New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-17

vents an election Of L. 5. Senators ol TIC ~
ture of this State 1t viii be recellec'ed thst 'e
resolution Of the Assembly proposing to go into
Jon, Ballot on the I'd and Sd respectively was
f,,l,,, concurred in by tho Senate, Mr.. Speaker
Turn,v. who represents Wing District voting
with the Wings in favor Of the proposition, and
giving them majority. Bot one Senator Of each
party was absent by agreement; whereupon the
remaining Locos refused 70 rote, and declared the
resolution null, because no quorum had voted
When the Joint Bsllo, convened on the ID, they
refused to recognize it, and finally Mr.. Turney, as
President, declared it adjourned Ill the following
day. The next. day he failed to appear as did his
whole party; and an adjournment was finally had
10 the next Saturday the 4th.) when q similar
state of things was presented. The Convention
again adjourned over TO Monday, when the same
proceedings were doubtless repeated and at last
the Wings will be weared out and the Legislature
adjourn, leaving the State wholly presented
in the Senate of the Union, because the minority.
beaten in the last TWO Popular Elections, cannot
overbear the majority, and elect Senators, OF Al
least one of their own faith And this deliberate,
determined outrage upon the first principles OF Re
publican institutions Is covered by the name OF
Democracy
The RrvEsuE OF KEsrUcKY-From the Re
port of the Commissioners for lS4l, itappears that
the Revenue Of the State Of Kentucky dervable
from the various sources of taxation has amosn'ed
o. Ia
year, of :l24 OO2 -, resulting from further tax
of % cents, imposed last year. The value OF the
taxable property Of the State i. returned &; $685.
845,749.
NRw GRENADA-rhe Boston Advertiser has
dates from Venezuela to the 7th ult. The success
of the Government troops in the South continued
Morguera. the commanding officer, had gained de-
cisive advantages over Obando, who with his lead
ers we're in full retreat In the Northern provinces
Gen Herran, the President of the Republic, had
obtained decisive advantage over the rebels under
Hernandez The rout of the latter complete:
he lost nineteen killed, had thirty wounded and
three chiefs, four officers and three hundred
and twcnty-six prvates iaken prisoners The Pre-
sdeni's loss was sixteen killed and twenty wound
ed. correspondence is published between the
Government of New Grenada aud the Blush
Charge d'Afiares concerning the release of apolit
ical prisoner named Acevedo, who was under sen
,ence of death. The British Government offered
It's mediation between the concnding parties il
Acevedo should be rePtieved: this done, bu
British unnecessary.
HYpRoPHosIi.-Mr Robert FALSELY, aged 40
years. at Greenve, H., was bitten upon Ais
hand some three months since by dog. The
wound soon healed, but Oh the 18th the hand began
to pain him. on Wednesday he began to feel
dull; on Thursday he could not sleep on Friday
he began to have horror of water, and in the
mig was seized with the most terrible raving and
agony. He died the next morning under the most
excIuciating tortures Young lady in the same
settlement likewise died from the bite of a cat at
abost the same time.
The AIUrIsY BOARD CREoLE.-The
New-Orleans Picayune gives the following particu-
lars of the mutny of the slaves and the murder of
some of the pa ssengers on board the Creole, which
We mentioned yesterday:
At nine o'clock al night the slaves commenced
the attack by shooting MIR Goddard, the mate in
charge of the deck, with pistol. The ball slight
ly wounded him in the back of the head. He made
tor the cabin, and gave the alarm TO the Captain
am passengers, who had turned in The negroes
came forward, obstrucled the passage from the
cabin excaiming - we've got EN-, kill EN- as they
come out :" Mr.. Goddard first rushed out. and,
although bruised wiki clubs and stabbed in one or
TWO places, reached the main rigging, and took re-
fuge in the mainiop. Capt. Enson followed, and
said he was badly stabbed and thought he
was dying Soon after he tainted, ard The mate
made him fast TO the rigging. desperate ARRAY
took place on deck. MIR Hewell, passenger,
killed one negro with a rnusket, and fought after
ward Ike n Tiger until he was killed Several OF
the sailors foaght bravery until they were complete
ly overpowered The captain and mate remained
in the nlaintop until about FIVE o'clock in the mern-
ing, when they were discovered.
The rngleaders then ordered them tocome down
or they would shoot them Mr.. Goddard descend
ed and told them he was nj their disposal. One Of
them presented musket to his breast, and he
informed that he must take them 10 an English isl
and, or they would shoot him He finally assent
ed, and shaped the course of the vessel toward
New Providence. Twoof the sailors were able to
assist him. the others had all been badly wounded
in the coofct IL the morning. The Captain was
taken down, and. with the second mate, MIR. Stew
ems the Captains wife, his daughter, four years
old, niece, fifteen years old, and Of the passen
gers. confined in the iorehod In the course of the
night the slaves had riff the vessel, broken open
all the trunks, and decked themselves out in such
clothing as they could find.
After the arrival of the Creole Al Nassau, the
slaves acknowledged that Bap;is, minister at Nor
folk, named Bourne. had advised them with regard
% La;- c..-r... al -, ,hnrn dircctnns INV, ~