The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-16 00:00:00

~A~~ ~.~ ~~~ ~~~, ~L L~~iC-~,-1~ MORNIN6 SUS. d I il;lFj"ll`o7,\', I'\l I,\N" Y * , *"..&:,-* , i 6% 1, icf (t . AA ~ • ~.. ~:., It 71- ,-,. "'"'+' •4 • * ... ..:,,,1 ) /1 /-- ' ."' , 4 4 -l ' • 1 /r • Dr II: a ----) ..„.... ~ A ...,..-. --, ..., e ~,.\,.., --------1-4----, r , , - 4,, - - -/-, - .(- , c?" , rce , -- ,1 ,, 7 I , 1 I ..., ~ ~...; -"' ~ c, ---, —__.- _. „. .. ..,..,„. ..,, , o ~,e,_,r ,•-li ~ .„. : Aigy, - , _ „ "---- A , , a t, ,, , ,- ______. ,- ‘2 . 7 „, , , +- -ii ., . - - ob.- V"t '' ( t , "A 9.7,, II V -,..!- -, , '• ': , ,s 'kr ~ r.• ,*`,154...' •-"' ' t -V-7:\,1"40 is; ih , ' r 1\481ify.,,.)r.Z., /4 ° . , - -- 10,„ -- 7 - 1 / - OJT 1 ";;;L4"-- - -AA 0 ,' v -- ~.,,,,k , d,x,,,, ~,,s, - _MORNING SUN. ()N-T)(1N thy,,, 1. re, ,v DISTURBED STATE OF FRANCE. p• s; 9,1, r n ;!, - fiert,oorn, J; Daily ains up to London, Alornillg, 7 awl. 9 ; Afternoon, pltst and 1 rest 4. Sunday Trains down to 131.ghton, Morning, 8; Afternoon, past 5. On Friday and Saturday nights there were riotous movements of gamins (striplings) in that classic ground the Quartier de St. Martin ; but although seditious cries were uttered, such as " Down with Louis Philippe I" " Down with Guizot !" &c., they excited no alarm among the public. The Government was, however, on the alert, and ordered every precaution to repress dis order, should any take place, at the triumphant entry of the 17th Light Infantry, and their gallant young Colonel, the Duke d'Aumale, into Paris, appointed for this day. The distinction with which the regiment just named has been received, by order or permission of Govern ment, was said to have created much bad feeling in the army. The Republicans, and the Journals of their party, are accused of endeavouring to make of the matter a pretext for reviving or exciting dislike of the Royal Family, by dwelling on the compliment paid to a regiment which had not greater claims to it than many others, merely because its commanding officer was the King's son. Well or ill-founded, these assertions seem to have produced effects. The column formed of the 17th Light Infantry, which arrived in the environs of Paris by the Orleans railroad this morning, was marching down the Faubourg St. Antoine, preceded and followed by detachments of Cuirassiers and Muni cipal Guards, and having the Dukes of Orleans, :.•,,le mours and Aumale at their head, when ju s t a s they reached the Hospital St. Antoine a man presented him self before the Princes armed with two pistols, and snapped them at the Duke of Orleans. Only one of those weapons went off. The Duke of Orleans was.not touched, but the horse of an officer of the staff (Colonel Levaillant) was wounded in the eye, the ear, and breast. The regiment, indignant at this horrible attempt, lowered their muskets and were about to charge the mob, but the Duke of Orleans rushed to the front, and pre vented it. The people immediately took to their heels, bearing the assassin with them, but one among them seized him by the hair and prevented his escape. He is a sawyer by trade. He was dressed in a frock coat, wear ing over it a short blouse called a bourgerou, for the pur pose probably of concealing his weapons. The prisoner was immediately transferred to the Con ciergerie, where he was interrogated by M. Boucly. He will, it is understood, be tried by the Court of Peers, The moment that the escape of the Prince was 'ascer tained, the people testified their joy by loud shouts, and the column proceeded towards its destination—Courbe vole, by the Boulevards, the Rues de la Val; Castic., , hone, and Rivoli, the Carrousel, Champs 1 4 .:lysees, &c. The streets were a good deal crowded to witness tjai s procession, which was rendered extremely curious by its being preceded, accompanied, and followed by seve ral hundred young fellows en blouse, who, it was s a id and believed, were members of the seems societies. First came a sprinkling of them before the detachment of Cuirassiers ; then three or four rows of them, .18 or 20 abreast ; then platoons of' them, and afterwards mail of them mixed up with the soldiers, At the Government offices it is slid that the Duke D'Auniale was the object of murderous att em pt above-mentioned. :,110 5 Sunday Trains up to London, Morning, 7; Afternoon, pa,t 45. - . Fares-1 -7 11.5t Class, 15s. , second Class, Ils. ; Children under ten years of age, halt-price. The Trains strut at all the intermediate Stations, if requiled, to set down or take up passenger s. As only a linuted number of l'asseng,erri ear he conveyed throughout from London to Brighton, places must he seouted by booking them the day prev:ous, at the principal Houkiog Offices. On the day of depnrtiire places can be secured 'only It the London-bridge Station, in the event of ihe limited num ber n:.t being full. A t'aily down Train, at 9 r.m., for Croy don only, and an Up Train from Croydon at # past 8 A. M. ; and on Sundays a down Train for Croytton orily, at 8, and at past 9 P.M. ; and an Up Troin from Croydon at'7 A• 3l . Fares to Croydon—First Class, 2s. ; Second Clav, Cd. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. Aug.lB, 1841 _• No 1;),296 LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER [6, 1841. PRICE 5d OYAL .POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENTSTREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. • NEW and VARIED LECTURES, and an ELEMEN TARY COURSE on BOTANY, by a Graduate of the Uni versity of London-0n the DAGUERREOTYPE and PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, with Illustrations, and a full Explanation of the Chemical Process—On RAIN'S ELECTIIt 1-MAGNETIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH, and BA RWISE and RAIN'S PATENT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS in action. CHEMICAL LECTURES and EX PERIMENTB, LECTURES on th, STEAM ENGINE. &e. CARY'S ORRERY, and the DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Music. Diver and Diving Bell. Nearly Two Thousand Works which display eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. CANTON, and other beautiful COStIOIJAMIC VIEWS in the EVENINGS. The time appointed for the Lectures is suspended in the Hall.—Admission, One Shilling. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Leven o'clock in the Evening. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. THE BLACKWALL RAILWAY COM PANY are desirous of . engaging• a few smart acive BOYS, of from fifteen to sixteen years of age, as TICKt.,T 'FAKERS, at Seven Shillings per week ; and who, should they give satisfaction, may in time be pi ornoted to be Money 'fakers, at a Guinea and a half per week None but p , rties of respectability tie, d apply. • Personal application to be made, from Twelve till Two, on Saturday, the 18th September, at the Alitiories Station. London, 15th September, 1841. England ? But yet stronger. Rufus King was, in. the Missouri contr oversy, t h e champ i on o f t h a t o pini o n now imputed a s a cr i me to Mr. Everett, that no new State permitti ng s l avery s h ou ld b e b roug h t into the Union—and yet. he was afterwards sent to England, and on the question of his confirmation not a whi pr of ob]eetion on that score was hear]. Yet the first and ehiefest Matter confided to his charge was the adjustment of the compensation for slaves. under the Ghent tre4y, and he only did not succeed in terniinating the negxiation, before illness that proved mortal compelled his return home, because hein sisted upon the high t st rate of compensation. This :one negotiat;on was, ailerwards completed by Albert G.lllatin, another man from the Free. States, who, un der instructions from the Government at home, accepted half a milliOn less than Rufus liinghad asked. Away, they with the base, the dishonouring imputa tion, that northern men are not to be trusted with the interests,. rights, and honour of their country. We :c r am' it 113 a personal wrong—we spurn it as a political indignity, to which no man of honour can submit, which no Amerean, worthy Of the name, can fail to resent. • It' the South shalt force this issue upon us, we say to them in all earnestness that they are digging the grave of the Union. It will not belt party question—nor a transient ques tion—but absorbing all others, overreaching all others, the one test at all our elections will be, Freedom and the North Slavery and the South. The result cannot be doubtful.—New Yorh hquirer. superior e!eganco and rare beauty. Oh ! never on earth may I witness such a scene Of horror. It seems like a frightful dream, only too real. That pale old man haunts me. The agony of some of those beautiful girls will te impressed upon my mind fir ever, and I would that I could forget the horrible sight of that poor fellow catch ing in the air for some escape from the flames which wei e raging all round him. It was terrible ! dreadful ! ,hor rible ! I can find no language which will purtray rr.•y feelings. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAIL WAY, DARLINGTON. SEPTEMBER 7, 1841. At the ELEVENTH HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS, held pursuant to their Acts of Incorporation at the Ccmpany's office, Darlington, the following resoluti ns were agreed to by the meeting:— G. 11. WILKINSON, E.g., in the Chair. 1. That the Common Seal of the Company be affixed to the register of Shareholders now ) roduced. 2. That the Report of the Directors now re id be adopted., .3. That a dividend of 11. 2s. 6d. per Share on 9,095 Shares be n, , w declared, and be made payable on the Ist of November next, a„ -- %d be then paid to the Proprietors of such Shares as shall have fully paid up all arrears of ca , ls and interest.- 4. That t;; is meeting do now adjourn to Tuesday.tbe sth day of October, 1811. . COL UMBIA. (EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL.) LIVERPOOL, MiSDAr IGHT. -IMPERIAL CIiARIOT, comblititig, tt.e ro,:in A. and accommodation of atom h, «ith the airy ch.erful ness and lightness of a Chariot rlh •re are no cornilicated shifting* the Carriage is complete in the Chariot outline and lightness. Nay be seen at 43, Crawford-stree. Bryanston-square. The'Columbia steamer, commanded by Cap tain Judkins, arrived at this port this evening at dark. She sailed from Halifax on the night of the 3d, and has therefore be been just 11 days on the voyage. She brings 58 passengers, who, though the vessel experienced head winds for a consi derable part of the voyage, had expressed their entire satisfaction with the vessel, as well as with her worthy commander, Captain Judkins. Although extending over a period of eleven days further than those received by the New York yesterday, we do not find much news of interest in these papers. Business though dull was for the most part steady and not by any means in a drooping state. Flour had !advanced 5.50. to 6.75, being thecurrent ya i tes, The rate of Exchange continues steady. Prices of stocks of the best descriptions was improving. The PRESIDENT had accepted and signed the bill authorizing the Bankrupt Law as it passed the Senate. The other great financial schemes of the Session remained yet incomplete. A. new " Exchange Bank Bill", was before the Senate, and would probably pass shortly, and as probably be again vetoed by the PRESIDENT. A change in the Cabinet was confidently looked for. No change has taken place in the relations with this country, and Mr. M'LEOD was hardly mentioned in the Papers, the result of his trial being looked to with less importance than we have noticed on many previous arrivals. ELIGIBLE IN VE'DIEN TO GENTLEMEN CONNECTED with the PRESS, PRINTERS, and OTHERS. A Gentleman who is about to retire from business, is de sirous of DISPOSING of a MOIETY which he possesses of an OLD-ESTABLISHED COUNTRY NEWSPAPER, published in one of the beat Illarka towns in the kingdom, being the only Librral organ circul .ling in three Counties, and paying a clear profit of 6001. per annum ; together with the exclusive privilege of Printing the same, which also yields a profit of 150/. per annum. The Purchaser will be expected to take the Printing Ma terials. G. H. WILKINSON, Chairman. C4RAVESEND AND BLACK WALL— A—A The Public are respectfully informed, that on and after Tilt RSDA V, the 9th i ns t an t, the three New Iron Steam-bo , ts RAiLWAY," will m i" th • "BRUNSWICK,"and “BLACKWALL." 2 their passages between Gravesend and Blackwall at the underwentiored hours, starting from BLACKNVALL, GRAVESEND, FROM BRUNSWICK PIER. FROM TERRACE PIER Morning, at past 9 Morning, at i past 7 i .. past 10 ••• 3 1, past 8 ••• i past 11 ... b past 11 Aternoon, at i past 1 Afternoon, at i past 12 ••• i plat 2 ••• i past 2 ••• ;- past 4 past 3 ••• i past 5 ..• 1 past-4 •.• AS past 6 ... i t past 6 The iilailway Trains run fi om the New Terminus, Fen chureh-sti eet, every quarter of an hour, from half-past eight in the rriort:ing till a quarter before ten at night (except on Sundays during Divine Service, viz, horn halt-past ten till one), on that day the trait: i will start from the Minories Sta tion instead of Fenchurch-street. Offices, 60, Fenchurch-street, Sept; 7, 1841. FTIOSI THE SANDWICH ISLANDB.—The Journal of Commerce has Sandwich Island dates to the 10th of April. The United States ship Vincennes and the brig Porpoise sailed on the sth for Columbia River. The St. Louis, Captain French, arrived on the Gth at Mazatlan, and was to leave in a feow days for Monteroy. The brig Cayuga was at Mazatlan, in thirty-seven days from Callao. American - vessels left at Callao, by the Cayu United States ships C - on and Yorktown ; United ,States.suweklip-li,g4.f mily Taylor, of Boston ; bark Harmony, of New York. Later Florida news has been received at Savannah. Au.lndian had been captured near-the Ochlawaha, who turned out to be one of Halt ck . Tustenuggee's chief war riors. lie had promised to guide the troops to Haleck's camp, and a company of dragoons, in conjunction with a detachment in boats, accordingly started in search of it. The boat party returned, and reported that they found three - large camps abandoned within a day or two, the trail leading in a southwest direction. Hopes were en• tertained that the dragoons would be able to overtake the Indians. For particulars apply by letter (pre-paid) to W. W., at lles , rs. Greenland, booksellers, 3S. Poultry, London. • P ÜBLICATIONS. • This day is published, by the Secieti- for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, REPORT of the STATE of LITE RARY, SCIENTIFIC, and MECHANICS INSTI TUTIONS in ENGLAND, with Lists of such Instituticns and f Lecturers, price Is. 6d. .59, Lincolit's Inn-fields. Now ready, in 2 vols. demy Bvo., T HE HISTORY OF DUELLING. Comprising NARRATIVES of the MOST REMARKABLE PER SONAL ENCOUNTERS, from tha EARLIEST PE RIOD down to the PRESENT TIMES. ATALE of NEATH and SOUH WALES T Y BREWERY. —Capital, £125,000. In 6,250 Shares of £2O each. Dividends payable 10th April and I(li,h October. Deposit 172 per Share. Tampico dates to the Gth inst. have been received at New Orleans. . A conducts, with 5i1,600,000, mostly for England, had arrived at Tampico. Business was ex ceedingly dull. The schooner Tippecanoe waf seized off the port on the Ist, for smuggling 100 boxes spermaceti and a qu:lntity of fine goods. It was said she would be condemned. The Moniteur announces that a seditious move ment, of which the censns was the pretext, took place at Clermont Ferrand on the 10th. For tome time emissaries of the anarchical parties were la bouring to excite the population to revolt. They succeeded in their ends on the 9th, when the fao.. tions erected several barricades, which were carried and destroyed by the troops. On the 10th the disorders recommenced. Large assemblages of people traversed the streets, committing acts of noltmee. They then at tacked the armed force, kii i .ed three soldiers, and wounded 15 or 16, The- ; :nsurgents, on their side; had several killed and we-, m o rning, and The mail arrived in Pitris on Smiley and a!though it passed through. that * own. According .own. According to the statement of the gui l t the °I I. 10 o'clock P. it brought no letters fr om Clermont people were burning the gates, and the fighting conti nued. Orders were immediately forwarded from Paris to march a considerable force to Clermont. Joseph Stancomb, Esq. William Brunton, Esq. DIRECTORS. George Walters, Esq. John White Little, Esq. By Dr. AIILLINGEN, Author of " Curiosities of Medical Experience," &c. 'W H. Buckland, Esq. I Joseph Rusher, Esq. The increasing demand for the VALE of NEATH ALE land PORTER, both for home consumption and export, in (Wee! the Directors to make a further issue of Shares in addi ton to the present paid up capital of 80,000/. Subscribers for Shares may either participate in the current prvfits rateably with the original Shareholders, or take a fixed and limited dividend of 8 per cent. per annum. The option to be sig•nified at the time of subscribing. The Deposit of 2!. per Share to be paid on allotment. The remaining amount of IEI. per Share may be paid promptly, or by three equal instalments, at intervals of three months. Sob scri,bers will he entitled to the benefit of the dividends from time of payment. Information relative to the trade and prospects of the con cern is ill be furnished by the Directors, at the Vale of Neath Brewer y, Neath, Glamorganshire, to whom applications for Shares may be made, or to Mr. G. W. W. Mason, 33, Buck lersbury, London. " Dr.llingen's work is of a character altogether anecdoti cal—the cream of French and English memoirs."...Athenmum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. On Saturday the nominations of 'Mr. Jenifer as Mi nister to Austria, of Mr. Todd, as Minister to Russia, and of Gen. Wool, as successor in command of Gen. Scott, were cotAirmed.—N e w Yo r k I nqu i rer . ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY !--The Branch of the Farmers' Bank, at Danville, Va., was entered on Sa turday night or Sunday, 21st or 22d instant, by real or false keys, and robbed of ninety-two thousand one hun dred and thirt y five dollars. As, however, this occurred in the State of Virginia, where they havegreat theoretical m abhernCe of banks and bank notes, but nevertheless have no other currency, and - that irre&einall?, the robbers only got " rags and lamp-black." Even these, to the amount of 72,000 dollars, were of notes that had been cancelled, and so stampeJ. on the face of them. The balance of 20,000 dollars was in other notes of the insti tution. A reward of 5,000 dollars is offered fur the 're covery of the money. Q.KETCHES in EMUS and TYRAWLY. By C. 0. With Map and Illustrations engraved in wood, post Bvo , 10;. 641. cloth. Lt.tely published, by the same Author, SKETCHES in IRELAND. 2d Edition, small Svo., 6s. cloth. An able and delightful volume."—Quarterly Review. TOUR in CONNAUGHT. With Illustrations, is. 6d. cloth. Also, recently published, riIHE FAWN of SPRING VALE, the CLARIUNET, and other Tales. By W. CARLE TON!. 3 vols. post Bvo., I!. lls 6d. Dublin : W. Curry, jun., and Co. London: Longman and Co. A telegraphic despatch from Toulon, dated 11th, nine o'clock P.M., and addressed by the Prefect of Puy de Dome to the Minister of the Interior, announces that tranquillity prevailed during the whole of that day, that patrols had not ceased to parade the town and the neighbourhood, and that they had nowhere met' with. resistance. NEW REVELATION OF THE RELIGION OF JESUS NAT.IONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE A,SSFMANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &e. No. CORNHILL. • Cepital £500,000. Ei.ipowered by Act of Pariament. El RECTORS. T. LAMM 'MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jelin Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Go.-doz., Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lun3ley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A Unt.TORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. l Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. R. Woolhouse, Esq., F, R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ew ens, and Omman ney, 6, BaAinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by the Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £WO on the Whole Lite, or for a Term ; FOR LIFE. . 1 , — : B. Age. Without t With For One For Five Profits. 1 Profits. Year only. Years only ...—_-- X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 11371 1 17 4 017 0 017 6 30 2441 2 9 3 019 6 10 0 40 2ldBl 3 5 3 I 1 310 15 0 50 44 2 4136t; 1 13 0 116 6 'I 60 613 a I 78 4 30 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annuany amongst t to Asstu DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTNIENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nit only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious eiasses through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s, per annum ( Is. a week) at the age of :20, will give the policy holker the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 • Annuity for remainder of life £47 16 6 'Cash .Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 4' at death. 'Other periods of life (of 50, 55, mid 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fried always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. - N.B. Policies, as collateral money .security, for period, of one to five years, effected at lower rate, than ate charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B. ), with option of con. tinuance for Life at the usult rate. F. FERGUSON CAINIROUX, Sec. CHRIST. In Two Volumes 12m0., price 6s. 6d. in cloth, THE HEAVENLY DOCTRINE,; or the the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, in all its primitive purity, such as he preached it himself during his terrestrial so journ. New) , revealed by three Angels of the Lord, and which Jesus Christ has confirmed himself, by the Reprobation of the Romish Papacy. With all the Proofs of its Imposture against the Doctrine of our Saviour. Translated from' the original French, promulgated by CHARLES LOUIS. DUKE of NORMANDY, Son of Louis X VI., King of France. London : Henry Kent Causton and Co., Birchin-lane. PEEPING TOM ; or Notes of London Life, for this week, contains —Coming to the Scratch; or a Peep at the Political Ring ; with a Caricature Illustration. Our Leader. Who are you? or the Howe of Lords at Co ventry.—Sheridan Papers. War and Peace, a comparison, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan (never before published).— A full description of all who figured at the late Vauxhall Masquerade. —Play at the Royal Marine Theatre, called the Black Flag, or the Perils of a Fishmonger's Life; characters by well-known persona g es in Billingsgate.—Curl Papers. On Genuine Wit —l?etort courteous—Her Majesty and Melbourne on the of a Speaker—What is dancing 2—Gold—Dutiful Chil dren—Aa4l,.o.l Scheme.—Peeping Tom in the Corn Market ; Leave untaxed the peoples' crust.—Our Lord Mayor's Court. —Theatricals Maitinuzzi. the Press, and the Haymarket Lessee.—Brevities The Captain on his Legs ; a Just Re mark ; a Literary Pan ; Brougham and Fitzelarence ; Sub stance not ,f,hadow ; the Wicklow Penchant; Going the whole Hog.—British •iod Irish Mining Company.—Gem of the Sea. —An Irish Tatke,—Great Western Pailway.—A Cutting Commentary on the Folk of Aberdeen, Brighton, Bristol, Chapeltown, Cardiff, Chekt4cham, Dover, Leeds, York, Shore ham, &c. &c —Gems of Gafiatipiy ; The Chinese Women and the British Soldier; Naurnah and Oinrage to Old Mai.is; the Maid-Servant's Friend.—Our Parliame,ntarte intelligence, or the House of Un-commons.—Peep at the Papers : Fiddler's Ode to his Fiddle.—Peeping Tom it Aberdeen. Brighton, Apil his Visit to the Swiss Gardens, Shoreham,—The Blackguard Browbeating System at the English Bar.—Plate Glass CoM= pany And all the Spirit and Wit of London Life. PuttlishPd every Saturday, price Twopence, by J. Crash, 9, Agar-street, Strand; and W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row. MARRIA4II', New and Enlarged Edition (in an goreny.), price as., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, arid Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C..ncealed Infirmities of Huroen Life. To which is suited, the Confess , onal—comprising deta is of I‘lel.incholY, Nervottsness, .and Fekble kfeal,h, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, G.urmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numert us Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesfrig, reginal, and iml.ortant. Papers, ad dressed especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL IMCORDS. By a PHYSICIA Sherwood, t 3, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-stree.; ; Smith, 5, Liverpool-tit - ea, City ; Hannay, 63; Oxford-street; and nil Booksellers. I.THE, lEGIS OF LIFE.I " Hort.itrer. - . pagina nostra sapit." " Our page relates to man."—NlA wrIA L. A Non-Medical Commentary on the Indi cretions that came the loss of Manhood, in which the nnture, sympt. ms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, Libertnism, &c are fully develnr ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita tion, to which is added a Series of Cases. Ity GOSS ry d CO., Consulting Furgeons, London. Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti " CLAUDIAN. Si ce Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application mark the wise." 2. THE SYPH I LISP, a Familiar Treatise on Dist). ders arising from Syphilis, Gonnerrhcea, Stricture, Sre , with a variety of re marks occurring in a most extensi, epractice, each action explained by cases. 1. HYGEI ANA , a Non-Medical Analrsis of some Complaint Incidental to Females, as Lencorrhcea, Ne,vnus irritation, erc in which are offered some important adm nitions on the fectiliar ,ebi. lities attending their circumstances, sympathi-s„ and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Intere: ting and import. ant cases illustr , te the ~tibject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove col r decent ?" Hor. Lib 4, 0.1 .` Whither flies I,^ve ? Ah ! where the charming doom ?" The foundation of a flourishing maturity and healthful old age fon be easily laid ; acid it does appe r to us that the Oasis is de i edly the province of the goardians and tutor, of soung persons. Proper exp'anations of the causes which create -'iscase and Norte , life, CII. f orc ed by the judicious blending of such example , . as are b-st catcu later' to Impress the memory, awaken the r ars, or excite the disgu.t f th e pupil, could not be otherwise than pr. ductive of a beneficial change in the habits of the ri s ing g eneration . Works. TESTIMONIALS. These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience.—London Atoning Journal. , The precepts contained in this work are Oteresting and useful.— arshnburgh Paper. ' This work (Hygeiana), is properly called an analysis of some female %rnplaints: it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition ...Dublin Morning Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23. Paterroster-row_l Onw hyn, 4 Catherine- treet,Strand ; 011ivier, 9, Nall-ma'l ; Churchil l, 16 , Prlnces tr et, Soho. London; -uthe land, Calton.strect, Lain burgh • Porter, 71, Grafton-street, Dublin, and of all Booksellers. — Price ss. each., or salt free by post for (is. MESSRS. Gr ISS and CO., are to be consulted a , usual, every esy. and Patients in the remotest narts of the country can be treated s uccessfully en describing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of °Tle Guinea for Advice, an immediate a saver will be sent. Medi cines can be forwarded to any part of the world ' • no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely p a ck e d, and carefully protected trout Islatervation. GOSS and CO , Consulting Surgeons, No. 7, ' tr4l l4. near Waterloo-bridge, 1.01101,1, Lancaster-place. BLAIR'S GOUT arid RHEUMATIC PILLS. TO M. PROUT, 2-9, STRAND, LONDON Dartford. Jan 1? r,,_Ts-1 have much pleasure in stating to yen that Bl a i r ' s dont arid amo eumatic Pills have bern ot he greate, , t service to me. Between dye and t n months ago I became afflicted with that that painful '''sease Sciatica; the agonising pain which I suffered in y legs and tht g h s for so long a pc . io hatli s any description which I cats pos. ibl, give of my then miserable sate I could eldom obtain either test or sleep I had the best medical advice, Deluding t' at of ta, Physiciai sin London, without °Whining any essential relief I wen' lla'gate, and lb.d the best rredi al :deice, trying the warm bath "glere, and at otter places, without obtaining any renetit. ~,, A short time ago was rec mien , eI to try Blair's flout and - "hest , baViti V ills ; and wa theieby induced to rurchasc a box of this Il i 'valuable ,nherticine of Me sis k:ammond and Co ,CI emists of an:, Itt Ks•n, and heifo is I had taken the qu ntity therein contained, I was ' e r ,%tiriety free frnt i o pain, and st eedily recover. dmy health to taking few more Pills, and ha: pily there ha ' been nis return of this di. "e s 'iof' malady Y u are at liberty to publish my ca e, in the hope lereby that this excellent s o dieine may be the means of relieving Ltber, 1 a c, !sir, yours, respectfully, J. B MisruN, B rewer an d Maitster, Liartford, Kent. ' T i -If I could possitilt speak in stronger terms of your itivalu ab,2 • ine 1 should be !nest happy, for it impos ibis for lan "medi . • - th e rel i ef I have experianed: ti3e to slescrtu. --quo( BI.AIR'S GOUT and lIHEUVATIC 1,„1:he never.fitiling ahy anley el " ion of Gout and Ills , utnatism, have Ls in curing every tie ertired to them a c lebrity unei, ailed w m h ed o r u c r i medicine here estt thr e Pre, times 1 hey no- only give iss by the excruciating r tient has be n driven nearly to matt,: '.h in an hicon !ottures of this disease, but restore so pertect ht.as• ' -srtain in .et,vably short space of time. They are equally speedy ants th e tn_ h e ad atsm , either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pall. ; •in r "e . ,s , or face, an ,t indeed for cv.ry rheumatic or gouty anbctlon . t sach has ti -en Vie rapidity, perfect ease, art' complete safety of ' 1,'1,1, Medicine, that it has astnnished all who have taken i , , and there Ktat .L city, town, or village in the kingdom. but coktains maa elul ententes of the benign in fl uence of this medicine be , !somas Pront, S;ran , L on d on; . n d I y hi s :ippoint nt k •- , Y all respactab'e Me dente Venders throuhtnn the United Nom. r rice pe g k for }ILA: R'S (,our and RH VUMATIC PILLS, and deo_tthe name and address of " Thomas Pront, Islrapil, Lott the" „ unpressed upon the Government Stamp altixed to e.lat 144 of •.essuine Medicine. Just published. the Seventh Edition, tri 4 - 4; Q 5! 6d; and sent free, 0,.3 weipt of a Post-office order, foe ‘214, "MANHOOD; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Etee4ive Indulgence, So!itary 1444. or Inf,ction ; followed by ObierVati4ng. on the Tres.ltnent o f k;yphilis, Gonoirhcei, Gleet,. &e.. Mos. treted with cases, it:e, Py J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, Lonslo4- SEVENTH EDITjON. Publislsed by the Authors, and sold by Belliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons. 24), Ilgent street ; Strange, 2.1., Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridge!, street, Straxl, London i cilest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4. St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool • Machen and Co., 8, D'oller.strApt, Dutlin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had ,t,f g)) Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimo44 this popular work has received, : mei which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being .pnPal.ted : The t age for books. in all departments of S„cianee, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalerit aaa,ii the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, 4,40 v , .'e meet a very considerable proportion of ill*ffer , nt, useless, and even 133 d books. With the force of this Keies,dipe on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to pe,reee Messrs. Curtis's work; entitled " Alardisod 4" nor did it re,. quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that fife Wolf was not one of the common stamp. The seientifie views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distri'ssiyg effects of certain depraved habits; fully establish theie 454 to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. Tn quOte passages from the work in proof of our assertion would e ' i t o h f o a our th, carefulh i, perusal of the sa e l . oftle uzorit, hag i) t r o es i u m li p , r h e o ss w i e is v with talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us tlfSt three entrusted with the care of youth are not a little ind 1 t ni,hing them with a means of preventing ) P 4 ° °liirill (pr ftr frightful maladies to wiilcii flesh i$ h e i r . Lon , , e __ ft,- rite Meo "g , 4. 'Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled '' A /snhood," is ,o ne of th few books now coming befor the public on suchsubje ct' Ifi a which to tie ch arac t er ' can lay clai m of being s• r i ct l y pro f essional, at e time that it fully intelligibl e the sam e is to all who read it. The moral an d ntedieal g iv en , n l preceitts : : ,t, render it invalu able —lll.,gnet, The perusa l of Messrs. Curtis's book e n ti t l ed c$ M . anhood,r! has really as tonished us by developing aeries o f maladies, the never -failing e.ansequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear eognefign Ilftiatffl out between the assigned cause and the effects is prrgept i h ie tp ftwerY e m end the work.—Age. . • _ • The multitude of books daily coming from the press, steno nay most. of them, , of a very qusis.tiona , de tendency, ma d e us pg _ .Hating, ft we e tremely reluctant to take up . R. .. y y , imen n of this work by an intelligent induced by the character give pages, we ventured to open its and now feel no hesita -1 instructed and from its perusa l tion In saying that we arise _ edified. The clear egOsitigTl c f the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal tp 3Plith , Rftd If h lF tl Ifr ‘pf down by the every-day observer as the result 01 - C°9114/114 Callges, such a, exposure to cold, sudden vicissitpdes of tPtilne., rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre oldie satisfdatoil• We say 't satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have sbown that slimy diseases, suit as pulregg try Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the oppiobria of meal: eine, may, when taken in in oper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a terminating as any other class of affections. We do not think we gg tog far in saying that gociety is deeply indebtpd to the authors abc producing so useful, so t . nuch wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book —Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' 4 0 ., to the careful perusal of persons of all fl4SigS: Tile moral Os w gi l s 4 physical advantages sure to result from suoh perusal, will he most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them. —Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be eensulted daily at then : esidei lFes No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country tt .:2ents are reque,ted to be as minute as possible in the detail of their V4:rs.—As to the duration of the cop ; plaint, the symptoms. age, general It i abits of living, :tlt flit 11• pation in life of the tarty ; the eommunicAtion must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/. without which, no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in 4 ,1) poses the most inviolable seeress may be relied on. The accounts from Canada are not important. The papers are much employed in speculations • on the future movements of the GOVENOR GENERAL. The outward-bound steamer Bri tannia, arrived at Halifax on the 31st August, after a quick passage of eleven days from Liver pool, all well. Our letters from Washington all unite in saying, that the accidental Executive has declared to die Cabinet, his determination to veto the Bank Bill now before the Se nate. And this after as positive declaration that he would sign it! He now perceives that this second act of treachery to the country, to the Whig party, and to his own character, will cause his cabinet to retire en masse, and issue a mani festo to the people setting forth the conduct of the Execu tive in its true light. This •he dreads ; and, therefore, has besought their influence in inducing the Senate to postpone the Bill till the nest Session of Congress. But' he has lost the confidence of all the Whigs ; and they perceive in this, only an attempt to get rid of Congress, and then, after to a certain extent, identifying the Cabi net with him Self, mind thereby preventing the justly merited and unanimous denunciations of the Whig party, get rid of them also, as Geneaal Jackson did of Messrs. Cass and M'Lean. Of course, his proposition to post pone is hooted at, and the crisis is near at hand. Much as the country may regret the dissolution of the present able Cabinet, there can be no doubt but it will much prefer seeing them retire with honour to them selves, and with the Whig party presenting nearly an un broken front, to their remaining only to be used by Mr. • Tyler for his own purposeS, and then thrust out uncere -moniously with the whole party distracted. We cer tainly shall deeply regret the necessity for their retir ing; but we doubt not they will act as becomes their own reputations, and us their duty to the country shall ap pear to dictate. It is not necessary now to point out the inconsistency, and, we may add, treachery and double dealing, of Mr. Ty ler, even since his last veto; suffice it to say, that he perso nally wrote an amendment to the Bank Bill, and said, if adopted, he would sign it. It was adopted, and he declares that he will not sign any bill this Session, and that he is under a pledge not to do so. In short, he has ren dered himself perfectly obnoxious to the Whigs in Coif gress, and a subject for the Tories to exerciee their wit upon. If he has any common sense remaining, he will promptly resign his place. We are happy to • add, that the Land Bill has passed the Senate, will pass the House as amended, and re ceive the signature of the Executive. Mr. Everett has not yet been rejected. Gozl grant that he may not be, That act would indeed, place the country in an awkward predicament. THE BANK BILL. (Correspondence of the. Courier and Enquirer.) WASHINGTON, AUG. 29.—The position of the two great political parties here at this juncture is somewhat singular. :•.either seems to know precisely what to do, and each is' nxiously awaiting the movements of the other. A few days must determine where the one or the fithor stands. Vl* *l4 pill, as you will have gathered from the reports of the ppeepdingg, in Congress, has not yet been reported by the Ciommil , teg of the Senate. Rumour has said very freely for the last two or three days thst it never would- be - reported, and that it was the intention of the Whig party of that body to give it the go-by. It is not to be presumed that this idea has gained strength ; but, judging from the best information within my, reach, I have not attached any great weight to it. That doubts should be entertained as to the prac tical utility of acting upon, a measure whose fate when submitted to the co-ordinate branch of the Government, has ceased to be matter of speculation, can scarcely be wondered at. But, on the other hand, the Whigs of the Senate owe it to their own good faith, to the treachery of the other House, not less than their common constituency, p)l.ke this second effort—nugatory and abortive as, in advance, thei 41 - my it must be. I some &filen ty, horefore, pyep jn contemtheing the contingency that the Bill, as has Meer} soggpsted i will be smothered in Committee. Apart prom the Wont ritith which such a course would imply, reasons of expediency Wilkii4 , 'RePill 1R POP= it; because it is understood that shonl4 till 1114 pop he yepoytpd t the opposition will call for the reasons and then `go to vvot* to make political cal ital ona.new ground. If; to j heii@ve i tjtp Pill reported, 4Pai not St.'o3l prPhOlp 4)0 meet with any very ex tended discussion in the Senate. The Lobos believe (if . they do not know) t)iat tiwz have secured the Vresident • that he is fairly within their 0 4 tikkqs ! that vpns he must veto the - No !r4II, 1.)04g lug upwil reasonable data l?efoi'e'h!tio r rriously expects any other Now, I could every day of my life freight clown the pd ,at columns of your paper with rumours, rumours, ritropyrq ; '111(1 rrAdvontnre, for every one tilftt were true givp pol a thensand that were, talso, To be. qn the §ate side, therefore, and not (Icing , very fond of geeen • tea and tAble. all, 1 put the rumours in my pipe and smoke them, And I do this with great impartiality— Fffilq pot whether, on the one hand, Rumou'r coweg to 'MP tp Fha 414p0 of 4 tall figure from Kentuekt with a, held front ;Ind saucy looks," or whether, on. the Pther, it comes to rile in the shape of thc one-sided rieketty parent " from another sec tiOn of thP PAOntry, of where Mr. Marshall spoke so eloquently a few days ago. I do not believe that the rejection of Edward Everett's nomination (should that Occur) would dissolve the Union, any more tNr y that the donNetkillit,g 'Tyler will secure him a 4ceond teian to the thecutive Chair. But I do believe that strange things are going on—that shameless abandonments of principle are everywhere staring us in the face—and that the line is soon to he drawn broadly and for ever between • Nir 4 Tyle,r t ik.a tte:oe it'll 1:41 - qp, Of f t th 4 houour th4e wears, whose dews he . hasliisrepresented, whose hopes 'he has de ceived, and whose confidence he h a s b e t r ay e d. I b e li eve also that there must be changes in the Cabinet. EVERKIT§ N PTIAIIA 3 I, , Jt is Rll btit pprtuift thqt thepgruntlon of thi§ go). treniait 4nabassadoc to 441 - Ac will be vojeeted, on the ground t f khe tivatenpjn}( of Mr. E. on the subject of § I4 VPFY! These opinions, as no.v freely canvassed at Washing ton by Senators and others, are -Ist. That Mr. Everett tnlimAs-4the night, under the PegttslitiffitlPl fir 4110441 g slavery in the District of Co lutrall4 WI the territories of the United States. 2d. That he believes in the right, under the Constitu tion, of prohibiting the internal slave-trade, that is % tht trade in slaves between the different Stges 4d, Thflt !le belielT4 tiw right, under the Con stitution, 00 reftl4inu to admit into the Union new States that to!orme slavery,.. -and that he thinks these rights should, at ft pro pet, time, be enforced. Now, what have these views of the power of the Constitution to do with the mission to England?. Sl is said, indeed, that delicate coestitth4 conneotod with the popOlt,y in slaves, and compensa tion fhetiefure, are underdiscussion with t h at country, which moreover, it is added, i s t h e f ocus of aboli tion. What then? I s it meant to say that Mr. Everett or any recognition other honourabl e man, will be faithless to any trustaconfided to him, because of certain speculative opi nions he may entertain? Such a suspicion, slicth A. putation, strikes fl t the 1 ) 70,11,6 t.ttatft , of every northern man an'd when'tild any nor t h ern man ever b etray ; the interests or the rights of his country? John Jay was, for his day, a decided abolitionist ; but did he fail in aught that the most scrupulous Southern man could have stickled for in his negotiations, with NEW YORK CONIMERCIAL NEWS, Am. 31. The sales at the Board to-day were quite limited, and in some descriptions an improvement was manifest. Be tween thirteen and fourteen hundred shares U. S. Bank were sold, closing at 10f, an improvement of * per cent.; Harlem went up 1* per cent., Long Island *, Auburn and Syracuse 21 2 -, Boston and Providence 4, New Jersey Paterson fell off 4. The sales of State Stocks were Illinois Sixes, 1870, at 55 ; Indiana Bonds at 55. We understand that the Merchants' Bank having de clined giving security for the Government Deposits, they have been transferred to the Bank. of Commerce '[lie Merchants' Bank refused to give security before it was appointed the depository. The appointment was a very popular one in the street, and it is to be regretted that circumstances should require its cancelment. The Cotton Market has been very quiet to-day, and we hear of no sales worthy of notice. The Flour Mar ket is very heavy, and although holders in the face of receipts to the extent of 20,000 barrel` in oyo days are generally firm, yet there are indications of a decline to some extent before large sales can be effected. The ar rivals are principally of Genesee. In the win features of the money market we, have no alteration to advise ; capital is abundant for good paper both at the banks and in the street. The prospects in deed for mercantile enterprise generally are highly en couraging, and clouded only by an apprehension of dis tress arising among our foreign customers through a de • ficient harvest. The fall sales of dry goods promise to be heavy and at good prices, and there are already here a larger nun ber of country dealers than we have had for two years past. Fancy Stocks or Stocks not paying dividends, are gra dually beaoming more depressed, whilst State and City Stocks are increasing in favour, and evidently attracting large investments of money. United States Bank notes are at 30 per cent. discount. Specie continues, abundant, our supplies and ship ments being about to the same amount, which will pro bably continue to be the case as long as our Foreign Ex changes remain as ne ar a t par as t h ey are a t p resen t.. W regret to learn that the Government deposits have necessarily been withdrawn from the Merchants' Bank of this city, because that institution very naturally refused to give the security which the law compelled the Secretary of the Treasury to require. We Mould not insinuate that the 9TnifiPci.P 4 Ipss safe depository, far frprp it, tit nnly t the fp rin o r from its long standing, and the high station it holds in the public estimation, would have been generally considered preferable. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.—AUG. 30, 1841. Reported for the Courier and Enquirer. Beeves-1,100 at market, including 187 . 1eft over last week; 267 were from the South, and the balance from this State. Sales were made of 'l,OOO head, at $4,50 a $1 —averaging $4,87-.1 the 100 lbs. Market very dull and large supplies. Cows and Calves-30 weae offered, and 20 taken at 20 to $35 each. _ • Sheep and Lambs—There were 3,000 in market, nearly all of which were sold. Sheep at 81, 1 . to $4. Lipnbs at 81 to 1 12,7r1 melt ; Hey-,Tie sup ies hare teen moderate, and sales were made at 81c, to ,g 1, the lOolbs, RATE OF SALES OF I'OCK, Ave.sl. LA, M „ . ,poo indwa mliar Bonds e i rc il h a a l p t a t s n ' ..................... s . : O E S B O I 25:": 1 2anc of Cominc;o, (full) 50...d0 Neyi .loons gall ' - 50. iteiilTV ,nd Hudson 4 1 .: o Alf , rillaPts E C 0271 ,i 2.. 9 Ai9kka, , ,kti itaih'oact I !!i! :: ' d Rt 4144914 5Ol jfr.,+ ViaOliik liailread ?t4.,.(10...„.de 20...d0 UN; li,land-53 10,,,d0 Auburn and Syracuse 100.,.d0 Boston and Providence Railroad 100...d0 Canton 29 L0...d0 Stonington 10...d0 New Jersey Railroad, 764 350...d0 United Slates Bank.... - A fair business was done to4lay at the Boai:d, princi pq, in Bank U. S. and Harlem R. R. Shares, at an ad lime on the closing prices of Saturday, and in which all other descriptions participated except Delaware and . Hudson, and Indiana S. 8., both of which declined I. We learn that the ono toillion of U. S. Loan has been taken by the NA o f Commerce of thi s c i ty, at par for 5 pq , Koi. stock, and that the p u bli c deposits will iti , oc-eforth be made in this Bank. Exchange on Phila delphia to-day 97 *a 971. The Doric, at ew 00eans, from Tampico, brings $51,108 :35c in til)P6 The F i n.otola s. , at this port, from Vera C ruz, b r i ngs . $31,400 in specie. The Aaticncl inttEigeneer states that th e - S ecretary of the Treasury has obtained the loan of one milli on of dol la7s, lately advertised, at 51 per cent. p er annum. ARREST CW, ALEXANDER WILLIAM HO LMES, COM OF THE CREW OF THE SHIP WIL LIAM TiliOWN, ON A CHARGE OF MURDER. • (From the United States Gazette.) On Friday afternoon last, Sally Corr an d B r i dget MiGee, two of the p assen g ers of the s hi p William Brown, wrecked fat hoe passage frbm Liverpool to this city—with the horrid particulars-of which the reader is ni.rc-tidy if.ell informed —appeared before, Alderman liugh Clark, of Kensington, and mado oath that Alex. William Holmes, one of the crew of that vessel, and one of the most active participants in- the destruction of the unfortunate passengers, was now in the city, and they wished his arrest, and that he be proc ee d e d aga i nst forthwith. Accordingly Alderman Clark issued his warrant, and it was placed in the hands of Messrs. Fisher and Sliner, police-officers of Kensington, who traced the accused to the Girard Boarding House, corner of 1 r6nt and Union-siroets, and on Saturday morning there arrested him. tislinws made no resistance, but the officers experi eneed much opposition from the other sailors at the boarding-house, some of whom declared that a man could not be arrested in the city by virtue of a - county warrant. To satisfy their scruples, the officers proceeded to Alder man Milnor's office with their prisoner, and he succeeded in satisfying the sailors that the officers were acting cor rectly. 'VIP. officers proceeded immediately from thence t‘ , . `,40 United States District Court-room, where a hear nou_r Judge H o pki nson, and t h e following h lied p h o e s te m h s is iic) taken : Sarah Corr, of Ireland, aged about nineteen years, being duly s w o rn , d e p ose s that she took pass age on b oar d t h e William Brown, at Liverpooi. After we had b een ou t a b ou t live we e ks and - ihor days, the pass engers were a b out vvtivi,u to bed. I was sitting up. We heard the vessel 1 strike against the ice. After a little while there came a man to the hatch, and called out that the vessel was sink ing. The passengers got upon deck as soon as they could. When I got upon deck the sailors were clearing out the boats. I went below for my cloak. When I returned the longboat was in the water alongside of the vessel. I jumped.against a sailor belonging to the William Brown who went by the name of Charles Smith. He said that I need not be jumping into the boat, for I would have to go out again. I stayed in the boat. I cannot say how many passengers Were in the boat. There were I think, about seven sailors. I was lying down- in the bottom of the boat. The boat was crowded. I did not hear anything said before they commenced throwing persons overboard. I saw the black man, Henry Murray, the cook, catch hold of Frank Askin. I heard Frank Askin calling to a Scotch woman to speak to them to spare his life; he said he had five sovereigns,' and he' would give it to them if they would spare his life until morning. He was thrown overboard. The persons who threw him overboard were Henry Murray and Alexander 'William Holmes. Frank Askin's sister said,• if they threw him overLoard to throw her also. They threw over sixteen of the passengers, including the two sisters of Askin. I heard my cousin, Charles Coulon, go forward and say to Holmes, " Holmes, dear, sure I'll not have to go over." Holmes raid, " Charley, you must go." Then a girl of 16 cried out to spare - him, for he Was the, ast of a. family of fifteen that had gone down in the vessel. I then heard the plunge of him in the water. It was Holmes who helped to throw him over. The sailors who helped in throwing over the passengers were, as far as I can recollect—and Ido not know the whole of them—Alexander W. Holmes, Charles Smith, Henry Murray, the black, and Jack Stetson, SALLY CORR. Sworn and subscribed in open District Court, August 14, 1841. FRANCIS HOPKINSON, Clerk United States District Court. Owen Carr, born in the county of Tyrone, in Ireland, aged about twelve years, being duly sworn, deposes that he was a passenger on board the ship William Brown, on her voyage from Liverpool to Philadelphia ; that we left Liverpool 'about the 12th of March last ; we bad been at sea five weeks and four days when the ship struck against the ice in the evening, about nine o'clock. I was just lying down to sleep when there came two shocks, which some of the passengers said were caused by ice. The shocks were very violent. The ship was sailing fast at' the time of the shocks, but they stopped her. One of the passengers went upon deck and said she was sinking. Then all the passengers went up, and I amon them. I went up with nothing on but my shirt, and then went down again and got on my roundabout and trousers, and shoes, and cap, and came up on deck again, and was getting upon the side to get into the boat, and Judy M'Cadden gave me a push and shoved . ms into the boat, which was just going over the side. In getting into her the passengers came down as fast as they could, striving with each other which would be first in, for fear she s h ou ld b e s h ove d o ff before they co u ld get in. There was but one sailor in before the passengers came, and that was the one putting in the plugs, There were six sailors and the mate in the boat, and sixteen or seventeen passengers thrown over, and about thirteen left. The sixteen or seventeen -were thrown over in the night. Some of the sailors said before they began, that the boat was sinking and would have to be lightened. Those who were engaged in throwing over the passengers, were Holmes, a sailor, and Henry Murray, the black man and cook, Charles Smith, a sailor, and Jack Stetson, a sailor. The black and Holmes were most active in throe ing them over. OWEN CARR.. Sworn and subscribed in open District Court., August 14, 1841. The prisoner was*then, on the motion of Wm. M. Me redith, Esq., United States District Attorney, committed to prison to answer the charge of murder on the high seas, LOSS OF THE STEAM-SHIP ERIE. (From the Nova Scotian of Sept. 2 ) In a late number we mentioned the loss of the steam boat Erie. The information then furnished was brief; and as the subject is one of the deepest interest:, we take ad vantige of a graphically written letter, by one of the sur vivors, to lay some incidents of the occurrence before mil' readers. The writer, addressing a lady in New York, thus describes the horrid scenes : When I wrote you last, I said I thought of going to Mackinaw, and perhaps to Chicago. I intended to have taken the Illinois, but meeting Captain Titus, a few days since, I needed but little persuasion to wait for the Em for we were old friends. Some of my acquaintanee; WAV going, and we proposed to make it partly a t pleasiir.e ex cursion, and to take along a band at 11111$10, Monday came, the day for *Ain, Mit the weather had been squally during the night, and in the morning the blue, white-capped waves were dashing against the pier, as we have so often seen them in a gale. I went on board at the usual time, and found I.o* well filled with passengers, and among the Wst about one hundred German emigrants, 14tAnd far the West, who were on the forward deck, quietly engaged in arranging their baggage, to make their voyage as comfortable as possible. On seeing the Clinton put out, notwithstalniih4 tho gale, many of our passengers were Atuxiokifi to follow, The Germans were getting impticAt to be on their voyage, and the worlcnaen an board, the poor painters, who were the tinihrtonate cause of .the disaster, wishing to loco no time, and being accustomed to the lake in all weathers, were especially clamorous to start. Yielding to the wishes of his passengers, knowlrq there was no real danger from the gale, which also seemed to lull, and not liking to he beaten by the Clin ton, the last bell was rung, the last farewell—to how many the last l—the lines east off; and the gallant Eric, for the last time, rounded the' light-house. This was about half-past five on Monday afternoon. The Clinton was just seen in the distance. _ The waves were running high, but thQ too pitched easily, and the whole company wks itl high spirits, and those who expressed any fear 4 W%.e laughed at fur their timidity. W F,kt flow Ato tea, and selected our berths, wipectifig pleasant morrow. At about eight o'clock I was sitting in the saloon, 'Pivhen, all at once, we heard a slight explo3ion, a hissing. sound, and cry of fire. So many accidents have occurred, and I had so schooled myself to the thought of such an accident, that I was comparatively cool and self possessed. I sprung to the door, followed by Palmerlee, and we wero met by a mass of scorching flame. I rushed forward. He followed, but no more. Of the dozen or fifteen in the saloon at the moment, not another survives. In a second all that part of the boat nearest to where the flames burst out, the boiler deck, was in flames, and they iuttM have perished in the s a l oon , f rom w hich ttmq escape. . _ Oil going forward, I saw ill rAoment the whole terns of the scene. Tlko dar les WA out in immense and diTivw.A luck by the wind, env-i -minqo ;4. whole body of the ship. wheel, and headed her to tl,- .oassev, ...oping in one iitus sprung to the shore, and the wind now _ very part of her, and she rolled aiass . of fire—for she had been lately , and her pannel-work varnished, so that she _aught as if dipped in spirits of turpentine. Then the air was filled with shrieks of agony and de spair. The boldest turned pale at that awful moment. I shall never forget the wail of terror that went up from the poor German emigrants, who were huddled together on the forward deck. Wives clung to their husbands, withers franticly p resse d th e i r babes to their bosoms, lovers clung madly to each other. One venerable old man, his grey hairs streaming in the wind, stood on the bows, and stretching out his bony hands, prayed to God in the language of his fatherland. drove the flames into over the seas a painted - But if the scene forward was terrible, that aft was ap paling, for there the flames were raging in the greatest fury. Some madly rushed into the tire. Others, with a yell, maddened with the flames, which were all around them, sprung head-long into the waves. The officers of the boat and crew were generally cool, and 'sprung to lower the boats, but these were every one successively swamped by those who threw themselves into them, re gardless- of everything but their own safety. I tried to act coolly—l kept near the captain, who seemed to take courage from despair, and whose bearing was above all praise. Th e b oa t w a s wear i ng towards' the shore, but the maddened flames now enveloped the wheel house, and in a moment the machinery stopped. The last hope had left us—and a wilder shriek rose up in the air ; at this moment the second engineer, the one at the time on duty, who had stood by his machinery as .long as it would work, was seen climbing up, a black mass, vith the flames curling all around him. On either side he could- not go, for it was now one mass of fire. He sprung upward, came to the top, one mo ment felt madly around him, and then fell into the flames. There was no more remaining on board, for the boat now broached round upon the swelling waves a mass of I fire. I seized upon a settee nearnle, and gave one spring just as the flames were bursting through the deck where I stood—one moment more, and I should have been in the flames. One moment, and I found myself tossed on a wave, grasping my frail support with desperate energy. At one moment I saw nothing but the yawning deep, and the blackening sky—at the next the flaming mass was before me, as the waves pitched me up, and around were my fellow-passengers struggling with the waves, some supported by nothing but their strong arms—every moment growing weaker, while the wild, agonising shrieks of those who were every moment taking their last look at the upper world ; and those who were still clinging to the bulwarks, but every moment dropping with every pitch of the vessel, made such a scene, as nightly haunts my dreams, and can never be obliterated while memory remains. I had been in the water but a short time, though each moment seemed an age, when I heard the voice of Capt. Titus, who, the last to leave the vessel, was now in the water, calling out with a firm voice, " Courage—hold on --help is coming !" Oh, words of hope, how it cheered us in that hour of gloom. A moment after I saw the lights of a steam-boat, and, in a short time, the hull of the Clinton, which, upon seeing the fire, had hastened •to our assistance. Her boats were ready lowered, and, guided by the light of the vessel and the prayers for help, twenty-seven of us were saved from a watery grave. Some were terribly burned, and some in the last stage of exhaustion, but all thankful for their pre servation. Of the German emigrants, I do not know that one was saved. Parents and children seem to have found one common grave, and lay at the bottom of the lake, all locked together. There was but one female of the whole number saved, and among the passengers were some of MR. M'LEOD. The case of the Caroline, as turning on the incarcera tion and trial of M‘Leod still causes excitement and anxiety in the United States, We repeat a statement of the case :—M.Leod is a prisoner of the State of New York. Great Britain avows ‘ her responsibility for the act with which he is charged, and demands his release from the General Government. They answer that they cannot interfere except by constitutional and legal means,—and that these include the removal of the case to a general Court, or the trial in New York State, and subsequent exercise of the President's prerogative. The latter seems preferred as the better mode, and British authorities are assured that if the prisoner be con victed, the usual consequences shall not follow, but that he shall be discharged, and .the affair of the Caro line be referred to diplomatic •agency. The question now is, should Great Britain defer to this rather farci cal and childish proceeding—will it recognize the diffi culties of the position of the General Government, and allow it to work out of them in its own way—or will it demand immediate action and incur the imminent hazards of war ? Etiquette, and points connected with pride or place, may be of consequence occasionally, and some per sons speak as if they snould be preserved at every risk ; but perhaps the bravest Minister, the one most likely to abide the brunt, would not be readiest to incur the re sponsibility without the deepest thought. An expendi ture of millions of treasurenations driven back in their course of improvement, a deluge of blood—involve con siderations which imperativelydemand the most cautious course of proceeding.—Nova Scotian. INDIANS.—The New York Sun has the following sen sible remarks on the Indian troubles which still infest the frontiers, and which threaten to increase under the treatment planned for their suppression :—" In • the event of a war with Great Britain, it may not be amiss to inquire what is our p ros p ec t w i t h regard to our "red brethren.' Will they return the compliment of the philanthropists who so term them, and style us their white brethren?' Not a man of them; we know it, and we say it. There is not a man who ever heard the name of an American, that does not hold it in abhorrence, and it is not to be expected they should feel otherwise. On the other hand, they love and reverence the English. We drive them, we slaughter them—the English do neither. Not a tribe raise the hatchet against the En glish. Not a tribe did the English ever dispossess. Let us see what our chance is with them." When our Government appoints an Indian agent, it is almost always a man who has never been among Indians, who knows nothing of their language, manners, habits, customs or feelings, who has no claims on their respect or affections, and who, therefore, knows not how to ma nage them. He may learn, indeed, but that takes time. The English are men of experience in the woods and prairies, men who have lived in the smoke of the In dian's wigwam and shared his blanket and his bow] What American agent could ever do half so m- More—the American agent has but a palm , the wants of hi s " re d children," . T.:T ,pittance for n late treaty out of that beautif u l an d Afis sissippi were cheated extensive tract common called Carver's Grant-, 'w.l.ereby th ey became entitled to l a y paltry annuity, they received but 1,500 dollars a year—not a plug bf tobacco a piece. The English agents had an almost tmlitAited supply of Indian goods, and distri butvi ti lm bountifully t o a ll comers. We have dispossessed very many powerful tribes of their land. It %las, perhaps, right and necessary; but it will bo difficult to reconcile them to it. The English Government, on the contrary, offers them a home in Canada, and uses means to attract them to it. A colony of Indians from within nut' borders is, even now, actually planted en the Manitoulin Islands. Last year great numbora of Indians from the Mississippi crossed the enuntry to Canada over the Detroit River, to receive presents from the British agent at Malden. Did the Indians about Chippewa offer their services to Colonel Mac Nab or Gen. Van Rennsellaer during the late trouble in Upper Canada. Not to the latter, we trove. Tqn ttibca still smart from the battle of Tippecanoe. The Winnebagoes alone lost sixty men there. We have since destroyed half the Segue tribe, and exasperated the Sioux beyo n d measure, and they alone, in their va rious ramifications, number thirty thousand fighting men. Catlin thinks sixty thousand. There is no doubt that in any war that may take place with Indians, they must be beaten ; but still, they capable of doing incalculable injury. Metacon, and Pontiac, and Tecumseh, and Black Hawk, and Osceola, have shown what Indians are capable of. Territories laid waste, .blood shed ingloriously, women an 6 chit dren pitecittsly slain, are not agreeable objects to look forward to, Look before you leap," is an old proverb and a wisp. one. There can be but little doubt, that in any war with the United States, numerous tribes of Indians could be taken advantage of to their fearful detriment, if Great Britain should consider it correct for a civilised and Christian Power to snake use of the dreadful expedient. War, in its least fearful aspects, is bad enough - -a dread ful phoDomenon in nature—but the supposition of the unbridled Indian let loose among the Saxon race, causes a feeling of unusual horror. A Member of the United States Senate, said, lately, that there were 43,000 armed Indian warriors ready to engage in hostilities against the Republic, Our neighbour's Indian policy must have been wretebod.—lbid. THE PRESENT AGE. Doctor Channing, the celebrated American orator and writer. delivered an address to the Mercantile Company of Philadelphia some months ago ; it was entitled the Present Age, and late papers furnish some extracts. The Doctor appears to have a lively faith in the improve-. ment of the huts an race, and he gathers corroboration of his views from numerous signs of the times. The sub jhined scrap will furnish some notion of the mode in which he has treated this subject : The multitude is rising from the dust 0- .heard of th e f ew , now of the AxiAo - ; once ice we rogatives of a part ; now i r \h` ithe• tig.hts ' of the prree looking a s never bef0;,,,,,,, thirough of all. V lopments of rai\lk a,tkdf dassr- ine disguises, enve ture whie 1 b t ) o w• to the common na to IMIN that err - them, and are beginning otk - hhte, pow,— being who partakes of it .s to cultivate, solemn duties to perform, Tho rights to assert, a vast destiny to accomplish. grand idea of humanity, of the importance of man as man, is spreading silently, but surely. Not that the worth of the human being is at all understood a's it should be ; but the truth is glimmering through the darkness. A faint consciousness of it has seized upon the public mind. Even the most abject portions of society are visited by dreams of a better condition, for which they were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should have the means of self-culture, of progress in knowledge and virtue, of health, comfort, and happi ness, of exercising the powers and affections of a man that is slowly taking its place, as the highest social truth. That the world was male for all, and not for a few ; that society is to care far all, that no human being shall perish but through his own fault ; that the great end of Government is to sprpad a shield over the rights of all these propositions are growing into axioms, and the spirit of them is coming forth in all the departments of life." These are exhilirating views of our common huma nity. Too long the practice has been, among some classes, to look upon others as so much of the much materials of scciety, which might be worked up for the general benefit, with but little consideration of their own peculiar claims and feelings. Many of the human family hare been looked upon us so many means of production and consumption merely, and speculators exulted or complained, forgetful of what was really due to those who formed the basis of their calculations. If, accord ing to 1)r. Channing, this unholy part of a commercial spirit is declining, and if man, in every condition, is approximating to the value which God and nature stamped on the species, a great good is in course of de velopment.—Mid. MUILDERS.—Five convicted murders are now in gaol in Greene County, Kentucky, awaiting sentence and exe cution. Their names are Carrington, Simpson, Jason, Bell, and Pleasant Saddler, for the murder of the White family (five in number), and Josiah Johnson f or th e murder of Ila Johnson. There have been three arrivals at Boston from Ma nilla—ships Unicorn and Arabella, and bark Canton packet. SEVERE PENALTY FOR TRIEVING.—In Scott County, Indiana. on the night of the 14th instant, three men were shot while robbing a watermelon patch. Two of them immediately expired. The third was expected to re cover. A remedy for a shock by lighting, was published in several papers som e ti me ago. The New• York Son states that it had been proved efficacious, by two late in stances. It consists in carrying the superabundant elec tric matter from the apparently dead body, by extend ing it on the ground, and drenching it with water. NEW MODE OF ADMINISTERING THE LAW. —The following case, which needs no comment, is from the Sixth Report of the Inspectors of prisons :—" A complaint was made to me by a criminal prisone r, of being illegally detained in custody, he stating that he had, in the first instance, been committed for trial at the Sessions, and after a lapse of some clays, was called up by the keeper, and told that he had been summarily convicted and adjudged to twelve months' imprisonment. After due inquiry, this case was referred to the Secre tary of State, who directed his discharge." [ADVERTISEMENT.]. Ladies travelling, or temporarily subjected to any deviation of equable temperature, will find in Row land's Kalydor a renovating and refreshing auxiliary, dispelling the cloud of langour from the complexion, and immediately affording the pleasingsensation attend ing restored elasti cit y of the skin. Ihe distressing and unsightly varieties of cutaneous eruptions are also promptly er adicated by the Kalydor. Spot s , .pi m pl es' freckles, disc?lourations, and Sallownes s , yi e ld to i ts specific qualities, and are succeeded by a smoothness and transparency of the skin, giving rise to the most plea surable sensations. During several days, men known to belong to s' Bret associations were seen to mix with the groups of Work men who usually meet to take their meals on the Quai de Gevres, and in the adjoining streets. The authori-• ties at first confined themselves to watching their move, ments, but on the 10th the language held by those sons was of so sedtious a nature that the pol'.ce thought proper to interfere, and arrested two of them. On the II th matters assumed a still more important character. Towards eight o'clock p.m. about 300 individuals, between 16 and 20 years of age, all dressed in blouses, assembled on the Place. du Chatelet, and began to cry " Down with Louis Philippe !" " The Republic for ever !" " Down with Guizot !" This band was immediately dis persed by a brigade of police, not, however, witle, - ,ut meeting opposition. St ones were t h rown at ie. r ol i ce , several of whom were struck, and the peace- - a:finer in. command of the brigade was dangerously wounded in the head and knee. From the Place du Chatelet those men, directed by chiefs wearing blouses and caps, as cended the Rue St. Denis, singing the " Marseillaise," and crying " Down with Louis Philippe —the Republic for ever ! Blood ! we must have blood !" They then turned into the Rue Mauconseil, and marched through the streets De Ponceau and SL Martin, the Boulevard St. Martin, and the Rue du Temple, vociferating the same cries. The rioter s en t ere d several mercers' sops and carried off pieces of rod cloth, which they fixed to the ends of sticks to serve as banners. They then re turned to the Rue St. Denis, and thence to the Place du Chatelet, whzre they formed into close columns, with. the intention of assailing the police ; but the moment they perceived them they took to flight, abandoning their sticks and red flags. At midnight all was tranquil. There were also some rozoemitdeniens on the Place dia Chatelet on Sunday evening, but they consiyted mostly oe the curious, whom the police easily dispersed, The National of this morning gives the Copy of the order of the Juge d'lnstruction for the seizure of its number of' yesterday. The article on Vaich this 'seizure was founded was one on the troublep - the National, among other strew: at Macon, in which expressions, observed. that " the Government mew*, no opportunity of bring ing the army into ‘43l '_ with the citizens, and of habi tuating the troo.ps to ` } Led the blood of the people." The National smsitd i ',played great moderation in alluding to the aftir of Macon, and that it suppressed some of 411° "cruel details" which its correspondence o 1 , - nat place contained. It asserts that it would if the local .ave been very easy to avoid the collision authorities had called in the aid of the National Guard, as there are, it says, many citizens in that body whose presence and remonstrances would have had great in fluence on the rioters. It adds, that the Government knew of the disturbance at Macon by the telegraph some days ago, and only resolved upon publishing the details when it knew that an account of the affair had been received by the National, and that the real motive of the proceeding against it is to induce a belief in the public mind, in connexion with the affair at Clermont, and that of the Place du Chatelet, in Paris, that some very black scheme against the Goverment is on foot. The Journal de Saone et Loire of the 10th inst. has the followintradditional particulars of the riot at Macon:— " Yesterday it was ascertained that there were four killed, two so severely wounded as to be without hope of recovery, and six others severely injured. The Mayor has issued a proclamation, ordering all coffee houses, and other places of public entertainment, to be closed at six o'clock. In the evening two men, one a liberated convict, were arrested. War rants were issued against eight women and five men, and were executed this morning. upon one man and five women. Some of the men employed in the steam-boats, having been induced by their masters to retire before the conflict began, were regaling 'themselves in a public house, when a person pretending to be a commercial tra yeller, but, in fact, art old offender, being drunk, re proached them with cowardice, and endeavoured to ex cite them to join the riot. One of the boatmen, pro voked by his language and conduct, seized the and pushed him out of the house. He stumbled over the threshold, and fell dead at the door. As lie had wound or other apparent injury, i t i s conc l u ded that . he died from apoplexy brought on by habitual intoxication. To-day all is quiet, and the loading of the vesse ls going on without interruption." s tates, The Reparateur de Lyons of the 12th instant and on that " the census commenced at Clermont Ferric. In agitator the 9th, amidst the hissing and cries of the peo . P ts with stones, afternoon the latter pelted the revenue. ;. postern-gate, stones, and the operations were suspendied were thin drawn up on the glacis at tat'lediessed to the and the three legal summonses were entinued to throw rioters, who, instead of retiring, Dragoons" defiled on stones. At this moment a body 0. with tones, they put the square, and, though p troops gt the square, and Dragoons for ever 1' echoed . t back their swords in their sec6 .to take several several of the officers were e ken of friendship. This, parsons by the hand in with the 16th Light Infantry. esicteibirebeards. Cries of The however, was not the case . w ere commanded to fi re , w when several persons Shortly afterwards the terroeop -:vounded, and three kill e d. pe ople was then roused to the'high d etched courier to S Lyons, est pitch. The a for reinforcements." Moulins, and Puy, The irritation of journals contain also some details relative The Lyons sat Macon. FourTersons were killed, to the occurre nce wo unded were despaired of. Arrest war rantsand two of the "on d against five women and eight men. had beenissue blamed for • authorities were generally not calling out The aut • al Guards to repress these disorders. the Nation uthtleiorities csp PRINCIE AUGUSTUS OF COBURG.-1 - 111 8 dis tinguished individual is intended for the consort of the Princess Clementine. His Serene Highnes s , accomkau i ed by his father, Prince Ferdinand, reached the } reach capital on Thursday night, and alighted at the Palais Royal, where apartments had been kept in readiness. Some preliminaries remain yet to be adjusted, Prince Ferdinand holding out that in the event of the Chamber of Deputies refusing a dowry or marriage settlement to the Prireess Clementine, Louis Philippe ought to make the necessary . provision, he hims e lf un d erta ki ng to d o the like for his son. It is, however, expected that on the arrival of the King of the Belgians at Paris matters will be set to rights, in which case the marriage is ex pected to take place almost i mme di ate l y. P r i nce Augus tus of Coburg has just accomplished his twenty-nutwenty -ninth year, is a captain in the e i g h t h reg i ment o f Austrian cavalry, and is brother to the Duchess of Nemours. The Princess Cemeher inine ;sT ut24th year. Major Cumming Bruce, M.P. for the county, and Sir A. Lieth Hay, M.P. for the burghs, arrived at Aberdeen on Tuesday last, per steamer, from London. The Major passed through Elgin on Tuesday for Dun phail, and Sir Andrew reached Leith Hu ll on the same day. We understand that Sir Andrew and the Major have paired off till Christmas,—Elgin Courant.