ISIMMI=I=M
toted ages, the -interpretation of the minP
thiliaw- of nations, is, that neutral States
- are bound to be strictly neutral;
it is a manifest and gloss iinpropriety - for'
' individuals to engage in the civil conflicts
of other States, and, thus tube a . ovar,.wiiile
their Government is at. peace. War' and
peace are high 'national' relations, wider'
can properly be established or changed o . ll'l
ly by nations themselves. - •••
The 'United States have ,thought, also
tlat'the - Saitinht doctrine - of - tion-intihven
; . don by one nation. with, the affairs of others_
iii liable to be . essentially impbireil;if'while
Govermitent - refrains 'herd ‘interference,,iii.
- terfererieff,' is' allowed . to itEC:subjects,
individually or-in neas§es.. -It may - happen,
Indeed; that persons chodso.to leave. their
country;, entigrate- tot other: regioneennd
S ettle,theurselves on, uncultivated lands, in
- territories belongifig•to other States. This
ettnitotbe prevented by - .GovertuzientS which
alloW the ,emigration..of their Subjects •and
,citizensi•.,and sttelupersons, having Nolen
,iltrily-ahandoned their own eatintry,• , hve
.no its.,:prtitection, nor- is it
longer; responsible 'fur their s tiets. Such
cases,: therefore, if ,•tliv .ticettr,. show no
abandbil Men t-orthe diftyof -neutrality. • 1
Th e - Got ere dent of ; , the . United '.Btatesl
. hali:fiot.ton`sideretlitas suftleient to do:Alec
Alte i clotie of neutralitiand non-interfereueel
.to'. the case of Governments w hose territe
. .ties . iie..adjacent_to each:other. r Vtie up-!
plication.ofthe principle; may bs more nc
cessziry imsgeli eases..hut the principle if-
self - they reu'ard - astheinfthesarnefif -- tirosid
:territories divided by'-halltite.glubc.- '
.rtile. is founded - ,in - Ate impriiptiety and daft-
-ger of allonfilig indivigualsto - 'mato - 'make - War on !
their own auttiority,- , br -by.aningling:them- •
selves in the belligerent ope.rations of other
rust the liazard•Of counteracting
- the policy, or ~ embroiling - the relations, of '
their. owe Government.' Mid the United
'States- have been the first :among civilized
nations to , enferce the obsJrvanCe oh this'
just rule Of neutrality and peace; by-gpecialr
and atlegiia'te enaiquients. In the ie
laney of this Govern inent oil tbe breaking-
.- - hut of the European wars. Which had their
midi') in. the - Freneh Revnliition, Conaress
•
. paned'-lawswi,th. severeliFilTues. tor_pre. :
mina' , the ,citizens 'a the United -Stat.:s
. • • from taking part in those tostilities.-:
•• By these. law's, it preseribed to the cities 1
.
zaus,oi the-United Slates iv hati t understood •
to he their . duty, as neutrals";by the law of
nationS, and,the duty, also, which the . y
owed to-the interesfandlgnith-oftheirown
country. •
'At'a subs9quent' period; whitt-the'Ame
, xican.colonimotan_European Power took
tip arms against their Soverrign,•CtingresS,
het diverted from% the established i .systern
: .eittiti..Government.lby any ten - iv-nary eon
•siderations, not swerved from its sense of
justice •and of duty by any - sympathies
which it might!naturelly feel for one of the
partie,,•,did not hesitate, zilsh,le pass acts
oPplisahlti thtlie case of colonid insurree-1
firm and civil war. And these- provisions
law. have beensontinued, - revised, aMen
,ded,- and are in full farce at the present
.Moment. Nor have they been a dead let.
-ter,. as it is well 'known, that exemplary
was - enntiected. And in
-11 Ir. Fix's
knowledge; also,' that[the act of: CongresS,
of igarchlOth, - 1838; was passed' fur the
- precise purpose of More effectuall) ; rest •'`
• ing military entorprizes from tent United
states into the,British 'Provinces, by ad
thuriiing the use of the most sure and de
cisive preventive means. The undersiuned '
may addi•that it 'stands the admissio n
of very high British authority; that.dtiring
the recent - Canadian.. troubles, •although,
•
bodies of adventurers appeared oil the'bor-'
der, making it necessary for the people of
Canada to keep themselves in a stateP re
- pared for self-defence,-Net ,that these a d..
• enturers were acting by no .theans'in 'ac
cordance with the feeling
o c; oi l tl l i
ftletry G efi o t i ts
..of the American People,
went' of- the United States,
This Government, therefore, not only
holds itself above reproach in every thing
respecting the Preservation of neutrality,
the
.obs-rvatieeof the• principle Of :non-in
tervention; and the, strictest' conformity iii
these respects, to the rules of international
law, but it d'onlits•not that the world will
' , do:it the justice to acknowledge that it has
set en example not unfit to.be lellowed.by
others, and that, by its .,, steady legislation
on this•most important subject, it Nis done.
something to' pro Mote peace": and good
neighborhood among nations, and to al-.
• tattcs the- citiltz . ation of mankind..
'hire undersigned trusts that,'when• Her
Britannic , Majesty's Government shall pre ,
sent the grown , length; on which they
justify tl oc lathorities of Uanada in at
- tecking—and—destroying—tlfe—wediiiline,"
they will consider that • the laws of the
United States-are such as the undersigned
has - now represented them, end :th'at the
Government of the United States- has
wayrrinanifested a sincere disposition to
isce.those lewst. effectually and impartially
administered.. If there' haverbeen causes
•in 'Which dna idtiatsdustly.obnexious
punishment, hav scared,-this is 'no more
thari.happenti ih reg, '. , totothertaws. •
- Under.,these eiretirestaneet, an tt• - under
those immediately.votinentedmithAt te
sallow itself:it 'will be iln.s% ifer , IttajeaWe:
Government.to:rehow,,u'pon. wharetate 'Of
_facts and rtiles!•.,of JuttiOnak - law 'the
destruction .of the Caroline" is•to be de ,
'fended; be. for that Government to
show .aneeessity self-defenee; instant;
Overwhelming ehoiee'of Ineans,
Mann NUnpent for thiliberatio7-ICwill
bee,ftir to . sho,vvi: 'hi& the :local au; thoilties .Canada, .even.: supposing : , the
iftseiffiriity ofnthe: moment authorized them
to. , enter;the territories-of th6..llnited. gtateS
;attotiting onressotiabliiiim.erees , ••
tshice - thet , act,jinstified:Sy , the VI - weed-I
stty.:ioft uriust . .be!; limited by
that meeessivi.and,lcuptektirly
t riu t oi be-shorn. that, adinonitio'n or remow ,
tttxaoeeto the petsoitatimboar4 , lhe,'‘fCiio~it~q;,.lv , ~as Iwpractieabla , tor would- have
~
tiomyithavailing: nthst:bethoWn'that diti
litytgoi4;not bO Atoaitedifor,, that thertt'
CRIE
SIMEEINI
; atteenqt ,
_thltt it
*huh! . Ipt" ; have '
it.:.tain vessel; but that thee • was a lie
cessity, in.egint and inevitable, for attaek
ing:her,-in,the clarkness•tirtheAght,'-While
moored to the . .shure,,,,a,mt while ; unarrnpd
if
tne ori"boerd,•ltill_iir o tr . same
and wonifiling ethers, - aid then drawing,
her into rtlia, current, alinVe the cataract,
settivg her on' tirC,:aiiir, - "iiiireless, to. know
whether. ihere might not beA2her the info.;
cent,with.the guilty, oi•the livinn withilie
dead; committing
,her to a fate-which fills
tlie,ienaglnation . :Widt horror. A• necessity
for all this the Government of the .United,
States cannot believed to liaVe exiSted., •
Ali- ivill , ste that' ife - utili things. be
. allow=
ed to 'occur they, inight lead to bloody 'and
'exasperated
colies,into the United States 'from Canada,
:ma to , the' Very place on which this drama
was performed, and there chooses foititike
vain-gloriduslioest of th 6 part
• he. ,acted haidl y 'ivoilderftit
grf at excitement' ehiiuld
some degree ..of ' . r
hisc Rep - Oh& to distitrb
-the- t ra nqti ill ity:O f—ilin!LWO
peacif, ay .
grintlizement, by flireign.Coirgnest;, tSecause
nd"forellt ' h' - acqui
SitiOW cQd•
in g inent its• Oer antl_" ortan
,cso a -
! • tilrezidy?'adVithChig' . ,ff,Y,',44
awn natiir:il - growth•'.i(ndei'•th;e'
I circumstanCes of its'sittiatici.' 'Btit It cap
n 1-adits-Goi) n •
the will and the - power to preserve.i.ts'Ovn
tietitrulity, slid to, en fnree pliservance
of its. ow iv la WS . tri.fon its . OWn • Citizens.' It
• iskaloti•S' 'itS',.•righiS,. aiiil'aniorig others,
I arid, toest especially; of die of the ab
i,s(ilnic lb - annuity' of its-territory against ag
' grcssion frOrtilabrnatl, and these rights it is
the (let) , and the determination of thiS , •Cov.;
'eminent fully and at all 'fiinek to maintifin,
while,lt will at the §:ma!' time; as scrtilin
, limsly 'refrain froth itifringing . on th'e rights
of ethers:- • •
-The lAresileitt: instittets titeultdersigtled
tf — say-',lll - ' - efitteittsionv‘ that lic-4?..ontidytitLy
trust that this' :Intl all'
.001er — cities . .(if
~ 0 . 1 1 'treated: by 1.19 t- keVc - ;FS6' .
of -s.tich. a -spirit 0f.eati. , ,.1 , :!r., j.ngtid!, pm) .1116-1
twat respect' as 'sl;all..gii , e , tho
long.i.ontinuance of p6acti - bettv62titiro'two
countries. • • • • •
untloigned availsiiims'cif of Oiis
x- of_liis_tiigh
ITENItt S.
Copsj of Instructions_ to' .ilk.Crilteitden,
- • enclosed in:the .above. • .•
•
DEPARTMEN'r OF STATE.
' _ WASIIINOTON, March 150p11,..
. Alexander mvficod,,: a collodion
subject of Her Britannic 'Majesty, is, imw
'imprisoned'imprisoned at Lockport,in the State,
s or
New York, under aninthetnient for inrr
der,
the ,
alleged to haVe. : .been_,committet:by
I him in the attack ori and deStruct
Steambot' Carotine_at.,Bnioe, 4 ,
w - 1(1,o - ft - ined - between. Mr. , Forsytli,
late Seereta ry, of State, and.lll4-, Foxi, Her
BritanniC - Majeaty'd Minister here, on this:
'sobj . ,ot; Decmhor • ^ ,
his . Dote to •Mr.yox :of the, 2fith of
that month, Mr. Forsyth says:. ".1t- the
destrution *of • the'-Caroline" teas. a public
act of per sons in .I.ler Majesty's service, I
obeying the orderof dleir.sunerior othori 7 l
ties, this focl,hae , not been before : cornmu
nicated'hy• the Government : ol the United
States, by a'person authorized to make the
admission, and it will be• for • the Court 'I
Willett his takb4Cognizance.df•the offence'
With which Mr.:llleLend jk:charged to do- i
chid validity when legally estah-!
fished before
"The 14,.50e11t dethi . is this to be a_ pro 4,
per occasion:to remind the • Government or
Her •Britannic Nlajesty
,that the case , of the
Caroline has been king. since brought to,
,the• attention of Her, Majesty's princiikal!
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, who
up to this clay, has not coininunicated'its '
decision.thereupon: • Ii is:hoped:that the
Government of Her Majesty will perceive
the importance or no longer
,leaving the
Government of• thel.United, States uninfor—
med of its views and intentions upon a sub
.
ject Which WS; naturally prOdUceti,inueh
exasperOtikin, and , which-has
,led to such
grave consequenees.'!.,
I 'have' now to inform you that Mr, Fox
has addressed a. note to this De' partujnent,
tinder date of the
. 12th instant, which,
under the iiiimediate instruction and three
•of his Government,
,Tie••detnands, for
mally and ollitMktly . ,'MeLead'i immediate
release, en the.ground.that theLtransattioni
oat acconnt of whit i.he has
,been .arrested,
,and is to be pilt,opon_his_tritii, was•-of
.pUblie.character,•planned and executed by'
the perSOns duly empowered' by Her Maj
esty's colonial thithorities to take any steps,
and do any attioVhiCh might be necessary
for the ilefence•of..yer 'Mojesty'S territo
, ries, 'and fur' the' protection of Her :Majes . ,-'
tY"'Ssubjeets;" and that consequently. "those'
Subjects of Her Majesty, who'"engageft in'
that transaction; were perforining an act;. or
public - duty, for which theYmannot be, Bade
personally and Jildividually answerable tq
the.laWS.6olltribithalit'o'f.doy coun
try;' aiid**ifia( Her. Majesty's' Government
has ftirther'direeted‘Mra'nx thinAeli.o4ol
titifie.Goierrnektt,Of the' United SfateOliat
144' Miles ty.'e•GrOverninen ntirnly approve
orthe epat . se:puritiedhiri l Mr,:••Ft i iir, and;tlie
language adopted` by hiin'iti*eorreSpenr.
deii'Cli!aboire‘Ae"nlioned;':',
deelartitidrilith6iar' e. Of
.thellOtitth Gov:
ertiniiit , lief* altaegOn.lini;o.4tilifte:,iyas"
tiq' act f ptiblieT forekdoilOi'rriilitary,
-theitoin' :si/periors,
cegiiiiett hY;4O-:(4,l.e)i!ri'•
,Go Ole ''.'TitkititkoreAce tin t•Selnrat ii ii hlS' 46l !•CO,',liii'riOubted;'•aiid'tl4lli 4 o 7
eider,W tiCiiiiiiiitirrth4•o4jlii‘tipiin
for AlteperformiirieW , Of , uhi i fidiy kil'of rat.
'94 tiiioiiiiikietr,4,4ll.oo.lti:OCiiiii-4i)i,.
*ernrnelit,Ai-ifiAjtO .be . 'heleanti,ii t cAtde; tFa
,1;
=MI
MEM
• to e 7••
• ,
• I mi 44 -
_ 41 . • •
.pfty,ate "trespasser actor, is prgit
ciiife of, [oll,blic sanPiyined by We l tl s sa4,
and h the
G:Oiernmeut of the United States has no
iitSlinatiod to dispute...: hpseon,
ectiOrr w hatever - vitli'tlievestiffit "Whestb
er, in this c,ase, the.attaek ( ott
'tv'as-'ai 'the British' • Glititir'niiie'nt'tiiiilit jt,
justifittllle ern ptay ment.of force. for the-Tpu r••
pogo of defending the British territory Irosn
most unjustifiable invasion-in time__of peace
of 'the'territor of 'the'Uniteil ,Stit4es as this
Government has regarded, it.• •
The Iwo gnestioniCare'is - sentiiiilY
ent; and,, while pe W,leilaingtha Lair inr,
dividuai may clainimmonityfro,M the;,con-,
Se4ttenceVof '
acts done„hY,ltirn,b.y,shOving,
tlipthe . "actednationalundenational authority, this
Go,Veinnient,is
. not, to understood, ,as
chlinging, the ,tnions winch it.hiis hereto =
fore, expreSs,etl,m,,r,pgard,;to thO u reltl nature,
of ,the
'destrliction pt, ski f):/Oct
) 'it :is not ,iiePes,sary,, foE, l aity .pitrpose.,-con
lOciti,4tyltit t.ll is;cotri un leation; disetlSS.
The vitS'Of ,this GO'er toMt, in. idation
to i t 'ire It - own that Englatol•-pitil•
.*e.,irep4 . pOct,ing,t4 , ?Mstyo . 4f,„that, Gov,
'ermiseot
,to .
!;I.
le ~ Alf to
fs',,uppiled . tO' be saktl, ;Pt preSent;
is,. that,'shiee thq,attack on s the-carolinci is
awed risa l mtionalaet which may just.lfy
rehrisals, of overt general war, ,if ~poye
r
j oufent of,:thelJ,ititeci-States, - ;in the judg,
ten lieTtrz . orsiretipir,'
'and of its, 0t. , 11 duty,iplionkilLstejit . .tO de
ciub., yet it buses a.question ,entirPly
`dependent
,nations, and
,that, ..individuals
concerned, in it eininoibil arres,ted'andlried
beforc "the orillirtry triblnals; as.-for the
• ,
violation of 'intinieiPal,,llW:' Lk. attack'
on the Caroline: was onjiistifiable,:ps , this
Government has, :asserted,, the law Nyliiidt,
haS been violated is the law oCtiations,,and
the redress which Is to be grinlilti is the, re:
Arears".'ainhOrized,in such, cases by the
,pro-
visinos' of - that c ode. - :7 - M --- .'
'"Nue-aro well aWare',llla4, • the
,- . Pregident
has.
no'lpoWer ' to .arrest, iltO A proceeding •iti
~...,tfriCtit7**.#4l*4s...t*slii4 . 4cO'flf:
tN r i?W TOrL:7l,l7.'f.ltis-indiettnetit.:were pint
'.ds'
..t h a tg.. li j , niiii . a te: , 9 l "r rec if t i e p o 'e t( oii s r; i ts , ,. t ti i t; i t i lt il e g lUAt e t s e i t , l :
dent, hpotil.receitt;:of, Air,
rni,nicanot„ .would• have ; ' immediately dt
yox's-.l.:kst. dim . -
'reefed a . nolle pro4!qui to be entered, • -----
„‘„ , . .
Iv-netner, to t his case; the Governor of
— New - Toili - IZ - Viillra(Pewer, or. ifhe have, -
ivhethe r he %you'd feel - it:his .duty.. to .oter 7 .
else it, are points • upon,,which wp,as9. not
ciiircriffal. -. ' ,
It is 'niniersiood that McLeod islitilden
tifSO'.oll‘ 661 rocas, sued put against him :
'hy"the owner.o'f,the. Carolinep, We .sup
pose it very elcar`thal. the.Exectitive-of the
Mate cannot interfere with such a
,process;
tnil,.. indeed,” if such process. %%rro pendolg
in. the.'courts of United, *ltes,4,lte!Pre
. sidopt could hoi,arresi-..it. ,lli suctijailil
1 inatfv . :.ttahigiitti cases the party p(psecoted
Or Sued Must, ai!.4l himself, of _his exymp
, tied Or ilefenee by kfdicial Proce r edings,":i 7
J.ligiinoth r iolit7;iders of.lawful superim'a n ,
inis(he 'regarded .6.Sa valid 'defence,. oth 7
erwiSe individuals w ould fie : holden rifsPon
sible 'foe the injuries Tesultinir from. the acts
of ~Govern men t-,'unil - even" f'rorri,"Th opera
.
nons of public war. , H - ' ••
•
You, will be furnished" With a copy .of
'this instruCtion•for the use °Caw. HiCecU'
ti ye 7of New ,)tork 'and the Attorney Gene:
rat Of that State: YOu will carry with you,'
also,, authentic evidence of the recognition'
by the llritish.Government of the destrue-,
thin, of the Caroline as' an act of public
force 'done by, national 'authority. - ;• -- •
Thu President:is in'tpressed .witir the
propriety of transferring the, trial from .the
scene of the principal excitemeot . to some
other4ind distant county. Yon will:take
'care thar.this."be . ,,sagoested" to "the firison-,.
"er's counsel. ',• The President is - gratified
to' learn that the 'OoveiTior,of New ',York •
has already directed,ilidtthe.trial take place
before the Chief Justice of the State:.
: having consulted, .vvph the ;Governor,
you •will proceed to Lodkportor wherever
else the. trial may be' holtlen,,and furniSh
the prisoner's counsel' With the evidence of
which you will .be in p'oisession, material
to his defence. , Yon will sec that he have
skilful and eminent cotinsel,,if suck,belnot
alreatly - .ietained ; and, although you are',
~ ,
not desired io act es counsel yourSelf;.you
Will cause it to be signified to him - , and . to,
the gentleman ,-who , may conduct his::(k=
fence; that it is,the'wisli ,of this,Govern-..
'mo i l t that, in case di is defence ho Overruled,.
hy.the .Court 'in,'whielOm- shall he tried',
Jiroper "s i tepa he...tat:On, intine tel r Te n
Moving the cause; :by . writ.oLorror i -to tire,
. S tipremo: . U'otirt : rrit' - tho - Elnited: - St a t es .; ,•
The' President hopes, you‘ , ''iit use Such
despatch ita-t9"-ritillte- your arrival" at tlie.
place of trial stirebefore.the friareemeS 00;
and'he trusts yon Williteep him infOrthed
of whatever .occurs by . . Means 44 "a eOries . -
pondence through` this Depirtthent.
I have the - honor to ' be,' Mr. Attorhey
General, Your'obedient `servant, ' ' ", •
."DANIEL' WEIIBTER:
Hon. Jimii J. CniTTENDEd, ' '
si'lloihey: General of the - United Staid
'SEOitETARY Or" - WAR:
The report of. the' Secretary of,. War is
4800110. orspeciarr`eprd. Ii will be seen
that he find; a.little something to do in the
Angean -Stables;eyeu after the HereulSan
labors of,crenu r al Jackson; and it,would
'appear that V
titiends to dire,et qte, current
the or, of,..Sotne other, wes
tern river,
,into the elealising process., i ,Tite
subjoird r paragraph,iii worthy orregard:,
has, Imep,l,4olmkt to ,light to
the l enn*tion unit certain ,agri~
aeforP lave-realied-the-most--ennytno LW;
profitsi- thrtgreat7.portion,,of
ii4ve`bee,rilliev'tiireei fruit of.grosp,
It t aud'upi 3 rfthe:Grayerktnent
eraptiefed: f by bribing io*iptthe.strtordi
nate inetrutnettts in the noblic'eninioytifent
or 'tltrotigh , the mismanagement of HIGHER
PUPLic AGENTS I.o 4?caOPn(s l SP r eCl l,l4 ,o l3 v
. 1164 )1.90 ,4",stivOirm .iltd:4.c,opfyiyetjvc4.
Sr:
IN THE FR4trpth by submstimp o A i be ant
MllMM=mil=m==
o' ? • t - i: %., c. t`i4l - , 1 - 1
Pil / at
' icf 'd:
,1.,
Igos3 weglikenc P
e : ; , q ;
g nc tr ' an r
. 0 i, .0 ,
' V
i c l e ss et -: e ti
x•
pedil ' it'
ur :
tHg
- qv& •1
0!....
r rent revenue e
,dki;2lc9nitesieji in. thelilsforn ' nceliO ' g TatR TV/NE'!ViILAON, I'HAF-E
4 llreir'aietie nu&DREtr:ANI:TEN"FIIOUSAND
~,
• We.are glad' to see that the Secretary of DOLLARS! -
W . ar . ..feels that' his, proper4o__point , to re- i "Thus- and ,to, this extent,'!...:says -.the. .
form. He',wili . find, we are' sure, enough Secretary, ".within the last four years were '
~WoKk- of :thst; ki qd -,tpierrifilOyi his' 1100 and .the'experidittiregptiehed ligirditd the amount
his arm.--14 , S. Gazelle. ' - , - 'of the revenues. 'l'hey'were made•to.ab
'---- - . • --- ' - ---*:- -: --:' - '';'' \' - -- ': ' ,'sorb the surphis fifth o - Maid ifiiiid: th . .l
~./NTELLIG.ENOD FROM Ay4§,4-
,Lout.standing,-debtp due .;the..ymitedsStates ;
~.' '''''''''''' ''''• ''ING . I 4 IM. : "' `'. '-': "'"" 'lgo that 'the' 'Treasury was, on OM: 4th of
.Qa-Ppe.ning,..tite..S,enate, Alr;,,Benton,in-,',.March, I£4l,••exhaustetVof-its means,..and . .
:trodueed a lang'sfring of resolutions calling subject to .heavy dna inimediate liabilities.
ottlhe President - dirt various items •It':was already: burdened with: a" debt incur
3nation, rekiting etneng . other Matters,. to . t red in time of peace; and without any ade
the:Bank.'-of the -Dnited--States; inquiring-quate resources, eteept - the'etitho r titiiy '
i,f, the yhatance.dtie,ithe: , Vnited.Statea had
s granted•by laAir';'.td titigineliiiliat deht.',' .;
been paid,- and, whether the . dividends, re- 1 . .-
. This4s tlie.Xit4ional.Debt., we. have :an=
tained, for . damagesi,on the -French bills of ticipated as the Legatil, of Van I3iirettism.
'exchange,hatf, been paid;' and- if note wheth- ; 111 r. ,Ewing calls it-so rightly. , ''Heldc'pm ,
criany means had been:talte,d•to &Stain pay- ' mends - thatit' be funded. '': : •\ :. 0 ,
.huent..sigee ; 11te,4111',Of March; !alsowliatl Fie
. reeomineds a U. S. Bank as•thgest
,al9,oiiiitiof money is. , now , ,in, , the• hands.: of , ifiA . l agenr'the Titasdry'.dver hail t:4
('ll,sb l irsijig agents ) , and whether his deposr -, repeal 'oh the Sub-l'reastary=tititl'alolin of
,itpA PI, peeie „paying i .banits;And,lwhether 1 the'aidoUnt of 'Money:wanted, 'haVirig eight
th e,.depos . it ' . is, special ,4,r ? geieral6,..i . ,f ilhere ,:
ye
ars: to ryh '4; 1-
-, • , ,
,'s '''
r •';''' '`/'-
wetpinkie 9f,theae•resolutions; whipt,were , :•leialsoadvises gtatof'2o, pereetieed
podippOly.Alaradett one • aft Mei othek, tb•l‘alore'en - on' foreign artielhs. • not free'; or
,t w rc.:,iid, I...yt.thp ,Seeretary.:;.; , f r .; ; ,,, 1 . ~ . i having a ditty of . less 'than' 20 per eent.-:--
,I;Sitt,t"'; titi:t restoration •clf w iNly st; , Plair -ThiS 'would - give itt:1849.;.4V;50000 . in.
, qitrit fi e...to f :the , t tileyl:olp . ,':. pf !OM' Mouse, ' -all.frota - citstoms.-•amtadd to..llYo.ti: v,e turd 1 I 4- ,
,theretilave, : been nther : leatoratioda , of,,the The , last 'qu'arter . .of • this year ists;3oo;ooo'.', •
1)°(:)r 'Pro§cribP4;qlol*.f...,o4llFo.lt..iloyr,filli • ' These details- respecting the c . ondiaon Of
,his ; forttkeiys,tatton of chid,C.C,ter.4,,antl.pr. i the' finanecs •ofitheiNation, and these wig- .
.Patterson, after. an , at*nce•of
,tni,e,Lxp,years,.l gestions and recant inendations .o!tlieSttc 7
comes back to his
,oltbstation. •H , ! ,,; 7 •,.,.. •-: [rotary,' will demand the_seridus anddelibl•
..I':(,' mli irlir
P':orty 7 ninc„.Senetors
.sTore' present : on
Alre;ltiestlaytpbei r lig ell„bet tw,o, : .the "late".
Mr.' Cuthbert. end. rlontnn' of, Louisianp,
both tocofietos. . - : . ." .' ' ••••
'.,- In thelieustr,.tke Committee, conalsfitt - -.
of ;one -;member from . each . State;.to•-jop
OW committee ft'om -the Senate, tp.etiosider.
atifi:yepoiit bT „what . token
.of 'respect. and
eirection,i tuay, ; lo ; ptoper, to . ,:eipress the.
.scnsibilit ~ tif ilia .NatisT,,,to. the ut f ere of the
decease, of their : lete,;Presibc - nt,..Wie4J.i.
IlminiSnN, d.t,p., wee, atittopneed as follows.
'rhey are all :vtiy : well . except juhn-cputp-'
,bell. 61-S.-'4q...and 4....V.,8r0w - n '..tif'lenn.,
, - the very last men -from either .state, who
shoultl,hoe been appointedt•- 1 , - ; . ; , . , ..
.sritleit of Me.; 'c: . has.:•".G.A - I.lthrtOri of •g.;',
14 :c.Josepli. L.. Ti,liinglip - st'of I . !y t . , - Tiff s:'
W i .NV illinifts _et _ Crinii,liQra.ge...y_erett of I
Vi... John* Greig•-of ' N . .' Y'. - ,• John. 0., Ay:-
crigg'of N. j 4 John, Sergefint uf Pa., Geo.,
B:12 - odney el Del., Wm. Vost.;:lolinson oft
I‘ a l li ( l l.,,, , ,l o c t ihe c el ii ief j e o r i r i o nr o c f ai %: • i a p .. l , )e ,l i ie; r is• s l ._ V s . ; i ll : :
_Wm.—C. - Dawson ' of
. Ga:, ' john J'opti of
l i C. l 3 ; : s .; o ! ( r )f Op o '.ll: lli .. 9 . , l.t :E ro ci t ‘ v v i l i l ".;. (l -ol D Y . lr , e w: ll7 l v t . ,3, S o a c t i o . n ;
!Livid :Wallace of Ind., John. Miller Of. Mo.,
Ed wattl.Cross of Ark., - and Jacob. M. 'low
„
ard of-Mich. •
'p o i i l L i t l y ;,:. e s o: l c Sl i c i i iii i i:i ) t i n i e tl 4 t ':w i i l t i : lB th . t r : t a i r : t r d s ;s l i c e a) u . c ' sc ,o ‘ i v i o n ' t i t: i ' o: . ) i f. r e -i : ll l u o r i i - i .
Finence,,to bring in a bill l.p .repeqlo.4c
Sub-Treasury, which Was - finally passed.
'The'following ore the•standiligctinitnittees
"of the'Senate, as announced Thursday:
._. 1, 4 - ,iiinukii..iP.,ftegiesirtr.-- • . • '
.
(Jii cominecec-"Ategsri: metingtee, Merrick
Elog,l3arrow and Aright. , •• .. • '
• OnsAfit nu flit:tures—A) eases. Evans,•A'relier,3lil
- i ' l i c t i g ia r l i l e a t l l t t a t i l • i i: d - —8 Simmons
--- /..inct, ' WoMlhri dge .
i S i t eoo n i i , t t : :7l2 , l T e.iA f f. S im m o n s. ii‘ C iti t ifiiti N il i i..o l : l_! :_i i i : li f ej L e il Aiise,:e. I,s ; .l:l. i iis:e.
~6_, e ,
.r.:,,‘Gic..laii..i.s6ki; , f. : .
Alabama, Barr& and ,f.,,tt/ton. • ' ‘'
• On 'Naval AfThirs---Messrs. lgangum Archer,
- , 1 1 1 : 1 0 1 1i g i i i ( e i F i :t 8 ;1 1 " ), ( 1 S i , e:l e i . t i t i . i:Ii ii ( d i s , ,:- r e - I' :- (1 11: , 'I n t a ( -
I sis '
i ( i .. 1 . 3 9 . C . t.i i -S:m i t s e s ilt li . of I ' n d. , Tu 1 1
' ' Om-Private Laiiil Claims—Messrs. Bo:yard limit
ington, LinnriS'eivir and Henderson. ' .
• On Indiaig, Affairs—Messrs.. Morehead, White,
Seis'ee Plieliis.and Beaten --•-” - ' •
'ln Claims---Mesers. s- GlitIMM, Pates,
-Woodttzry and Womfridge.' --1- ;., • - - . 'Wrig ht, - .
-.011 -Revolutionary Clainis--lAlessrs:-Dixon,lll(ire
ti:
0 :(:):
ill I:ltili.;,,•e'lenagli..(27ulli.slo.itleifol(Ciftii•yt•K-11::(7:515...:1-.1.111ii.gei:ss.:13s.njela,i'.1!iGeili.,gElll'317-ton,pren.-.
hders . oii,..S "- iM .S ix>Ms;
.rililldterts, Berrien and .3Jor;ton •
On Roads aunt Canals'.-Messr . s. PM:Mr . :A . l%de',
f •
.I'"ohno., ewthbert and- AI. g. ' " ' -
Oh Pensimks—Messrs. Bates, Pie . rce,.. l lllen,DixOu
nand Nicholson.'
For the District of Columbia—Messrs 11 r ' k
Porter. ?l O ny n t( P 7' it l ei 'i n ' s ig -L N A i l l es i si t • i s i . 9 .l B :l l -I. (l M Y ti o ss u , ". . ;t:rs 4, e ) o c U ' ,
Dappan twit Ilenderspn. * .-
On Public 'Enildings_!Messrs. DiMri:o4, :Fution
, and Kr.
O ii e t r he . '.
'.
Contingent.
Ta /min' ond Porter.. •
sn Engrossed Bills--llessrs... 7 lfeßoberia '
Miller
i
am Xichottott.';. - .. . ' ' •' '
' The select eonimiriee to which was ri
fe:tract-so' nine II- of AlisTresident's.liet-Sage
as_a;--
rele_tei.je. fisml agent,; consists 'of
Messrs. Clay, Choate,' Wight, Berrien,
King; Tallmedge, Bayird, Graham, and
Huntington." Front such a comthitte prompt
and decided action 'may be . expected.; -
It, will . be noticed _that . Mr. 'John Crisis
.Cellitinn, es the Charleston-Cotirier -styles'
II im,_hatt.notheen_placed-2on-a-single - coin
mittee.- • •"."-- • '
)111._the._House, the , thy-teas wasted-in icle
'and frifolons - disenagiont ; of the 21et.rule, a
rule: well-'and unfavorably known as a' gross
violation of the right of, petition, and sup - -
-ported toe- on :the:grounds that it .vionld
lead to. n • waste - kif time if it was, rescinded!
After:a day' spent , in- *nee thaW idleness,
the Hottseoo i ts, :she Me be iv spokei4 and
we regret to •:add:at.the,inotion ; of a:friend.
of the, Adminietration,"alourn'ed over ; until
Monday ,that the Inem64.3.migist attend
the 'races! = • • . - ,•: .= •• • : •
The report of the.; pecretary, ; of
Treasury, on jlie 'state .the Finandes,'
was , transmitted on Thursday to. I hoth
Houses' of Congress:
,In
telligeneetsaYs, that .'.`it.xplicitly reeom--
mends ; the .establishment. f ventral .fiscal
institution havitig the lea4ng, features ,GE a
NATIONAL, 13AN/C l , ThOirepoll is:said, by
these!,w it,t,tp. , be tuth!Mure pere;
pietkunsitil: those ; of his r illustrious pre -1
decessors'• and:kxhibits alstate , orfaffairs
f.has,io.';aoy, .thingihnt,
.flatiriag, tc„,the latp_
Adprnifiiia ~Secretary, :states
that i•-14 • ,
Balance ; in:Alto:Treasury, Innary )<,1840,`
was .
.i.. 1 1 1 3;663.0.03
ReCeiptiliv the'year4B44 -1: 284380;1320
Expendittiree same yearp.,L
rOalaticeAo the.lrrearolth ."
~ 087,346
From:, thO;firot .0U JOnuakr;ill337,,p' ; the
4t h -, of. , March , : lB4l, vthe*arpOrt(att:isz,
. .
erate conkideration, of the. peopleo They
furniih satisfactory &plies to•the Idtig Built i
of inquiries so ostentatiously
Senator -- Bente - ff.'. ;I:Thar . individual
could not wait for the "tieW'l - AdhiiniStiation
!to:give. information at'the,tisnal tiinC, and.
in - the 'coniwiiin• form, but mtig' anticipdie'
the arrival .
regular reportfrom
the Treasury Department. • •. He
with as much propriety, have offered reS - o 7
luffinfs on the first day of the session, Call
jut for information on. tho.topies uniformiy
presented in •a President's Message.'
FORF4ON:i:.NEws,
• ', . ' • finhilliakoihil,'Joruttlian.
- e' V - Si: - OF - I . *'E - STEAM SHIP
. .
_ E F,' T it
TWELVDAI'S
Defeat of Dritish a inithib- , Of thirty:
sia ; No, news of the . President ; E,Neitetnent on the
Corn L r aws; Adhesion of Miidsterato place; .Con;:
tinned - NlereantilC dulness.
:.:Titir - yessei:sarri‘'ed - at Ler. dacLat_aliout
8' o'clock, 'cni Till - 11.6day' evening, haying..
inade the, passage in 'a little„.q.yerjourteen
:days: She 7sate very, little, lee. on li.er pau
sage, which wa s
, a , pleasant one, and hrings
only forty-two.pass.engers: ..,rie,dales are
Ilris i tol to the 971.fi,. and London to the eyen
lia or the 2.6 th. . V .
THE PRESIDENT.
the
1 ,ea i
s ; lt ti a e litu r s e ili g lice r i e lli t ili t le o .o
i7 s ni t ,d:
b e ,
~,,gte..i:oc,e,g.i. relative,.e .
. t 0
14t.ra-steatner under sail; in the direction of the
a C v_ sitient.. In:
4 t ,. 1 ,, i , e , , , • .r. J...0n i d u .vi 0 r rt t : u .l .
i U t . y l..e.,,, h , ,t t o l t ial ti ti e l'u l tj e il :::::: e :f ..
Aiorps..'. The : steamer had a white sireith,
hpwever- 7 -the President,. kad none. it
must have -been the" steamer Dee„which
was once before mistaken for the Praident.
..Pn looking..atteiiiively.-over-puf r files,- we
4 1 1tAijot_alt.i1Prti.,....dizepting.this ; and this'
amounts tv,t.g.!..itipp ~..":: •,' '-• .. ----- -
.
PARLIAMENT. ' ' ' '
.
Among.the speaket'Siii faVor of the gov
ernment measures in relation to the sugar
duties,•:•&.:e.,_w_e_notiee_Sir,Ed war d -Lytton
'Bill wet.. Mr. D'lsraeli takes the other side.
. • ThS debate was between Loni Jelin Rus
sell's, motion fora reduction of the duliesi
onforeign._suff b aroMl - 1 a resolution moved . ,
'by Lord Sandon in disapproval of this
'measure - of 'ilia ministry.. The debate was
continued until Tuesday -May 18tli when:.
, n a division there'appeared
For Lord Sandon's amendment, : 317
Against, it, - ' ' . : 281
Majority against Ministers, • -• •, •. 36
Doling the debate the best speakers on
both,sides put forth their atrength, the nu-
Meric4preponderance, and cerrainly a fait!
share of the talent being on:the side of the
Ministry. Frequent - . hints' were dropped
on.hoth•sides . relative •to a dissolution oft
Parliament. -: •
On Monday' night Sir B. Peel gavemotice
that-he:BllmM on Thursday.propose reso
lution tfa; tifeililloWinrefrear• — •
"That her Majesty's Minikteis .do•not
sufficiently possess :the. confidence of..the
House of Commons to be „able to carry
through - the Boase - the measures
they deemed essential _to. the good of the
country; andAhat - their continuance in ,of.-
- fice -- under - these cireuenstances is at- vari
ance with•the.spjrit of the constitution." .
The propesitien to ; changerthe eorn laws
was to belirought forward June 4th.. • ~
. •:
,a'..MISCELLAMOUS.
•The 1 ritish. Queen - -steamship .was to
come out., of dock, where she had been
'overhauled, on • Sunday; : May , 30. • • -The.
'proceeds of the , fadmission of visitors' , on
board, and also .of visitors on-:board . • the
President when last hi port;inniitinting to,
£103,-: were to be.given te,the families •o
the - President's crew. .•.:a -r
The:Queen's birth day was celebrated,
• May 21 2 thy with , appropriate 'ceremonies.
A 'numerously attended drawing room: was
held—thamost brilliant of the , season.
Trade remained exceedingly' dull..
In' the 'Liverpool , cotton market on the
26th, trade Was dull-.:.and had been. ',Sales
,were „almost entirely to the trade, 'Without
alteration in. prices. • •
Count de Survilliers. (Jos. Bonaparte,)
had embarked' with his family;: at London
Mr:Genoa. t?„, • • , •,, ,
—The- coridnet,of.the--erewTof:
grown, and: of.,the American and 'British
Conatils who„acquitted• them of. blame ,is
very severely commented onin , the English
paperai
•-
; 'The., protocols. respecting' the , East • have
liven:-signed-byi all ,the ;five4dwerei end
France has Ihussentrnethintcthe,European
, • 7-•• P. " 4 :;1'
CONTIXENt'AL., :
The: chamber- cif , Dimwits have' adopted
the treaty between
H Fra n ca and
ollaqtlf,-.-.under' the adi*iitralion,,;',.of .and
'Tiers.
The trial of Darmes for his attempt. on
the:life:of-the- king-ori-the4Gth-of October,
had commeteefl,__Thc re #asfi,B
againstiiim:p "'lti+vtni Ahought :that his
coMpliceswould escape, but his 00(111 . 1, was
: ,
nett , . Regent of Spain,. Espartero,
had not sucee'etlea.in-forming'a.tabinet.,
.•.The Carlist.Jose , Canelai who- ad ehter
ed Spain with the' intention of
a new insurrection; had been seized' and
shot.
• TfierelgliinfeW'rrif fieaf
the continent,; and' tothfai:fprarir: from the
' '
•
From ~
THE SHIP W. - i:l4i4M. -:-'IIII,OINN- L N
INCIDENT.
The. melancholy details - of the loss of
this slilpiliciudd from Liverpool; M. phila T
delphia, .wilL found opposite page
of this paper. ;,Among tild, , passomzers say
red and carriedint4.llavre, are the names
of Jean Edgar, Susan Edgar, 150c11a,,F47!
;gar; ,Margaret Edgar and . .l4ne'3olinfion
gar=p other ditkfour daughters 'who .Were
-hound for Germantownorhere the paternal
he idof the`. family, had' preeeded . theiii;
4,henCe he liad„sent, for,th'im:to;-,Meet
-For the last.two or three weeks, the non ,
arrived of lhe'tieesel prehem,
________
- SiVC thaLait was notright; and as a the pine
still expanded without bringing any intel
ligence_of_herieonaing,_an.d• alarm _beginning
,to be, expressed by, the : papers : fiOier,;safe- II
ty, he was placed in an agonizidg state of.,
suspense. - A feW days more,"amt he, read i
the 'account of her leas—of the many 'souls
bitried in'the ocean with her-, of-the inhu
man
murder of sixteen more, cast headlong
from the boat by the'thate and some of 'the
crew;` and of -the supposed 'ilestruciion. of
' the Captain wiih several of the .passengers,
in another-boat, all 'conspired to overwhelm
him, for a lime, with' ur,mitigated 'grief.—:
gut a: hope, the; 'faintest poSSible • gleam
though - it were—whisp - efetritiiii' OW all
: mightstilltinkbOosw_and that .one or two
'w -4rly;: rove,—,... R i g ht,. still r
epreseriiki
for hiM.Z_ *hat then 'was ll'isjoy, , Oii 7 inlY- -
_sequently 'disceveringohat lila entirebit:lk_
ly—his Wife and.four daugh(ers=Were all
among the. savedf and had been safely lan
eed, though with the loss of their little - all,
at Havre, is France.. ' ' . •..
: ....
• .
Jews.=-It is saitilliSt• with ti . the
last five years, the .number of . Jews in the
lioly)and has increased from 9.,000 to up-.
Wards 'of '40,000: - and that it is 'still. i iiereas
ing'. _The London Society., fur the con
version 'of the, JeWs;''lta - ve ---- 6 - stablished - 'a:
mission ',at 10.tisaleii:1,:iid have'
_built a
church. upon Mount • 7.ion: They, have
translverthe.book of common prayer it t»
•Hebrew, and have a:Missionary,,whO is a
converted Jet's , ., stationed, there;, and thus
afterSi period of 1000 yeas hri Ps'almitt of
w Jere t ey were set to'intiSie • by their
thpr, singer.ot ' 3,000
years- ago.—Read. Gaz. '• ,
, .
'EXPEDITION To THE. ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
—lt is Stated that a number Of. the editorial
corps itt the city Netir Orleans . have
posed a — spor:im.;„ euLedition, to the Rocky
MountaMst. Bulialnunting is .to be . . the
chief employment of the party, which, it
is infenqed;shall leave in the Middle - of
July, to be absent, three months. One of
the editors of ithe -'-f Bee," and one, of -the
" Picayune" are engaged in the hunt, but
the party iss . to receive large accessions from
eentlemen in Louisiana'andMississippi.
THE MEN or WE§T.—A recent
lSiash vine .Union contains .the following, in
teresting Raragraph; •• : • •
group of veterans—five in Mini
ber, one AP - primal: Was 'Gen. Jackson, all
of whom were: companions in 01Q :early:
setdement of. die Mississippi Valley--hap
.pened . together at 'the post office in this
place afew,days ago, when in the course
of 'their conversation *tit events of olden
time, they 'Mentioned 6 tpeie'teveral ages ;
which,:fidded .together,-Make.an aggregate
of 388 years. Of• the five, Gen. : Jackson,
Who wes•74:in MarCh is‘the youngest.
. • •
Prom the Near Orleam. Bulletin. •
ATTEMPTED BURLGARY BY
THREE POLICE•O.OI4OERS...
- Messrs. Rockwell and Greenough, police
officers Jike Second• Municipality, .were
yesterdalitaording - brught up , before ,Re
corder
paldwin„and . charged tith attenrpt
ing to -rob-the `T'reasurer's tale of the
- Second4. l nnicipality. — Their - e'xarnihatiali
will take place this morning, when .it
,is
hoped ,the other delinquent, who nWedtis
escape, will be, captured.:
.At appears t hat the robbery has been for
'feria long. ti me`conCemplatedlby ille‘,UtOused
and that 'all
,fileTeite l unrstaaces connected
with t e gehetne, 'came fo'q4hoin .11arpees
know!' Lige, Shortly:after Abe', rascals had'
conco let.- the villainy, and he .only waited
the evelopement of • the • plan4e take them
in he act. On SaturtlarheMas led to be
lieve, that on that night the..attenrpt would
be tnade,. • -He accordingly requested the
aid of Lt. Winters; and with him la dewil
in the stittare•itt front...of the, Municipality
all,-anct :soot perceived Preenough and
ItockWellin clothe confab: It .Was arranged
that Greenough and the other should pick
the lock,,or rather unlock it, for they were
,provided with ruade , ,frotp . the' rnbuld.
of ,the joriginal, f one, and _ with n ..an„. axe. to
break opew)The safe, and ; had:eYery. thing
'en'their pereehs ''Which plainly inoichtsd
their: ~, ,inleation- s ;T:During„thlS,, ' Rockwell
alairtplet.lhe_l‘.'yptelunan;,ni.llo,guartleil-the
liouse,out of the way.:::::The honest Dutch
men; ;Could, not so
,giiicltly bd
104 7 ,
.‘t . , pll l ; 'that therrt,*as,porne loafers .ou; l of the
.*#,.4,)icttp..o 0:-.40:-hijNiii;i`4ckilini,n
before they could élreewheie'purpose;,and
whOnfeeitaini tOvi . arile 'the drier, thermere
attempting to unlock, Rock
139 . ,
perinnii,t4d
the watchman ilkat 'there wiaS.amost 'fixtta.
~.. _
'oplitiary horse .of surprising dimeneionEi • -
ciiiid'beauty,fe - be'emni which he said had .
just arrived in the city-. This bait took,
!.and they went to the,place_named,-but--be , - -
hold - no herse met their view: They
turned, and the next attempt was to:get_hfin
to go into, the square and pick up - some
young urchins who might be sleeping there:
'They went and found Capt. Harper - and
'Lieut. Winters lying.-flat on the ground.'
Here's- a loafer exclaimed the Dutchman .
and - poked Capt. Hai:4N a - little
wand of - offiee,.as. a .hint, to be- tnoving- to „ .
thS 7 house.' gockwell said " ' never,.'
minclthey- are sleepitig - ,lenvO ,thOfrtia these;'
fortunately for tilie•ends of justice,:howev , '
er, RockwelkstoOpeTh down ;arid saw .
valiant, Captain ,on the gioUnd who 'finding
was recognized, - sprang up and seized .
pie inicf...'preenbugh-and the -other QC' .
'coniAide ratrolT iminediately—rGreenougle,
was found at his home, wher,el;e : said
had been all the evening;. the other whose . •
name will tre,given time, is not as
yet arrested.
~ ••: SUPPO'S,P.I) IVIE.TRDEIt." -' )- -
An inquest- vas. held on:e,ueslay syeek •
last, on the-ltbdy Of-a* titan, a stranget,Who- ---
was found' ile&f,' on•a, - (4 , lo hlindred yards
froo'.'th.O.tur)lPike 'leading frktri Dkocates , •
Iglati'd to '''AT Ili e r spi wp; -about hotirr - Aitiy be- •
tween these•places._
_. •
~ •
'. It apPebia, sol:at - is Ave 'have ascertained
the facts, that the body, when fouod,:svms -.
In.atfid - vanced "state of decomlosition so
~.
much so as not'coiivenlently to. permit.of a
very elbse examination; and; so- far-ati we :
are
infomed, a close-investigation-into the '
Manner and cause Indikilltiali — dealli - ,
was. not made: ' - The . ' head was . severed' 2)
from the hodY-'.atid lying near it; .a pocket
pistol, (tialoailed,) . a small powder,: horn:
containing powder, a knife (a dirk ot'iitch 7
Ler .knife)•were. also found near the body:'
1 l'he tleceased was') genteelly.dressed, cloth- ..,-
-ing good, and the boots were quite new.
'N. small sum') of i nioney,(licror . 12 ets.)-a
littrrisbnrg newspaper .dated (perhaps) : •
April last,-Avere. also ftiund on the - body.--!) ,---. ) -
; No!.Other-Papers we - re -discovered n'or',any,.. ; ..
ting else that could lead to' a conjecture as.
14 4 - IY-44119 1 .- 11,4010) -1 11:44!it ?(t•t ,- , , -. 1 . 1 1 ,0 L• 011 • 0 "ht 3. s .=::,
I'Veh')liiiiiing Tro nib e it oi ithb c .daractriii"
- individual intischaire - .been. -- a - strattger.nd a
..
.Iraveller.'::, IdOw - ..)ra came to his• death is,.
_...
another: question. - Xire lieve - been - -teld - that _
the verdiet'of the inquest was„that he came
to htS' death by causes Linknown—that''
physicians were'.'ealled upon : to eamitte•
the body,=that in'eonsequehee of the Offen-
Siveness- of'-the .'smelF , etnieted- the jurors'
themselves did .not make a,p,artieuhireltami-
Uation of the body to• - see if a wound had
been inflicted suilleient to - cause 'death. We,
thiUk that there - has, been too much..ue.gli
-gence-and apatity'manifestedhy the irrinest
in tliis matter. • • '
.
. Sometime.ago, about the last of .March,
a very fine mare
,was tak - e -out of the - 4-. -
niata, river: abou a mile. • elbiv the place
where the ' dead body was found. Tile,,.
ik
00 ....
animal
Od much , in—
jured that it liited but albw day - S. We are
.unable'to give a rriore'partieular description •
of the animal,. Some exertion was made
at the tulle to discover the'owner,but none
was found. It
.had not belonged -to ,
the
neighborhood. Is there any connection be
tween this-animal and-this matr'sla.ter If -
any. what is it?
These circumstances look ISusiiiFiniisi
and. justify-us in the belief that there - has
been some foul play in, this matter.—Per ,
ry Freeman.
DR. - BR ADDEE CONVICTED.
.A letter .front l'itkkburg, dated the 4th
inst. states that Dr. B.raddee, the mail
her, has been: convicted on,..threct distinct
chargeg. His punishment will be impris
onment froM six to thirty,.years. Two - Of
his accomplices, Strayer and
,Cornman,
•have - pleairgnilty,'"and the, trial 'of Pitmen,.
Dr. Braddee's Clerk, 'Will be proceeded, .
With immediately. •
SUMMEIIi-RQUOS •
Just received from Philadelphia at greatly rt dueed •
prices from those purchased early in the season;.per
sons wishiti- to stipplY 'themselves' with
MEAT' CLOTHS,
Summer Cassimeres, Castimaretts,
Beaverteens, Cords, Vestings;Mus
fins. Chi.eks,'Tickings, Calicoes;Lawm,._Mouslinc_r_
li r iiiVe - itColiars; Stockings,"'
Gloves,.Ginghams, gilk and Cotton
.Handkerchlefs,
Stock's; Mb us Ii n tie - Angletines,•Fillet Scarfs, , Veill
and Handkerchiefs; Parasols; Elaired'Woriteds.for
cbildrens' wear, Nankeens, Cotton:vies, Pittsburg
Cordi, &e: &c. &c., will do well to call on the sub-.
seri her k and secure.great .bargnin • • •
Also, In good stock.uffresh
(4k Vatt r rtirit4 '
IrclAs; Sugar, and Cotreeolitc
and a very large stock of
1:::)111fais, Boots lie Sheol;
.
Iteconecetbe old stand, opposite Sinion.l37ipder
ich's Hotel, Wilere cheap goods may always-be had.
(.HAS: oGII:J3Y."
Junc 2;1841
, . ,-.......,.. 7
. ' • NOTICE., .
.
Estate of 4onatlitin 1
Reese deed: •
LETTEIZS .0E- ADMINISTI2kTI '6 11
-
on the estate of Jona than'Reese, lateilf 'the boy,:
ongh of , Mechaniosburg, hi 'the County of Cumber-'
laud, deeottsed, have. this • (lay 'been tassfetfly tlio.
itegister. in. nod for.taid , county, to, the athspriber x • ~
who resiitee'in.the said borough 151 Meeflanieliburg.,
All ifirsona s having claims or idemititds against `.'the
estate of the itaitfsio,ettsed, are regitestetf to make •
knoWn . the same without d etaj7 , ' l Md•tiOL' Ifto(e.qa ' L
o make payment to . '' '• ' ', ' • ..- '-- ~ . .
• . •• • *ILLIAM tithiit.,lr.' ... ; .
•- ' - ". . A dm'r., : of JOnathan Rees e , . •-
, 3:0fk 3 1ay,1841..6t.'' ;
.. . •
, I TO..ltilillers and .Millwrightsv
g I EXE 2 t.p_BOLTINGCLOTIIS:
ll -
'lie subseribnr liiiijiist reigiiresl,4 fine .sinfTbilt"
Ode aseertrie'et. 9 1. tr,1e verY liest quaklilis o ft:a %
Alllt,lloll' 1101iiiiirel#11‘141i. •;'-',(
I • I ""*ll b 'c
ls , " ''' tiled and' seild uhesili puyfruk.i f •
w lie ,wi e' 141 T
.;, 1.• '4,1 i — ca n and e;andso
era vill find ifto iti 4 l!'..is,4,F,St 0
(Pr- thenuieve ) : ' 4,-# LEONA'iID. ,
NFU , A , • ,',) %
Carlisle,June' 9 'lil4ll---9w;-•
.1.1411i74101 .- iIS BUILT . It4SStS
e e si tor' ea
JUoa'2; • ' `• •
• ,• •
Cite:4)er'
,Cheaper:
ANOTHER LARGE AND FRESH sver“ OF
El