~.. The ton.risnammika f ;al '.. . e llAttript , dthas.sloses a r eCalti tit .. , tar ..---- LI “The Oregon Pop •o, in it condition old a -.! .t- to q6 of State.,:lieis or. ar . • 'o r, or at all events, for a Peaceful settlement of the boundary line between this country and Greatitritain f while Mr. Polk, who some- WhB4* hj le.vOs to •hold an to 41,-,Posi than once assailed, it is understood, will repeat to Congress, the declaration in his Ina , , , tbafeoiif titleto:Orettm is clear and uu: estio6.l3le'L-which declaration . : i , 'a 4ii ir ifff'ffeifbilliinks will Cathie Engleahtoopend vut - olffeet and take 'pos session and fortify such portion of Oregon territory as she claims I • In this eonnexian,l,rnayinfotm,you that an officer of the „Navy has recently receiv ed a letter front , Mr.llcLane, our Minister at London, in ?which the writer predicts that the officdr will haye something to do before long I It is • inferred from this, that Mr. McLane,.. occupying a 'position to know pretty distinctly what each of the I tiia countries will, apd will not, do in re lotion to a seldeitienfof the Oregon (yes, tion, aPpreltend-fa'resort to arms. THE 31ORMONS WilliarkSmith of the Patriar - Ch's family has fled from•Nauroo. The St. Louis pa pora..of..Saturday week •.publish--.-his dress, y.Ap-Egithful , Warninp to the Latter Ifay &hits," akatnst ktnrighteousness of the Elders tr witoltave„usprped the Pa triarchal ctiair;'of which he'is the only, le 'ife'cotinsels'peace, lore to eft nit if ; utiB'a~Tfc ' stor tioti bf confidence ltefuliWilie Mormons and their neighbors, iimosita einikratloti t& Oregon, and promi abalftraidi exPosttreS of the 'unrighteous; ftepif of ihk g *ibkbd derc!! :William is the protection of tr eatiefrie.ittle u His addreSs rilated 25th Oetigie r :p; , • ~ P , ; =44-0, - , • 7. • ' filliTufil 'IRON: Ittrtnnfts:—The Miners' Jahrnal, - piblished at : Pottsville, in an aril eleotutheAmpoitant, liraitelv . ot business litlieli heads'thisip , Aragia'ph 'days :' “there ' iihunow , three largo. rolling mills for the . niannfaetule ofßailroattiron in this coun try.; thdiMontbtittuWorlis at Danville, the AlOnnt Stivage:Vorks•Att , Maryland, and thwGreotWestem Worki.near , Pittsburg. • Vheieitabahureat , i i Wilksberro is also spell do befitted uprforlhe'making of Rail ., , - - r read: uotti.hrtheildontotir Iron PoMpany, whb hive leasetlit , for that purpose.. All *le VirdtkrtogethereannOt turn out More' tiltur a eoo. , toris- per annum: .: ..•-• ~ - ' .0. 1 . smd lkirrlttitibe fitadein this 'eoun trt fixt4lbSoperlon. -The price -at which itisnaw7iold is 1 570,* - itid - the probabilities dteritioiw,ithitt it will continue to command • thieptice,therel for r:sevcral gars 'to Come; as-aUttliatidati be Made in-Europe, 'will be ' needed 'to :coniplete, the' roads =now 'being ' Made, orlwhich arc projected..' A. number Of - 141i tin& are moiv, in , process' bf tee; Infliction in our own enuntry, aMong•whieh' iS;the New YOrk-and Erie Railroad, and otherirwill!soonhe , commeneed, besides a • largemdmheryof the old ; 'ones - will , require .renerfale. ...it seems.itdue that'100;000 tons of Railroadtiron will•not' more 'than' Arieei theaninutikcternand - in4he-United States.— We have stated that no more than 40,009 ~.,... tons can be manufittitted.by the establish ritillitlArtiVaittoperation4 lit: la•clbar- ithren tiptkflge t tit toiAlueigurolling . mill& F for the 40441kre1 , 0f IRailroddi3rOn, would -find •s4P4,4oltisfocall • they could. make,. anti. t 00nersvvould-,reeeive large .profits on. ' ficrjni*ilenti.P.) ../1,..--;11,`': .. .. i I . ' 4 1,6.0 , 5 ( Aifip. , 70h , 4 i .ip10...tg1i 4 4 ; ' a '4 l 1 4iktellAift:4l7r9.74,lo - ' • ~ p p i s i te,44o4 AA u'rhich iur riioi... i , , , , is! O, . I cy,,ott;t l o, 3 , l Bl(llti m 9; t O . 'iy ;If4Pi la t: 4l2 .olbcta.t. PLY, - 4 4, I i . 1.0 , Au , * 1 t tio ~ §!1..-0* wrilit4 a. axge, 'i f .' e x - t 4Pß.ligf•St Ans pAiTlYi. l l3r the, a' Wit c tiltilS 4 iiffnk t YPßP.t9lYP , on, tte, • 7 ~1 , Ilivit:resii my1p4,020.* ~.-ili,, , im illg la y cr . ", bpuer-d44.---- •I .. .Lly V. ..., ... , Ei., ~, . t - ; ' i l l i A . 6 PZDP.P,PPRCReA•cIiWprq.A944 ~ bu , 1 1 If A% ttlAtwenig,aeqk ,posengers,, 1 01. A. Oh ! *ro l gso,lipp.k t A. hotO • w 943 i i 4*,,Y , F , ck L iii - Iligli tiler c,b4l,..ifp,c.r, i t a i l f4'iiii. lo , l *.q?,T* o lo4 p451/gO,O a- era s or t i lu . w j aier„by . getpniron, bpx,. es, gg., were. tbuß,yestued. Th e boat it is saldNiabe a total lbss. Her . . machi ••ner. . will • FlAibly, he eave.d., it js, also s - tile _ pasiOnor ,Znil.ii ‘ eltail; who g t Stri ;Ti s nii;d . oireip*4' . 4id .li e ls -Mc , Illt . . ,.ii x, . .... ix-- 1,;: , , . t•t • I . Atlnn'T vah. _ _unit Bdosnittut Qtlertiim.-;-Tito , ikti4k t =ittli4 thelOeitiortd"thb ilveOttilltiottthrinitd , lowai Mitter iigillokbai uniferhtliew•'to r"le tM- latetotior lilib , 'dbiroutidAntritOrY; ;steil.the gatathluireif (Davis t:Oothity; owa, have found billaleifidiatatetit *ainstithe Sher iri4f l 3ohtiAerilbontr . V,olMitiourk- foi:ittt tfunpthigdo igovviprocias within, the linei of boundary claiined by . lowa. • - I . IniNr .' 'Fide • zit .., . . i isu in, isithi l if' i li f: fi bte 'il t d le ...suons -- otlocoountryi . 113 s Ititiledtiftetit . nt, , tittititOliod•Oi to be ' • ' f irfo,eft 611 - 11t,,0 , 1,1-41 , 11(1 4 HiMOM 4r' •, • , • OREGON ,upt§ frp,ip 1 9§4b« 141 - 9,4nt 3 ' The PF B 4lOn, V. , tkat 0? tinttMicP, x 154.1 -SP 'r.A 3 MI4 10 6 .. .lNAllige is' J:f; But w:i have said thatthelquestion . has asiained ;SA im - pertifice Invtranstinding any consideration 4fiiiirtyttallinbige. ,'4%.i great 'Merest is in danger, The prosperity of the State is involved in its ierfatibp4odif bieiorrieiiveiy good citizeirici rill- 'Lilo' its 'Blififitirf.) . tit'VecifiveiWoitOfitir parties 'lid &terl i ;daillay !StiiiiCieii4 iou!.i;; to ietitrift a' .. , ;=.l 1 , tva.:.7 'l4l,rnirfise r silaViii , to t come up trap! eyery sec tion 'qf ttetOlpuyinwealth.: L e t 4sl'Mia4cl . Ifio4 !his-•,_ great subject as PooloyLvailiana, iiidiitti,vbice will :Wham* eiffmgq ilia c•T'4ii ?:*:( l '.4 t:'1:o • ." A irtaktiriAn af-Diretatst:46lk , been *situated ':by• - thiiitaltsiltetnalthig lisf-al.liotiablkifelioarelid ; 14iiiiibbilii410fititkeelVillioldilii sutlit'tenvent • ioil. We cordially, endorae the iiutteittiali;taind i ji4/*914 icAlr'f** * 49*Wde(!ull3 l 4 , j1b9 lbesi. injiill.antl strmlg, repla , eatation: it .- . i 4. ; • Warnli 01. ...' 1- I:l44att dm j - ' ::4 ,; ,-• No ya MO' r•I'•• , • , "4/14:t , "- t o i tilihaal 1 '''''' ; ',l ~: 0104, 4 09 - ' - ' 4 4:, 4' l 14 fisfu 0%1 thjac.ismin orp ... 6 , ~.,, • . ion. .1 11 446 1 10'4 0 0R , Ae. .1‘? s. iVll4lMitt 41',113ai1i112. GETTYSBURG: Friday Evening, Nov. 7, 1845. 11.71Ve -have inserted in another column a pros• pectin; of the "Star and Banneel for these ofsuch of our friendi as may feel disposed to exert them selves in its behalf. Any person desirous of receiving a copy of the '!Star" for one year gratis can ascertain how it can be secured by reference to the Terms: , 'll:77The , generous favors' of our Advertising friends have crowded out a numbeetWarticles in• tended for this week's paper. - • - Sale .Dlscontlnued. rriva are requested to state that the sale of the Real Estate of HENRY WALTER, deceased, which was advertised for Tuesday . next, (the 11th inst) will not take place—other arrangemetit;; having been.made by the heirs. Deputy Sheriff. 11:7Sheriff Senn IVEIt has appointed H. J. Scan El min, Esq., as his'deptity, and opened his office for .the present in 'Chambersburg street, directly op posite' the store of S. H. ButimEn. Mr. ScitnEr riin had removed his Magistrate office to, the samb place. • - Clerk to the Contmleslonerio lErln the confusion of last week, we neg i lected to announce I the . unatiimous re-appointinent of Mr. JApOrt - Auonizihnvoli,. as Clerk to' the Board of Commiiiieners. Mr. Aughinbatigh has preyed himself an efficient and accornpdating officer, and we feel . , assured his re-appointment will meet with gencral,approbation. , , • • The County Offices. , . IL The. newly elected Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, and Clerk of the Courts, will enter ppoOhe, duties of their respective offices, on - . the tst,of December-,--the Treasurer not until-Janyttry. Tariff Convention. 117jn.a•succeeding column will be found an. other. Communication from our able correspond ent, Fasxx.tax, urging the propriety of a State Convention of the Friends - of the . present - Tariff, & include the representatives of both parties— with•the view of &eking such a Peansy/vaniarde trionstmtion as deter, if possible, the Admin istration titan the conternplatdd destructiOn of the Protective Policy. We have not the least doubt Of the correctness of -Faixiciries" position, and regret to find a 'disposition uion'the part of a poi , tion orthe Whig Press to discourage our friends [idyls:lV . ..participation in the proposed mealidrets. Wiilidue deference to the opinions of thos . o breth ren of the preia who differ from us, we cannot but regard the, policy', suggested by them, as extreme ly unfortunate,aSd fraught with disaster, and noth ,ing • ... . but disaster, to the' future prospect., of the Whig party, as well, as of the ,country. PenesYl- , ,yania isouid alwAys . lnur been, and so long as her hills ?xid mountains shall pour,forth their exhaust less tretidures, must continue to be a Tariff' State) The prosperity—nay, the very existence of a large class sf her yeomanry is dependent'upon the preser: vation of the Protective Policy. Its influence ex tends through every department-of society, Sffect ing,di'rectly erindirectly, every individual Member, and if its enemies ...be permitted to lay rutlieless hands upon it, the disastrous simck must be felt by each and all. If ruin comes, 'Whigs and Lscofo cos, friends and enetnies„must all inevitably be in volved in the common disaster. There can be no • choice- 7 no alien/afire but that of Prdtection or no protection, prosperity or' "'And . in such- a crisis, can the Whigs, who have ever plumed themselves upon ,tintaltering att,achnierit - to princi ples and ; the ; public goody he,silate as to. the, course )4'-'4ltteci out by the deg ands of patriotism and duty ? Btitindependent of every consideration of duty las good eitizeni; fidelity to the principles !of: .our party and the men who havvignalizeaihirtiselves, as its Sflicient champiotis,4 imperatively; demands that'4he prinoiple, larciimd 'which all - others - clus lidCserted by tliose Who ba.e pro. leased to Inl'itapeenliar,fiiends noiv when its ene mies tunnbi:ltieneotnialishingiis Liestiuctloti. 'The Whig ylrtY has always professed to be. the .con slident propeendrocnlCof the 'Protectivc, liolicy-4-for.,leltr, years battled witit i ould little less' than politicnl s hould be . icide tn , tiactifiee the ,ventage ;round thus acquired,, bynow handi9g over, to, our opponents the, „entire charge and care of Aar long cheridied'pfdiey. The gross misrepresentations and perversions, by. our oPponeids;.of unguardedly.worded lettersfrowbfr. dZAT upon the'ririff question, during the lad Pres; idential campaign, oi the purpose of fastening the charge ofhypocrisy upon the Whig party, is too retent to be forgotten. Let ntimprove the leisen them leprned, and not thou4httesisly furnish I'.co'co• fneoisitririth the Miens - ofelfedbally 'doing " Hie& so boldly riti#lftitiarftealiiii ~ong reco principles, and palmingupon us their_own.destructive_dac_trinesl__ , The lowa atitelads2469 !D t tt . csattioned..an agrecablesurpriaejo us a •niv • ` tofind iipo 'dim table few morn' since,n a copy • • . • fro m of a sFO • ted, and sterling Tiff, frolitthe .fa, off City Of ittrii, 7 wititAhe'‘ittioge title, •itnd flowing the old familiar name of our quondam friend and "case male," War. Par CLARK, as the' Officer •in charge—a'sufficient guarantee that the "Standard" will always be found in its proper place when the battle is to be fought in behalf of Whig principles. The pleasant allusion of our "fillow'prentiee n to the scenes of "bright and beau titul"loyhood, Served at once to call forth io sud•• din being a train of bright associations that for long years hate been subject to the influence of the "mysterious Charmer," and we thought of the Poct'a lines "Lock'd in the countlessJchatnbtirs of the brain, Our thoughts lie tinted by ma y a hidden chain, Awake but one—and lot wh m ads rise! Each stamps its image as the , r flies." • The sportive freak, the light jest, and the merry peal of laughter, as it rang out in all the careless unconcern of boyish glee—the confidinrintimacy, mutual counsel, and warm sympathy (if advancing friendspp—Office scenes and old companions --the "Frant/in Club," with learned discussions of Cie sar's•greatnesg, and indignant expositions of the Indian's wrongs—joyous thoughts of the "happy future," all gilded and briglit With visions of cord ing happiness, honor and renown—all, all are be fore us in vivid distinctness, and enable us to en dorse 7. nil. as life's slimly period. Those we re "happy days," and Printers' devils though we were we did "form an aristocracy of our own, as exclu sive and unapproachable as the higher crust of the 'upper ten thousand.'" IVell„the portals .of that dreainy Future have been entered, and act&ve man hood has already furnished some experience as to its sober realities; and although we have no rea son to be dissatisfied with life's.lot thus far assign ed us, sufficient has•been teemed to know that the truest happiness is to be found in the present, and that the truest philosophy is that which teach- es its proper enjoyment and improvement. But we have no leisure, at present,. for morali zing. We are pleased .to find our friend CLAnir doing geed service in a good cause, and cordially Mew, the 11:7 - of fellowshiP extended in his last tendering the assurance of a full reciprocation o his good wishes and generous compliments. The Morgan Herald, Published d atConnelsville,ohio, by JAMES A.' Auxin, formerly'of this place, comes to us this enlarged arid much' Improved fm : tiPpearance. We hope :our friend'ileOMMendable zeal may be duly appreciated and rewarded by. the Whigs of the" Buckeye" State, in the way of increased pat ronage and prompt pay. Rail Road Convention. _ • • trZA large Convention assembled. at Danville, last week, to consider the propriety of making a continuous Rail-way connection-between, Philadel phia and Lake Erie, with Lionville or Sunburyas a point. Some - 700 or .800 persons were in atten dance on:tbe firkt clay. CUARLES' FRAIL:T ) - Esq., of Schuylkill' county, presided. Resolutions were adopted warmly' recommending the, proßosfd-Rail road, as also one suggesting the holding oC a i'ar iff Convention at:Thirrisburg on the Ist of Decem ber next, as folloWs : ' Resolved, That We consider the prosperity or our .State as identified •vvith the present Tariff, and we highly tippnhe the suggestion, which has been made, through'. our; own public prints, of calling. county meetings throughout the State for the pur- Pose of choosing delegates to represent them about the Ist of Deceinber next at a general Convention to meet at Harrisburg, in order to furnish Congress, when assembled, , with the voice of Pennsylvania on this all-absorbing subject. bregon.sid perrerit. , ItrThe people of ,this ; embryo Republic are tvisely liking measures to guard'against the evils necessarily attendant.upon the Slave Institution; by excluding it, hi'every shape and form, from the Territory. Their Legislatine has already passed an act declaring that Slavery shall not exist in Or egon, and , the owners of slaves who bring them there are alloweil two yeara to tttke them out the country, and,' in default, to:be hired out to the lowest-bidder, who will bind himself to'remove them from the country, , for the shortest term of , service, and within months after the expiration thereof.. ' 21Ir. Buchanan. IL7According to - the • Washington U. S. Journal, Mr. Butifarrvi retain hii - seat in the j eabinet. A late number of that paper says:"Thepolitital friends of the Present .Secretary of State in.rem'i= sylvsnia pintest most firmly and tincquivocallY 'against his „keying 111 S yresent position. It is un derstood that he has fully determined to retain •the situation he .now holds—so all, speculation as to, whp,will be his successor is idle' and - • ,TOlllllO4lllOO 11. No. Sene,tor. trAfter five days balloting, Henri:re L.Ttra- Nr.: Was elected 11. S. Senator from Tennessee for six years from the Ath of March 1846. The vote stood, for Turney 53, Dunlap , 46.• Both cap& dateS , were locofocos. 71'ttrn'ey• received. all the Whig votes but "one, with Six '‘or seven Loculbeo votes, in opposition to DunlaP the'caucus candi date, It. as through the agency of the latter, as one Of.the 'actiye leaders, that the Locofoco inem• hers 'of the Legislature refused, tt - feW yearesinee, to:unite with the A i lrhigs"tt, elect a U. S..Setiator. , Rliod!e; rids!nd. LT The Legislature , of th4 z State at its latesession, , passed an , aet to indemnify fir persons from suits brought•agitin§i timer, since Jane last, for' offeric:es, alleged to have teen committed in the lawfid airterge ' ' " „Th,ankszl,vog. .P - 37Th4nksgivjng imiirf - been ~,et aparta s follows: 'ln Charleskin, S. C. Nov. 6th; Ohio.anti KentOoky,:Noy.i - t - 2Q Maryland, yenntlyttlitla, Connectieut v 4fassieluLlettisiaitd New Itampehire; Nov. 27 ; Verinoti and Maine, 'Dec. 4:. f N • fixlt is' generslly - sitiposeci — . that . 'Elc r .Grgve . ' rll - 9r . ' y ~.' 111:1717':' 1.„ It 7 irj. 441111"394:1 that ll499XCEM#4ll3ll (ILMW) 4s. 4,9 r, aik. qiqqted to Co se from H u 3aAilD . Iv g bre " lv e * et' "P aintmen t'gr °en" I'l dd b about -1 lam„ . _ajority.... -,• „ , . - , 'atc..r for New liampshire,Ao fill the vaminc.y2cial ,''" - ' ' - —' ' .` .... • c sioned by the resignation of Levi Woodbury. H - lorkfitahi ConventiOn:of persons op. Olti o ttrid or pthim a t-o-- 4 45 ►i.i.ii. e - 1 - 1 1 h i ve 'posixl to.leattitalThmistunenti is to he , hell , . tiiaiterigiesS !sililill . iit oin it' 0 the:t t iiiiiir k lie the in.Piiiiatle/Phi, o ut ihc,12411 inst. ''''-'' '2'." ' .en4teigit!,i 97#11t ejtl2.??S of the V., tipes, 1 op Pio. Gulf 'which was, made in gi l t -" '•.i' - ) - 1 - ,cz=e *, , .rlii, op i4t ., • , , ,„,,1 i .. P , it A . . by ii,riaeleeill "e,pseyis49eaf twiti,lt t i!i t r ? r. i. the reftk i laud the ; Princeton has : orris et; in New • ation of their 1 cloiii.iii.''"" - ' - s ' ' .....la . , . . . .N . .. The - Oregon QUelfio* .Ili•Whe • irisc#iorilopdltioij of . o4i*.l:oreign Relations, growing ofthe Oregon con:yriversy, is exaitingi general and 'serious'alarmiiver the Whole . Countri.'. Thee icilkimprrident and Warlike tone assidned by the Official Organ at Wathilig ton, endorsed and retailed le an inconsideritteand ill-conducted partisan. Press throughout the coua try—the evident disposition of the President to guage our foreign negotiations to the caprices and demands of radical, western Locofocoism—togeth er with the reckless blusterings of a, corrupt and irresponsible pepny Press - in our principal cities— can scarcely fail to have an unfavorable influence upon the prospect fop an amicable settlement of the difficulty. The well ascertained Uneasiness of our able and accomplished Minister at England, in connection with the confident assertions of the confidential friends of the President, thala bold stand is to be taken by the . Adrninistmtion upon this subject at the opening of Corigress, at all hazards, has given occasion for just alarm to the friends of peace and humanity. Evidence of of this anxious and feverish state of public feeling is found in the variety of rumors almost daily put afloat. We believe it is understood that all direct negotiations have come toe stand, in consequence of the irreconcilable demands made by the the re spective parties, and an indisposition upon thelkiii of either to recede. An important rumor, howev er, has lately been started, under circumstances that render it very generally accredited as authen tic, to the effect• that our Government has been given to understankthat a proposition somewhat similar to the fdticiwing would be favorably en tertnined r by Great Britain:—The President, shall appoint two English Commissioners, and the Queen two American Commissioners, who, if they cannot agree, shall appoint an umpire, whose de cision shall be concluiive. If the agreement of the Commissioners be' not satisfactory to both countries, a portion of the disputed territory shall be regarded as neutral ground, open to settlers from both nations till 1860, Orlin the settlers shall amount to 100,000. That after this, the settlers shall have power to hold a Convention on terms established by the CRmmissioners, 'and by a vote of two-thirds of such Convention; to establish an independent government, or to annei themselves to either nation—such settlers, in the mean time, to be subject to certain restraints, imposed by the Commissioners, in the amount of land to be occu pied, by each: the amount being 200 acres at five or more miles from tide or navigable w,aters,-100 acres within - five miles, and 50 acres within one mile. Weleartily wish that a proposition for the se tlement of this vexed question so reasonable and fair, may be submitted, and that it will be met by our Executive in a spirit of enlightened and chile. tian patriotism. Firmly convinced as we are of the strength of our claims to the territory in dis pute, we could not but chtfracterize a War-waged for its possession between two Nations the most advanced in civilization and liberal institutions, as the, maddest 'of. all the gratings of a pensioned and rcck!ess press about nation- al, rights and national honor. We are surrounded by too many evidences of advanced civilization, to forger that we live in the midst of the 19th cen tury, and that considerations involving the peace of the, civilized World, the: destruction of human life, the disruption of all social organization, and the scatteringfar and wide' the seeds of vice, crime; poierty and misery—are entitled to some regard from professedly Christian Governments. Mn. Toux B. CLAY, of Kentucky; (sori of the dis tinguished Statosman) being on a visit to Philadet, phis last week, was invito by a comniitteo of Whig citizens of that city apublic dinner. The invitation was declined for want of time, in a neat and appropriate letter. n'A life of General Wrrirrsin SCOTT is said to be in a state of 7p - reparation by E. D. IVA.Ns. rum]) Egg,. of giticirinati. Sonnerset In.the listof • Representatives to the Legislature, published last week,. the name of Mr. ZIMMERMAN was inserted as the member from Somerset. We, learn from the ilarrisburg Telegraph that the success ful candiCiate is our former fellow-citizen, J. RUFUB Ernh, Esq., who ran as irxdepen pendent Whig candidate, and beat Zim-rher min 'by 468 votes: Mr. EDIE is a young man of energy and talent, a firm Whig, and will make a good representative. Waireh & The -Whigs . of the :Warren & MT- Kenn'district have unxepectedly achieved a victory in the election of G. BARTHOLO MEW, Esq., (Whig) to the Legislature, inr stead of aLoopfoco, as published last week —Rajority 16 votes. This reduces the Lo cofoco majority inilte%l-louse two. Successor to Bishop Onderdonk. iir7.l3ishop M'Ko.sititii; of the diocese bf Michigan has been called fo'discharge the episcopal. functions. irmite diocese , of Now York, during the suspension of Bish o , Onderdonk. : John B. Gough. 1100. Mr. Conon continues 'very, ill.— For several dayit last week, it - was expect e Lactiiike:ita.flight - iyanotnent,. but the latest, accounts state. that he is •eloirly recovering.: His physi eians 'think' that if *e6Ps 50'P:it'd.' \Ogle ' he will get al'on f very` well. " 'tl. confined tohits,bed, and, -51oes.not', sit, up. longer ithan to have'his bed,inade., . N :.,,i ,t Attotlie.r Arrival. IMTbelt p CeJedo ,:tstriv edat Boat on 3kijiday last, with advices rxorgLivevool eight tly - 40iter . than theose;!Y , thfiktritOritain. 7g give a andenst4l:fiumiftarydsu'ar intelligence as might be interesting to our readers. _ There had been no improvement in the prospect of the harvest, add the tradelif wheat has been ac tive ; not only the previously established, advance has been maintained, but a further rise in prices has taken place at many of the markets. I;tere was an , improved demand for free . For eign Wheat at London. . - At Liverpool, the Corn market exhibited the same feature of excitement which existed for near ly. two months. The Weather had been, no doubt, extremely unfavorable; and no trifling portion of thebarvest in the North of England and Scotland, and the West of Ireland remained unhoused. • There is a positive certainty that most serious injury has been done to the pottitoe crop in exjen. sive districts in the three kingdoms, as well as on ate continent. All these causes have joined to raise prices considerably. The failure of the potato crop in Ireland is a most distressing event. The accounts connected with this subject, from all parts of that country. are painful in the extreme. The Cotton Market is depressed. The dock-yards and Naval arsenals of England exhibit extraordinary activity at the present mo ment. In many of the outports steam frigates of the largest class have been ordered by the Govern ment, to be ready by a fixed period, according to the contracts. As•Englancl is at peace with all the world, these, who profess to see farther-into a .millstone than their neighbors, point to the "Far Weet"--to Oregon for a solution of the mystery. The Puseyite rupture with the Anglican church has taken an important turn. Alr:Nowman and a batch_ of his friends have at lengr h i f se ceded, and joined the Church of Rome. .The event has not excited much surprise, for it has long been expected. • The long expected notice has been issued by the Bank 'of England, raising the rate of interest. The Town Council.of Ghent has voted 100,00(1 francs for preventing an extraordinary rise in the price of provisions during the approaching,,winier. Mrs. Fry, who for so many years devoted her time and her purse to ameliorate the miseries of the inmates of various prisons is dead. The intelligence from France .is not of much importance. The newspapers are still discussing the disastrous affair in Algiers. It. seems that Alxl•el-Kader has achieved another triumph ;Over the French, and captured two hundred soldiers. In Germany, the new religion continues to 'ex- Cite attention. The King has had a 'Squabble with the munieiOal authorities about it. They lectured hiM and he lectured them, and each was highly dissatisfied with the other. Nothing new has been said about - the constitution. ,From the neighboringkingdoms and states there is no news ofimportance t Saxony is still in a state of , agi tation. The Zolverein has seperated without coming to any decisionwhatever on the question of an in crease of duties, and Consequently the present du ties remain unalteix'4l; The deoiston Or the Zol verein toseparate without a decision, will, be ad vantageous to American commerce generally, and especially to Amerlean cotton. In Switterland, the war between the Jesuits and the Radicals continues as intense as ever; but luck ily, instead of being carried on with swords,: and pistols, and stout sticks, it is fought out in • the newspapers. The consequence is, that it does not do much harm.' The • ,•• The Emperor, of Russia is much annnoyedat the late affairs at Caucasus; .so much the more as it was he himself who 'schemed and,ordered Ow op erations._ The i 11873 to the Russian army has been much more serious than represented.' " •' • Marshall Bugeaud, who had returned to France, was immediately ordered back to Alfieri; 'to --ft sume the supreme command. -He is represented elan able but fiery and reckless officer, .and' the order for his return is interpreted as a determina tion upon the part of the French Government , to visit a stern and terrible 'vengeance upon the brave African Chief and his fearless followers. . The Dublin Pest speaks of a serious difficulty between the Duke of. Wellington and Sir Robert Peel in regard to ,the Irish Administration, • but' nothing is said about it in the London papers. . • New 'York Election.' W • • WC? An election was held on Tueaday last throughout the State of New York, for members of the Legislature. We have re turns from the'Oty ands few adjoining dis tricta, is indicate that comparatively little interest was felt in the ieselt—the' vote being almost one third less,than the average. The City, as was expected, has gone for the Locos by-about 4,000. The Locos polled, about 1.8;000 votes;the Whigs 1,000 ; and the Istaiivei in the, neighbor hood of 8,000. The LoeofocO• tickets are reported td have succeeded' in the counties of Kings; Righmond, oo ue.ens, Rockland and West chester.,‘.ll • - • New Jersey. 0:r" An election' was held in, this' 'State upon the same day with that in New Tork. The returns showtthat the , Whige haveCar riectMercer.Gloticester, Middlesex, Somer.!. set, 'Essex,'OtiMilerland arid HadsOn &MU ties=the t f oaOiocos;succeeding in 'Cam: Lion and : Pur4ngtuu., • Mr....Sinse,(Leeo) has been 'elected to Qongresti"freni the Thirlingteni and mouth 'district. Onl2l= BAX.l9fiTgq!,tlie StAke,Gm olpgiat- 4r O IYANUOIie. 14th. inst, : 4 Y 1 4 1 a 4409E01 t9P:O . sa small hMt'.o ReV:the in, bfittitp, ..T M he'deq l ll4l B A.it(4id 41Rve:POCP, .0rM , 0 1 4 6 . 1 49‘t 0 009.49 01 9g#14111 the 'Western' country;', qn a• woks-, siontil-tour at the time, arid while 'erodsing the •heYt the .heetrW.l sed t teelYeePli;edhY 'sqUalt, • Pciti