Newspaper Page Text
SONNET—Br Mm. Nosnox.
.... nnenfraarhired Mu!, tint wildly •prlng*,
Witli a keen »paikl« lull'* gUnrlng «qe,
A0 •!M**i| rfl'*»t I" lil* nulvrri'-g wing*,
Upl-illm l»li«o wilt «»f the llappy
So my anatnor’d brail. •« long iliint* ".
Al length from Love’# lrt»pn«*nmriit art fur,
Hoea ftlX |Mn •!»** op' n wmill alone,
Glad and exulting In It* IIIh'Ji?:
llut like tlmt WelpWi** W*d(r«*iU«'d •" l" n C-
IIU weary wing* have l».i all p'wr "*
Who soon fo.yrt* to tilll M*
And feebly fluttering, .Ink* '-• •’■iHimi-w ""if
So. from ito former bonds rrleoreil In *"•»'. ...
My heart Mill fool* th* • right of «h«l i emend* i a
chain. __
K/IO.M THE NOU III,
There was no moil ,u«in.dny from offices beyond
Clmrlrdon, (J r. Weldon, N. C.)
IIy ||,0 IVm. .Seabrook, Capt. King, wo received
nt two o’clock, I*. M m from our correspondent lit
Charleston, tin Friday •licrnooo I’utiiol, n New
Vo.k paper of Monday, Philadelphia of Monday
and I'ociJay, anil n Washington paper of Turadny.
WASHINGTON, Mnrclt 30.
Hon. J. J. Criltendoii, Attorney General of ilit<
U. S., arrived in tho city on tho evening of the
28th ln»t., from tho North.
Arrul.NT.MKNIS BV TIIK PHKSIDKNT.
Jacob |)n La Motta, to ho Kncuivrr of Public
Mutiny at CliarUatoii, in tho State of South Caro
litia
Ilcturn J. Meigs, to be Attorney for the Mid
dlo District of Tennnasca.
Ailtcr Itobhin*, to br I’oitmaitcr nt Newport,
at the State of Illiodo itland.
James Wntaon ltiley, Register of the I.nnd Oi
ftca at Lima, Ohio.—Mil. Int.
NEW YORK, March 23.
Gen. Scott left Roclitster Fiat Tuesday morning
for the Niagara fiuttlier. Ilia face it an'ul to he
2 et anmnwhnt discolored liy llm bruiaohu tocoived
y falling on tho ice at Albany.
The Montreal Herald of Satnr.lny, Marrh 20th,
•peakt of tconoa of unpautlleled violence mid hlood
aljej, at the election in Benthior county. That pn
fer atatnt that a largo body of Canadian*, urine,I
with bludgeons, nltHckt-U n body of Irishmen, esti
mated at forty or filly, and that thn encounter it
aulted in the dumb of one Cunadlun mid six Iriali
men, and the wounding of a grout number on both
•idea.
The Kivtr Open.—The alcambnat Utica, Cup
tain Schutta, left here on Wednesday nfttirnoun
iatt, and at lived at Alltuny about 0 o'clock on
Friday morning. Tho Utica left Albany again nt
7 o'clock on Satuiday morning and mrived hurt* u
Sat ut day evening nhuoi 0 o’clock, full of pnatengeii
Exploring Squadron.—Cnpt. Wood, of the
Klimheth. at New lludfoid from Uuhu, report
that ho left llm Exploring Expedition there on the
I Oth Octoirer.—Jour. Com.
An Ex-Pi rsidrni of a nankin Trouble.—A In
so F. Weed, cx-Prariiionl of tint Hunk of Milling
ton, Maryland, haa been arrealed in thU city on n
charge of having io September but ctnbexzh-d the
fund* of that ilia ilution to llm amount of $IU,UU0
and upwattla — Jor. Com.
Madame Restell.—'Thia womott ia atill confined
In tho tomha, nut having yet procured hull. The
hail demanded haa been reduced to $30U0. The
' interest in ihisciitn seem* not to ubuto ut all. Seve
ml peraona uhoul town liavo utiduttiiken to make
un outcry on occmmt of our commeiita upon lint di.
•closure# that an invoaligalion would produce.
Thia it unwWo. Tltoau who exclaim nguinit the
tona of our remark*, aubj-ot themaelva* to llm »u*
j.lclon of iHiing itnpliciiteil in anmn of tltu womun'i
transaction*. Nunn wltoto handa uro clean nut at
.ply anything wo have auid lulltutmctoes.— Herald.
Monty Market, Sunday, March'll—fi 1\ M.
Tim ante* at llm itock him id yuatoiday were mode
Tutu, without material change ia rate*. U S. Bank
declined J percent.
lit atet ling liilla hut liltlo w-ns done. The mount
ft ticket of tho 1*1 April will curry the bulk of the re
rttitlancff.
I'llir.APF.I.PIIIA, March 23.
Our Liverpool Puckett —Tho fitm pnokot altip
Shenandoah ha* a full freight engaged of I' lour mid
Cotton; of the furntor, five ihnuauiiil burrela, al 3a
did. freight, und cotton at |T. per lb.
Tito Thoinaa P. Cope, juit arrived front Liver
pool, h>« n full nnd vnluttblo cargo, with u freight
lilt of £1203 nerling, nnd twenty throe ateeruge
passengers.
Tke Prttidenl't Health.—Tho Na hnnl Intoll*
goncor of 3I*t ult. aaya—Huinor having a I ready
spread tho new* of the indUpodtion of the Preai
dent, it ia ileeinoJ proper toiay hero, from inf.
lion which mny he relied upon, that hn wua uttuck
f bavalM ha I
rd on Saturday laat by a aevore Pneumonia,
■ u.lii, n
, which,ft
o nro gratified to Icurn, hud at n late hour Iraat cv®
tting, been in a great nietuuro mihilded. Hit u,
lending Physician considered him, laat evening, tie
cldodly better, nnd wo entertain liltlo doubt of be
litg able, vory auntt to relievo tho public mind en
ttrely from opprehanaiun of the consequences of
thii atlnck.
PENNSYLVANIA BANK BILL PASSED!
(3 ratifying Intelligence —Tim I’hiluihdphi
American of Inst Monday aay*t "On Ftiduy, the
till fertile t elief of the Banka passed the llouae.
nnd on Saturday tho Suituio accepted it. It only
walta thcaignnlmo of lliu (inventor now to hccomc
nlaw. Will lie sign it! i* a quraliun often uake
and with •niic'i aolicittnlu. Wo believe lie will, (le
tlemon rfceiiily from Harrisburg, who have had con
Tennlion with llov Potter, confirm thia opinion. If
tho billbeentitoa a law, llierll'oclof it will he invig.
rating upon the public mind, nod a belter feeling in
atecka and every brunch of butineaa will nt
biltil itttelf. Tho next ia to accuro the menu* of puy
ing the inter, at upon tlie puldir debt, und tint pen
pie of thu Stale will then Incathe tn«ier mid mure
Ttvely. Immediate cnlomii'n a w ill be uirealod.and
thn credit of the Siam »avcJ, botit mutter* of vital
«oucern to Penmylvania.
NEW YORK*. March 23.
Ill* diitwrtad army ... , . ,
l.lrf.a ■ «..| tl.r |i .bal.t.l') t»th*M»K'd»ra«l
Matniowlml. -I »-k- "P
throw ut Novemlirr. hud i** - " *H «v..uld »m nmiad
detail, and the wind* lm finally raprllad front tt.e
A, |I.r It to. "14t.ivero.ir Moan* having rtplr. ,1. It.
in ,| ||,» b /rltlumitt Imd again c u e through th>
fm. e pi a *ra*g.wtio*i uitrHie aide,and a rthual to
M i-rpt •• nn llaintlirr.—Adr.
A porteapondeat at Mnnte Vtile**. Under d.ito of
Januaty 2.'d, wtiti a aa follow.:
1 lie ih'ft'Nt rtf l.avnl'e by thn Uovftnrncnt troop
** cou.plet*. 'i hi* batila in which im *uflVrr d *>
mvcivly, apitrata io have been thedrnth blow to hi.
pretenaiona.
IJ la party, nr llm Unitarian*, liavo given up all
lope* ofaurcfM. (Jov. Itotaa i« all powerful, and
will probably in a very alnut lime, d ivu the whole
of them Imyrrinl ,1m line* of llm AtgeMinu Territory,
reorganite the province* which have lantn ditinrl.
ed. and then pan over imop* t<> tint Banda Utl.o.
ul, f»r llm piirpoan of .rtt.ing acrounta with hi*
inrririitnr friend, (ion. Hiver i,auil oliimutelv that
of replacing (fen. Uribe at llm hi-nd of thn (invert!
mem. trout whi.di aitun'iun hn hut lorn driven by
tlm former (Jenernl, aided by the intrigue of the
gent* of France, (Jen. Ilivein lain ll.u "Compn
nin"withn* many troop* ut Im ran rmMer, any
3000 to prepare for tho anticipated atiugglc.—Jour
of Com.
BALTIMOUE. March 23.
LATEST MOM IllU l)E JANEIRO.
'Jim brig Maty, nt thia purl, bring* advice* tmrn
io de Janeiro to the Ot I* I'nhiuury. By her we
have rereived tile* of paper* of that city to thn fith
of February, fiotn which tho following item*
trnorioted. Wo are hI.o indebted to llm kindi
of a eummerrinl fri.-nd for thonnnrxcd extract of u
letter received by hi
(iieal diiturlni.ee* had orcurrrd nt Bolivia nt
the election for noonhei* of general l.egitlmnrn.
Some live* were Inal, and much dUorder prevailed.
Mr. Pedro Rodrigue* Fcrnnude* Cheve*. lain Bm
xiliatt Charge, in thia country, hnd urrived ut Bio in
the Falmouth I’nckvt.
There were luu.nra of a revolution In I'uragim
again*! theexiiling Govemntenl,the uhjecl of which
wu* to call a general Congr
(fen. Htinier, tlm U. S. charge, hnd addretucd n
note to thn Imperial (Javoimtient eXprciilttg Id.
banka for th t ready nnd valuable exertion* of the
Urncilliun Navy in behalf of tlm U. S. »hln Motion.
Mr. Hunter al*o requeued that pcrtni>ainn might
Ian granted to (’apt. Long, of the cocvoltn Boainn,
to meet n temporary oliiet vutury on But Inland for
aitronomicil oharrvntiona, uinlcoiruction of cltrono
meicra, which wn* granted.
INDIAN MASSACRE.
We learn that n company (K.) of thu fir*t regi
rnem *>f Dnvinima •tutimmd nt Fort l.mivnnwoTth t
with Cnpt. Trenor, connianiling, and Dr. Kennedy
U. S. A. returned on the fnat in«t. from a vUil to
llm Kauxa* Indiana, reaiding on thu Kunzaa rivor,
in the agency of Major Cummin*.
lieinrhmeut wn» aunt out on tho 17th ulli]
mo on the te.piiiition of Major Cniniiiina, to naaiat
him in milking payment of the aiiumty duo to the
Kan* i* Indiana, nnd to taku froui tliotti certuiu pri]
•onoia captured Iron* the Fttwnroa. (Jtepublic*) on
i tocent war excursion into tlm J’u wnmi country.
I’ltoy rec.iveted ull tho pri«»ner« to the number of]
eleven, women tiii.l children, whom they brought to
Fort Leavenworth, to he reatored in duo liinu, to
their own tribe. Tlm hiatoiy of the rupture of tlm
pi iaonrra by the Kuii7.ua ia ititere.ting, it* allowing
the exceaaivo cruelty uud tliasordly character of the
odiutl wait fan:.
It teem* tliut anmo lima in December Inat the
ICiinr.u*, nr Caw Indium, Imurlng that nn oncurnp
mom of iho I’uwnuvj were nit it hulTalo hunt.ol
aointf di*tuiico from tho remainder of their tribe,
into up tlieir own uniicipnteil hunt, nnd »rguiiir.ed
iheinaelvea into n wttr party, with their principal
chief ut their bond. They mined llm Pawnee conn
try, nnd laid in utnhutli near tlm ill fated encamp
ineiit.nntil they auwiliu l'uwnau warrior*, iiumlm
ing about 17 depart for lit, ir hunting ground*. The
Kaiixu* warrior*, 05 in nil, then commenced u tour
ileroua lire upon lliu duf.u.celnaa women und chil
ilreii, which they continued uit'il they auppo*ed uf
w ithin tl.o encampment hnd been killed. On cull
ing the acuno of carnage, they tomahawked und
icttlped more than an cnty of their vitim*; they
they found twelve («ix women atul ua many children)
ttnliutl, whom they tlecided to retain it* priaoner*.
One of the women, however, ileturmiucd not to he
token olive, nnd auddonly aptinging nt tho nonre
wttriior, alto aeixed (dm witU tlm i>rwap of a tigreaa
by tho Ihrnat, nnd boro him to the onrili. It win
only when Iter arm* were aevered front her body that
-he relinqulahed burgrnap—alto wna then duaputch
e.l, itml her ac.tlp added unothor bloody trophy to
llinae yet reeking at their hell*.
An uct of more niroi-imi* cruelly nnd alimnel.
win dice haa aeidutn comeloonr nollco—the iniir
iler of an entire village ol defeiic.-leaa women nnd
'hildren, by a hand of aavage*; und nonrn grnlified
It-nrn that the Kanxna Indiana nro living in cot
[■unit dread of being ultuehed by tlto I'uwnetii. I
highly prtdiuhlo that hoforo summer we ihalllieur
of dire pinddiment having been inflicted upon there
wrutchea by that fierce and tvurliko tribo.
Outlie Dili inat Lieut, RulT, of tlm 1 at regiment
nf drngmuia, with a amnll detnclnmmt of men, h-ll
tho furl to convey tho I'ltwnun priatmera to Belle
vuc, where they will moot their nd«ahniniiea und
mmu nitfinlier* of their own trilie.—Minouri Rep.
Death of Mr.Ckitty.—TUU diitinguiihcd law
r, wit aa wink* or. I'lendiug, Bill* of Exchange
and I’rueiice, httvu In un *o uxtetiaivoly ttard ill our
country, died in tltu 171It Feh. 1011. in Sotithnmp
ton atreet, Fiixruy Square, London, ill tho fib’th
ftfar of hi* ngrt.
YOUNd MEN’S CONVENTION
In nmuliur column v ill ho »cen tltu proceeding-
if ttl etjug* in Cohb, J.iunpkin utnl .Inukaon conn
iea, prepAi'iitoty to tlm ''Democratic Young Men
Convention," to bo held in Milletlgeiille, on the
firtt Monday in May. Muelinga liavo been held in
-rnl i-ihor couitiic*, hut their preceding* Imre
i.ol yet come to blind. Tlirroreem* to bo a grent
Inteirat fell, in must uf tlm comities on llm subject,
and our t'rieud* aeem disputed to taka timely men
re* fur n full icprc»entntioii
The Dumuetiiiic party of Qeurgin nro iti-.pir.-d
with new energy. D.-f.-iit ha* served only amed to
unite and atiengihcti tlieir exertions. Their toal i*
like that of llm veteran* of France, when colled
to attrreuder by the vielora of tlm well disputed liel.
i*taiari! adlAriiat tin* *am« |nn«, Imlwre It »•* W »i*»|*«ltafcl *lm
^nhe»« |.|itM i|l*» should be known and under a oodt
lie Ulkertfon lit retted. 'Ihat tlo- prmtl-'v* ••
llm Daniati.lki pmy, *n;..nJri.**-l io R r * •'
Unas ol tloi Baltimore Kepuhltcaa Convention, are
il.oto Svl.trI* llm S>.will iluodd i>relou»ly rria.iitalr.
*1 hat w-o are o|.|mim.| to a |ni.lecit*o ’l-ndl.iil
•ny I arid, wlti. h, nnder ll.u S|*-t tons preteal nf dr
fi»)ing (lie rS|-ct tus nf llm gme.uniai.t, by laying
taxes upon luxnrttt, will, with ua tuudi crltainlv.
olu i.tm pm turn ut llm Untun,nut l«i ti.e* l the nlreo
lain ncceaailiea of I • nation, hut to tutirh tin
Northern manufacturing udvorare* <-f tlm pol" y.
That llm falio liiqma nf relief nnd punpnrit),
which wura Imld forth by th* F*dei*l Whig* t** de
b'de tho poofdo nf there Stole*, a* they bad no i»u-
rfation in reality, mail dUrelvo und lento ili.-'.n with
ut a ludying |Miint, indeaa protniaea i.p.ally latc-
nd unavailing Im again r.-auitud to
And be Wherefore retotved, That wn approve
of the propoted convention to ha held in Mil udge
villa, and nlodgnouraulves to u*o every hurnra»dei-x
ertion to forward tho enure of tho Dcinocratiu Be
[nddicun patty in (iuurgin.
That tho delegare* aelucted tn attend llm said
convention l.e r>-quc*led to prupoaoto that bud)
when aaicmMed, a Resolution— to pru«eut as a dun.i
lion to tlm ||nn. Tltomas Ritchie, tho in-h-fiitigildr
repul.l con editor of thu Richmond K» tptited, •
emblematic testimony of the greiitesicmnand v
Biion which the conventian miterlaius of hi* untir
ing labors in thccau»e of republican principles.
And be it Retched, That tke Omit man «1.
appoint a Cotnniittra ..f ten to avlert delegate* l.
Rllundthe prupotrd Cuiivonlion in Mitle.lgevillo.
After thu teauluiiona had been promoted, Moasr*.
Iliilyeritnd Jackaon nddreatnl tlmincutir.g in tlieir
uauul eloquent manner, in their auppoit—und on
morion tho anmo woro uinnimouriy und cntliu*ia»ti
caily adtijited.
A resolution wn* then passed tliut the cbuirniun
of the meeting be tlie chairman of tlm Coinmitti
of ten, and that llm commitico of ten fotin u pmtol
the Delegation to the May Convention—anil th-i lid
lowing gentlemen w oro thereupon selected by tin
rhait: iilosara Mitchell, Cohit, liillyoi, E. R. H n
den, F. I'hinlxy, S. Tltomua, Franklin, Dent, Jack
•on, and Chase.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
IVM. L. MITCHELL,Chtt’tti
r.Hm.A.Dl'.i.Hiir, t Seerttiorlu..
rr:
HlCMtT R> JacI»SUN, j
Frneat in the Swedith Capital.—A letter from
Stockholm, Feb. 5, says.-The diubhing given by!
Uount Mntu*cheviiB,tho Russian ambuisiulor, to a]
'ootinnn in tlmrervica nfa Indy ofdiitinction, is tin-
universal topic. It nroso *
brought to the door of tlm ,
diplomatist. Striking nny person in tho Kin;,
palace ia punished with denth; und tit the lady lm»]
inntolly complninod to the court, the reply of tlm
Emperor is anxiously looked for. It remain* to In '
teen wheiln-r llm Cr.tr will sanction tho conduct ol,
hi* ambassador.
III.MOURSTIC MKUIM* in JA.-KHO.S CO
Al « n...l...| ul... i J.rl,-m'i ... ...,1
I.. M ... J.iTm.ui,,.... it., ii i.
m the l)« murintM- I’ait). L ’*> rt Mon. I.-| . beii gj
pp-.mieit (.hvltrii.n, awl Allied Suiittiai.il A.B
•tlttnan, Sect Hat i**, tlm *h,.ri >.l tl.«- »*• utn.g being
iptaiM-dhy Mu. L. B'tri..-.. l.-q . <1 Atl.rn*,;
In a «I*at and forcible r.n- vi.ilo t». ..wing p
i in Ida and retvlotto » we •• u..a..iinou»l) >1- pi'd kyj
Ini rmrting.
Tit* Democratic Y«wt«g M*w "I 4«»ck»..n county
fully eonvinrr.l nf the trpo* ante ..I a due cnnc'i
i.fartiun, in sustainiug t n in.* i ilnriplcs of rvpuU
licunlim, and having wu-io.ied with s.t ceru rrgt
he tum-sa nf tho |.n.ly lu which they have e
Imtn cotiacii-r.lioutly opposed in ulmnatiug li
•licit ranks, many nflliuaa Iriends with wit in *ha
acini in time* po-l. lielmvint that the f.iilncy of I hr
4tgunienl* used by them have, by tin* lime lost
much of tlieir force und their novelty, nod th*: engri
itli w hich they wore, on all occi»*i..n»,prea»e.|
tiy their deluded supporter*, being tlieir elm-1 claim
to thu notice of tho eoinni-ii.iiy, notwiih-ianding tire
turrets of their opponents In thu recent elect on
The Dcmomiic Young Men nl Ja.-Uson, s. o nbun
J nit reason to persevere in tlieir efli.rt* io carry nil
lucenofully, llioto principle*, on duo oh*-iviincuoi
which so moult dr pond*, llmyw.uld, llmtefue
II upon Oil thoto who feel inter. *ted In tlm ad]
.nei-menl t.f Doinncrin-y, to unite with iliem in in
Ing every l.-gul tnc-ai.a lut it* udvunceinvnt; to tie
red, be it
I lUtoivcd, That we cordially approve of the con!
It.-tiipltttud meeting of the young men in conventioi
in Mny next.
Ku.olved, That tlm Chairman appoint 22 persom
|).-|.-gnt.-a to attend »oid Convention.
Resolved, Hint llti* meeting Itiglily nppreve of
the administration of Hi* Kxoeilunry, Charles .1.
McDonald, and uf the faithful innmmr he Im* met
duchnri*ed thn vorieti* duties utrigned him by hi*
fellow citizen*; Ida devotion t.i democratic ptinri
jde* justly entitle* him to the support of every Due
democrat on tlm fnnt Monday in October next.
Resolved, That in tho event of inability, on tin
part of tiny of tho pernors appointed under tlm 2m
resolution to attend the meeting at Milh-dgsville
tho Delegates, or eillivr .if them, mo hereby nullm
riled to f.ll tho vacancy.
Resolved, tliut tho prtcratlings of this meeting hr
|iul)li*|i.-d in tho Southern Banner, nnd nil otliur pn
per* friendly to the enme ofdemoctncy.
BUliKRT MUUN, Chaitman
Airerf.l Smill.t t S(CI ,„ I |„.
A. IL I'ittman, S
|t|i« l.iil Imldeis are now ttirriflclng hftcen |«r cent
notraofa bank which, in 1833, wan pre.enl
"I by It* friend* In Conga-** in h-rve un •.»tt-»* ol
^r-ii.tr iMint MiLMuiig nfdollau!
[Cone*) mid. ncenf the Chnrlrt'on Courier.]
WASHINdlON, April 1.1041.
'I im l'ie*i.|ent tx mu.. Jjngtrout/y in no wn*
itlnrkrd, nit Hutu.day night, (the 27lh) willtptri
pur nnania, a cmntnun tndvety fatal disttrdcr in
thi* vinrlly. Hn was attended, nt first, by Dr.
Mil ct, hi* family phyriclan. Suhvequently, the
aid of Dr. May wn* called in. Tlti* morning, Dr
Ibll nnd Dr. Worthington, of (Jeorg^tawn, wen
called intoroniultatiuii. The family of llloClaneiii
cry much alarmed, nod great uneasiness ho
g ! n» to provuit in tho public mind. It is appro
ttitiilion, at hi* advanced age, to enrry Inn.
through tho second singe of tho disorder, to-mor
row will ho u ciilicul period in the disease.
(.'orreapundsine of th* Journal of Cutnmtrcc.
HUI'EHBIK COUftT.—lUfore Jurat J.ret*.
Antit rt the late Mayor of Dublin.—Mr. Ar
thur renin, late Mayor of Dublin, arrived here „
few day* hack with his two tuns, and a day or two
•Her Ida ntrival lit wn* arrested under iho’SlHwell
Art for aholiniing Imprisonment for debt and pm*.
Uhing fraudulent debtor*. Tho cas« was yestetdav
bimight before Judge Jones, who oecpiod tho gros’t
er part of tho day in examining ||. R nppoarotl
that Mr. Perrin wa« arrested on the alTidatiuif Mr.
James Loe, n tnatchant of this city acting as ntto*
n.-y and agent nf Rolwrt Hunt, a tnatchant of Did
lin‘, wltu holds Perrin's endoro-ment to tlto amount
of £000. Annexed to the affidavit of Lew wit* tht-
slli-lnvit of llont, taken Indore n Mutter in Chance
rv in LBmpnol und certified hv tlio American Con
•ul ut Liverpool. This ufMavit stated that Pert in
wn* ind.-hted to Hunt in tho above urrmmt, nti.l the
. . . . „ , , , affidavit nf Leo stated that ftont information and
iM-nded that tho fient-r ul has not suflicient Vigor ol bflie ^ Ar ,| llir p errln |,„j ron i rHCt «d tlm nlitive
The follow'ng me tlm persona appointed tout
from hor enrringe imingH‘t“nd tlto contcmplntod meeting:
palace before that ..ftheB, Alfred Smith, L. T. Sharp, R. I-. RnvvN, K M.
tv nersiin in thu Kinc , *H ,, ‘dl, Jus. D. Thomn*. Irlnn llttyea, A. B. I ilimt.n,
|W, B. Burns. L. C. Dawson, Jackson berubee Jus.l
ID. lleudeiB.>n, John Hogan, jun.. Jut M Sirickl
lluutl, David Brook*. Tillman Harrison, Anrlrewl
ll'nrk, Writ. Bruzoltoti, Win. McKoevor, Dill
■ mu* II. Lyle, Jes*o Kt-lburn, 1*. F. Hinton, Julti.E
[Arnuld.
From the Albany Argot.
[GENERAL JACKSON. AND THE UNITED)
STATES BANK.
When General Juck-on, in lU'Jtl, .leolnre.l tliut]
Itlm Bunk of tho United Stale* was not n sufi dr
Ipodtoty of the public moneys, tlto iiieirliuiits nnd
lmuney denier* generally thought tliut tho sngges-
|iiua via* preposieious, nnd utlrihuterl it lu ptejti-
Jdico or ignorunco. Sabsequont events liavo mIiowii
[that (ientirtil Jnclisou hnd u more correct conception
[of tlm condition of ilia Bunk und tlm clinrucier uml
jdusigns of itsconductots, limn any other mutt in the
[Union.
Tltitte were certain movement* of tho Bunk in
Until tho names of tlm fifty two members. whn»oHr' , 8 to tho payment of tlm public debt, vvhicl
election* lire yet unknown Imre, aro ascertained,■ wcrt ' Irroooncilnhlo with thu bnliol thul llm Bunk
tlio political nhnrncltr of tho unitod pnrlUm»miB' Vtt * in u sound condition, or that it wu* manuged
must romnln Indouht. Hwltli integrity. And Gen Jackson hnd too much augo
Thu* far, tho Uppor Cnnadn returns nro fur moreM c BjM° bo wttoedleil with tho plousihlo chicanery
ipuhlicatt thon was anticipated,— 1 Tiio,u of I.uwetB 0 ' Mr. Biudlo, und too much hrinie-s* to bn turned
Canada Electiont.—Tho following statement!
[appear* ns u communication in tho Beclmstcr Dai
ly Advertiser, We have no doubt it wus fiirnialm.lf
by Wm. L. M’Keuxie, wliuio stylo and tunituer ur-
pv'Culiur that they cutiuot well Im mistuken,
CANADA ELECTIONS.
We liavo returns of llm olectiun of thirty two]
inomber« to serve in tlm united Legishitoro of the
"min.las, which timet next mny tn King.tun.
Nineteen of llmso tire reformats, and the othei|
thirteen may ho safely classed as torie
Tlio House will consist of eighty four mcmbci*]
forty two from each province, f
Thu population or Lower Canada 1*300,000—that
of Upper Canaria is 400,000 and Upward*.
...... lUlin, ... Hi ll II, (Miril-lllll'l l.)T >IIU j. ... >■■■■ nun nr...
Tho iteomhoal Napot.-on hn* ju*t irlitrn.-d IromHof Waterloo, wlmoxclnimed in all tlm chivulrutt* fl
Albany, and we tire iml.-hted to tha pulitene** o|
Captain llunrox, for n ropy uf tlm Argu* of tlii*
tno.ninr. Ww copy the following from that popei
HUM LOCK FORT—Me LEU I).
FROM
(Correspondence ef the Albany Jrpi,]
Lockpuiit, Mutch 22,
The Match term of tlm court of oyer und teimi
ncr for thia county should have been held thi* week,
commencing this morning. On thu opening of the
Court, Judge Dayton dhectrd tlm cleik uni to cull
tho jury, deciding nt tho nnu< time nut to Imld the
Court in consequence of un informality, or rit'her a
material emir of tlm cleik, in giving hut fi\ 0 in*t,-u.l
of six days notice of the drawing of the jury fur the
term.
McLeod wna at ruined, nnd pleaded not guiln
to tho indictment ngiin.l him. Hi* coun«ej
Messrs. Gardner nnd Uiudk-y, then vnosvA tl«e
court for two <-«unmi*»ions In issue—turn for the
examination of Mr. Wi-lnter, Sccietaiy of State
•nd Mr. Foi, the Uiilish Minister nt Washington
—tlm other to examine McNnbh and other*, in U,
per Canada. Thi* w u »gt anted, with the condition
that the people might juia in the cumtnuiion.
An opplication wa« then made to the circuit
judge to allow a ceriiornri to remove thu cause
from tlm Over und Terminer to the Supremo Court,
on an affidavit sotting forth reiae of tlm circurn
stances of the offence charged to havr been con
milted, and lliat difficult nnd complicated quoi
lions «f law would uri.o on tlm trial. The couurel
urged that at the Over nnJ Terminer the piesiding
judge might ho ovmu'ed by the county judge*, nnd
that it wa* proper in this rare, for that rclson
that tbia cause should be tiled in L'inuit Cuuit
ratbar than in the Dyer and Terminer.
Tha circuit judge declined allowing therettiornt
'•poll that gtound, as there wn* no allegation cf m
'•roper bin, on tho pail of tlie ro-inty judges, anti
. tr statute ha* provided the mean* of com-n ing .mv
■trot of tlm proceeding* of the Oyer and Torminet
• y a bill nf exception*.
Tlm counsel asked fur time to nil.I an affidmu i*
1 iaiba ta llm excitement w lu< it bad exitied in the
• ounty upon llm subject, and the notions why it wa
Itelievnl a fairishi could not Im had. Tills ws
granted,and tho Court adjourned ov. r to the nit,
tsbm, togirw auopportunity to sure the writ, i
allowed,
During tke intermission, the affidavits were
i«rwl, lU rartioraii allowed, and suvrd on ..
•art wn their |uing iu.intlm siu-umhm. |id* K i Vl
daUod'a wwuntel an np|Miiiunii) *., ut. re the ,
emit I lo vhanga |U vu.ualu tuit.a utltri
aatiy. Yours, he,
YRUM IUUYII A MV. BIC A.
Hy titbit rival of th* hstqm Aruluia, Captain
*'e», Crum Bwewos Ayr**, wa !.*•.- p«|M>t*i u tin
id of Jaawit). TlwiumutiUiuirliigima i«ii,*i
ilelity pcuiliar lolhoir sunny homo—'" n French sol
Jier die* hut never yioi Is.''—Macon Telegraph.
30/A ult.
> pit-
From the Athene Itanner.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC YOUNG
MEN OF CLARK COTNTY.
According tn previous announcement a meeting of
the Demon utic vow it- men oft.'bit I* ooun-jr, it*«*<nt
|,led ut the Town Hull tin Suturdny 20th insl.,ot 11
lock A. M. nnd w u* o.ganixed by calling Win. L-
Mitrhell, E*q. to tlto Cliuir, and uppoiming Ferdi
mi,id I'hiuizy utnl Homy U. .luckson. Estps Score
tnrie*—Tho meeting then adjourned lo meet nt 7
M„ when it met according to adjournment, ami
sone uf tltu large*! and most enthusiastic meet
tug, ever rmtvenetl in Athens
Unwell Cobh, Esq. explained tlto object of tht
vi ing. and moved that a Committee of five ho ap
p rinted lo draft resolution* *uituble to the occasion,
Tin: unit ion wus uuutiininusly pusseii, und the cltuii
appointed Messrs. Cobh, Hillyci, Dent, Ton-mu
I and Frost, u* such Committee.
Gen. I I n.Ion occupied tho uttentinn of thp meet
ng during the nb«t*ucu of tlto commitiee with nn el
wpient speech, culling upon thu young man, just ei
ci ing upon the stage of life, in tlie name of tho*.
Itoute tnpidly passing off—to rally around the
rent principle* of Re|iuhlicani«m, anil preserve
nvioldte the right* and lihcitiraoftho South.
After a *hort uhsetiee the Cuinmilteo returned,
an I Mr. Colih propound fur cmiti Juration nnd adop
ti'-n, the followinii preamble and resolution*, which
he ably su.tuined with n sikhvIi.
Wlieieus.nla uicciinc of u portion aftlto Democrn
lie Rrpuhiieati pn l) of the State of (Jeutgia, held
in thu Sonata Chamber at MilledgeviHe, in Decetti
•win*!, it wus ruso ved that "a convention of the
D.-inocmtie young men of Georgiit l>o calk’d, t*. a*
♦ettihhi in Mtiledgevillo on the lit*t Monday in May
xt, fur the pm pose of adopting such measure# its
they may vleem «-X|ve«(iutvt (ur tlm advancement ol
’'i-niofratic principles.
An-I ivli-treut, we, who Jjawtaurmble.l a* a pot
iion.of.ilit.patty ofCImk
iinty. ii<»tl tftwl|MifcW J»y- iha.prt^tospuriiitfit of
that putty, and tleem it better lo suffisr the r.ula
nuyofii detest vaheii waning for the %lal pi in
ipio# of our fre« government, than lo'ltiumpl
aliliout principle, or imliwafua with the fiagiun.i*
nf nil patties, and with Mien who h»va evvt bvvt.
ippoM-d to the dearest Inlarests of rim South.
Ant wlierea*.although we do t.utiiiuni*for thi.
mivinig the |no*li «v or |niwrr«f dictating lo any
poi.M . "I any patty the phoulpU'* *•*• p».4v»*. nn.
* it pn.| ei in a primal) inselliig «d this rimtae
II I, to I'.iiuwct with ilia publl.'aiMi tdthuss piove
plr# biguiiients In IH-Iwvt' utlw'i• tu ad pt lUeitt*
Cnnadn less ao.
The Lower Cnnadn liberal* have lost the cnuntle
f Benulinruois, Ruuville, uud Viiiiilvruil, and the
borough of Three Rivers—and it is nrohnhln tltev
will liavo Mmitrenl and (lueliec, uml tlie counties of
Stnnvleud, Miisiqtioi, Drummond the Two M.otn
tain*. All these nlaees were fotmnrly opposed to
tho ineustirn* of the Biitiih Government.
Neither Mr. Scott nor Mr. Gironur.l, for whose
apprehension $2000 n.ch worn paid, and whore
presented the comity which St. Ettsluchc is situated,
nro coming forward.
Enough is known tu show thnt tlio liberals will
have a vast accession of talent, character, mid tn-tn
bora, as compared with tlto lust Upper Can ola
House.
Sir Allen M'Nitb, recently member for the Intgi
tud populous county of Went worth, nnd Speuket-of
tlto House, hat been compelled to take refuge in the
rill-ige nf Hamilton, nnd Dr. Smith, a native of the
Jnited States, a thorough reformer, succeed* him
Mr. J rimes Durand, a gentleman of grant worth
uud intelligence, u decided and tried reformer, is n-
turned Tor Helton, heiul of Lnko Ontario in placo ol
anuhra'ory. Mr.l). is brother in law to Dr. Iloipi
hete, nnd hi* sitter is married ton brother of the
Hon. John Hamilton. Ilia brother Clint le* vvna
condemned to death fur Ilia connexion w ith tho rt
volt, hut finally bnniihod to tho United Stute
Mr. Deirivcrs, whose brother the Colonel wns
hunishe I to Uertuuiht by Lord Durham, it rettsmn.i
for Ver Nero* Co
The lion. D. B. Virger, tho friend of Mr. Pit pi
nrntt, who wire 13 months runtiiied in Muntren
niton, without trial or any charge made against
dm, i* returned for the grent county of Richlieu
Mr. V. is tt matt of grent wealth und inllu -neo, re
presented thu province several yents in London
utnl is n cool, sagacious und priitlent legislator.
Tho eloquent and learned Mr. Augimus Not bet
Morin, leader nf the liberal* in the Lower Cnnadn
I.egis'uture, has suffered much persecution ftont
the government, hut the people have re-elected him.
Mr. Price, nil tilde nnd hr.ncat lawyer of Toron
to, who wu* imprisoned on suspicion of trentoti.
luring the revolt uf 1337, is elected for the countiy
run ml Toronto, then represented by Mr. Gibson,
for whose nppralu'nsion $2000 weru uffeted.
MORE CANADIAN RIOTS.
The Toronto Patriot of the 23J ult. contains th«
annexed nocount of a savage riot, conrequunt upon
the election of Messrs. Dunn and Buchunan.—The
political character of theso gentlemen is perhaps
best stated by saying that lltoy wero opposed by the
Putt lot.
DREADFUL RIOT.
It i* our most painful duty to record the occur
rences of tlto most dreadful riot that hn* ever di*
graced lid* city. Yesterday, Messrs Dunn nnd Bu
chnnnn wero escorted in triumph round the street!
according to immemorial custom. They had no
rnerou* htinners nnd devices, nnd n long array ol
carriage*. We observed n number of persons stand
ing nt the corner of Chotclt nutl King streets, tip-
pnreutly waiting to see the procession. A* soon n»
tho head of the column begun to pass, them persons
commenced gronnittg, hissing, nnd flinging iliit in
the carriage*. Soon after wo saw them strike will,
bludgeon* the i.or*r* of one of the vehicle*.
Mr. Sheriff Jaivi*. who wu* stationed nt n wit
dow, immediit'oly rudted in among them, nnd a
«j F tcd by iwoot three gentlemen, did hi* utmost to
keep them back—intrnnting them to deiisl, nnd
forcibly tearing several of the miscreant* away from
the carriage*. In n f.-w minute* a reinforcement
canto to tlie succor of lliosa in tlio procession and
the fight became general, and a terrible scene of ri
ot ensued—tho combatants scattering all over thr
s reels and througlt tha burial ground. In the ntenr.
lime, the hood of the procession hnd arrived oppo
sito it tavern k”pt by a man nn Tied Allen, whore
i flag hangout. Some gleaning und shoutihg fol
owed—dirt and stones were thrown on nil sides,
and a man thru*! a pi.tol out through the window,
•ml shook il threateningly ut thu»a outside. A
dreadful uproar commenced—thu windows of th<
toti«e wero hioken.atid four or five shots were fired
’nun within. One man named Jits. Dunn, a tailor,
wn* killed oil the spot. A second, tlto coachman
if dm Receive t General, (hut not in tho cutria-;coF
that gentleman.) received a hall in the lung*, hut,
we un.leittund.'» recovering. A son of Mr. Cath
cart wn* *h<»l through thn thigh, and u constable,
named l)avi«, was struck in the band—tho bal
lionring Id* coat.
An express started immediately for tlto mihtsty,
tud in a very short rime, a company ol the Hltli
wa* oil the spot- The riut act wa* read, und tin
told let* cleared the streets. The Itoura wu*imm«
ilutrly forced, and we toon b« ItelJ night itivn. out
of them much wounded, escorted by tho sheriff ami
• putty of the military, on tlieir way to jail. These
fallow* w»t« of the puny whofneJ from theta
vein, and will, doubtless, killed at llm stal*-s.
M«reloop* urr-vvd, uml order wn* soon restored
On* ge>.|loi!!"i' U prepared to awsar that ha saw
tha man who appeared with tlm plstul atrutik !»•
llm head with a*lunr before Im find.
Wr have *l«ce La'led. from geiuUlweaprescM.
Mvl h»ve »|*o U«»l ri swuiumt tUweut'uvt * ia
quest, now i trii.g. tliut Allen'thoure wssfi.ri'msl)
lltai ked with #i<m*,«'i.| I ho windows, fit- deniul
Lbe-I bikiuiU hut rijjl ws* fitvd.
from thn path of dmy by the array which tit*} Bank
wu* nuabied to make in cunsequoncu of its loans ti
iiiuinhers of Congress.
And whnt were llm circumilancc* which hroush'
(leu. Juck-oti’s tniml to llm conclusion that the
Bunk was unsound I Whim ho caused notice to
Im given to the holders of United Stnte* stock tint
an instalment of tlm debt would Im paid, the Bank
of the United Sinto* stepped in between the Gov
ernment nnd its ereditors, through the ngnney of
llm Baring* of Lon !on, und proposed to these ere
liters to hold un u|»oti the stock, uml that tlm Bank
would pay tha in it-rest for the forheurune
this lima tho Bunk of tlio United Slates hud uhotii
twelve millions of llm public mutiny, und the instnl
muni tu Im paid amounted lo about six million*.
Now, if u burincs* man had it note n. $.)0ll whicii|
lie hud given assurances aiiniihl l.o paid on the
rest of October, urn) Im should placo $1000 in n|
junk, und infottn llm president tliut Im ilttmld re-
ptirchalf of it on the first of October tu redeem l.i-
[promise, und if the president, instead of providing
the money, should go to the It rider of the note utnl
endeavor to get him to w-uit till tho subsequent Oc
tober, would not thu transaction ctculo a tuophriou
tliut something wu* wrong either in the hunk i.ritc
president 7 Would not un individual, in such u|
case, ho likely to withhold hi* drposilo* from such
institution in fmuro7
riiccourau of .Mr. Biddle, in cndeuvoriiig to pus
p.tm thu payment of six million.* of d<-ht, when In
Itml ten or twelve million* of the public money it,
ii* charge, induced General Juckson to believetl.m
Jin necessities uf tho Bunk originated tlm urrungt
neiii, nnd thnt it wa* not a tuife depositoiv ot the
;eddic money. And lie judged correctly, u* sub,
picul event* have fully proved.
On tho 24llt of March, 1332, tin Secretaiyofj
Treasury gnve tlm Bunk notice tliut one hulf of the
lirWt percents would bo payable in July. But tin]
llutik had anticipated the CL.vernmenr, not in carry,
ing out, Imt in defeating, in operati ns, by parsing]
t^resolution, on tlie |3:b of the sniiie month, titiili
zii g the Executive Cninmiltee lu inaku such nrrutig.
inettlt with the holders of tho three per cent, stork,
is will best promote tho convenience of the pultlii
Jlld "TIIK INTKUKSTS «K THIS I.NSTITUTtoN.”
[’he first infiirmation which Gt-lieral Juel.s -n ui
the Seer.-taiy ha.l of Mr. Bildb-’s intrigues, win
tin* appearance ufn notice from Bauino, IIuotiik.-
vt Co. in the Euglidt papers, duted Augu«t 22,
and saying to the imkh rs of tlio »t- ck that iftlu- a
would posipuue t!:e demand of payment, ‘ ire ham
the authority of the Hank of the L’nitrdStalci to
gage that it will continue to pay (he mlerttl a»
heretofore, up to IkeJirtt of October, 1333.
Tin-re were tinny o.lter cucumsiuncet c.iHiiccted
with the traiisneiiiiii* which •Inwe.l tlx: infij.-lity ul
Mr. Biddle, uml the unfuiilifultie** of the Book us
fiscal agent.
At the first meeting of Congress after tl.ee event.
General Jackson informed the representatives wfth
people that tho Uatit «#» not a faithful ngunt or
safe depository of the public money. Thi* excite,
great indignation nititng tli.u-e who wero funnily tu
llm Batik or politically «pp«»rd lo General Jurkson;
mil niatiy among those who hud picvimi«|y Mipp
al him, ili'.nghl lie did tho Bunk injustice, u
wlinn the rleposites were removed, cninu out open
y against the holies' und fviirk’s* pan int who hml
clcura conception of the rottenness of thu bank
of his own duty.
It wn* nt thi* timo, (January 1333.) that tho ex
change rommiltoe of tlio Bunk endorsed u elate
ment showiig that its resource* exceeded its liabili
lie* by tiioro than FottTY million* or Hot. LA Its!
Tlto claims against tlm Bank wero stuied us foi
hiw*:
Note# in circuhriion
Public und private depesites
Debt to the Inildera of the funded
debt of the United Slate*
LJncluimcd dividend*
The President's Health.-The Natiitml Intel’
ligem-er of 2>l iu«t. say* : “ We learn tlmt two uri-
ditiotial physicinns wero called in yesterday to con-
'suit upon the I'tesident’s case, nnd wo have plea
sure in announcing that, in tlieir opinion, there i
an evident improvement in hi* situation."
I.atcr.—A letter from tlio Hon. I). Webster, Si
rretnry of State, dated this morning, *ny»t "Fiosi
deal llurrium passed n tranquil night, nnd tUU
morning, (Friday,) ut 0 o’clock, Ac i« decidedly
better."
THE BRITISH QUEEN.
Ili-r Mujasty—wo do nut mean "Littln Vic, 1 '
Imt tier marine Majesty tho steam ship—Joe* not
malm her nppt'nruiir.o in our wulcrs. nnd mnnj
voice* titter thequeftion, "why tarry tho whoi-ls
uf hrr chariot!" Wo sea it stated in one of the
npeis that she wns in duck «nthc4thof March
undergoing repair*, onrl therefore would not proba
bly hn ready to "paddle" on the 10.It from Poiti
mouth. Tha result of our inquiries i* that she
had been in dock, receiving extemivo alteration)
and improvements; hut although nono of the letters
veil, so faros wo caa loarn, give nny positive
information of her being undocked, tho expressions
used in sumo of them point strongly to the conclu
sion.
Mr. Junis Smith, in n letter duted thn 3d, snys,
"The Queen is getting forwuid as regards freight,
[very satisfactorily"—and oguin. "Tho Queen look
royal, and is vastly improved for nil business pur.
pares." Language which seems to imply that the
nlu-rntinns were completed, and thul thu ship wa*
then taking in freight.
Nevertheless, it S» possible, nnd probable, that
she wus not ready to leuvs London before tho 12th.
nnd Portsmouth before tho 15th; and this is the
opinion, wo believe, of tlio agents here.
Royalists nro proverbial for slow and stately move
meats—always excepting tlto Kmporor of Rusiin—
and a* it would he very indecorous and uniqullliih
in httriy tt Sovereign, especially a Queen, wo mus 1
possess our souls in pnticucu and wnit until her Mn
jesty is plensed to make her grncioos appearance.
In the meutt time perhaps the Acndlu will slip
along Imfuro her Majesty, nnd give us tho latest
news so eagerly desired.—JV. Y. Com. A do.
muntii.ned debt fraudulently, and that lie hud dis
posed of his property with intent to defraud hi-
creditors, nnd tliut ho intended to remove hi* pro
petty out of the jurisdiction r.f tho Superior Court,
with intent to dr fraud his creditors.
Counsel fur Mr. IVulti moved to quash the pn
ceediugs. first on the ground tlmt tho nlli.lnvit ul
Hunt wus nut taken io n proper manner, or ht-fort
i proper officer. And secondly thnt Mr. l.ee's
flidiivit was merely on information and belief, with
out stating when or by whom lie was informed
which in a quasi criminal proceeding like lint pre
•ent, wa* not suflicient, und that ilwustho practice
of tho Court uf Common Flea* nut tu c.iiisiik-
mere information or belief sufficient in such cases
It wns also objected that it did not appear in the
affidavit* thnt any suit had been commenced again»l
thn defendant in tho Superior Court.
Mr. McKean «>fcounsel for tho Hcfundnntal«n r
marked tliut if Mr. Vuiiun, or any other present u
ex-Mat or of this city went to Europe, how veryen-
ly could some person there he induced, either tnnn
eently or curruply, to swear that from "infurmHtioi.
or belief" ho knew tho person hnd left New York
fm* tho purpose of defrauding his creditors, utnl in
such a cu*it, if the laws in England were similur t<
Gen. Scott arrived nt Lockport nn Tuesday even
ing, nnd left the next day for Lewistown. That
tgilcm officer usually makes two visits a year to
thi* section of his command, and bus only expedi
led his visit n little this spring, owing to the excite
No doubt remnant, says tho New Yoik Com
tncrcinl Advertiser, thnt Mr. William II. Brice,|
h’rk with Robinson, Pratt & Co. of this city, nnd
ait ol Thomas K. Brice, Esq., Mayor of llarifurdj
ond Mr. Edward Hook, with llooltand Tuwnscr.il,
of Mnidett Lime, were on hoard tho schuunci
1 hreo Friend*, front St. Joseph"s for Fenincula
when she upset. No ndvicas liavo been tecoivcd
from them f.*r mure than lour weeks past. It is
needless to say to thuio acquainted with those
young men, that their loss will be most extensively
uml deeply deplored.
■ti*
he hint I and has litre drained that Sir Auls/V.
knowledge of the "first principal »f commereV*
an I the mode of giving his advie«, rendering (i
• rh-br to tin* mention capacity," lies not only «nW
bk"! him to enjoy good IimIiIi over since, but httf
piuhuidy prolonged his life for many years.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINtA.
The f.illnwing ia acting Governor Patron's letter
10 Governor Seward, signifying Ills readiness to tur
render Robert T. Curry, a fugitive from justice, da
mamliai by Governor S.
LxKcetivr. Dkpartnkiit, )
Bichmnnil, March22H, 1841. I
Sttt—The function* «f the Executive of this Com
monwealth having temporarily devolved on me by
thoretignation nl Governor Gilmer, ii has become
my duty to act ii|sm t|i» demand recently made by
put upon the Governor of this Commonwealth for
he surrender of Holmit T. Curry, rharged with the
dime t.f lorgery in ihoStntaofNew York.
The demand is in proper form, and tha fact that
he is rlmrged with the commission of in act which
i* a crime by the laws of your State, is duly attihcn
dented.
Recognizing ns I do the imperative obllgatlufrOf
the constitution and laws which require thbGuVerii
or of every Suit** to surrender n fugitive fhrm jus
tice upon die dontand of dir Governor of that StslH
in which ho i* charged wiih the crime. I shall not
hesitate nbuiit ci.tnplving with your demand.
You ate accordingly hereby informed that I hove
issued my warrant us acting Governor of this Cutrt
tnonwetilih, commanding tlio delivery of said fd
gitivo to Juhtt I). Dix,lho agent appointed by yott
to receive nnd convey him tothe State of New York.
Mr. Dix having left hero on his return to Netf
York, 1 enclose tltu warrant to yuuand will forward
a copy or duplientn of it to the proper authoritiel
in W heeling - , where it ia understood Curry is in cul
tody.
Tho circumstances which have occurred in conned
lion with this demand, mnko it proper that in com
plying with it, I should nvnil myself of the occaaioH
to express to y»ur Excellency tho profound regret
of this Doput intent for tho course which the govern
imprisoned in F.nghtnd for on indeflnito period, ot
or until hu delivered uji his property or mado un
assignmniii of it.
Judge Jones overruled tho objections and deck!
ed thul the affidavit* were sufficient.
Mr. Perrin then mndn nit affidavit denying the
tnotcrial facts alleged against him, nnd submitted
to un examination, intlio enurse of which lie lostifi
ed that lie had in Ireland properly worth £1201
per annum, und thnt ho brought no more mutiny
with him than would pay his expenses hero and
hack. Mr. Perrin’s son was also examined, nn;
front his testimony it appeared tliut Mr. Perrin
came hero for the purpose of settling one or two n
those of this State, the American citizen might hr meat of New York hits putsued, in relation ton aim
tlar demnnd made by ilia Exoctivo ol llti* Sttria
upon the Governor uf Now York n* long ago as tlm
24th July, 1339, und which yet remains unsatisfied'
Ills not my purpose or desire to renew a discus
sion (which indeed has been already exhausted,)
upon that lubjecl I cannot, however, refrain from
reminding you of this unsatisfied requisition, or
from expresiing lo you what is tho universal scntl
ment of the people und government of this Com
mouweulili.that the refusal of New Yoik to sur
render tlio fugitives, charged with the commission
ufn heinous crime against tho laws of this Stuto,
i* u grievous nt.d intolerable outrage upon her rights,
nnd u plain violtitiun of the duty imposed upon the
Ins sons, who accompanied him, as farmer* in tin- State of New York by tho constitution and laws of
United States, nnJ that his returning to Dublin, ot * " * *"
making thi* country his permanent residence, wns
tu bo determined by circumstunces, such as huw hr
liked tho country, &c.
It is expected thnt the Judgo will give a decision
in tlm case this day.
For Mr. Pcrtin, J.McKuon an I P. J Joachim-
son. Fur planliffs, Georgo A. Slittfficldt and Mr.
Hudson.
the United States.
Tho refutal to surrender fugitive# from justico
upon tlio grounds on which it lias been vindicated
;>y your Excellency nnd followed u* it haa been by
a ur.i of tlio General Assembly of New York,
hich seems to have been sedulously contrived to
render it next lo impossible to recopture a fugitive
sluve who shall ricupo to New Yotk, involvesnnjn
snult upon an institution of tho Southern Siam*.
Tr , , ... T, ' „ .. , deeply interwoven with their whole polity, and lo
CC ?”iT”i e ?. ce ,°/, tHe Y 'S 0 ™: * dve : l, ! c . r ‘] "»y foreign interference with which they are keen
WINDHAM, (GrceuuCo. N. Y.) March 30.
On Saturday evening last rite stage, in descend
ig the Cutskill mountain, on tho west side, was
vi-rlurnod,and Gen Root, who wns a passenger,
was very badly injured. IBs bend was st-verely
cut, nnd thn scalp shoved hack; Ms arm and lcgur.-
inillv bruised, hut no bones arc broken. He is itn
proving nnd wo are in hupcs Im willlm ublo to start
for Delhi soon.
Tlto Now York Times states that Wood,
thn vocalist, left tho packet ship Washington,when
uffWnlos.and landed nt Milford, vvlieucu lm post
ed to London, with his shures of tho U. S. Bank
in his pocket, all of which Im sold al GO. Tht
Washington touched Portsmouth two days nfte
menl which Im* prevailed of luto on both sides of w ards, whlt lho news of thu stuppogo uf thnt inst
tho Niugara river.— Rochester Democrat.
union. This is "coming Yorltsliiro" with u ven
geance*
» „ '»*l» which they are keen
ly sensitive. It is not the lots ngrnvnting that tho
assault i« made by directly violating or rendering
nugatory two of tho plainest nnd most explicit pro
visions uf thn Constitution of tho United States,
lu this state of things it is scarcely to bo wonder
ed, that auinu of our citizens, eminent in virtue nnd
patriotism, should he inclined lo p'gnrd New York
as having placed herself out nf tho polo of tits
Union, uud forfcketloll right tohavennyrlaim mado
ity her iifcder the authority of thn constitution of tlto
Union, respected mid complied with, while she ro
tnins bar present uttitude of hostility to its ubllga
lions. While, however, a course of retaliation lo
watd Now York might be justified, so far os sho ia
concerned, by her repeated and persevering disro
gnrd of In-r obligation*, il is nut deemed becoming
llm high character which it has been llm desire nf
this St-itu to deserve, for good faith, respect for the
Cunriititiinii, and devotion to the Union, to retort
Mr. DargSla„.-So ,„ud, i, con,l„„.ll, ,n «°> ’Wu'l.n.fcon.Ulu"™
I' said and ming" about thu inhumanity, vindiclivt « ....
vs* and cruelty of slave owners, and so much has
[been said about the particular cu*o which heads
The Ream and the Mote.—A Mr. Deem, ofWI*
cousin, lately got a Miss Mont in his oye, nnd the
ion!) way Im could hit upon to romova her wns tu
Im .try her. They were united.—Phil. Spirit of
[/Ac Timet.
An Extraordinary Revelation—Tlm New York
iCouricr do* Estnts Unis, a French Journal publish
ed in New York, Ins tho following:
"At a recent hnit during tlio carnival in Pari*
character inmask asserted thnt tho remains of Nu
Ipnlenu hud been spiriic.l away from tho custody of
[tho Ft* licit, and tlm.o ■ f un English corporal suh-ti
[luted in llutir jdnee. Hu offered, indeed, to provoh)
jii.dul.iinltleevidence, tlmt rite body of llm 'inaitv
Tuf Mi. Helena' wits now in fuel nt Westminster,
iuliilo tlm corporal uft.resnid, was reposing in slot,
[ut tlto Invn ides ”
this piirngraph, that we think it but fair, ns n sort
uf per contra, tu any t\ few more Inat words about
Mr. Dnrg’s sluvo. It was whispered about, with
no little industry, that us soon ns Mr. Darg obtained
noeso.siun of hi* slave, lie would immediately hurry
hint off to the South, and sell him to some planter,
nnd thus separate him forever from his fumily.—
While passing through Centro street lust evening,
wo met a we||-drcs>ed, good looking Mulatto man,
w hosu coiintoimnen recalled to our recollection tlmt
we had seen him before, under extraordinary
rum-trances. Presently we recognized him ns Tom
Hughes, who had rubbed his master nnd abscond
a.I, and wns retnkon and sent to rim State Prison,
from which he has been recently discharged.
We wero opt a liltlo surprised to see him walk
ing the street* of Now York nt full liberty, and ask
ui! him otto or two questions; in reply to which he
informed us tlmt his master had not otdy forgiven
uis offence, but brought his wife and fumily on In rt
born tlio South, treats hint more kindly tlmn ever,
nnd entrails him to go from homo ns l.o would nny
irdiuary seivant. In proof of which, Im wns then
going to purchase some articles for Air. Drag’s font
'ly. Mo that, after ull, it would nppenr thut slave
owner# are not alt, thorn cruel, vindictive rascals
i hut some persons represent them to bo— N. F
Journal of Commerce, lit inti.
$17,433,571 79
13,547,317 y.»
6,723 703 lf>
Amounting to
$37,807,312 7
$8,951,847 GO
3,887,907 12
3.193.22* 43
3,030,241 52
13,626,870 32
18,069 043 23
Its resources were thus stn'cJ:
Specui
Soles of State hank*, $2,291,655 01
Bnlsucr* due by Stute
banks 1.590,252 03
Funds in Kui-ipc,ond foreign bilk
of exebaego
Real BSluto
Duo un notes dis
counted
On dome .tic bill*
ofcxcliaagu
Mortgage*
Making
From which -it dm the claim*,
Lett can excess of $13033,143 25
This w»u!.jpnv thr tlockh-dJvt* the capital of
$33,000 HOO,|r,.l lento thorn a nett »urplu* of uvet
K 11*11 T Nil '-DM of Dot LASts.
Where, i.little the race*# i f returners over iia
bltitir*,ol' relief THIIKI NILI.I«»»f And where I*
the *■• 'I •i.ipluifor the stocUmUer* «-f LiuttT mil
8.|i'i»• "F li has all van*.I.*.I tntu thin
•in anJ n.4ea.J ^f • imp ut i f eight tn Cion*, lhero
it picbtby s lrtl| |a.• lu the »|.u'l»h< l ift* of the
rtitirvluptoM runt i rm nilliuss; et.d r
From the New York American.
Several loitcre have reached tlto United S:-ttes[
[do’cribing the ImiriLle ravages of thn Afr : can
'.Vclluw fever un board tho United States station vesln.’ss Im* not been heard from nny sutneo outitlod tu
*ul* Do'phiti uud Grampus. Wo have, howcvct.W >l * regarded as authentic, but tho opinion i* genortt
seen but one teller or extinct of a letter, written byW ,wl l ' >0 u ' 8cl * ' v ' ,, 1011,1 °«vcr all liabilities.
Shu has refused to comply with tho constitution.
Virginia will set upulouriy obey it. Sho has wanton
ly ussuiled our property by acts of legislation, endnn
goring its safety und impairing its vulue. Virginia
will again appeal tu her justice, nnd unseating her
to retrace her stops, in tho meantime only resort to
lawful nnd cons ilutiotetl means of self protection
und redress. Sho has refused and still refuses to
surrender criminals who have fled from onr justice,
and in pursuing a course calculated to make tlio Em
[tiro Sinto nn n-ylum for felons nnd runaway sluves
—Virgiiia still roquets nnd relies upon the constitu
lion mid the laws, and will surrender fugitives from
justice und fugitives from luhor, when lawfully do
nnnded.
I trust, sir, tlmt you will see in this that we ore
ready tu perform our duties, rather limn quick to
rctnliutu injuries, nnd that you will find in ii nn et
ample uf forbearance, and proof of an oxious desire
to preserve harmony, and a sedulous regard for jus
tice otiil good faith, which will rot be without bene
fit in inducing you und your gient Stuto to retract
hose u.straits upon our institutions, of which the
State uf Virginia so justly complains.
Thn motives and principles on which your de
mund is now unconditionally complycd with by the
Executive of this Stain, [in conformity, a* I am Imp
ty to believe, with the almost unanimous concur
encu of the Legislature,] ought to be regarded, as
l liopoit w 11 bn, as giving an earnest that ns this
State recognize# in ull tlieir extent, nnd will per
form faithfully and scrupulously, ull her duties nnd
obligations under tho Constitution of the Union, sho
expects, nnd will insist upon every other Stuto ox
bibiring nn equal fidelity ta its cunsiitutionul obliga
lion*.
II i. in no spirit of menace, hut from an anxious
[sensation in thut city. The extent of his indebted
Failure of a Rank Prcsiden'.— Hugh W. I-’v
an* E«q., of Baltimore, lias resigned the Presidency
Jut the Union Bank of thnt city, and lias mado at
ns-igumont of his properly to that institution. Mr
[Evans was extensively engaged in manufacturine
l"". 1 ""J]-i- M""-»»* !>" »««'" l,M,bt-iwecn llmStnle.' .nil
[unlookod for by any ono, uud ruused considerable 1 3 -- -* 0
.Maxwell Womlhttil, Acting Muster of the Dolphin
speaking'.film success of tlie expedition,
tho native kings ami pirates, on tho const of Africa
thi* extract, it appears tlto Dolphin nnd Grain
[ms wot bed tlieir way amidst very many obstacle*
up the narrow river Nunez, to the town ofWilkodi
the printipul place or capital oflho KingnfSchnrnli
a potentate, who some lime since conceived hnmiglil
.lundcr American vessels und nbuso and ill treat
their ctcws with impunity.
To puni-lt thi* worthy was tlto object of tlto expe
ililiun. Wilkudi is situated about 80 miles up the
River Nunez. Here tho Dolphin and Grompu.
>k a position in which they could soon liavo rc
iluccd the place to ashes. Satisfaction wn* dcmunil
il, nnd uftcr some boasting and bragging on tlie
purl nf hi* table majesty, it appears ho complie.l
it I* all the demands tnudo on tho port of our Gi
vernment, and the two vessels safely descended the
:, and arrived, ull vvuil, ul Siota Leonu. The
Nunez i* so little known, that on theb>-si
maps we .lo not find ti.e name of a single town laid
down.
The pirate* on the rivor hud, however, modi
themselves so notorious nnd offensive, that our go
vcrnmpnt deemed it of importance to put an end to
their depredations, jud wo nro happy to hear that
Captain ndl has su successfully and meritoriously
-fleeted the objects of the rxpediiion.
Power of Eloquence.—A striking illustration
occurred nt Mr. Vamlenhoff’s last lecture in New
'oik. Mr. V, wn* reciting u scene in Byron’.
Ci
tnuidercr when the dreadful truth of Abel’s denth
pished upon his mind, and in nn agony uf soul le
summoned around him his father, mother, and wifi
and with ilie thrilling exclamation—"Father! Moth
er! Ad.
world!" Thi* passage wa* given with an energy ol
troth »o fi-atful ns to semi u thrill of hmror to tlie
vrty sow!; and one young man. who had been gu
g in u-tr.ly, and kindling tu a pitch of uncunttol
table excitement, whculholast clause—"Di-uthiain
tho world!"—was uteied, fell semeleia lo the floor!
•••ail.. >1 tu l»lm by the lain Hun. Mrs. Shelby,of
Mii.*d*v.
tvt ({.-urge Ailhut umvrd at Boaum mi M..nJay
id lake* | M*»a£« in llw* Caladunia. Thu ulecllot
’illCanada, »o fat, shuws a return of Jti Unionists
si'-l l‘J •■' the "pputiliut. p
From the N. Y. Jour, of Com. lit imt.
CussLCTICUT.—Too greut election In Connect!
iut tiikcs pluco next IVudnesday. Tint Cungreasiun
il nominations are complete, us follows:
Districts. Il’Ai'gs. Van Ruren.
1. Joseph Trumbull, Thomas M. Seymour,
2. Win. IV. Boardmttn, Clin*. A. Ingcrsull,
3. Thus. W. Williams, Krastu* Coil,
4. Titos. B. Osborne, Wm. S. I’otneroy,
5. Tiumau Smith, John Cotton Smith, J
G. John II. Btockway, Ch’y; F. C'leuveland.
In the case nf Ezekiali Lounsberry, who killed
his wife at Wcstvillc. near New Haven, on Mon
Iny niglit, tha Coroner's Jurv returned a verdict oi
oilful morder. Tlie New Haven Register says—
i being a* rested, lie acknowledged tlmt Ito stiuek
'••>«» wl.h n Imr of iron—which wae afterwards
ound—but that ho did nut intend to kill Iter. He
ubottt 70 years of age, of intemperate habits, and
wn* in jail, hut a few months since, charged with
setting lira tu a barn."
ffaval.—Tho U. S. schooner Flirt, John F. Mi
Lnugliliu, Lieutenant Commanding, arrived nt Mo
bilo on tho 22.1 ult. from Key West. Tho following
is n list of her officers:
John F. McLaughlin, Lieut. Comd’g.
Wm. S Drayton, S. St. George Noland, M. Mn
rinc, Wm- Read McKinney. Lieutenants.
Geo. M.Cumegys, Midshipman.
J W. Marshall, 1'tirscr.
Tho Flirt visits Mobilo by the order of tho Navy
Department to recruit, having transferred her crew-
to the other vessels of the expedition undrr the
CMntmand of Cuptoiu McLaughlin, on the coast oi
Florida.
Santee Rar.—The Georgetown, S. C. Observer
snys—Tlto Into freshet lias deepened tho inlet of
" ami picturing tha frightful remorse of the North Sa tee nt least fivo feet. Capt. Donnell, of
tho Anson, informs us thut he went in on Sabbath
ia*», at a quarter flood, and found over nino feel
wuter, and has nodouht there were 15 feet on a
full tide. It is probable thnt our next N. K.gnh
may again fill up this channel. Why is it that thi-
ZiJIah! come hither.—Death is in the bar Is left without a buoy! We hope that oui
Collector, or tint Collector at Charleston, will
malts .ucl.» lion of ill. inipunmico ol [|3w7»iXli l'«’promii!B"“-l Engjaril were
unit, iis will insure thu attention of the proper do- * — **— *
pnititicnl at once.
prevent collisions which must necessarily impoir tlio
value uml stability of the Union, if they do not on
danger und fmully destroy it, thut I assure your Ex
cellenry thut tho Siuto of Virginia cannot acquiesce
in, and will not submit to those uggressions uf New
York, which have occasioned tho existing controvcr
*y betweenlltosn two great commonwealths.
I tlu-rcfnro necompuny this communication,inform
ing you of the fuct that your demand fortlip xurren
der of tho fugitive from your Stnle is granted, with
an earliest protest agniust those aggressions, and*bn
anxious nnd respectful appeal to you, nnd througlt
you to tho Stuto v»lto»o oigan you ora, to review tlm
positions you Ituve token, and by a magnanimous
alu.nJnnmcnt of erroneous and untenablo opinions
and measures,restore those harmonious relations
between tho Suites, which it is alike the interest
and duty of us nil tu endeuvor to perpetual,
1 huve the honor to he.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient serv’t,
JNO. M PATTON.
To Wm. II. Sewnrrl, E*q., Governor of New Yoik.
Nao Plough—Two Furrows at Once.—Joseph
Hctheil, nn ingenious mechanic, at Crorscanonbv,
this county, has lately constructed o plough on
a new nnd improved principle, petforming double
the work of a common plough, by turning up two
furrows at once. An experimental t rial was made
□n »ho farm of Mrs Hodgeson, Allrrby Hall, on tlie
24th of Oct., nnd the success of tho new plough sur
tasserl the expvctation* of the most sanguine. It
* n light and easy drought for three horse*; and
the builder is now confident that by sone trifling ul
temth-n in the machinery, ho can renderit equally
aasv for two hot so# on most lands, which will ho u
considerable faxing to tho farmer nnd worthy tho
attention of the promoters of agricultural improve
ments.— Carlisle Journal.
New Tragedy for Forrest.—The Philadelphia
Ghronicle »tuies that n new tragedy has been writ
ten for Edwin Forest by the Hon. T. Conrad.—
We recently hod tho pleasure of meeting tho orni
nent Tragedtun, and lie informed u« that the pjrn
eipul elmi actor wn# Jack Cude. Wo mny conclude
th it to dignify him with the esientiul requisites of
heto of tragedy, his oliatxctcr must be differently
developed, than in the portraHun* of Shukspeare.
Such can l.e done, with strict refercnco to histori
cal truth. Cade sins well educated; studied law in
Ituly, was married there, and lost his wife, ond the
AntedMe of the late Sir Atlley Ccover.—A
wealthy city merchant, who resided near Windsoi
and lately retired from boiincre, cnlietl upon Sii
. .... ,, . . Aailey to conault with him upon tha state nf hi*
An l.v lb. rmn., „f lUulun.ilic, bn ..l!»d -| |, 0 ,„,|, nl *„ 110l A„|y fnnd
"»t N'" York for Englaud, to rreeiva a fortune „f ||,n gowl thing* of this world, but indulged in
ri|h living to a great excess. Till# was e'ron dls
iov. red by Sir b»lley, who thus addre-rsed hlmt—
• You nre a mrreliant *lr, and therefore must po# . - . . • ,
sees an r*t'ti»lv« knowledge of trade, but did you years. Cant. II. was fitr moro than twenty yean
ever knuw of aa In.tance in wltieh the imports as Miperin'ei.dent of the Rifle Factory at llarpet ’sd'et
e«edi-d the .-spoil, that tli.-ro was m>l a glut in the ty, and wus the inventor of the rifle nt'.nufaci J-ed
matket f 'I hat's ilia rare with you. sir J lak, at that plsre. lla wn* a gsiilleman of gn 11 worth
mote pbjsie and rat lets." The griuh maa tna^ and rt-spr-ctabiiuy, and his less will ha tsvuely felt.
they then incmaprehenstbU rudiment* of modern
repuhliconi*m. Such n ground work of churacter
>ivea ample *copo to tha dramnriit. and we hxve
nu liule doubt thut tho refined judgment, elastic
m.tr and brilliant imagitmtiou nf Judgo Conrad,
will ull 1»« concent'oted upon thia tragedy. Wn
4ave therefore every reason to antkripate n produo
ikm of extraordinary i>.ti»re«l,—Rotton Atlas.
Death of Capt. John It. Hall.—Died, nt Hunt*
.rilla, Randolph county, Missouri, on tho 2«tlt of
February lu*t, Capt. John li. Hull, aged ubout lid
81 yars