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1 -- CHKOXI ;LE A'SD £fr:vn>Kf~ 4 f O * - T A lTtJ&A'i' MOfc.'JJft, i rs.* fi?.> *iL*r f fHUJA.I JfrfKY HAK£I.MJS, />y Otei*/ Tjjkt.H«2*s f A T y/wszstG — I,«/ . j# - *A.r* • x» —tx* x4nix a h*r. ■ x Inca.- ti<t pat/uxt i i.rr.v« vs L —x. »x» rr-. JOif V T V LEE, rnv nw A •**&( ? r-'-t Jxep. U* ♦/-■>-- rs <*ut *A '■ .:■£ * > Sit'.', »'%«, <•'■* : A •->■ - * • ‘A i - . >-■ . i:: »-,» *.st> • £/;s;as l. cujw:h, johx hitlhlal/, *A :...•». r,; •tl l ;> ;l t7v. rs c ■•- MX C£A WFfJi' h, 'A iUtzs s.i. % hE.MO* GRANT L*.5D, *A Ziidwm. CHKI'IOFHLB B JfT/ifc.W, of fc.x», JOHN V, CA ; :?fSLLL, <cf y.ou'rgte. EZLK7EL WlbZhbkLY, 'A /. ;> f.l'// y i 11l a. of ca< i. WILLIAM of x. 7 xt *>’ .w foe L xrxrrufc." a. 'A *■•*:.. '0.7 A'f-.r <£_• IV V,'(s '.i'-e t ». ,T;X". ' ..T,; ff'/tt ». xc xf -x- xv. y- uuili titled Xft e>sA Umr it t-t firA t/!>L V» e gi»t them U.'/w. Axcx'x xg * > ':rfr calcxU .xx o; .k B«i --t*x A* : v«, *••«: now 97 rn*rrof l.*fc iioo>,e, v v».e ■ art i../t c'/r>U teci. A*, the whoU //j e/A», -.•« of ;.-,t : eh the Whig* are ti'nr certain of a majonty in it, la the Benate txtre a V, i..g B«a/>nty of Wh-i£ rr. i;. ■»'. B. »aj M a/> i v/f ar, 3 <' ro-u v*.\ 1 -SO A(;.en» ao'J lo Plif/'ro arj'i 7 rr 7o Canton ar>/J Jay, f» ■j !. >"<- •'/ li ; »l ‘.f M'ift*!.': Jour/.-sj yy.iM lE*: alter,t.on of the editar t/> the fv:t that jo Ij>i' >*■/: and 7V<:*cott toe van Bor n rote m t‘r,e dutriet i« pre/;!*e!y the »ame in the j{4»e : aa at the former ee lioai, w.hiie the Whig ver*': m inereeaed and juatlj. rmurti; “ Fleaac » u> take noike that due w a thd* turnmem of Ko »erobef, w A . :• - '• - OhariiNtm C<aww) i ul", tith wm., «a j*re»,aea toe oelief that toe re nintf.fe d<,oot of Coj, iroyL. <-!••' ir.o to f f .. ox v><-o --| : ' , fJ ,'eo eJ.oold thr- < ;<■ * o.i ,*o *oe *fo«*e. /fe .-• o;,- powd iff Me«*r« f a!/J*»e!i an t Jia-k ey for Van Boren ar.-i j|~:leeu.rj, w;Ji pronao.y <or»eed hy only a {/lorahty of rot/r; r.oc i nr.u t Cn.to'i rote —.L/ .-j / t>r , 'c ; f,, i <4O, 5 OJd If mhlff r»d (iettfemerl ! ! 7,e// "o * ;,o .! oooUi" I ..j ~< • fii' o !;0'J t <■ r ;,< ■ ' terro, r,a‘e/J trj ■ . ■ ' ; ' ' 7 ' ... hr!.*-! i>. f.UtAvi ' ' O'-f o;>{, ; ,oer.'.-; did a . *3.at . . . el" non, the r,'//er* from *' K-n dittrirl*, v,;, , ov/r.ed |,foj,er’y in B ' h.ar.d ! ’ 7 hey rirajrireri toe Connate' trorn iJr< a«J hi ,er U, Mos jo.-d’a f err. -t.lnjnrd fnl th< J'lill and r-> <■'! < ,-y avenue that ceotatned a trete'f, legal or illegal! Weafale tbeae facta from no •, indiett e ftMtlinga, hut tlial our f;i< aSro nJ t/riy know what the /< w j.a-rit up ari l rnu'-h a . j.<d Win,;-, in llir'n- Dj t have bad to encounter in tbie un l,n rtiU-nU'\ nlnr/i'Jr. VV< ; only ri iim the yrea tef triumph. 7he Whig' are determined to keep the heart of the feHate >r,ur!'J. W'e confidently I relieve, that of tlie ler/al rt* Jen I. voter* of Rich land liiHtnct, the VV: ./•. have u. majority of mar ly *zOO! ! Whi{<*. T.rcofocoe*. Jam'* if. Adams, 020 Ben. T. Klmore, 003 Joseph A. Black, 01H VV. f . lieH mi ure, of) 0 la*. la. 7’radewel), 01H William Hopkins, 590 Thomas H. Wad'-, 009 .lamea l/ougla**, 5H6 Vitim M a. —7’hc Richir .one Wliij' nays that during the recent Convention in that city, an estimate of the Virginia vote in November wa* prepared hy the Electoral candidates pres ent, aided liv the k al dr-kyate*. “7’hc Whig majority is estimated at 4,400 —a calculation (says the editor) which we and all, let ! every confidence \vill he more than fulfilled.” Ohio,—An estimate of the vote of Ohio for Coventor at the corning election in published by John 11. Wood, C-'p in the Cincinnati Cazette, makes the nett majority for Couwifi, the Whig Candidate, 8 i ,880. I From Uic Harruburg Telegr iph. \V hat we contend tor. We want, as Chief Justice Maiisiiai,l said in the Virginia Convention on the adoption of the Constitution, “ a well regulated democracy,”— We contend for an administration of tlie popu lar will, through thir chosen representatives, and no dictation from office-holders or political agents of Government. We want unbounded liberty, but no licentious agrarianism, which asserts that education is a mockery, and that a’l religion is a lie. We contend for the dem(|cralit principles of Jkffeusox, not the monarchic! innovations of Van IkuKK ; we want the People to govern their President, not the President to direct the People’s course. We want virtue, justice, and patriotism at the head of affairs:, and not a reck less subscrviency’to the good cyf a party, regard less of the happiness of the Aation. We con tend for the immutable rights guarantied by our Constitution, and not that Jacobinism which courts anarchy, arrays tho working classes a gamst their employers, excites the baser feelings of our nature by contending for a general distri bution of property, and strives;to abolish all hu man laws, even the sacred rites of marriage. These principles we contend f|>r; and. to secure them, the banner of Reform is; reared: we must cleanse our country of moral pollution and politi ■ cal degradation, and make it worthy to be again held up as the model republic to all the world. 7 AT. t'T r . f. »-*■ -?E 'V t<* tij.7E» 1 M l *.- **e%am«t t*t »;» s** 2 '* iz ®** es -* a itrjate sm fe&eme^irrs* ' ii yk-jt. 5. T, «;*%•:*? - **- ?5e #’- i?r •ut i&rr.im b aiirrfg i. - fcaf&i* ? C«^X-vax^j 9r vm acorns,* cf t -a. .v.! sa“- -e A'iOt. oJ *~at it “ a..f v •:■■* wff vai be ■ v» :'v.t: :■* eery ' tfi ei t*-« acc*» T ' xr '• r> vs v.a fdi«*4s «£ J-'^r -2Ji.t 'iut !.«■%<*.■.«€ ar «s»ta»eff y«n —- - ® a *7 I •»■ 4 -• * '.tm: *a p« ■ fe,: I *--% I «®- jts*ri x' 7ie t -t ti ioo&< tiai * *■ ~ Jt t'. f** text rwwne wbaeh ««** : s •» ;t t i.- ---* '«*■» fv.it. If a* ia.f fiioa* t.z tirs.* -i ' ; r p««=- it .* *i.‘ .oe ~ t Eiv* ,l S. i . j . z'.~w £ -t ffe’.af tie iil b.vz/z. i.— t ji*t it*» • - *?.>■■& -iiy.it tc'SJCi - as. caEKtpemc*. - Tot v. kjgf efA .it;. 5. Y.. c-fftr :e: S -O: • v„u v.e Harr:toe. i*: . » VT*’ t ' .c. • £>. -.nt-* t _x «... tie ci ixties it tSe ftafie. It a a isssxdciiks- fact, v.st 'm ;~'j ; - Li :r .iitNw Jt, . tie -«y i.-:t tiT if ■-5 -rster rr tie f. tfea. j? sc zl* ixutv Ebft 'ids cf S*s®lt2MSEti - *-5 V. asestj Hart mb. to Jc.m v. :a. “A.. r-*x 4.-e .’•»•=- ta; ‘rr me*:'V.xr..- ' is £..-x .t.; x tk New Y y;k : C-v»?'-xt-xx. » .*x sxa.tr: . r fse*x.*. -x xi i -sv. txA :« .t '.£ xx '.nv. if.* G*: »X*X..X I's .-X of iri., t.x.*a: 4 r.i.•sfity sf «m vixt T e s it «rt Cat L> ir* V;.it .* » . » L• eraor x._t *4r. it ir * “ri ,r>x < t ixx jii £ f'.i (Am v ?:.a ~ rts.i —A NsrtLera jftpej tart k»» :..xx malxnarij -x xxixy s .• ' 4i tie rx.v» .**■ -t ti t'A r f:v". isar.-.y tie Hirritox rejvki' r» Jit* Vis* C:rr. —Ogiec -'f xar.. Motet H. Gr.xfcel., r/*n-; .rt. ;, a„ . Sfos.’-je, " e.v.- ,♦:> sf Co : f • - -•err ' o;k, a a e ie»r. .sar. - 'j;,- / xi' r.ate: :e-e.e',*...x. 7're Locafaeo '.i.'. ; i4l*rt i.*t r.x' . e* axcoxxced. / V ofln !•« hir KW/ W--g. 7he Contention (ilorivtu Time*. 7be ".SYtr.* on of tn<: >th •*.;! ’.e 40 epoch .x txe e/. ■'f.ir.tz of t'-t o . : v.- v, :,'j tir. ye»l .e sneUsp ..». or. ye Ms4*y and the day *.ef <>. v. e i J <..''3 st,o'.;:, '. .t ali o tip'.'at .s«. ■taxjpxme v< trey were, fed far torts: :»< rea.itr. ■ Mo:*: i-.e we »,eei. ir. it «?e — *xe’' >r re:,-'' • r.e r.«.<l to t.e x iat .«*% *i> ;;. telr an oe, * r.e re . ;>ret* i. . *.y or tae .x te ere. 7be re were aot txax 1 >). /.. axal anar aec .••xmed to ett..T*ai..-.g tfc x--'i e.-iofnx. :.* !■:«?. ,t • , x down at rot .e».t thax id ..■ C Tie creaxi «rs *. .* Oid Dom.av>o *i. a- f a toed, the ».».e, *xe patrkxc —txe ranter,the men i iawyer, the Txtx:. tie rxerixix% txe ;* .dent, tie fair, tfce level/ fair- —tiaeoid and the youag, L.e toidiii-r ,f tie revel jtiOc, the ••oklier of txe late war. a,. •»■'■ e lire, osxuiy from every corner of t ar-far;.' . >.d Com, iix area . T .h. Lo r. Bar .our, of f/rar.jre. nra> ek' ted pre*j .ext o; trx eor.,enlto.i. fie re?pr,.,ded hi d;e coropx r.oent .x a 'ha,-a/ A,-. > e' 'x, teeming *.t.'. x>- o e »er;t.'.'.er.l» and patfkrm appeak, 7he Vfhjg e.eoto;* who wit m attenoar.ee •re-i> <-> 'ted vme pte .and Judge neve.-iV 7 x ker and ,/ame*. M. Garnett, L eecretail*", Mr. left* then M an add.< « ■ worthy of *-.e *>..■?.of ■'iO, . . ■ adopted .y ■ tjon. >. : a • t »ji over txe ..oX*vt m ed to txe ' ,f./"n* ,r. o,r 0 . xx. :■*,<' o*e ~ . .fi.- , V,/ f/ ," t « Oml r.-i; . .-Jt - from |f(r/.uft4 «;r/>hiae txi4 ..r. ,t •*•.* tfta l«e ■»»» at no- .-.e. //f tfee msamwer >r. » ■ -n he rcy/de'*. to '*e .>4.-y . '. xe • «.te,r '■ an , xd/e for r.,■>.; ,y *ie fa, if.. r*pr,rt of ’■ e tpee-- ;iX axo" .er no «rnn * xave */> s - *ie i., , *' ■ O'.: : : o. •o » .or,.x *at op.r»- .xr. i f tr.e 'xx , -.andwr.o ;.> a,*t .xfft, wax fx.ly 1 maintained He proved h»m<eif e>er/ tr, ,gt at nad .•eon •‘e : of bxn, ant rr.x.e, Ve.v .-day, at 10 o> ,/ k. Vfr. h. ■* . axdre ; ed i Lon vent.xn :u a vpeeon of torxe four hour*— • ,e i .xx-e; ,ot fit tie, if any, d.xxm exed froxx the da/ pre/eedir.g, fine nf t.x' «wit Jealmet in t. ! »a».t a -aerxxiaye ha= xeex that of deep, .n --t-r. e :/ ir ,lere%t of 'i.e who fc. At rn.d --■ when ‘he :« *t <p: a er concheded, a unive. .T cry a o e for more pea. mg At night the .xg t n and tie Capxai ,are r'i.,. de-J v,,»n hurt’.-: of e»o'.>‘-n'vfc ay-Hn, which ire -U. de.,,'.ht.ng va«t rnuitiludr;'-. aa our paper g</«- >. to prei», Mi. Wehaltr, at the earr»eit at>,»' itaUon« of b;i • log*—no // he rno-t firno ,t ternp.e of liberty in tr.e land —tee fi,ea‘;eof »be most xn! .ant oratori ; cal d.aplayft of ln<- age,and no e for two hour*. We regjet that our limit, would not peirr .' us ! to gi--« a fuller arid detailed account, who h we have prepared, of the mteie ing in . lent-, of this joyotij ocea .ixii, Jt wfil Le iorthex.xurn .•• to-moi -1 low. in the mean tme, we can say with perfect candor, tnat if we had a dox.xt of tr.e vote of v i:- gii»ia, In* va-t outfk/Firinv of the people, an I Ine cheering intelhgenee which they bring trorn every /j iarter, wool have dniipate lit entirely. If txe -econd day of November j a rainy day, .ve beat an It rren al iea*t 10.000 in the tale — k lhe jank and file of that party only want a good ex c <ae '.o their leader* W *lav from the poii*). riot whether there oe rain or i-unsfiine we have them by at. least 7,000, and no rni*take. flritifth Whigs. V'v horn do the locofoco papers mean by the “ British Whigs 1” i’be 20,000 yeomen who aa«enibled al Co lumbus 1 (Jr the 30,000 who assembled at Baltimore 1 Oi the 40,000 who assembled at Tippecanoe 1 Oi the 35,000 who assembled at Fort Meigs 1 Or the 12,000 who assembled at Bennington 1 Oi the 30,000 at Nashville 1 Or the 1 i>,UOO al Mucon 1 Or tho G,o<‘o at Augusta, Me. ? Or the 50,000 that met at Bunker^Hill l Oi the 50,000 at -Syracuse, N, V.l Or the 00,000 at bay ton, Ohi »1 * Or the 25,000 at Cincinnati, Oh.« ? (Jr the 10,(i0U al Richmond, Va. ? Or the 15,000 at Auburn, N. V.] Or the 20,1)00 al < hilicolhc ? Or tlie 5,000 at Cumberland Gap 1 Or the 10,000 at Erie, Ba. ? Or the 8,000 at iiudson, N. Y. 1 Or the 15,000 at Richmond 1 Or the 30,000 in tlie Park, New-York, on the anniversary of tlie Battle us the Tuames ? Or the 3,000 at Patchogue, I». I. 1 ? Or the 5,000 at Jamaica, L. 1.1 Or the other (unremernwersd) thousands that have met, to deliberate on their grievances and do honor to the horn at fanner of Noah Bend, since December 1839 ? A suspicious person named Francis K. Pierce, runup l>oardund other bills al Boston, under tne garbol sanctity and piety. 11 is landlady began to get u teasy, which he observed and cautioned tier that perhaps persons had told her not to trust him, but, said he, if you do not find that I fulfil my promise to pay you to the utmost farthing, do’nt you cutr trust any body again. 7’he next day he absquatulated. Another Boat Lost.—We hear that the steamboat 7'barnes has sunk in Missouri nver ; butcauld learn that no particulars have as yet i come of hand.— St. Louis O’azet/e. ’ I rt-r-. the. Ssu : *<£■•' I an 2 _ utr -1 k Oerlka. Tse f-Tz * zax Lzr z* • -mzzr.z sc.Sseieer.ly <x ;(22K i j i.stfjr-r.z.izlv** *n>J ti;-: ~te rrr --f fr’* .*je» ckt - .iZA-.z rr w* kp*cs si' -** a -minni.»» ccsetraiz z zl* r* :«Bafe#e ta* Wk » Si zze Cszs&rrS*E,i «,iczil I?jCrict * i ?—n hk (Ks~ .Oct. 3. 164*. I - i* ' • '—Vx*? t> :v: -fzz’zer. : :-- f MAg -<r «gr»gi£ exteeclt unatß :.?,<» GU-be za« czzjz’z I toe i;zz *-.■*: . * L-.rr- .z 5 - * •s-i.r rsafe *1 LZa.* liecw|i msißasii azu:* «|»a at sc z so. e.&:LUar -i; it? r-ef-ife :at ~ ; jt su. A:z . _-z.a.;.. :-c z—per* etjb '>'*•- - : -.rjk •:: i; crwzz.-y. Is crr-KStszcic - -•-- afpT<t .z. zz- S<ew >u ie m tin aw co .■: - ‘ lie >’ ~ E-U i_-_ Li» * : .-- -- z*? rxTwiy <zr:*ir • ~~ *t t-.- .~.r .is izszz:-:-- . „i « esc'/jiZ.zifca- I _iie rrsoHt i bo* *j g. •« 357 *tx£ ;•* i:i ..: •. ttasaSy >aa; z-ft-ae zzr.a .: t *■- ■. •* -s -, : zra It re z. 'z* iz'zrtij zz~ ;*efars ..zz tLtt » cze :: »ts :£ s» i»:> v xml cec.*«fsaeE.':e T x&z disk * r »z -?--7 -* :ic S:',t_zr~. asarkst 10 a.lasi: Zz* z z 'Zit i.zz: **”» Ox ■: • ss*6e?» 'zzazz. ®»se:'* ml «- z>resmr .or i.u r-.-z-je -;: cicstry. I cc-skd n ? ~'2*2l&Sß| s i-H fO if-wX_-C ■*-* w«*z.Ltl n? id* ease:, when, the ■McDe* «i zo«e who Ezirctsd :z c; not, I .* ; ... . z . - ■ i cccazz s.z zat ?e tas. .s>_ ire t' ii.-~z r . z fTtsc set ccti.x* >c. zzz is §.'.ste f-z-Z? *• t • it ers 1 zizzi le. i :t'* wc'J? zia- ill *d* eivn u :- r., .a-f.-zzz iL-e G« x .: tsc dStz. -.. z ao. *z:a sit. %,-e, sc- fax m tder t*zi r z rzj cpimozs 11: s«y&Ki o{«« :ze «. -;*ct :iz .-,,:.zz. er.i.re ij iz">e It cur :e c;. J>ij fi :>•. Mr. F?i*e-i£ei. c-f ihisc/.v, z-k.* ur ?,a« ye&z* zz i>zzzz,z.*z. atr.-i ■*»a.*. Ikm v.-U zt f;ev. z » *:5. er «: i t*r,- Te;.'u»» its-'. >r. m Bcxtss. ia V! it last ts-... .z zas been ezznes cai e-J tze i.i' Az«:iilod Cobve*linn/’ iVitt ~z- fi rt tzzs «erz per rz. v;. to i". in s« ce-egates ir.: i«rzte-- I'/i-n©ri;aaeJT *:W t.e -i i,>o m tL» cLstrkt tie biv - ,%te Dettf ■ - . ce* zzz'- : me is tze izii- T,Z , i ' ~7 t . i‘. iCstTfCUM. IZc liset ti Conner at oc e csr.f’ :.rte: this state* ment > ••-. ' -ze-i, .n ;,root. tr.e feiljwiag ex tra.-;*. c-/ « kr. .Ht zj 15 on » firmer ->:ca ** I am r.st. aei hare :«m. n i«ib«r :f “ff iC7i; ,r; - ctr. ar.-i lave nuz no serre: cl :Sij .zz .i .rleri w -nt of cor.tizT.zce in tze “ expei ectv and benedcia. erfeczs of sect “ ciation*'.* 1 IV-.sitandlrig *.r. a. th« cbirie tic? nixie was reiterated in other ac.*2.-zistration prints; an-:, th aj» n eor.Tiiirte-i through a per sonal friend in Ni'a-V k, bus teen circalated :V an-: v .3 f.e i. pe that «-naie pe .t -a! cap iti, zt.i-tt he li Ie <.:.:. i :.e Baj > Demo crat ;.ii Since eT*a gone w .ri* to a.sser that I Lad given pttdgt* t > the aho.rlon.sls— zal mj father wc-f*.--i night and da. top*.-.ore mv elec tion—and that a placard aa pctilisbed here, on *ie day of election, contain:.g tie words - ,\o *iiai:*ry 'n tat District Ad these ftatmeo’i are .zir. ..ga .cl Calaerioods. Mo pledge wz- girtn or leq.ircd—no p rid was issued or 0.-e>i and n.y father « .a a.-sent for more ...an a »eei r.e f«re an i antd sieve day* after the elect.*n. ar. I took no part in U wzatever, "i ou -.an readdy on-i^r»tand, from these facts, the 0 * 1 and ar» of t:.<y-e who trig n»*ed and those *h > i: &»e propagated t .e story referred to. It ts ctKTLih f r rr.e u» »ay t.oat rny cpmiooe upon ‘3« -ot a von retnun unchang ed, an: max do m; a can more hn- de tu any . u erfe'e -.a »i’.z tze c.rnprom es ot tne C .n ---tinn ' .an Ia n. i .»■ re curnpe.- xelo add, ta »o far a- i nave known v-.e-.u. ’he M'ornern *■- or. ia.a % a wa_ - ■• aimed any nt-n --tiovi or , - re .. e - :re with the aavt -■ 1 o-a in vo» ,/*rcent ot 1 « a.r do oeatic :r»>.'..t .t.s - , a. fno 2*. me, sir, 7 stating, on any &c --r.a< on -.t. may • . »y o, a proper on<-. not only at lam no* and never wo? an aoohtian at. ot l..at ray pe< don an J »jew* upon th.a r-t a-ea.-■ ay a Seen wel nrr>" otol here, Irom the : . * ot ny . . . -gui-ed d if*'en-< upon f.n -. p. nt With t»ne v, hose opinions on meat mat ters of importance I h ive away* found it most >•: eon ad Tii.tigeota l<> follow, and w/.h wnorn any d .. irer.oe of sentimeot or feeling ha# always been to is a matter of profound rev ret. I v,ill only ad : that yo j at t.oerty to r. ake *>udt «i#« of lb is commune at. oa may seem ti- to your.-nils, RespeolP ,ly, your oberiient servant, V/. P, FESSENDEN. GfllfcAT Mis CofTSTTfOS IT MICHtfiAT, The la-.t Detroit Advert!ner cornea to u-> freighted with the doing# or ‘-15,000 Wolverine*. mfJoun cii” a* D T/oil, We write (exclaims the Ed tor j surrounded by Firms* tholkash neniix—amid the din and tumult of a mighty “Avalanche of fht Peo ple/" Our streets are Ciicd with the yeomanry of Michigan, and the air is vocal with their *ho is! Exciting, glorious hey on 1 description is the .- cene ! Animating, sublime, neyond the power of imagination, the spectacle! It ra ai the heaving of the tempest wave—the roar of the hurricane ! .v ow kn/tw we that honor wr.l be rendered Michigan’s early friend. ; that be who I w,'t« her eariy dtl.vtrtr in 13, will be net choice . now. From the .Vrw Haven Palladium. King Richard and King .Martin. The news of the fall of the Maine Army of Van Buien, in the .vorlh, willrreate such an excite ment in the palace at VVa-hington a-, has never before been witnessed there, ihe little monarch will feel much a: another Sun of York ” did just before he made the “grand charge that lo.t rum the crown he had usurped.” The picture be low, az drawn ly fchakspeare, we venture to ay is a good representation of certain men and thing? at Washington about the-e days : Kilter ItATCLIFFE. Ratcliffe. Most mighty sovereign, on the West ern coast Ridcth a puissant navy; to the shore Throng many doubtful , hollow-hearted friends f Unarm’d to heat them hack, ’Tis thought Richmond is their Admiral. Knter Sta.nlf.v. Kinu, Richard. Stanley, what new* with you > Stanley. Richmond is on the seas, K. Rich. There let him sink, and be the seas on him ! White liver’d runagate, what doth he there ? Stanley. I know not, mighty sovereign, out by guess. K. Rich. Well, as you gue:%? Stanley, f-tirr’d up by Dorsett, Buckingham, and Morton. He makes for England, here to claim the crown. K. Rich Is the chair empty * n the sw-ord un swayed ? Is the King Mead ? the empire unpossessed ? What heir <f York m there nine but we ? And who is England’s K'i; g hut great York’s heir? I hen tell me, what makes lie upon the seas ? Stanley. Unless for ihat, rny liege, I cannot guess. A. Rich. 1 hou wilt revolt and fly to him I fear. Enter a Messenger. Messen. Sir Edward Courtnay, and the haughty Bishop of Exeter, his elder brother, • With many more confederates, are in aims. Enter another Messenger. 2d Messen. In Kent, my liege, the Guilfords are in arms ; ! And every hour, more opponents i f iock to the rebels, and their power grows strong. | Knter another Messenger. j 3 d Messen. My lord, the army of great Buck ingham — K. t.ich. ( Inter) up ing hnn.J Out on ye, owls! —nothing but songs of Death / I flic strikes him.) There, t ike thou that till thou j bring better news. VI aits o* I.ab»>r. 1 W e set j# iztt aCiRS2b:-«a c 4 lie Lzzcci” ! ci.aw es t: *Se ~l€. ~»-xs-x estrizr: tlwss ibe k ©f Mr. Wefwtcr. oe i-ucx Ssdwtd. vz litatemer z® -.ze of \■© 111 **n ~ tp:a tlse Triers r Ter i..-; :% .* rc-i snz-z •cae • claars esfoas&xi tae is®r.-.Azy «►: tie A .z_a kt»"«a s. :z* iz *r»«u « zze lubaeicr iz: :z* z•;«:» »ra. *s*z « fill and oaonf4ete cz zartsiuo-s ©f iL--? ran -at sc ere z of >- z.iz: * ia re z % ;«> After i»ze J Ttrz? »® tie s^t zneasßry. be ree.s ,s r-uczi'i.: z> :zifei-i-'ib r e trzzz r? dortmer; zz: tLz* i=, t_iiZ:: ns caefcito ;<• w* zize p:.zr a: i zzc *;t xi h .»Deccatarr vata.. w r: lie w.; ■£- IZZZ ZZ-iHU i'.Zr ?*z* Z*>.te*s <0: ZZ- ■ . >-.•■• 1- -*7 secasse z IT? sa-i ll t: y*rr iu T e *H said h. I «zz zzzt see why Mr. Budutre iksr sLc*J.l be «rgk>? .tn to kive tis declanl. w tvzo <■* ! hiss; ze.-.z’y F:.i ia 3. cUzi Hiiz-ir Bta: zze ccbrrs d.J B.X say s*. ;..early. They nave aizp z-.i she piaa of z_ : - .z-tretsury; izi ibis pzazz, as lit ft! ccKisei. :3B*e. .si.: to tze rrs- ncSM zz zc: •.0-3 of th ; . corretz ;y. uni t* tci - \ez >: iz a rel.sc r j<sz: of pri'es. V. e.l. tier **y tii* was** ought to to »:.:ar. Tizy sz*z ‘u* cp that post a. cr give up the Rib treasury; ir. i ;5 tz.e~ fIY- zzzz up. titey give tzs~-re.TcS. V,<t may take C_. .xzu an: Dtzcbasan. zz: Walter. »e-i Tapper. H.«Jyoa*il tad ;z.it they ari caciazsd tk?; tbev c*. *ay that .? ne-:Hsaary tote- I- re the prices o: ir .cr. I iter iki*. ! Mr. I ap p-*B dedire-i zha* !i .>zrocrzt to cme ch:w3 Ua n cents zcr - . Tzz Ic. I not hear hlzz say; zz d<2 not fcj ;t ir. Coogness : bat there are za -2*e.'o.j iSda• of the fact tza; h* said it oat of Caufreas. I hart beard tie declarasious of tne I zie • -z: the party .3 r- ~zoc la • . ect; I zvre seen anJ rea.; their re.-reoces to this; I - ;zt« -4>*n the rezres .q tze Hoc:e es Kepre setfcative? oa the ;» z-I pabltshe by authority ; zed tiz ? is ’he • c:. .G cf the whz-le, that the ri z-5 z; la - • r oaz..z to come down. Tze * :;j t at .e petty stales of the Medite ranrac. Naples, Corsica, harcizia, Genoa, and t .hers, are proper examples fur toe people of the ; United States? Was ever anything heard «o czonstroc? ? Why, my friend?, tfces?* geatieoieo are party mas; tnry have a ;•:•! d feeling cz this stizjzct thatcczzes near insanity. They :.r --ge; where they are. They forget that tney are Aiencaa ci: xens. Tzey forget woo an : /• ..v. are the .aborers of in:? great natian. or zh-z. w zzi; never 2 i oat to t.zam the petty soveretg > ties of Enrspe a- examples. And is this cocr?e of conduct ifaccritic! Why, the :a zre*s of ".his country cons'. , e 15 oa; Ald of ibe entire p^p l - -’-.in; I mean a., who Lz-or: a,. tz>z»e wzo 00 o»n faros, for they a-e lazorers .a the truest serz-e of l_e word; and a.; tho-e who lazzr in shup*. cr in their own barabie dwellings, or oa the capi tal z»f c iherf; these are : i out of 15 of the »:,* people. An. any -y-tetn that prz s :.j -e- Jzee the price zf Dxir, reduces tie w i_c- o: ». the** men. Is that g»i deanocranc doctnne*- Let d. :zj Dfzlk a..-•« er. 'Loud cr.es -zf ** No I ’ ~ >*o !'* y i I* that the doetnee wL :a constitute* tze greatest foed ©: the greatest number? This doctrine, my friend* originated in a ze-zal jz -asprehemz ti of the state of’he laze*ers here, ar.-i the .aba-er- m other coontrie*. Look a* -'rnf'.lk. for instance. 100 are net quite as deoa ocratic here as we are in ok: Massacbosetzs. 1•- * have many Urge farms of f,*«rn three znn dred to Btc r..z ;*eu acres in e*:h. .zit z«»< czn.e to you by inheritance and other w ays. We hive scarcely any of the*e in \fas*ar.atuetts. Wei!, bow is jt n-.re ? Daa't you laic-- oa jour own farms ! Voa know to manage In lh- way. Bzz how many of you. I won * as*, can educate laa.i.-e* 00 me'* rent * .11 property ; how many can give tze r tnddren pro* p-»r edora*;on ny the * income they obtain f*>m Und wh; b ;..ey pay a rent for ? IVone. In Massachusetts none can afford to spend jRiO ’ or g-zOOO to bring op a family oct of property which they rent- liut he'e ninedentbs of too w ork on your own .■n i. In E .rope, nsnety-n ne out of every w.e hundred work z.z other men’s linds Is yoc. abor. : y your own hand., a: your own plough-, in your own Lams, reaping and , thrashing your own beat—lords zf tae soil. you really a*e—to ze compared to that of Ea rope, where 10,0‘ 0 of the laborers don't own amongst the wno'e of them enoc?h land to make one a grave? So. There’s a vast d Terence in the state ot fr.e two. And the i lea ofcompaiing them. aro-«e togetner from a mi-Tapprenemion of ti;e condition of the lazo'ers of the two cocn trms. The example of Europe has miserably i.iuied them tu advocate the propriety, of redn clzg the prices of labor here to the” European ftlar^dard- A year ago I was in England ; in the south of England, wh his a hale the poorest part of the country —and I wa? in the centre of England, and in the north. And! was very particular to find out how the labo-er- fared there, ft was a subject that deeply interested me, and I made particular inquiries to find out all about it. 1 wanted to know every thing about it. And if I went away Iron* my country an Amercan. I came home 300,000 times more an American, to the back bone, than I was w hen I left here. (Im mense cheering, j On the 22d ol September, last year I was in ! the south of England ; and I found the price of labor therefor a go a man was seven shillings a week, and he Las to board himself and his fam ily. In the centre of England, which is the rich est and the best part of the country, and where i the «>d “ mote productive, in the midst of the harvest time, a good man can only get eighteen pence a day. or about 33 cents a day. board him | self and his larmiy. In the south of Scotland he gets no more and in the north he does'nt get ; so much. And in the midst of the best season of the year for laborers, I have seen thousands of them going along the road side with sickles on their shoulders, desirous of working for I a, 7d, a day, and couldn’t get it. Thai s labor in other countries that’s labor in Europe. Do we want to come to that } [Cries of -‘no, no.”] And now what I wish you to do is, not to take my opinions or statements for this; but to go home and examine the subject for yourselves. And you will see that the Sub treasury leads to this. Its friends say it does. Mr. Tap Dan says that the wages of labor must and ought to come down to eleven cents a days ; and they I think must be disposed to thank him for litlhe who will thank him for that. But go home and inquire all about this. Don’t take the statemer* of that old aristocrat, Mr. Webster, for truth, unless you find it so. I here is not a more thoroughly independent set of people in the world than the community in this same county of Suffolk. Here you are all of you farmers. You have your fine lands, stocked with cattle, your woods filled with game, your .broad and beautiful bay ; and when you have no desire to plough the land, yon can take your boat and plough the ocean. r lmmense cheering, and cries of “ true!” “true!”] It is that true your soil is not so fertile as that of Michigan, Kentucky, or some of the western ami southern .Stales. But you have one great advantage which they have not. You are near a great market, and that market must be supplied. prices are had, it is true that you suffer a little. Cut paces are never so bad as to distress any of you, on account of the many resources which you Rave to avail yourselves of, W ell, in this respect you arc fortunate. But remember that the country is not all so fortunate, and so m1! situated as you are. There is the great commercial interest that has suffered, and that is still suffering so deeply ; and there are the great manufacturing districts that are suffering. I sol bob «*rtf t&e Mzese amanm am* lest aaam&Kfcxves «e *3ae Ss*«i*»» *'■*-• '® -: **■* • *£■■-«. I ooac *ci ' anrdl *!l over 3» >’ zHHkent &** **- »K» i»T r-i? * .a*- *-- ■ - £»-' • carr rr®s - - a ifesc ce caepyrfT aft «f. ** tinr ’ mcoeem .» z yae. A'. - t>». tut :ri®*sds, i* ’- f.r tot i- 1 ycc t«* ce act ®«lt v. .* -.-tts r-'tspcri*? fc« 6- tj * * •* : -* re «f V «i:VrvKrs=sci: v. Slsr p' **s*riey rs y'-Cf ft-*: " L birrs in. i ficti'-ar-c tiift 4 - to --J *» IflT. i* J £ Hi's vt.~ -. a see al 1 r*i 's ru*e<s o*£ tisf great ccsif ■ • im. e| -h - ifeac py~ As. 'icn .>,-i at she & . «<be -ae a-f -f -* - i f- 1 - <? c•*;«■ w*rdh s’? cfe«esdr ?*ic rrzz~ n jLV.T il--- - - h3-~t. r?car i t ie<: folly falo tie ot tmßoess *H owtrtfceosajaSrr; ftjcerta:;* wital 2sli casid s!S !b« t 'c~*.-s*' ,-b in tnJe an-- ctssawf”*- F. •I• •. nk. TO2 itl* -.id see mci me of srom tion y>o fcei yoo.-seMef. P;ov. :»ace Luts kiodly p.-oweleJ j the . that ;. ire aSeeVd i ' these cor.u2r.rjrt la the Krc •-•7 whoeff 7-.--pen:7 depesls c:-:-a the {.MriactMß and d ifoal cf saae ooe great artic£ff, . as .c cotloa a:. 5 bx: accc of He Jy>s 1, or tie s;ei{ of Ok. air.: lie West- How feftß3a'' ? 7 *re not too situate! ! V m ■.- ■ • • vccraelL Too five util—l befieve job bare a acrt of oajtna. tne : : Ha'. k. eh c? iking, :j w_oa I nave s-fen siocc i a« seen an»' grcy-i*, t L.mi ct ers. V: . send ii* -: a:. a> . of j >cr p'oi - :•- *.: irk it. Ri in* :n;• :. e . -•: -t ,5. I: :. - «;c n.zh ' . '.- . r :■.? sl-t-I zs. If they 4*e law, sit: jf; ll’-e «b,'- ; plus that is if«*:tevJ. An. :; .*» Aai cr.e-.iaif. co j the #arp.-cs jc«U .i.; :i . f Bat i1 is oof so wi;h hie cn: >a of .e ftoc’h. ; Th-; p'aaier ■' •- •.*: eat t. r.or te : [ he can’t sin ike it- Ife fes« t.*- . *Le > ...? «A. aod :f p*ices tie fa I ran* _iL _> »vA. . Aod be has to hcv a . ±« n-. :. • 1..* .w --u:e out o'" the u.mirf-iacd scno »l,:: l.f r •ofute . yields him. Bet .1 jot: *.'. - case .•:* - -7 Sr ** n - Y. .. ; nne; t; :t :? .n: rti grs. z. r*-r :.n.s that I Utt r s’*. ■.:’tie 0.■ ’..>n -tr. .■ snY --- or» of a . in .se shat o.* pc*»iißi<ni* a»i pr oi-sce fo* exp-srts -:«s. Y: . :* r*e-it r.. 4-t *: >‘rsr Yo"t tit-H tv jss; -.5 :e-.te . Hire Qtm eat a.-.. ym .r.fefcd them, h.t tjj.e Onto in-: M.-thizi If n_e m-t*'. :;• in- * ; -.e :.. * .t st- .1 ‘ll tx rmtr» .* in;. no* ft r tn« -’nc.i je^r. .• jw. j exaaszae thee® ssr. # e<ts -- jva *•..] fn-i tie »jlt _it<r* .? 1 air ijr%l&et the 17 -.u _•-. :: mt Vntit 1:* -•* And I *u: tie pfr.e of ii to a*e fce-pt t,:-. Faere .» no n .■'% - rv *r. *; ■ - of i country thaa tsnrn:; . . >a- »Ti-r ht»:r t ; r. ' “On' K Jf n:: nt pe&i n: n .': tne rretr. nm cf the c,nv.7 are htppj and p-o-n*'.:-: H-ar d f #ent .* the m:tt :c of *-tnr r-y :m Araen-tm from tie cooc.h-vn E. -te. i>t me .1 ■ of tie cocnm ns nheri «cnd tie. rll - ires to r-.n.c 5. fan. i : "hinr. - .. ni 1-■:• -f eiteSect hot ■*.?.. an,d ein mi -.t--. _n a to fit tats for £d..n 2 i.nr nisi: n n Jse cc -**t ‘ *'* ny Here, «n-._ * m:nz n* n-.- tr heard at. rtn-tn a tins u cat u»«ft ik*e m-nat-.-rs anere lie ensap jacket cent fro “ . nan 7on near « mcca :i the cheap la&sr 4 *• t ne»i •frnort. :n* r'sd. Ti-j ft-t'e- i-£ in : aceer «n»* Hue m d*j ayoo d-a, A wav ■»:. _e n.-faa-e t*: res ;; ruin r.r.z tbe p; r 7S-^mne ..mo-r if iaah# anahoceat iearS *i. ; » me tne r tide. i 'sracom ant story of me country. Away m m«:e in . rd-e-’e rr.tn aii esrtti'.r.:-:.: t/u: me t . t-mn-.r tnese nsea—scon men.—t.t ’be .e A if -n.tr .it.’ro ~ Eirope- And Co». Intn. .1 laarr-Hj tiki r »cn. I s:it that the wiYe d.-xtroe e: slue l . o;c. rezi - : no me pn -e cr iafcur. j* ihc i -nerntn craiiC doctrizue. Dijcnta::*? :• » .- :t y — 'i~n' 'e-ider. i* t§ eaeo. sc. Tne ?rootier pane** iia® the effrontery m ceokss the A inn.nan -3 ~: tie - Father of hu eoontry Y usd to cjnt.-ist it snfa»onfalj with that of Jfirun Tan Bnresl! Tne Yorz Eren.rtz P'js".-17^: ~For half a century the democracy Lit* beca stnagghag to recover the goverarneol from t_e fatal si;rectxan siven. to it by t he jlrtt Admini*- traticn.” The New York (inner ~»ys: “We ieaxn from on luthealk source that advices were re ceived by the G'eat Western to thecSsct that the Governments of Holland and Bneirx ha.-: authonzei iLrir Ministers in London to treat W iih General Hauilto.v for the conciusi.-n of a treaty of recognition, amity, and commerce with the new Kepuiiic of Texas; and that Gen. Max iltov, the dip;imatic plenipotentiary of Texas, was ahe ut to repair to London for that purpose. *’ mes to theie senses.—Gettinj them drunk to secure their votes. —Lttdfoco -Dictionary. John Hancock. ar t. 5. THOMAS, The memory of this great patriot, statesman, and orator, has been most grossly neglected ; while hundreds, whose services in the cause of Independence were not a tytbe of bis, have been | eulogized to the skies, and lie on convass and in marlic, this great patriot's name but seldom finds a place, even when celebrating that freedom he was among the very first, if not the first, tu risk Lus life in obtaining. I have for years no ticed thi- neghet with feelings of unfeigned re gret Never was a man more beloved by any people, than Hancock was by the pe .pie ot .Mas sachusetts. V* ita the exception o: a single year, when Bowdoin was put in, he was. for sixteen successive years, elected their Governor, and closed his patriotic and illustrious life in that hign station. Hundreds of times have I seen him, when so worn out and crippled by disease, that be could not »miid, taken from his carriage into the arms of two faithful servants, Who reg ularly attended for the purpose,) and carrird up to the Council Chamber, a distance of nearly fifty j yards from the street. The last time he ad dressed his fellow citizens was the m.-t impres sive scene I ever witnessed. A town meeting was called upon a question of great excitement. Old Faocuii Hall could not contain the people, and an adjournment took place to the Old South Meeting house; Hancock was brought in and carried up into .the front gallery, w here the Hon. • Benjamin Aus iu supported him on the right, and the celebrated Dr, Charles Jarvis on the left, while he addressed the multitude. The Gover nor commenced by stating to his fellow citizens that “7/e felt” it was the last lime he should ad j dress them.—that " the seeds of mortality ate growing fast with n Arm.” The fail of a pin might have been heard, such a death-like silence pervaded the listening crowd during the whole ol his animated and soul-stirring speech, while tears ran down the cheeks of Thousands. The meeting ended, he was conveyed to his carriage and taken home, but never again appeared In public; his death followed soon after. The corpse was embowelled and kept for eight days to give an opportunity to the citizens from the distant parts ul the State to render the last tri bute of respect to bis memory. They came by thousands and tens of thousands; the procession was an hour and a half in passing. The post of honor among the military was given to the Con cord Light Infantry, under Captain Davis, the same who commanded tnem on the ever-memo rable nineteenth of April' 75. It was the most solemn and interesting, and incomparably the longest funeral procession 1 ever saw. Samuel Adams, who was lieutenant-governor, became governor ex-officio by the death of Hancock, and followed the bier, (there were no hearses with I - -r: _ I *•«. «ae woerwfle 'tastis. ~« ’ “*• -- <?*- c'sm, mak ej t . V- .'* ; -' s -JscMcair -- i —’ * ;•> H iacaek, fc*r';-*£ £jk j - I «aa« fiartmae. *tu: "*f : r r .{ I m the esmmm e€ t I *c>3 «®■ ißz% te' I*a' . i . T ~ *-»i I ■aeot ami s«el ' ?v -- : -*Y f H** reSSCTOV''T » • r- ; 7- -- ;, J _ _ ’I. I >;*■ thM **tm ua «!»■>, -i £ jter « ftdl hm£ es m»r* a » u 0QnB ? mm | TO»U is fr«N i ■ * 1,-,-.. * a I . - - trot-- r«» n 1 » the r*tewtr. ■ w,a **'H. A'rj c {tone; :»*,l »ht-. \a f‘ x * « 7 a vfMastaw -,, . in _ : .. 1 selves la hm u -> very : a •■<.* tv. •• * t He ! a warhr a ran <4 ' so |hj t .a sc. c thioiej B » . thr. riT.'e; r.*asu f. •.% z-*» : f 1 '? bJ (t(C HKD«SCIJ l:•; .. . ‘ J'tier” The eck x*-*i E-i 3 j Vaked ! J^ it H».vnr< atu - - . .. . '• 1 ■ • v tj. . n. 2:s» l 3 Zjaat ecw w. fiae O-• ■, ’, , J Kr. Bafitt. sists : , asMter what -* -- . *7'.®* like bk *t ksv». -Uh hY 5-J. _ 1 =- -1 17 - 7 -r;, .. p~r _ ; - - ' * *7 >5 .« C1 » 1.-H twill .. ~ ' 63 ~1. C<r i_., - ... * ~&t. , “ • - - *- - v-. t a-j --if/vx: vt tr.r H 3- CT-:-L o~e ~ r . f* ' , r V t. tx>. * - ■ A- r J- 5 >. Ri . fivi. T'. I ”T. I It P rtf /»»-rT I- ■ HW - - Si Wa - . - - 7* * -6-TCiT -‘ **-- Vllitsi ..-Si l&Oft to’SF'ti. Xi ; ui2 a st. ' |H* a*wof»6oa2 ty Hit Zm** Jsh HocS 5 aid -K Ha*, a j-? Oi»e. L a ift «»n » -t ij~%-’jtue . c ■ o»v-e >. : . , H ay remgSectios it u« . . - " x - r* •• 2*ll - iftucs tie >.» j.Hi • ■ • t • r - rr r—A> - -* at I--.' let-:« -ta* --- r - t:-:e xt.-_g Hi-;/, x- -4^\ A # 5 ; ■ _ ..... . ; _ . , - • 7*t. J Fr:m. tie yem Crlerr..; / - ,v A 0.-. 2 Os a 134 »•- reak « •Hagg, efX.lMSA it* ii.;;;: :: t the i-.- ’7 ■' i - T r "-- -- 2. - Ma -1 -so Firi-a 1: .t- s« r -*■ -sirs r.'-i •- 14 * v.-- •' _ * - By 1 i raoi Lixi a B*” 4,1 —: -. ter . ‘ * * tiLUni ** - ? - -' ;i ' -- t i I Savou : * -*•*' ■ 1«t -it people ... ..-K f*!7 - «n,f i.. —4 ; i .1. One h- t-H i. : ai '7 h® • * la--nj. w« Ai*vs 1. Kil l* i ? Y;..'ns,on " 5 I Ij:i I'l vt» »y;i - LlftSVI i.? a IlC r*- 'iii. Mr. ■' —ax* - A.sinasu depoty *- L-i.—;® r r--n * . a tsi 2cm, and -- - ifi.- iu. .u. cjnmt 1; ■ w..s three ic/ji- -. _i I'm Or. *. *'Uig z-- 1* tie house 'Her L -t2kL3 4U; ; .1* 3»n JO. -tx_i M'-ix ..IS 1,1 • 1 : t : spilt —t'* i• -v ui in IM .:■* m zee . ...Jo'ined HIT :ie-5 v*s I Vi.~r.: sac fc- ii and when ii i-:*.-: t -rciti iiY a» : min •: i-imngthe f im- ; ns aamdnai 11 i ioei -i . gun and -me i. hh -■ * ..-- r ... irru ' . iumto ; - -- ■ ’ -1 ’ « v - . I,;- :- ir: -• -ii.: i. a. rpitieu _a unless -- *or-«ciiereti le r«?sc :vrziia j -1 all. At —a ..t.-ci.i i: niafeti iclt |si- mj filed *-• ““f 7 ii?«a*r i; di-iffisnsnee ; scarce -7 -i Hscinggisc --i.. £ m.;_ »t‘ •:.« with a MUiiit iirriiied site gza. :*•: :• .. .1 on the i:c:. co* i-u -.-eriag shi a: another - » ' - 1 ' - 1 - - • Later* : cj ~i S scoc »ii: its *t£a - xuh - ;-.*.nglhe • i ” : r -h* ler i ct tw 1 ie§ ne right i hit.- jfcbo- *. 3« d:d ice sh :i; :'iii-ed his g-m wit desperafe firaa***. 1:1 arter?ted to cock tie crz.ec ..Lire.. —.i -1 -7 - on bv GioatuiT cam ran. . •*_. -. _r - . - ashed 1- i i..z .v ie._ i_r :. 11 - . ; f gtia. At iki» instaii: :if :f the rr.m wbo Yii gone to ie ;.s-:k p.••.•-. its _:_se came cp *1 - c.ac;ri-g t.t» s .zi.e cf L s lin ve-iyT head ire-i. scatteniLg ;.s - overtiu yard. The neighbors . ass-.- a cf uac?r t r«l excitement; a ho.e we, :g iz the eani aid LiVcrty. i-r-ots. sices Lxt iif a. . w:;e ex m acJ covered op. I-vdiav- V T . . isxrr.. chat a f its s ',e, Captain Baiiy. cap ore J m the v. fa.- f St. Marks, a cez'o whu Hroier'y lelonaed t tie In dians. Tils negro statss that the Ind Hsiaicoi- r c-i attacking >l. .Marks and Port Lc if - all | moon, and was sent wlta five Indians loexan ae « their situa’iou. *1 be negro gave an ii.-ii sc- »1 count of their proceedings, wit’., the exa:: s.im* I r lien of the places. He s-avs the la .ms inter.J- H ed to have attacked Madison as. -v -vecas since, R but were prevented by He com it firing : f gaosS by the citizens, who it seems -rcted t -nr in*l tealion. and d »ne it to intiar. fate them. The In*l dtans in that sect., n. he says, an -:r scvenlH hundred, and among the pa- v to v. ..;ch he fe-H | longed, two white men were ’ ■ 1 number of Cre-k Indians, a:, i d**es h:rasell be I long to the Creek', and w s a; the -u-niag d I i Roanoke. — Apalachicola Gazc ie. 3: imt. From t.e Sligrbrzoks Juurnci. The North Eastehx 801-ndakt.—A ft* p days since we met with a gentleman from tr.f ■■ state of Maine, who informed us that ca the sih H uit. a parly of surveyors under Cant. A. IT ■ ■ colt, U. S. Commissioner, ic t Canaan, Vtkl the head waters of Connecticut R.ver Mr purpose of tracing the sources of the I way river. A branch of the partv, u .vh;cho®H j informant belonged, proceeded thrcuih : and are now examining the s u ccs o Arnol* I river, at the head of Megantic Like, where thef |f • expected to meet their companions f e;i the bt**B of the Connecticut. I The parly are then to proceed dona ike ui'-H ding highlands to the Kennebec r b'H other party under Professor Kenwicli lia'c ceeded_to the Resligouche Dav. 1.- ,; • wurii-'H they are to trace the highland agreeade tot-H treaty, and expect to meet the Urst parry m vicinity of the Kennebec ro id. A '*hn P J ' ■ under Major Graham, is employed in the meridian line from Mars Hill. Cause axd Effect.—“ I l,.it go.n teff j_ lVs ■ long, mamma.” “Why not, you sarpiat-"H *' Cors my trowsis is all lored out behind* COM MERCIA L. » j Latest dates from Liverpool, >’>b | t Latest dates from Havre, b New Orleans, Oct. B | Cotton —Arrived since the 6th iast, of h ■ iana and Mississippi 7970 bales. jj Arkansas 42, together bU33 bales. Cleaned same time, for Liverpool 26Y1 bales, Lavre 1- Havana 40, Boston 706, BaltimoiT 50, t°D e 'C ■ 06SO bales —making an addition to stock ol- ■ bales, and leaving on hand, inclusive of ah 0115 A'B board, not cleared oa the 9th instant, a stuc ■ 37532 bales. . ; .aH in consequence of the accounts received C Hj Great Western, onr maiket has continued exu ingly dull and inactive throughout Wednesday 'O Thursday, the sales of both cays scarcely ing to 500 bales. Un Friday, however. .| finding that it was the fimi determination ol b 1 ers not to op.-iate any longer at previous ratl length acceded to lower oilers, and the result ' * that 2500 bales immediately changed hands* j| J