davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
10 h. state securi,e ,he salss reaclod sGOO0O Ths
market heavy and holders appear to be pressing sale.

I'm Foreg, The transactions to-day have been
limited bu, tho rates are without change Sterling y
10; on Paris $50.
Exchange on PhadeIphia 3 per cent. ON Baltimore,
3! per
The notes Of tho Mechanics Bank OF Buffalo will be
deemed at the Bank Department Albany, and after
this Cay, at 60 per cent.
The Corning & Biassburg Railroad appears be III
ver5 furnishing condition Ia statement u the Evening
Journal the earnings set down Of S57 AL 81 from
il, May to 9Th Oct few days five months. The
cp,s for the balance Of the year estimated 450
,oS500o0 Making aggregate, should the receipts
respond with the estimate, of SG2UOO to $1,000 The
uual expenditures OF the road including repairs eon
led al $4,000.
We understand that the business the New-York and
Erie Railroad already cxcee:s the anguine expec-
lstious of il, friends, and a engines and
subsequently needed. When finished to Lake Erie, il
promises pu. shame the croukings OF opponents
Five dollar OF the Commercial Bank Of Milngte
st,red 10 Commercial Bank of Buffalo circulation
n Adams sud II. H. Ellis officers the last
aamed institution.
An idea has been started which may perhaps, produce
rome practical effects. 1t is hold Convention in No
yembe in Cincinnati of delegates from the Western and
Southwestern States, 10 devise scheme improve
the currency of those Such reform il very much
needed Kentucky alone said pay S5oUOOO per year
10 Exchanges.
Several OF the Maine Bank, have had their capital
duced The Portland Argus says the Banks throughout
th4 State have declared dividends and learn
doing safe and profitable although extensive bu
,iHc,. The three principal Banks III Bangor, however
VIZ, the Bangor the Eastern and the Kenduskeag
dniuu and hatt,
.han they have ever done
Large quantities Of real estate mortsnsed TO the Sink
ur Fund the Indiana Debt advertised for
iale at Indianapolis the ilth December next.
By the official reror, Of the Bank OF Tennessee aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
w. & J. JAMESON.
RAILS OF NaAGARA.-Ther- j, noe OPP

INAII.S OF NEAJtfsA.-Ther- l. no" open
L for this week only AZ the Academy Of Fine Arts
Eartlavst;eet OF the finest representations OF the
Fall, of Nicara ever produced IN this country II II
modelled view vita real water, which gives beautiful
,s Of that great work of nature. real deserving
tho patronage Of the Nes-Ycrk public. Open during the
day FROM 10 and the evening from uil 10 o'clock
Asrnil.rce . cent. chllhIen milf price. ol4 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
u Warranted Waterproof II
BEAVER 81 AsPHALTUM CLOTHS,
AT THE
BROADWAY CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT,

81 per cent. discount from credit Priee'
The attention Of my and the public general
Iy collected to large assortment eff the very hes, Lon
don and Frepch Beaver Cloths and warranted water
proof As hal;um aud English Forest Cloths, comprising
the many various style, imported this adapted for
overcoat. peltos and flock also splendid assortment
ofLor1oa and Freuch Doeskin cassmeees West OF Eng
land aed French Cloth, of every shade, SILK Velvet
French Shaw Pattern, Ca.hmere Vestngs. new nHd
splendid article together with grea, variety Of the bet
materials Al purchased this a. The loves, cash
prices aad viii be made order in style unsurpassed
in the City. at tie usual Of the Establishment
VIZ 3d. per cent. from credit 7riess
II Terms c4-h delivery.
ARTHUR L. LEVY, ,59 Broadway,
ole cts between Courtand and Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
EA,zaa1 nI0URNGNG.

rG. w MUIR & CO.. 345 Broadway, have al pre-
sent On hand complete assortment Of articles sutable
for F.mly Mourning of the hes, descriptions and .t Tt
most reasonable prices, consisting Of
Black aud Blue Black Borabaznes OF good quality al
Is per yard.
An excellent ar:icls at Is. per yard.
Beautifully inr all shades at lis. rs. aud rs.
Black and Blue Black Grapes, all widths.
do. DO. six.
Mourning und hall Mourning CAlicoc-
90. do. Nous dc LANES.
Plain Block and Blue Black do.
Muslin, for Mourning Collars.
Black Gloves: Hose AID Handkerchief. OF cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

Iy Medicines of Best Qualisy-Approved
Popular Remedies Leachcs, English aud French Ptruu
cry, Soaps, Brushes, &c, for sale by
J a. |. CONJUNCTION, Druggists
ola Inns 227 MADISON st. corner OF Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
RanRoNs, Rl8YUN.-A

splendid assortment, ut greatly reduced pres Gail
soon AL SUTTON RUND Els,
Spring-s,. cor. Saliva.
B-Miners supplied Mt VI oesae prices. oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
NEW FAIL. RIBBONS AND BONNIE

n EW FAIL u UlNS IN ID FUNNEL
SiLKS-C. 3. LEVY has received, and is constanIh
receiving by every French packet the and riches
.tyies Paris Bonnet Ribbons aud Bonnet Silks; tn
very pres; assortmo already received decidedly the
mos, elegant ever imported this city c. b. H. has
also imported entirely style fall neck rlbbons also
great variety of fancy Dry Goods. Lncies are respect
iuily invited TO call before purchasing elsewhere. Mil
liners and country dealers supplied the mosi favorable
terms wholesale and retail - Diyision-,t
Ia lmi,- CRIEVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

t0S12;T' ~Gt.sas, ksDNNET SILKS,
ID BONNET SILKS of new styles, selling very cheap,
al SUrTO; \ BUNDLES,
SpriSg-,t. cor. sullivan.
n ia liheral 1i.cnunt TO Nilliaers. ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

SIL6k yELVETS, sHhA FELVETS,
> SILK VELVETS-The cheapest IN the city If APP
plied for soon nj SUTTON & RUNDLt'S,
Sprlg-st cor Sullivan
\ R-Rn, one prcc arA no decept!op Rracl.ed. ol6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Exfrn Wide and Curled Maple High Pos
BEDSTE ADS.

Particularly adapted 10 the Southern Nafket As also
the various kinds adapted sas city trade,
,ale at Il Gold-sueet-
WILL!Ss PREMIUM BEDsTEADsa are now acknou-
lodged by oil have tred them be decidedly Superior
poiu, Of cleanliness durability, economy aud ease VIII
which aey putt taken down, all Othsrs e''f DC
fore offered public. An inspection and trial Is
thai necessary ersry person Of he,e
J. DOUGLAS, Il Col i-strsI
II Tom and Comfy Rights for sal. DC -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
CARPETING tAEAPER THAN EVER

lAKPETING HElPEK HIN EEEK
yUAT RECEIVED by the subscribers large
add Jolal supply Of ply Ingram, Venetian, and Rus
Cerpe,iug, winch they selling ~ prices varying
from |. I'd 10 -, per yard.
A,o, N assortment OF Oil Cloths, all widths compri,
ing some and splendid patterns from Is 10 ~ per
yard.
Together With great variety of Tuftce AMI Brusei.
Rugs. Door Mats, Drusgets, Piano and Table Covers,
Windov Snal Stair Rods SC. &c. prices - per
cent cheaper than teiore offered in this cIiy.
JONES 4 MARCY. Cheap Ca.h Ca-pet Store
To- Bowcry middle Carpet Store, between Hester aud
Grand street. OIL l~is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

u Ladies Look NJ Ihis.-The Richest Nous
seine dc Lanes New York. and The latest styles can
DO found Inc Little Big Store No 247 Cenfre-";,
between Grand and Broome. Together with full as
.or,meb, Of Mernos, Fannels. Shaw. and all goods de-
rable for the season. just purchased Ind viii be sold
,ra cheap E. H. KENT.
IS Prints, Mu.ns, Linens, Csnbries, &c SC &c.
OIS wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

my GOODS OEsEAP.-H. V. HOAGLAND,
~ 81: Houston ST. sells Ne'!no, Brochc and kaeyle
Shaw cheap they 10 be mad IN the cly White,
red and yellow Flannel common, fine aGd very fine Can
ton Fauuel heavy 10 aud better for Hing; Sare
qualities bleacbe and brown Mnsllns from Cd
upwards best family Long Cloths u, 81; Boot ili do ahd
York Nil. shc1p: brown pama>k Table Cloths l. ; aud
shlings white do from Is to $500 Customers viii
plea,e ell lunge for thcuselves. on lN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
nIlYH.y Ea,rsN1a ssilaIsE ~ m Fnl.

X ton and J.: Aun street, extending cle-r through
This splendid establishment IN successful opera
ton, beng celebrated l1r supplying us patrons with the
very the market affords, the moderate prices
and all hours from 4. n until II 7, VI. day,
including Sundays OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
r. w. g. W. r. EEs4LEH'S,

F. w. 81 W. r. ETLLEY's,
400 Grand-stree;.
FROM RECENT NEGOTIATIONS FOR LADIES'
DREsSES-Black and 5lue LACK Silks abdsato,.
Plain agursd Broche and Plaid NoussSne de I.ane- a
very splendid mostly styles and patterns.
ORIENTALlNES, ~ elegan, s.iicle, superior far to
any other article composed of k and worried that have
bsen offered Ne& York. These goods take the lie ID
among the :ashiOUasIes-so say The French paper.
Bombszines, TaEoui, and Merinns ia great variety.
SFfaWLs. sEzAHE.s.
Lsrqe aud splendid Cash,aere shasi~, &c. ga..
Bcoehe sh.w,. oil kinds from 81 - to g.
Silk 4al Sl;a D4rnlsk Sha SIS, fashionable colors
Rob Ray. h4bylc md other SaaNl- FOR comfort.
FLASNELs
OF all widths aad oolor--Rea Welsh sud Salisbury.
CANTON FLANNELs.
Ony kind and hsi the ses, uadei hi, country
Price One Shilling per yard.
FRENCH PRINTS.
Very beau,lful-soms Chine patterns = and . 81.
PRINTS, ONE SHILLING
Five more, slightly imperfect bu, r.ig the
imperlecton be noticed These actually
import them 81 cents. Last week We sold over 10000
yards.
ALL OTHER DRY GOODS
no, nen'ioued AbOge are on hand and can be sold 30
as to give satisfaction every p1Tchaser Que trial will
prove F. W W +. GILLEY $50 Grand 90 l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

a. nishes, and Csr:zn ornaments manufactured IN
every variety of SIZE, style aud pattern, al wholesale
retail. Fannie. who about furnishing their purorS
with of above articles Invited 20 coli he
,u1, crhcrs a. 333 Pearl street, Frnrkln square.
OBJ ~ HOOPER :; BROTHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
" Plant Stands md Plant Tubs

large assortment Of Plant Tubs and Plant Stands, of var
Gus sizes, Just received and for sale by
WILLIAM & J. JAMESON,
oG Owls 255 ard 255i Grcenwich-st e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

EsA SO p.a.T.-A small family occupying three
Iii story Huus. having more room than they require
let Room, IN the ,cond story, ,wia P'illegcs)
small respectable family at very low 'ent lrqure
at No. 10 ~tona-ft OIL j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

17..I11 AND GL4ss.-NEKRITTSG pAoi
y would call the attention OF the P92ie - Esr,ber.
~s.s ',Sen Q. 100 Boery apd 3o5 GRAND street ths
wbeIs Of bcb !, offered at very o~ prices SD ie00'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
Office III Nassau st. second story. on 4

V Half Price Vusic.-New ard Fashionable
Music for Piano Forte Flute, &c only rh Ce,ts =
Page, for sale at Mr- MARY KINGS, Cheap Book an.
Music Store lIl near broadway where may
be had very reduced prices, Instruction Books for The
piano forte, guitar flute, violin, uccordion, &c.
siusic bound in any style much cheaper than al any
othcrstore.
All TIE and fashionable Music received as soon "a
published o20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

HFsssP TEAS AND sUGAHa.-Fresh
" green T t. frsn IS Cd to 6 per - white and broSn
Havana SUGAR from to 5 Cd per ID, with large
sortmen, of Groceries Fruit of all kinds for a
low prices, by ]. o. FOWLER, Wholesale and retail
Grcce- $50 Cr.enw ch street. coIn-r of Murray.
y. B-C,od Butter at !, 7i per 10, and pure winter
strained Sp.rsi O.. al 9, per gallon. or 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

&aA 40 sET.-A modern butt two-story brick
liz Htu.e flushed the fashionable ST ie aad
l-tc with every CONVENIENCE IN the vicinity of Canal
st,eet A.py No. i9j Wa,hin2on-street, corner Of
Spcng or 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
ALL OTHER DRY GOODS

not menored Abose are on hand and can be sold so
to give satisfaction every p7rchaer Que trial will
prove. F. W i W F. GIl.LEY. i3O Grand 1t go l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22
The Seaman. Friend Containing

y NOtICt 10 U4uuitH-1t HeT 1'''1'7 TT " "
winter dress=ha- been opened thu day II Ia ali wool
54 Wild. dark blue grouud with very neat h'e figure
and p.ids. 1t may be found If applied for soon 1t l.
called PARlsstESXYs.
N.g.-Bounet Silk with very cheap Ribbons
SUTTON RUNDLE, III 5pring-st,
olo,v. corner of sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

q New-York Military lEagazine-Notice
i. hereby gwen that the subscribers publishers 0: the
Military Magazine, have discontinued eny further
nection with Capt w w. TOMPkINS, Editor OF said
Magazine, ard hey ull perols against paying
him any moneys on account of sad publication.
The Editorial Depar:H, will hereafter be under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

ADg=s What would yoH think II YOU should
IL cali az 70 Hudson street and aud splendid assert
OF Dry Goods cheaper than we're ever ohered IL
in III, country such AS Flannel- for s Cd Mous.ene De
LANES for ICr dress. shilling Cacces for a. the best
Sea Island Long rls,h yard wide, led per yard
rich Chenc Nevets at 2s such as are generally 'cd Tor
So Silks eli every description. cheaper tEan they be
bought at auction Ladies call and If the goods are
not uucommonly cheap before purchasing elsewhere.
Pon't for &c, the number, II i 20 Hudson street
R.-WIhout exception. these are the che apest Goods
,b., t,yo evcr h.an o,Te rcd i. This Civ go VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

CAxD.-We haze just received our Full nnd
"a Winter Fashions, together with an assortment OF
seRsouabe goods t. whcA invite the attention of our
friends and customers, aud the public generally.
ELLIS s. BANCkER, Tailors,
co. lm. No Ri Fulton .i,-~' =. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

II General Committee OF Democratic
WING Young Nen-An adjourned meeting Of this
Committee Will be held National Hall, Canal street,
THIS (Friday) EVENING, NJ :. o'clock.
BENJAMIN DRAKE, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-22

LAFT. JUHN T. CAIKNS AND T" ABKkt,
and all possible pains will be taken to reader the Military
Magazine every wsy worthy OF the patronage Of he ci
soldier being complete TX Of inform and
instruction. containing Biographies oil Military Men,
Army Regulations, Cavalry, Artillery aud Infantry Tao
tics established by the War Department. OF
celebrated battles Parades Excursions Military Move
ments &c &C., in fnct, work that should be ~ the
hands Of all military Published weekly 90 per
annum, or Six cents per single sUmber.
BODICE & LABREE, Propretors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-23
Henry Clay.

The Wings of Baltimore having de-
ternined to tender TO Mr.. CLAY the
highest public honors upon his arrival
in that city, on his return home, COM
mittce appointed for the purpose ad-
dressed him on the subject, and receive
ed reply, in which no expresses de-
sire to terminate his journey as speedi-
ly as possible, and on intention, in con-
sequence Of the fatigues Of the session.
to postpone his visi, to Baltimore. The
following is the conclusion Of his lct-
ter -
"If, gentlemen, all has not been ac-
complished ut the late session Of Cons
gross that the public interest demand
ed, more, much more, has been effect
ed, than l anticipated at its CONNIE nee
ment. II we have been greatly disap-
pointed in the failure Of repeated at-
ltempis to establish sound currency,
regulate exchanges, and separate the
Purse from the Sword, what American
citizen, what Wing will, on that ac-
count, surrender himself to the senti-
menls Of an ignoble dispair' Who will
not say that we will persevcrc, with re-
doubled courage, until every remaining
object of the glorious revolution Of Mo-
vember last shall be completely con-
summated? Shall we be discouraged
because one man presumes TO set up.
his individual will against the will Of
the nation! On the contrary, let us su-
peradd TO the previous duties which we
lay under to our country, that Of pluck
ing from the Constitution this sign OF
arbitrary power; this odious but obso-
lete vestige Of Royal prsrogative. Let
us, by q suitable amendment to that in
strumenl, declare that the Veto-that
pareut and fruitful source Of all our
! public ills-shalI itself be overruled by
maiorities in the two Houses Of Cons
gress. They would persuade us that it
is harmless, because its office is pre-
yentive or conservative! As if Ma
ton might not be ns much injured by
the arrest Of the enactment of good
laws as by the PRONUNCIATION OF bad
ones!
am, gentlemen, greatly deceived,
notwithstanding the astounding devcl-
opements recently made, if the Wing
cause is not stronger than it ever was.
Resting, as it does, upon truth, sound
policy, and enlightened patriotism, its
yotaries must be false and faithless, if
it does not gloriously triumph notwith-
standing any temporary disappointment.
Accept, gentlemen, assurances Of the
high regard and esteem of Your friend
and obedient servant, II. CLAY.
Messrs. ROBERT GILMER, sc. &c."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-23

MAN: One Presidential term, u frugal Gov.
.rninent, and no Sub.Treasury. open or
covcrt, in substance or in fact: No GOVERN.
ncnt Bank. bat an institution capable Of
guarding tho Peoples treasure and adn,isis'
iering to the Peoples wants"
Ranying uslrr that banner, let us appeal
To thut people whose patriotic exertlons led
tn victory IN the late glorious struggle. Let
Us invoke the action OF the Legislative Conn-
Ills Of the sovereign States Of this Union.
Instructed by their immediate constituents.
I let them ascertain snd express the public
will in reIat ion To those great questions and
especially let them, within their respective
constitutional spheres, exert themselves to
give il effect
/. Animated by these prime pies, and guided
by Providence, defrnt is impossible, and tri.
uinDhant success inevitable. We may con.
tidcn,ly hope that vast numbers Of our fellow
citizens, who have been hitherto separated
from us, will unite with US under snch glo.
rious standard and that mojonties ~ both
Houses OF Congress sufficiently large may
be secured to carry any measure demanded
by the welfare of the nation IN spite Of the
iute rposition Of the power with which any
one man may have been accidentally invest.
ed. Disappointed in that, II such should b.
our lot, there will remain the hope of an
amendment OF the Constitution, curtalling
the executive power. And II that should
foil, we have only to recur 10 the noble ex
ample of our ancestors, to rccollect the duty
we owe 10 ourselves and poslerity, aud To
bear with manly furiisude three years longer
the snifcrings iaiscted dNsing the last twelve
years by the nal administration Of the cxecu-
live department OF the government. We
shall have the consolation of rejecting that,
IN tho mean time. IL the President can pre-
ven, the attainment Of all the good which
Congress is desrous 10 nc ccomplish, Cone rcss-
may check or prevent some of the mschiefs.
which, under different state Of ma jorites
in the body, he nigh, have the power to i'm
MACPHERSON BERRIEN,
p TALL.MADGE,
o. II. SMITH,
Committee Of Me Senaie.
KENNEDY,
s. MASON.
HORACE EVERETT,
&c. CLARK,
RAYNER.
COmmiaee If tts House Of Representatives..
Whcreupon the question was taken upon
the adoption of said Address, and il wns
unanimously adopted.
Ordered, That twenty thousand copies OF
said Address be printed, and circulated
among the People Of The United States.
Ordered, That snid Address be signed by
the members of the committee appointed 10
prepare The san,e, unj that the proceedings
of this meeting be signed by the Presidents,
and countcrsigned by the Secretaries.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
sine die.
NATHAN +. DIXON, p...;L.
JEREMiAH MORROW, r'e''A"l''
s.;::;:::: !. 5 $:;:: i: 4:::.:.; ~:.'''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-23
Great Novelty.

This evening, at Armory Hall, as
will be seen NY advertisement, Signor
BLIrz, will repeat his wonderful lcgor-
demain and ventriloquial performances.
In the times Of the Salem wiichcraits,
he surely would have been hung with
out Judge or jury, or even the benefit
Of clergy, as having league with Bel.
zebub himself Signor had full house
last night, and as almost every body is
troubled with a goody bump OF curiosi-
ty. we suspect he will have arothcr iul
house tonight. lie is certainly ye'y
amusing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-23
DeraIu Of the q I'M 6 q.
81 ID w lp O R Ws
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %.

CABINET REsIGNATIoNs.--The let
ters of Messrs. Crittenden and Ewing,
resigning their places in the late Cab''
net, will be found OH our fourth page.
The Address of the Wing members
Of Congress to the People, on closing
the extra session Of Congress, will also
be found in this paper, commencing on
the first page. 1t cannot at this Pc
culiar crisis Of political affairs, fail to
receive an attentive perusal by the
whole people. especially those who par
ticipatcd in olevating to the Presidency,
the late lamented HARRIsoN. The ad-
dress is written with decided ability
and in good temper, and commences
with enumerating the objects which the
Wings at this session were desirous OF
accomplishing, and alludes with pride
and satisfaction to what they hare ac-
complished. 1t then proceeds TO speak
OF the failure Of the two Bank bills, by
the unlocked for exercise Of the Execu-
tive veto, and in conclusion points out
the course for the Wings to pursue,
which in their view will best eonduce
to the interest Of tho party, az well as
that Of the country. Read and judge
for yourself.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-23

FoREIGN NEws.-Tbe late news from
Englaaa in relatio 10 the Mcleod al
fair, is by no means Of that warllke
character that was promulgated in some
of the New York and Boston prints q
few days ago, especially that contained
in the Journal Of Commerce, which we
copied into our last Dumber. The let
ter Of Mr.. Webster to Mr.. Crittenden
in March last, in which he recited the
facts of the case, the cause Of the arrest
Of Mcleod, and the position Of the two
Governments in reference to the whole
matter in controversy, it appears has
had n favorable effect towards the main
tainance Of peace between the two ma
lions. In the House Of Commons, on
the 24th ult. the Mcleod question was
freely discussed. Mr.. Roebuck, mem
Der Of the new Parliament from Bath,
proposed series of questions for inior-
nation to Lord Palmers rston, late Secre-
iary Of State for Foreign Aaairs, who
replied in n speech of much interest, at
the same time reading the letter of Mr..
Webster, in which is recognised the
correctness Of the international law Of
tho English Ministers, and stating that
if the case Of Mcleod "had been in any
Of the Federal Courts, the President
would have ordered nollc prosequi to
be entered" sc. This ackno wlodg-
ment and recognition was hailed on all
sides as satisfactory, and Lord p. in
conclusion, remarked that "nothing
could be more honorable than the con-
duct Of tho American Government in
this matter"
The London correspondent Of the
Courier & Enquirer, after alluding to
the satisfaction produced by Mr.. Web
ster's letter, says-"the public here
consider that there is an end Cthe affair
of Mcleod"