davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church.
Correspondence of The Tribune
r-,,..,rrv Nv. lS;h

Tor1syILLx. ~. le;h May. 1874.
The Assembly of the Presbyterian 'hufci D'',
at this place agrecably to notice, and was opened
with sermon by Rev DR.. srRrNG, of New
York. tfc Moderator. from Mathew xviii u
sLo am with you always even to the ena Oh
tho world The sermon was one OF his best
and occupied about one hour and hail II" ceiiV-
crv. After the sermon, the Assembly TOOK re-
cess until /! o'clock, 2 W. when at the cal! oi
the relI. it appeared that upwards OF one hundred
and fifty Delegates were in attendance, and otl-
crs expected on Inc morrow. Alter the appoint
men, of Committee of five on Election, the
Assembly went into an election for Moderator
Rev DR.. WILSON, OF the Union Seminary W.
qinia. and Rev. GEORGE JuNKtN, President Oh
the Miami Universitv were the only candidates;
the former received 80 votes and the latter loo'
and was declared duly elected, and VIII make
good Moderator no doubt. After taking the
Chair he delivered short address, IN when he
made very respectful alluson to his predecessor
After his address q letter was read from Kew
Dr. KREps of New York, rcsigning his office as
,ermanent Clerk, which he has filled with great
ability for seven ycars-thc reception Of the same
w,s laid on the table for the present. L doubt
whether the Assembly will accept his reslgna-
ton. Rev. B. GiLpENsLEEvE OF Charleston >.
C.. was chosen for the present sitting IN the place
of n, X Rev. J. NJ OGDEN from Nc"-JerSey
was chosen Assistant Clerk for this Assembly
4 d;ourned until 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
As the Assembly progresses you shall hear from
-As Wv B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

1t is understood that, at the instance of Mr..
Everett, the Minister Of the U. S. at London, her
Britannia Majcsty's Government has recently par
doned ten of the American citizens sentenced,
with many others, to transportation to one OF the
British penal settlements, for having participated
IN thcpolical disturbances in Canada in the year
1888; and that orders have accordingly been de-
spatchcd to the Governor Of Van Dieman's Land
for the liberation of the prisoners whose names
arc contained in the annexed list, on the usual
condition of good behaviour during their resi-
dencc there.
Ltsr.-EIiram Sharp John Gilman, lra Polly. Ouln w
Smith. Bems Woodbury.; George L Brown. Daniel l'skim,
Nudis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

u The TARIFF As IT IS, compared toith the
Substitute proposed by its Adrersaries, (Mc-
KAys Bill item by item, in a tract OF 10 large
and close pages-by II. GREELEY-is for sale al
this office. Price SIS per thousand.
Projection AND FREE TRADE-an clemen-
tary exposition of the Tariff notwithstanding
uhy Protection is necessary, and how 1t is benc-
fetal to our Country, and the Laboring class
by the samc-will be published next week, in 9
tract of the same size and price with the fore
going. Orders are respectfully solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

LETTERS OF CAssIUs NJ. CLAY.-Sluvcry The
Evil-The Remedy-Emancipstio n-Its Effects
Is Cassius NJ. CLAW an Abolitionist Letters Of
Cassius NJ Clay on the Presidency.
The above published in Trsc, and tor sale
at the Tribune Office. Price 81 % per 100, or so
per 1000 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
Notes of western Tour--No. L.
JURISPRUDENCE OF lie TIDuIit.
C,.,,nrrI,Nn Nd NnN lIih IL

CUMBERLAND Md. May Nth. 1914.
The cars which left Baltimore this morning,
brought from The Relay IIouse, which stands at the
junction OF the Washington branch with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, the illustrious Statesman
who is destined 10 guide The fortunes oithe Repub-
lie for the term of four years, beginning on the 18th of
March, A. D. 1915. In pursuance Of the purpose
which he announced Immediately after his nomina-
ton for the Presidency sr. Clay had taken pains to
prevent any publicity from being given 10 his travel
Ing arrangements. Consequently, with the excep
ton Of one or points, the first intimaton OF his
presence was given after The arrival OF the cars But
this fact ONLY rendered the enthusiastic outbreak of
attachment towards the great leader OF the Wing
hosts all the more Marked for it was evident that
they were wholly unprecedented and spontaneous.
No sooner was il discovered that HENRY CLAY was
passenger than rush WAS made by all the by
ISLANDERS towards the in which ne was seated
Then rang the shout, Three cheers for Henry
C!ny!" or, more frequently, Three cheers Tor
Harry of the West."-and three more hearty cheers
than were each time returned, have never saluted
my cars One feature IN every one OF these accident
al gatherings particularly arrested my attention !;
there was not single individual present who did
not manifest wish 10 see Mr.. Clay and 10 show nm
some mark III respect III Is true there were Widely
different degrees interest exhibited in the same
senblase: but the fact is nevertheless as have sta
ted one common sentiment OF repcctful interest
every where pervaded the mass.
That hostility toward Mr.. Clay, among the vast
majority of his political opponents, has been OF late
10 u considerable extent disarmed, cannot, tmnk,
have escaped the observation of any person OF the
slightest disccrnnenr. Nor is it difficult TO account
for this result, It's satisfactorily explained by re-
ference to the singular moderation OF his course
since his retirement from the Senate of the L. :.
well as his good will toward the great body of his
counrymen, irrespective OF party distinctions, Of
which he has repeatedly given evidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
Loss OLE ScHR DANUBE. CAPT. Rich. oF FRANK.

Loss OF ScHR. DANUBE, CAPT. RICH, OF FRANK
FORT, NlE-Ths vessel sailed from ST. Johns ?.
r. on the Sd inst. bound for Norfolk, with cargo OF
Sugar and Molasses, and went ashore on Boddy's
Island, n. c. on the night of the lith inst-crew
sayed-vessel bilged in few hours after striking,
and will probably be total loss. The cargo is all
damaged: ONLY small portion of it will be saved
We learn this information from Mr.. Richard Rogers,
supercargo who came up yesterday from the wreck.
Norfolk Herald, Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
Ne,v-York Daily Tribune.

TO ADVEKTISEkS.I
OF The large and constantly increasing circulation OF The
TRIBUNE renders valuable medium Of advertising
for Merchants Manufactures and advertisers The
rates of advertising The Tribune, view Of the extent Of
the circulation favorable those Of any other IN
York and fully half cheaper hun the charges in
Paris or London.
FIRE Lines or es-Flrst insertion .25 cents.
Foreuch subsequent insertion. ...l2a "
Ten Lines and over six-FIrst Insertion "
" a. For each subsequent insertion. .............25
a. - For one week ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "
- '' For month ..........................5W
Marriages. Funeral Notices. &c not c1ceediaSEre
EincS .'''-
Yearly 1dCcrSerS-nott To exceed II lines. with PHI
yIlege Of renewing advertisements ut pleasure. .
(pnyabc quarterly half yenriy IN adyence.I ~ w
~ All Advertisements inserted IN this paper appear both IN
the Morning and IN the Evening editions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

BRooKLyy.-Our beautiful sister city across
the water is in debt and affection. The Mes.
sage of Mayor Spraguc puts down the sum Of
1853, 500 deficit aow on hand, which is TO be
raised by taxation and otherwise. The revenue
of the city is $3.50: the amount Of taxable
property S2l, S39,5l5 The above amount Of
SS3,5O0 does not include 81 500 asked for by the
Board of Education. This makes the total de-
felt S9l 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

C- The CLAY TRiBuNE.-Genemen in the city who wish
to send valuable and cheap Wing Journal 10 their friends
the country during the Presidential Campaign requested
to read the Prospectus OF the Clay Tribune which will be
found in another column uj-Snge subscriptions only o
ranr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

d. The DAILY TRIBUNE may be obtained in BALrI-
MORE TAYLoRs News Office.
- The Daily Tribune for sale by w. A. MundeI No.
Narvn's Row, ut Saratoga Springs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

IL Just read Senator BENTON on Tyler ana
Texas on our First Page lit don't cxtingulsh
the last remnant of these interesting subjects,
we III agree to be considered egregiously mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

INDIANS ABOUT The times are ominous with
bloody portents, and men may well begin to
stand aghast. In addition to the Texas ques.
ton, the arming of the Nauvoo Legion and the
demonstration about to be made by Joe Smith
for the Presidency, the Honorable Mr.. Levy OF
Florida astounds the country by offering in the
House of Representatives, the following dreadful
resolution:
Rssclred That the President of the United Sltes
this House by what authority party Of Seminole
Chiefs IN thls city.
Although the House received this resolution
most lrrcyeIenty, and greeted it with shouts OF
laughter yet we think it a matter Of the gravest
consideration. A party Of Seminole Chiefs in
Washington City :" Ugh 1t has an ugly
look.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

We Law before our readers, according 10 the
,,on;sc made in our last the deficient documents
IN The series of those from which the injunction Of
secrecy has lately bcen removed by the Senate.
Tire most material points disclosed by thesc
papers arc
First. That there is TO written evidence in the
Department of State of the important fact stated
in Mr.. UrsHURs letter OF January 10Th, lSl+,
that The proposition of this Government for the
Annexation OF Texas has been FOX the present
declined by the Government OF Texas. We
thus learn that one, at least, OF the most lmpof.
tant communications between this Government
and Texas was not made in writing. There are
other communications, no doubt, of equal I'M
portancc, of which no record has been preserved
We have seen among the documents, for exam
ple, no written or printed account oil the agree
ment or understanding between The two fiesi-
idents as to the employment of our Land and
Naval forces, the coRmander of the former Of
which is instructed 10 put himself, AZ promptly
As practicable. in communication with the Pfcs.
dent of Texas. There must haze been some such
0grepnent or understanding; or how would the
President of Texas know for what purpose tho
commander of the forces o! the United States had
mt himself in communication with HIM
Secondiy. That our Government was well
aware. when it volunteered It's proposition 10
Te,as To be annexed to the United States, tina,
the Government OF Mexico did not regard
Texas as an Independent Power, but as rebel
liors province" and would act accordingly IN lis
relations with Texas.
There is vet another document on this subject,
N answer 10 IA call of the Senate, which WAS
saturday last ordered to be printed, but which
has not vet been brought within our reach
When it is, we will publish It,
Nat Intel. of yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
THE TRIBUNE E.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 90, 1874.

no THE STATE CONVENTION OF THE OFFICERS
or THE CLAY CLUBS MEET AT Utica on THE first
Wednesday IN June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
JACOB :. MILLER, II. D., Chairman
a. E. MILLER, Secretary. - mg

LAST Oar OF TIE MESAGERIg-RESEFtT or HERR DRIES
BACH-We sincerely think ths really gentleman
who contributed lastly anG nttc.
ton will from the NewY ork citizens TO-DAY
compense Tor the he has rendered then comprising nil
and Asst decidedly the last opportunity the
Menagerc Brooklyn Friday further nducement
Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

Want OF time prevented lie from closing the fore
going letter al Cumberland. From that place to
this the crops. with the exception Of the Indian
Corn, are far advanced and look extremely premis-
ing. The Wing watch-fres blaze as brightly on
the mountain tops US they DO on the plains.
There is seven feet of water in the channel OF the
Ohio river at this point Faithfully yours,
NNERIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23


Puerto CATcLLo. |enekren. My - *,
In nv letter under date Ul the lst ApriI last NO.
300. communicating 10 you the passage "i an I'M
por,ant law by the Venezuelan Congress a' rs pre-
Zen, sess on. excmpting sundry articles OF the pro-
nrion of this country from all export duties Tor the
Of fifteen Years i lSe% w6ch Se into p,T
,ossosson NJ the rimc that whenever onc-thfd part
at least of the cargo OF any vessel or vessels destined
for exporalion consists OF either or any oil Tue ai,i
clos therein enumerated, then no port charges shaii
bc collected of such vessel or vessels
subsequently, however, to the date OF my s ., d
letter the President OF this Republic directed ihe
Secretary OF the Home Department (Gnder 6aia OF
9TH April last as appears published in the = G"ze,a
d, Venezuela" No. 6$l, OF the 9Th .Apn' Iast) 70
recty an error which had been made IN The PfinieI
publication thereof, and that instead OF o1s'Mt i.
mart il ought 10 have been published ''tro-tA'rdS
ot least oil the cargo OF any vessel or vessels must
consist OF said articles, or either OF them IN con
,ormty with the law, 10 ene the same TO the bene,
6r of NO Port charges Please, therefore, have sane
rectifca,ion published for the information o! the
public centrally and the mercantile community II
particular. and YOU will oblige
Your most obelient servant. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

70 A correspondent ofthe Boston Courier says
that Mr.. TYLER will now run IA the Texas candi-
date" We heartily hope that he will so run rs 10
reach that happy country. u. ). Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

FIRE IN THE WEST JERSEY WooDS.-Several
destructive fires broke out i'll the lower part OF Glou
cester County, N. J. week before last. They first
commenced u few miles below Glassboro', near
Parks Cuusewav, which ovenun some five or six
hundred acres OF fine young saplng timber COM
pletely destroying it, together with quantity OF
wood that had been cut for market. Another broke
out below Squankum, and from appearances was
very destructive, but the particulars we have not
heard. A third commenced near the Downs neigh
borhood, in Franklin, extending into the adjacent
parts of Atlantic and Cumberland counties, sweep
ing over from ten To twelve thousand acres of young
oal and pine timber, the greater part OF which is
DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
IIALy PAST 3 O'Clock Y. VI.
"a ns1lnl- Lisbon SnuLk ID

Conference opened as usual, bishop SovLE II"
SIR COOPER moved 10 postpone the further con
dornon of Bishop Andrews ri: 'onorro bot The mo
"o rh ' Co9terrncc was then addressed by Slcssrs
PrrRyyAy. CgowDRR. CGLN,s. SMITH. SPssei r.. nnn
Int we nrc compelled 20 omit our report ~ ''e'' ~
marks Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
Your most ObelIent srIVlIt; .. :, ,,-.l
FRANKLIN LlTCHFlELD, L. :. Consul.

u Capt. Durham, of the Danish brig Clara,
arrived Yesterday morning from Port au Plat,
whence he sailed on the 7th of May, had not
heard any thing of the fighting at Aux Cages
still it might have taken place, and the ntel!l-
gence not had time to reach Port au Platt Capt.
d. says that the old Spanlards and the President
had formed new treaty, and it was expected to
be signed on the 9Th. All perfectly tranquil
when Capt. d. sailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

NJ Central Clay Comrnittee.-As spec al NEE;
,ng for special business M be held at National Hall on froaf
evening 18th inst at O'Clock Punctua attendance requested
j. y. REYNOLDS President
JoHsT. DopoE. Secretaries. naa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
Methods. General Conference.

NINETEENTH DAY.-WgpNEsDAY, May =.
Bishop Molius in the Chair. Conference opened
FITcu REED, from the Committee on that sub
c, Submitted Report on the subject OF sabbath Schools,
,yhlch IVA, lud upon the table under Tie rule u :,
Nm n X ,PEE from Tie Committee on the Book
Concern nre.ented Report which also laid upon tile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

" Our friends in Railway had large and
enthusiastic meeting at Athenan Hall last eve
ming. Able and animated speeches were made
by Messrs Blunt of n. y. Stanly of n. {.
Ihos Butler King of Geo. and others. The en-
thusiam Of the people found fit expression too IN
song, and the meeting adjourned animated with
the cheering prospects ut the establishment OF
their principles in the triumphant election OF Clay
and FIelnghuyscn. Newark Adv. yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

New JERSEY Who CONVENTIONAL Mass
gathering of the Jersey Blues will take place at
Trenton on Wednesday next. Our friends from
this vicinity can join the Delegates at Jersey
City at past A. NJ. A special train-prcc
s. for the excursion, returning same evening
is engaged. 1t is expected the most distin-
suished speakers will be on hand. The National
Prize Banner, from Delaware, will join the grca,
army of Clay, Frelinghuysen and Protection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

FnoM TgxAs.-Therc has been another arrival
at New. Orleans from Galveston. We see nothing
in the news worth copying.
The u. S. steamship Poinsett, Capt Semmes
tonched n, Galveston on the lth inst. on her way
TO Vera Cruz, with MIR. Thompson, the confidential
Agent of our Department OF State 10 the Govern
ment OF Mexico, on board. The p. put in tor iue
and was to sail again next day.
The L. :. frigaIe Potomac, Com. Conner, was oil
Galveston on the 10Th inst. One OF her launches
was sent ashore, but with what object could not De
learned.
The L. s schooner Flint Captain Davis, was at
Galveston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

PRgcecIoUs VILLAINY.-Fne Louisville Journal
relates remarkable instance of youthful depravity
in that city. Il seems that lad was caught in the
act OF firing n building, and was induced 10 disclose
TIE names of his accomplices in crime, which led 10
The arrest OF four OF them between the ages OIL and
% who have been examined and committed To
await trial for incendiarism They all belong TO a
Juvenile Fire Company, and their motive in setting
fire 10 houses for the las, year or two, seems To have
been TO win the praise OF being first on the ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23
~ The Newark Advertiser states that there
was frost in that vicinity on Tuesday night

SHlpwRECk AND SEVEN LIVES LosT.-We yes
terday stated that il was rumored that a schooner
which lett this city on Wednesday last, commaded
by Capt. Flowers, had been capsizcd and number
of lives lost. We are sorry 10 announce that the
rumor has been fully confirmed, and that seven out
of nine persons who were on board have met with
n waterv grave. a letter was Yesterday received
in this city from Capt. Lemuel Jones, from which
make tie following extract, giving the parcu-
lars of the sad catastrophe. Bait. Sun.
PATUXEST May Is, 1874.
Dear We yesterday fell IN with Capt Flowers. whose
vessel had been capslae by sudden flaw OF wind on Thurs
day night There five females board, and four males.
all OF whom were drowned with the exception OF the Captain
and his brother who chung the rigging until assistance
arrived The oithoe that lost Miss Flower.
the Captain SISTER M, Cent, widow Indy little glr about
years old named Rockwell. daughter of l.. p Rockwell OF
Baltimore. Mrs Trgge ard child, and white boy and
black man, deck hands.
At about II O'Clock TINS morning we succeeded IN nshune
the vessel when such sight met AS hope never tn
again In the cabin found :he bodies OF the ou
females the little child having been, supposed washed Oh
and lost Mas Flowers standing the cabin, cold and
stiff with her folded her breast as she had died
with the child her The other three lying the
cabin floor, somewhat bruised.
Mr. ROckwes daughter looked perfectly natural. and
the least bruised dhgured. Alter the ytsse
pumped and put order, Capt Flowers sailed for his
home the mouth of the Rnppahannock river, carrying
with him the bodies OF the four females. We unable
recover the other bodies t.EMUEL JONES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

e GATHER GoRior or Scenes of Life in Pa
ris; BY II. DE BALzAc, translated by EDWARD s.
GOULD" has just been issued by Winchester. The
name OF Balzac will doubtless commendit 10 a wide
! circul.,ior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

AMERICAN MusErM.-The Manager offers an exceeding
rich bill Tor o-day The Orphans reenga ged whose benefit
crowded Yesterday. Nelis the without arms who
performs different musical instruments, Great Western the
Dancer, will appear Performances at 81 and p NJ. lei
them be well attended The Giant and Gianies be
and the Bohemian Witch consulted a, all hours.
70 The wonderful Orphan Family Tor Penny beg minstreb
consisting Of Father Mother and Children of all
appear at the New-fok Museum. The Dwarf. Gante>s.
Wlnche the Bartols, Celeste CoGoyer and halt dozen
Others swell the list OF attractions aud all be for one
shilling The splendid paintings the CONGREGATIONS OF the
Churches in Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

- Several more notices have been posted np IN
hnsscs, with death or muiila..on, should They not
leave fireworks immediately. Experience has fully
sroycd that these are not mere empty threats, and
thar the parties who use them are perfectly capable
of putting them in practice. The fact that the VILLAIN
who attempted 10 assnssinnto Mr. Secar mas escaped
Of further crime. MONTREAL u"zeUe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

TJ- Immense Crowds OF Ladies and Gentlemen at
tended the Chicken utrns Exhibition yesterday usual
80 Broadway and the delight they eyinccd witnessing the
Stages of the development OF animal life
apparent The gentlenanly style which the ecture
describes the process of producing TINS novel wonder Cannot
fail 10 amise and instruct all classes. N.Y. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

,ion. bu, our link, will allow to give any report Of
their remarks When DR.. Pierce Ind conclnded DIS enaiS
Dr. BANGS moved that the CONFERENCE foid "h
a.,noon SESSION. This led long debate but tho motion
yes finally carried and the Conference adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

NEW STEAMER or rHE CuNARD LlNE.-The
Cambria, which is the name OF the new ship now on
the stocks, take the place OF the i'll starred CO.
lrmb;a-it is reported, will be launched in June,
and ready to taxa her place in the line in December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

II LIFE Is THE New WORLD, or, Sketches
OF American Society; By SATISFIED, Part vi.
continuing the Squatter Chief, or the First American
in Texas is jus, published by j. Winchester. 1t
is work full Of rough adventure, exciting narrative,
and rude, graphic pencllings Of wild border li.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-23

SANDWICH ISLAND CoMMiSsioNERs.-Among the
passengers in the britannia ure Alessrs Richards
and Haaiio, the Commissioners OF the Sandwich
Island Government. They will probably sall IN
mfdatcly from This port, in the ship Inez, for the
islands, which ship has been detained several DAYS
for them. Bunker Hill Aarora.