Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-03

10 The Messrs. Browns and that that hish'
ly respe ciable house has wea,hered the
storm.
The King of England in all probability
is dead. For several days in succession,
the Official Bulletin of his health gave
little hope cf his recovery; but the last
was much more favorable. Judging how
ever, from the tone of the papers, his
speedy demise was considered inevitable.
From the Courier.
We subiin the bulletin which wns ex-
hibted at the Home Office and al ST.
James to-day at 2 o'cIock:-
'WindSor Castle, June 15.
"The King has passed another tranquil
night. and his majesty appears refreshed
this morning.
(Signed) HENRY HALToRD.
"WM. FRED, CHAMBERS,
"DAv1D DAVIES"
We are bound, however. to notice,
that it is drawn up very cautiously, and
the physicians certainly do not contradict
the sserio1 of The court circular this
morning that ''uo improvement has taken
place this afternoon or this evening in the
state of, kings bealth."
From the Herald.
Notwithstanding The favorable "oificial
bulletin" yesterday, we deeply regret to
state that he king is much-vcry much
worse. Every thing shows that his m"je
ty neither passed good night nor has
the state of his health been exactly the
same as i, was yesterday, or, if II has
been so, that 's,ate Of health was not tru'
ly get forth in the official bulletin. For
the lasl twen'y-four hours the symptoms
have been worse and wor.e. On the at>
,crnoon of Monday. af.er many distressing
paroxysms Of coughing, and an increased
inability to throw off The cause by cxpec-
totation, he was attacked by 'cold shiycr
ings;;' and this distressing symptom has
continued at intervals throughout the d y,
LAS, night, since O'Clock, the rarox-
ysms have not abated in violence, and
they have been accompanied by an expec
toraton OF blood. AS we have already
stated, every thing shows that the most
melancholy results may be anticipated,
We shall be most happy if it is not SO.
WINDSOR, l5June
His Majesty has passed good night,
and finds himself much better this morn
ing.
From the New York Evening Herald.
ONE DAY LATER.
july "a, 10 P M.-We received,
early this morning Havre paper contain
ing one day later news than any publish
cd in The morning papers. 1t was brought
up by our famous news schooner Celeste;
the Tcazer, and the res: of the fleet re-"
naming outside 10 catch any thing far
ther.
The Commercial revulson is spreading
over all Europe.
At the sitting Of Tho Chamber of Peers,
of tic 10th Of June. the minister oil war
demanded credit for the army Of Africa
of IA, ,653,3o7 francs. 1 he order of the
day was then taken ur-te discussion of
The bill to regulate weighssand measures,
In the Chamber OF Deputies, same
day, the order Of the day was general
discussion upon railways. MI. Jaubcri
was IN favor of cxlcnling them in every
part of The kingdom, but objected TO the
plan Of di cussing the subject in open
Chamber. After stormy session, the
Chambers Adjourned without coming to
any decision.
The Duke of Orleans is in great favor
with the workmen Of Paris. He is going
to tablish pension list frr the widows
and the children of those who were tram
pied TO death in tho Cape de Mars on the
occasion Of tho military lele.
NJ. Haussey. tho ex.ministcr OF Charles
X is at Paris publishing his memoirs.
At The ftte militaire in the Camp de
Mars. ct persons were killed. and one hun
dred anb fifty wounded by the rush Of the
multitude through tho narrow gltes Of the
enclosure.
The Chumbcr Of Deputies, at its session
ol the 18Th OF juno, neglected the propo
slion 10 make canal Join!ng The waters
OF the ocean with those Of the Medlterra'
neun by way Of The Garomc.
THE NEW YORK MERCHANTS.
We havcrrpealcdly stated that the run
by tho note hold,rs Of the city BANKS of
N. Y, did not compel the banks TO stop
I payment. It's known that { N. u city
banks from their position at the seat OF
commerce, cannot keep out an excessive
issue Of notes. Ii thrown out even at a