18 gls Of; 1 87a
4 , 27 '
,16 .gls. ,64, 'lB gill. 3,'one
pitcher lemonade 181, - 1 72
" 28, Extra cleaning $1,50, 8 gls.
64, One pitcher lemonade 18/, 2 18$
•'29, 2 gls. 64, " 121.
To three weeks from the last settle- ,
meni, and . 'common w as hi ng-- s3.so — perweek, - 10 50
To Sundry small articles previous
_ to_his intermenkand _requisite
liyink him out, 4 68
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Ina late communication to the public,
the Rev. U. Bushnell, • Pester of NO'
Bend, says:-L"I first said the' Genera'had.
dressing a large congregation of-his4elittex
townsmen on the subject of :teloperiince.
At the close of lhe thei3ting,:notice was
given. that he, vvoidd add ress , site children at
Cfeves;_thi_next-to'rd'i 2 d4con ,thi , eub. -
ject 'of Oabtrath sehoels:, , lk.was , peculiarly
interesting to hear an old soldier trgit4is
neighlioreteiptedicitheinselves.agarnskthei r
moat, dangerous foe, and persuading , the
childretreed youth to`Mlist under the Jidn ,
Wei of ChiliatP • '
A few years,sieee the. General gave up
running a because he could Ino
longer be engaged in so bad business.
We have not been .able.to lay our hands
upon'a letter,whieh he white upon the Sub=
jeet, but - hopt to find, it" 'before *fa'issue
another Journide4our; t Onion
. "
INTOXICATING LIQUORS; AS A
BEVERAGE.' '
The Rev. Dr. J; Edwa 4... considers the,
the tollowing , prepeeitione, to have . been
conclusive!i
‘lhe ,
nee; its 4:llzieverageof ntoji
eating liquor, is not: needful. 'Men' ',Okiff
live and prnieente With
out . ,„
NOM==
CM
Qi Rnot useful. Men are better with ,
'66CM - than with it:
ft deranjges the bodily funetiotts and
renders men more liable to disease and pre ,
mature death:
, 4. It tends to tbrm anintemperate appea
tite, and thus to lead to drunkentiese and
all its evils.
,it tends to weaken the uncietstariding i
sear the conscierice, pollute the affeetions i
harden 'the heart, and injure all to bodily
and mental powers.
6. It induces many and aggravates Most
of the diseases to which the human liana
it liable.
7. It tends to transmit diseases from pa=
rents t 9 children, and thus greatly to injure
them. • * •
8. It occasions a'great loss cf,propertyi
9. It often produces insanity.
10. It often leads to theft, robbery, and
Murder, and greatly increases the number
of crimes. z
Wilds - to - destroy dOmestic harmo
ny; and to prevent' intellectual andmoral
Improvement.--
12. It'brings.men more under the peWer
of evil andsthe evil one; and.tehtle to lender
those who use it more like hhh. ' .
.
, It counteracts Ole efficicyof the goti-_
pel find all the means of grape..
14— It endangers the permanency and put
rity of free institutions. •
.• „ .
15. It tends to lesd rnen;to dishonor Godi
and. thus to ruin their souls. •
16. Ir.cibstructs the progreis or,morality
and piety.
17. It causes all the__druialtenesp,in7the
18. It
.will perpetuate drunkenness 13.9
long as it shall be continued.
19, Abstinence from the use of it would
cure all the atmvd mentioned' evils.
20. All means-for the intellectual eleva
tioni-the moral purity, the social happiness,'
'the private . and-public usefulness, and the
eternal good of mar, there ,is reason to
believe, would be much more efficadiousr
arid, ivith=thelliVinei blessing; would result
in the. promolion of a much greater amdunt
of 'excellence' hnd blessedness: •
. • ,
Of .couree, says' arid Nita...can.-object
trretre 7- e - cirTeliiiionr-Ziill - Whomilie,arid sell
this intoxicating poison, to be
.used as a
beverage, are assisting the great adversij.y
of_Goa_and-men,in-preiienting-their—tem..!
poral and eternal good, and-in promoting
their temporal and eternal evil.'
NEW 'HAT MANUFACTORY.
WM. 11•_TROUTI
B EGS leave - toinform the citizens of Carlisle and
- its-vicinity, that he has commenced manufac
turing Hats, of the latest. fashions, and of the very
best niaterials.,—comprising • ' •,_.
Russia, Brush, Beaver, Nutria, and all
kinds. of FUR HdTS,
of which a general assortment will alWays be kept
On hand, or made to suit .according to order), whiek
he will sell. on the most accommodatingterms for
cash or Country Produce.
His shop will be found iu Loather street, in the
house formerly kept by ,Lindsey Spotswood as a
Hatters' Shop.
Carlisle, May 26 , t841.-6m. •
Public Sale.
2 511
Will be sold, at Public Sale, on Wednesday the
23d 'of June next, at 2 o'clock; r. the• pre
mises,
.1 •
2 27
1 25
A Farm of 147 acres:of Slate
and Limestone Land,
1:86;
situate in North Middleton township, Cumberland
coonty;two miles from Middlesex mills ; and-live
from Carlisle. ' The improvements are a good
1 75
• •
Log House IS .
VI! I
1 .•
0—• Double Bank
under , part-stone-with fotir - stablea,.with . bask and
front sheds, one of which isa granary with a Cellar
under;
2 40
MS
ME
•
AN.,EXCELLEA7'
-- ORCHARD .-
.
together with other improvements. About lOU acres
are cleared, under good-fence and in a high state of
cultivation, the remainder is covered with good tim
ber, a part of which is Locust; springs in nearly all
the fields... The Conodoguinet creek bounds this •
form on •oileside-232-perches, which will afford 'a
location for water worici. - Any person wishing to
purchase a- farnvof this description will do well to
..examine4t, aslamdetermined to sell. .•
• - Applicption CCM be made to Volentine Sholly on
the farm Dr to the subscriber ill Carlisle. •
- 1'29;
FE]
Alay-19-0 841. ,_ •
11 .* The Village Record, West Chester , Exami
mr:Lancaster, and Eagle, Reading, Pa.„ will publish
he above 4 dimes, mark price, And charge this office.
a:NEW STORE.
• The Subscriber hai just opened t new And hand
some assortment of
SPRING • GOODS,
suited to the season, in North Hanover street, be
tween the Batik and Cornman'a Hotel, consisting in
part_of _Cloths,- Cassimeres,,Sattinetts,--Vestings f •
Cords; Stripes, Skirtings' Sheetings, Cambrics,Ja
conets, Edgings; LaWns, Monte de tames, &e.
ALSO
Queeitsware and Graceeies,,
SPICES, CIIEESE,Zte.-ege. Ail cm/
BONNETS,LEGEORNVINIIP.ALM
HATS,Aogether with a greit variety-of other goods
which he will sell low upon accommodating tern's,
Please give him a call.
May 19,1841-Iy. •
$72 89
To all claimants and:persona initiated. ,
...Notice is hereby given that a 'writ of.Seire Fecias
to August Term, 1841, tome directed, has been is
sned:aut ;of the Contt of common Pleas of .Combero
lantreountv, on the followihg Lien,"
entered and recorded in the Court of Common hear
aforesaid, viz: r "
, •. .
. John Buszard, 'et:Jun 'Weak .
Bei. Ye. sur.. Mechanic's Lien, No.. CI; August'
Teite,.1941., • -
• -__ PAUL MARTIN, Sherig,
• Sheriff's Office, ?_ • A.
Carlisle, May 20, 18 , 110-41.5 . • •
To thi heirs and legal reprosere
tativeli of ilfenry'illhenk, late of Neivton township,
Take notiee thiti hold•an
.Ingutsition on *
writ of Phrtition or 'valuation on Abe premises late ,
Of.llenry. Shenk, dee'd. ' on Monday the 7th day of
June"lll4l.o IL o'clock, A. M. where all . i nterested ,
way attend: • r • . r:r • •
- - -
Offle, r
PAUL.MARVII4I O pfie'
? •
C .
.I4rlitile May 1841:—.9t..9
To the heirs itattlekal reprg"seliti€7;
l;v'es of John Shaeffer" deed.; late ofEa.t
'borough tewnship. :; •t/ -• :
Take:notice 'duty I *ill' hold an r
Writ of•Partition' or valuation on the premises late,
of John Shaelfri;deetl:, on Friday. the lath day of
paitll..lll4l;`*t • °Week ) A. •1114whero% all
-- '" - • - , ' PAUL MARTlNiAlievAlf t
Carlisle Ma 4;; 111 , 1f0;•-at " •
-
ROSS. LAMBERTON