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from Liverpool to Boston in thirteen days fpod ooe hour, and from Halifax in thirty, seven hours. She brought 74 passengers, 27 of whom were laihded at Halifax. The Acadia arrived in Liverpool on the morning of the 29th in ten and a half days from Halifax. In England, the Parliamentary election was in full progress and occupied the gen* era) attention* More than half the mem* hers were already returned. The Morn* ing Chronicle gives c list of 178 Reform, ers and 158 Tories. The Chronicle acknowledges a loss of 37 members to the Libera! party, and claims a gain of 31, makioga nett loss of six to the Liberal P*rty. Most of the remaining, elections, em. bracing a large portion of the counties, wero to take place from the 5th to the 13W. There had been some serious riots at the elections, though for the most part they appear to have been comparatively orderly. There was a riot at Liverpool in which three men and one woman were killed. The news bv the overland mail from Indie was received in London July, 1, by express from Marseilles. As we an an. ticipated, it embraces nothing of a later date from China. The latest date is to March 30. - Some few additional par. tlculars relative to the state of trade are giv.eni which will be found among our ex* tracts. The news from T idia is not im. portant. The British Government brig Lame was at Bombay awaiting the arnv. al of "the Admiral from the Cape of Good Hope, who had not yet made his appear, anee. Preparations were making to send 1,000 troops from Calcutta to Canton, and additional troops from Madras. The news from Turkey and Egypt is of more interest. The most important ' particulars will be found in the subjoined exfracts. The Chamber of Deputies of the Span, ish Cortes had declared the guardianship of the Queen to be vacant by a vote of 129 to 1, and the committee of the Senate had reported to the same effect by a vote of 4 to 2. I The second son of the Emperor of R ussia asserring on board the Aurora Russian frigate as a Midshipmen. The ship is about to visit the Helder. and the Emperor has intimated to the Government at the Ha. gue that the Grand Duke should preserve the most strict incvtmilo. The President's Message on the openiug of Congress was received at Liverpool June 23 by the packet ship South Ameri. ? ? i i il. r i ca, and waspuousnea in mo uunuon papart of the 24th * liord P'unkett has resigned the Chancellorship of Ireland on account of ill health, and he is succeeded by Sir John Campbell, late Attorney General. Mr. Le Marchant is appointed Secretary of the Treasury in place of Mr ?. J. Stanly, who his accepted the office of FayR\Mter of the Forces, and Mr. Lefevre succeeds Mrr Le ilfarchaot as joint Secretary of the Board of Trade. TfeOVOGATION AND DISSOLUTION OF pAKLiAMBsrr.?The session of Parliament was prorogued by the Queen in person by a speech from the throne. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. uMy Lords and Gentlemen: On a full consideration of the present state of public a flairs. I have come to the determi nation of proroguing Parliament with a view to its immediate dissolution. H The paramount importance of the ? trade and industry of the country, and my anxiety that the exigencies of the public service should be provided for in the mannor least burdensome to the community, induced me to resort to the means ! which the Constitution has entrusted to me,'of ascertaining the stnse of my pen. pie upon matters which so deeply concern their welfare.. . * 1 entertain the hope that th* progress of public business may be facilitated, and that divisions injurious to the course of steady policy and useful legislation may he removed bv the authority of a new | Parliament, which I shall direct to he summoned without delay. 44 Gentlemen of the House of Commons: 1 thank you for the readiness with which ; you hsve voted the sjuw necessary for the civil and military establishments. 44 My Lords and Gentlemen: In the exercise of my prerogative, I can have no other object than that of securing the lights and promoting the interests of my j subjects; and I rely on the co-r peraiion of my Parliament and the loyal zeal of my people for support in the adoption of such measures as are necessary to maint.-fin that high station among tho nations of the world which i' has plea^n jjmne Providence to assign to this country." AKIIVAL OFTF.U OVXBLAND KAIL. The overland mail from India arrived on the 28th at Marseilles by extraordinary express. The intelligence thereby brought from the three Presidencies of Bombay, Madras, and Bengal, dates respectively to the 2Dd and the 10ih of May. Sir Gordon Bremer was still at Calcutta ru? the Mh of jlfay, but he was compelled to leave for China, in the Queen's steamer, the moment the reimbursements sent out to him reached India. The Madagascar steamer was also to accompany him. Coals were required for the engines. * * and no ne apprehension n?w me means of getting them existed. The latest in. telligence from the Northwestern provinces isdated April 17, and it states the country around Candahar to be still in a very disturbed state ;~a force was to be quartered at Kelat.i.Ghiljee, consisting of two infantry regiments, 300 horse, and two guns. Major Todd had been sent hack to his regiment for having quitted his post at Herat, whereby much embarrassment had been occasioned to the Government, By a letter frog? Girsink. dated April 13, we learn that on the flight of Major Trxfd from Herat, YVo'k-ibume's horse had proceeded to that place to rein fore the 2d regiment Bengal native infantry h* in case Yat Moohumnd should pay them hi h visit. h< The fort of Kairrwa was in possession n< of Capt. Minto's force on the morning of gi the 4th. Kairrwa issituated about twelve op miles east of Nurwur. It belonged to a c< noted freebooter who, for a long time past, lived on plunder taken from villages longing to Scinda. A Bombay letter of May 22 expresses Y much anxiety at the non-arrival there of D Admiral Parker, who was expected out to ** take the command vacated by Admiral w Elliot. The apathy of the Home Govern- 81 ment with respect to the Chinese rupture, T and the prosecution of the war there, had tli given rise to serious fears that the Mel- w bourne Ministry had gone to sleep again, ** thinking the Chinamen were not disposed *> togoon;they will find their mistake, f? however. gi New Yoke, July 18. The stenm-ship Caledonia arrived at Boston yesterday, bringing fourteen days' tater news from England. The news is p* rather important. Parliament was dis. hi solved on the 22d ultimo by the Queen in it person. A new Parliament was summon- hi ed to meet on the 19th of August. ci The elections were going on with great at spirit, and each party claimed the triumph, ai Up to tho latest date, 178 Liberals and p< 158 Conservative or Opposition members L had been returned. The Ministers, in ai every case where their elections had talc-- Si en place, were returned. Lord Palmer, ai ston was defeated in Liverpool, but was L afterwards returned from Tiverton. Lord m John Hussel was elected in London. There were many riots during the elecions, some of them attended with loss of life. ?1 The demand for Cotton had improved, fr and an advance#ofabout one firthing had ft been realized. Trade in the manufac. 0 turing districts was a little better, but. H there were complaints of distress among i1? the operatives for want of employment. > u' The money market was in an unsettled fa state, and the rate of interest on ordinary security was five per cent. The prospect of the crop in England . was gocd ; on the Continent, there wa? Je I promise of great abundance. American flour in bond sold at 2Ss. ( There was no latei intelligence from China. The over-land mail had arrived m with later dates from Bombay and Calcut- P' ta. An expedition was fitting out at Cal* J cutta to join the forces at Canton. P rstaiini (Kp mistress cf son?. is dead. | Mr. Jaudon, tiie former Cashier of the (J. S. Bank, was a passenger in the Cale- ^ donia. , The U. S. Ship of War OAto, Commo. dore Hull, arrived at Boston yesterday yt from the Mediterranean. She was 31 T days from Gibraltar. The S. Sloop Pre- *i( ble left Toulon on the 7th of May for Leg. fo horn.?Cors. Nat. Int. pi ? e> APPORTIONMENT OF CONGRESS. - i c( The Tribune ?ome days ago compiled the following table, on which the basis of , the next apportionment must be made. and which is of great interest and should be attentirely considered by the people without delay: Representatives if the ratio be ta I Stater, fed pop. 60,000 70,000 80,000 90,000 si Me., 501,251 8 7 6 5 k< N. H. 284,360 4 4 3 3 fa Mass. 734,231 12 10 9 8 {[ R.I. 107,533 1 1 1 1 ,t Conn. 306,719 5 3 4 3 ^ jVt. 291,656 4 4 3 3. X.Y. 2,408,909 40 34 30 26. " N. J. 364,638 6 5 4 4 Penn. 1,694,865 28 24 21 18 w Del. 76,265 1 1 1 1 ?j Md. 408.626 6 5 5 4 w Va. 1,040.235 17 14 13 * 11 a V.C. 645,999 10 9 8 " 7" ' * 8.C. 460,272 7 6 5 5 Ga. 577,853 9 8 7 < 6 Ala. 488,527 8 6 6 5 ^ Mi. 297,020 4 4 3 3 *i La. 267,731 4 3 3 2 w m "?n in in q A ir 1 enn. ^ ~ Kv. 701.170 11 10 9 81 w Ohio, 1,512.529 25 21 18 16 m la. 682.928 11 9.8 7 0( III., 474,749 7 6 5 5 tr Miss. 859,776 5 5 4 3 ^ Ark. 99.414 11 11 Mich'o. 211,240 3 3 2 2* Total, 249 211 186 164 We believe that if the subject is seri- ^ ously reflected upon in all its bearings, c j hy the people, the ratio square would be . I put up to 90,000, which would give a I compact, proportionate and in every re- . i spect convenient body of 164 memiWsf.' "je There would be no inconvenience . in dividing Congressional districts, and we ^ thint* (we mr.v po^ibly be wrong in our conclusions) that b> reducing the number of representatives in Congress, we en- *:j! hance the value and imr>ortance of the of- *'k gv| i flee, and aflTord a better prospect of se. ^ ?:? ?u? nf mnsf bhip men CUrillg l ie iciinn vi mv - from the several States. Certainly, a r large u.iwieldly body is not required for in public purposes, and is both expensive is and inconvenient. While the mentors fj in each of our local legislatures are p'operly regulated and the right of the States duly guarantied, it does not- strike us-as necessary that Congress should be an g immense body, which must be the* result e: if the present apportionment is continued, ji We should ldte to hear the .subject dis. "ti cu sed fully and broadly, and without any j* rekrence to party.?N. K. Star. ' * * ? ? re Mr. Fox, has doubtless seen throughout ft i the whole affair of McLeod, that the New ti j York pc< pie, are strongly evcited upon w | that question. It was on that account | that be protested against that state assum-; ^ ing jurisdiction over what he thinks does n not of right belong to her. lie has there- <; fore never anticipated, we should suppose, '[ any other decision in New York than the c one that )?as now been pronounced by b the Supreme CQMFt of that State. He " "* V " ' * ^>*. v ? ' is no doubt advised his government of T 8 anticipations on that head. But as | 3 has to treat with the whole nation and ( at an individual state, we take it for , anted that he will consider the recent j )inion, in his judgment, as a matter of < >urse.?Cha. Sentinel. 1 i EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. ' On Thursday afternoon one of the New* * ork regular lineri^ left thd St. Katrine's j ock; with 230 steerage passengers on , >ard?the largest number of emigrants | hich has yet left the port of London in ] ly single vessel during the present year- j he passengers consist principally of lit. 1 b farmers and agriculturists, with their J ives and families, from the counties ( ear the metropolis. A great number j e from Sussex, many frorr Kent, and a j w from Surrey and Essex. This ship also f kes out 30 cabin passengers?a much I reater number than usual. _____ .* . i DIMES AND HALF-DIMES. Frequent noticed have appeared in the ipers respecting counterfeit dimes and ilfodimes said to be in circulation, and ' is stated that they may be known by 1 iving the figure of Liberty without the | rcle of Stars. We iearn, froin the best < ithority, that bis test is not conclusive, id that the supposed counterfeits,are < obably genuine coins. The figure of j iberty was introduced upon the dimes ( id balf*dimes in 1936, but the circle of ( tars, did not appear till 1838. Half id quarter dollars, bearing the figure of j iberty, were first coined in 1828 but >ne were ever issued without the Stars. ! Nat, Intel. i Dr. WiLLtAM Jambs 3/acNeven, one i 'the 44 United Irishmen" of 4798 exiled om his native land, and for the last i ?rty years a resident of New York, died | \ Monday, in the. 79th year of his a^e. le held the office of Resident Physician >r New York under Gov. Clinton ; also ader Gov. Seward until, he resigned it a iw days since. He has left a large circle ['friends to cherish his money. Caution to Roguish Jewellers.?a j welter at Boston has been arrested and j dd to' bail for iriaf it: the Criminal j ourt for adulterating a quantity of p ire | >ld given him to make a medal of. The tedal was intended as a complimentary esent to Mr. Ranger. The jeweller spt 15 dwts. of the pure gold, and sup. lied its place with dross. a lock which defies robbers. The "New York Commercial" notices te combination lock of Mr. Andrews of tat city, as the most ingenious contriince ever devised for fastening a door, he Commercial says:?It is unques. nnohL* fKnf <hl? lork can neither' be VSIIU l/iv ?! (?? reed?unless by a sledge hammer?: eked, opened with a false key, nor * en with the true key, save by thasame, >mbination, out of many thousands, by ; hich it "was locked. Not only burglars it ingenious locksmiths, have tried idir patience and skill upon it, but in tin. The security it affords is perfect, o impression on wax can possibly be ikenofjts interior; and if an impreson is made from the key, and a false jy made, or even if the key is lost, and Us into the hands of a dishonest person, te treasures guarded by the lock are ill it) safety. The most powerful - in. rument known among burglars for ' reaking locks?And they have them of emeridous power?can do nothing more ith this lock than break away a portion f the interior, the absence of which only \crcate* the difficulty of forcing it. In word, the lock never has been, and can. , at be, violated." r * More than a million of passengers have ;en carried on the Eastern railroad, nee its opening, and the only accident hich has happened to any of them was i the case of the Hon. Mr. Sajtonstnli, _ i?: j . nose arm was u nmu nruiocu i?n onths ago, in consequence of the door ra baggage car being l^ft open as the ain was entering the depot 011 the oppote trapjt.?ft&oburyport Herald. The Arcbbishop of Paris has ordered tat the confessionais in the churches be > constructed, that the public may see ic priefy while the penitent remains jmplctely invisible. . . \ . SARATOGA SPRINGS. *. f - . Seventeen hundred and fourteen visi. re arrived at Saratoga Springs, by the lil road, between the first and eleventh f this month. The "Pelc/sbiirg Intelligencer" in noticing te Report of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail n*ri. rer<;nllv published in this .paper re. ark*?1"The extension of the Road to Corabia. in -South Carolina it the only thing anting to enab'e the Stockholder* of the lalcigh and G At ton Road, at well as those iterated in the.section of country ^vhicb it intended u>. benefit, to realise their mnet inguine expo -.tations. This extension will ) m <de. Tti" age demands U, and it cannot t postpon d ii'iuch longer. ' Raleigh Register. We wish we cosld* arouse the people1 of this tate to a proper sense of the importance of cteodingJthitxoad to Columbia. There is a ngul.tr apathy prevailing in regard to it. If iere it a Ifhe ?f Rail Road in the world-that profitable to. stockholders. this will- prove to [ i one, when it .is constructed; and for the lason that' & i&ill monopolize the whole travel om North and South ! It wiH be the gtt-xi inroughfare for Mails and Passenzors. I? : ill. moreorer, give our PlarVrg eas;1 access > a market for their staple, and afford to the forth Carolina farmers. ' an opportunity of applying the South Carolina market with her trplus products. Let the people ofCheraw, amden, and Columbia, look to this matter, 'heir interests are deeply involved it; the unstruction of the Road. If they will take ut half the stock ne cessary to build the road t this State, we douot not but the balance riD be taken by the Raleigh and Petersburg ste Companies, and for these reasons .-?The ero EUleigb Road will be worth nothing without a a m injunction with the Columbia and Branchrills Road; and the Peteraburg Company a interested in making thia connection aa it will destroy her great rival, the Portsmouth ind Roanoke Company, and draw ail the trar. fl through Peteraburg, Richmond, and Fred- Wi cksburg. With so many interests working together to farther this grand design, wi!l the ] jeeplo of South Carolina remain blind to their Hi mterest? We hope not*?far she will reap more benefit from this contemplated enter- , i?rise than either of the other parties. In the fear 1888k the Legislature of South Carolina tJs )assed an. Act to incorporate a company for too this purpose, etyled " The Metropolitan Rait enl Road Company," but the charter has been jm| raftered to expire by neglecting its provisions, within the period limited for taking the stock. ^ It is not too late, however, to enter upon this food work. The Charter can be renewed at j the next session of the Legislature, and if our leading men, and the Presses of the State, will put their shoulders to the wheel there is do doubt of its speedy accomplishment. tio Columbia Chronicle. gai Disastrous efeatof Temperance Reform ^ in Irela/id.?The following unusual infor- ^ mation is taken from a letter written by a rpj, gentleman of Dublin, to the Leeds Mer cury: *' "Our public hospitals bear abundant eviienef aisoofthe improved health of the people; I was informed lately by a young ^ lurgeon, that the want of broken limbs, . fee. is severely felt, as subjects for young ^ practitioners; also, that there is a greatly increased difficulty in getting bodies for I ? dissection. In our largest hospital there wc has been but one case of delirium tremen ga (whiskey fever) for several months past, 4nd even that a doubtful one, although . formerly it was not uncommon to have twenty or thirty atone time. Deaths from fever have much decreased. C< KXCITKME*T AT SA1ATOGA.?The good people at Saratoga, stationary and trans, ient, have had quite a breeze stirred up ja in iheir midst, by the determination of the Ui proprietors of the Pavilion, Fountain no wi longer to allow the writers of their spring co to be drunk," free as the air we breathe," tb< but to levy thereupon tax; they hold- Ca ing in the premises the doctrine that the H< fountain, being their own private property an ihey were justly entitled to realize from its Fr use ? profit as were the owners of anthra Ci cite beds or the proprietors of any other 0n convenience to the public to make their ha proprty a source of profit. Tn this doctrine th a few had the disinterested fairness to up. Cc hold the proprietors ; but it appears that of Vi the vox popult a large proportion was ro raised in support of a countrary opinion. If Twoor three indignation meetings were ei held by the dissenters, and after the de- m livery of divers spicy speeches they resol- d( ved to drink no more Pavilion wa*or till they could do so without cost. Dunng 0l the progress of these proceedings a part of tj< the enclosure of the fountain was demol- g, iahed, artd tbe bottling house set on fire. cj but tbe damage done. in both cases was 8ii trifling. Judge Walton, one of the pro- f0 prietors, being absent, this serious matter was still in abeyance at the late* advices. ff, Ki Sun, iq - - - } . AXOTHtl CASB OFARtnST AND+fWPttS. q onmknt.?'The following is handed to us, T - #. i.ii_ * Tor publication, aa a copy 01 a mm ww* * municated to the Secretary of state. We have no knowledge of .thb character of the author of the letter, but are informed that 9U( he had seen the Bishop of Detroit ifi ?, Rome, end vouched for the truth and so* berness of his address to the Government. We are not felly aware of the extent of %j the Power of the Pop&over those who acknowledge their allegiance to. him but we ze had supposed his supremacy was only spir- cn itu&l and did not profess to extend to tern- Jjj poral matters, or to the' lives and liberties of American citixens, We know not to JJ what conditions Bishop Rese may have n subscribed as the price of his liberty, but ^ as mh American citizen claiming the pro- ? tection of his Government, be is entitled b? to it, unless bo has been guilty of some J" crime against the laws where he is impris- *B oncd. JMadisonian. To the Honcraltie vamci l-reoncr, ow ?> hr tary of Sla*e. th -l hasten to make known to the w Government of the United States of Amer- at ica a fact of a serious character, and (h highly interesting to the national dignity f* of the country. 'Thji Bishop of Detroit, Michigan, Afr. j,j Rese, an American citizen is confined in a. dungqou of Rome, without coiumuoica- re lion with any living person, and consc- *{ quently without the knowledge of the American A/inister resident there; a target ^ for the blackest calumnies, and a victim of the roost atrociouspersecutions from is col- e* leagues here in religious matters he was bj summoned to Rome towards the end of 1838;, ifl am not mistaken: and in 1819, *t when I made his acquaintance he vas m confined in a convent under an ecclesi is- ^ ticaJ prnsecutiion. ot On the process being completed, ho re was ordered to resign. This he refused to th do; and then he was thrown into a dungeon tfa perhaps of the Inquisition, where three oth?r Bishops am lying. There he was overwhelmed wt r la su He rings, and tortured ? to oblige him to resign, .and all pojtble w mws utts wen taken to prevent him from a| invoking the protection of the diplomatic u:- ~ A nimilar ci ttjjoiiia in ins i;w,| -- - ? case had happ* icd to the Bishop of PuiU ,idelph a, Mr. C'onwell. But this prelate 01 ivhil^ in the same position if Mr, Rese, was ?> rtnoato enough to make hi escape oj from tome; and arrested in Paris, under ^ Charles X., by order of the Pope, was set u at liberty through the intervention of the r< American 3/inister, P.1 Thinking that the Government of the j Cl UJilted States are in look upon their citi- ^ zens under no religious aspect, hut more- ^ ly as free citizens of this Uuiqn, ( c<vtW g scarcely believe but that in consequppoe b of this disclosure, ready and efficacious ' la HBHHMHHHHMBSHMl?? pa will be taken to cause the Papal Gov* ; iment to be called, to account for such candalous abuse of its spiritual pow* I have the honor to be, Your most obedient servant, Bahnahdus Castklli. ishington, D. C., July 13, 1841. In the London papers Sir Francis :ad baa published a communication, in ich he complains of the ingratitude of i Btittish Government towards Captain taw. Sir francis insists that the part he k in the destruction of the Caroline titles him to high rewiud* The most portantpart of the communication is it in which he pointedly asserts that Mc od was not present on that occasion. Remarkable Circumstance?Steam Boat stolen.? We have to record a singular transac. n, says the Buffalo Penny Press, in re. rd to the abduction of the splended amer Milwaukie. It seems there re several owners, some of which re. [e in Afilwaukie and some in this city, lose in the former place have been to sat expence without receiving any div>nd. Some difficulty, in regard to in. mbrances, accruing, she was prevented >m running. The owners here sold her a Mr. Sears of this place who placed her the combination and she was laid up. lis proceeding displeased the owners the lake who procured men and engiers, who secretly got on a scow.load of >od, pumped her boilers full and during turday night last got up steam ?t off lines and by day break were near, out of sight, leaving the chaps here to listle. >rrespondence of the Savannah Georgi. an. EAST FLORIDA, JULY 14. Dear Sir?The result of the big scout known; the troops, after traversing a ge part of the country, have returned tnout even seeing Indians; except the lumns of Lieut. Cols. Clark and Loom is, e former saw one Indian, but be es* ped; the latter surprised a camp on the omo.sas.so, took every thiog the Indi. is had, but captured none of the reptiles, om last accounts he was in hot pursuit, ipt. Kerr had returned to Fort Fowle, i the Oclawaha, from the Ahapopopka; id seen not a trace of an Indian, and e beliof is there are very few in the mntry, and those in but three bands, z: Tiger Tail's party, that Col. Loomis uted; Halleck Tustenuggee, that Capt. awkins recently came upon and took 'ery thing he possessed; and the party ider Sam Jones and Billy Bow.legs, >wn in the Everglades. From all the information that can be itained, the Indians have no ammuni. do, clothing or any thing else, and are in e*t distress. We ere ell, from this rcumstance, in great hopes their oeces. ties will cause them to come in and sue r peace. Yours, in haste. We Item from a passenger the follow. r An Indian guide, belonging to Wild it's party, arrived at Pitatka from ampa a few days ago, under charge of ieut. Judd, who, with a small scouting irty, would proceed immediately in pur. lit of Short Grass's tamp, the location ' which the guide says he is well ac. tainted with. FLORIDA. Extract from a correspondent sflhe Nttkm. Intelligencer. All accounts from Florida agree that the ml and activity of Colonel Worth have been mmunicated to the troops in every quarter? at the whole of the northern portion of eridt is siinuhaneouely alive with soldiers oving in every direction. So numerous in ed are the parties, that the eye cannot addy follow them upon the map. The eat swamps?the cove on the Withlacooche the Ocklawahi and the Big Swamp?bate en explored and swept of their cornfields id of such shelters and sheds aa make up idian towns in that quarter of the country, party of the 7th infantry got upon the trail the only remaining Mickasukie chief and a band, and alter following it sixty miles, ough not succ.esful in capturing the band ere fortunate enough to surprise them ao irubt y as to force them to abandon every ing, to the very. smallest pack ; 12,000 lunds of jerked beef and all their cooking ensile were abandoned by tbem, ana in ineir iste they even left what litt e powder they id. * Some parties are moving with canoes into cesses hitherto not v:.?i(pd ;and the Indians enow being taught that their most secret ding places cau afford them no security. M It should be recollected that these opera. >ns are going on in midsummer, and who all say that the troops thus engaged are noi Killed to be bor.ie in respectful remembrance f their conn:ry 7 ? The urned chief Coaeooche, a prisonei Tampa Bay, has boon induced to send the ost imploring message to the hostile Indian! comejin without delay and emigrate. Tlx t. John's I ndians cannot combine under an] her chief, new Coacoohee is taken, and tin cent threatening of tho Afickasukies, ritl e loss of their csmp u;en?i!6, must incline em to give up the war. As Sir Robert Peei is to be the future Pre. ier of Great Britain, auoposing that the To es have triumphed in the late elections it ill be interacting to know what his views art x?ut the United State*. This was his language at Tamworth.ii ?th*t hnrouah for a re.election : ||1VMM?| ??? * One of the best consumers wo have foi ir manufacture* are the (Jnitvd State* of A? lenca, a country with which I trust wc tall long maintain the intimate relatido*hi| f friendship and peace. [Great cheers, ntl, gentlemen, f do hope that neither couu y?that or this?will be mad enough to quar 1 about a boundary line, when peace can hi reserved without deir ment to the honor o therjfor the preservation of uational boo. r should he alwsyr the ? ret consideration nil I do further hope tftft the g**4 mem nd moderation of botk countries w4f tret ny quarrel between 'the two nation# wfw oast of a common origin, who speak the samj inguage, and between whom any co lisioi fcglsessasmesassse* eohtf ootttks place Jwithont 'materially iff acting the |wArm, the beet interest! of humanity all oter the globe." As an opinion hu been expressed nere that a Tory ministry would be hostile to the (Jotted States, this extract will be welcome.?AT. York American. ' The Cincinnati Chronicle of the 8th evening, has the following notice of the final ceremonies connected with the interment of the remains of President Harrison, and of the spot where they are deposited: , , THK TOMB. M The steamboat Raritan, which con. veyed the hearse and committees yesterday, arrived at North Bend about 3 P. M. It was intended to have the services at the grave strictly private. The zeal and excitement of the public ooold not, how. ever, be repressed. Three other steam? loft the wharf at the same time, and on the ground thousands of people from the neighboring country had collected. All were anxious to see the spot where the body of their late chief was to be laid. The spot was most peculiarly well selected. It is a sort of m Apd, separated from the hill by ravines, about a hundred yards back from the river, and elevated above it some fifty or sixty feet. The river here makes a curve, and from a great distaoce above and below, the stranger who shall pass on the stream of the Ohio, may view in the distance the Tomb or Harbisox. The services at the grave were performed jointly by the Rev. Dr. Wilson and the Rev. Mr. Brooke. The body was deposited in a vault, there to await the last trumpet call. By Ohio'* descending wave. Hie country's vows shall bless the grave, . -And there Imperial Honor's awful bitad, Shall point his ouelj bed!" The opinion of the Court in the case of McLeod is very generally coodetnaefl by the leading portion of the New-York bar, both as to matter and manner. The pre*, v too, is beginning to speak out, and to from following the hasty and fL judged lead of the Albany Events^ Journal. The Poughkep ie Eagle styt:"We doubt much the right of the Supreme Court of this State, or of any other State Court in the Union, to determine questions between Jhe general government and foreingn nations, the treaties of the government, and what constitutes offences under them. But we must regard the whole language, style and bearing of the documents as reflecting no credit upon the Court flfuch of it is undignified, far fetched, and inappropriate in the .way ot illustration, and we cannot but think it an immense eff rt to astonish the natives by a splendiferous display of learning.? Indeed, no one can mistake that the writer is clearly of the opinion that he has made an immense stride on the read to renown.?iV. Y. Com. AHv %gu?ggi^auiau muiMWWW? CflERAW PRICE CURRENT. My 27, 1841. rticlss. rta | $ G, J $ a r. - u?. (LOS 4 DfOIUl IU4I*<H| . Bacon from vra(?ni, IB 7 a 10 ??-by retail, lb 9 a if Butter lb 10 a |5 Beemvax lb 22 a 90 8a?(r??(f janl S3 .a 25 Bale Rope , tb It) a Ifj Coffee lb 1*| i Ji Cotton, 1b 5 a It Corn, ronrfce baab 8 a Floor, Country, fcrl 5 a f 90 Foatbera fin wag. none lb 40 a 48 Fodder, lOOIba 75 a !9S Clam, window 8* 10, Soft 3 95 a 3 974 , - 10*12, SOft 3 50 a Iff Hide*, p?n lb 5 a dry ' lb 10 a Iron iOOlba 5 50 a 9 50 Indigo lb la 5 9 Lime caak 4 a 4 SO Lard ecarce lb II a It Leather, ?eie . lb 99 95 Lead, bar ib 10 a Logwood Ib 10 a IS Molaime* N. O. gal 40 a 50 ? gt) , 95 a . 40 NaiU,eut, aborted Ib ?| a' 0 ) , wrought lb 10 a Ig | BsanBEaaBna ' PCBUC NOTICE. TO all wlioni it may concern notion hereby given, that tho Cheraw Bridge Compiny will niake application to the Lagieht. ture of this State at iLa neat meeting for a re. newul of ila chart' f. CI enw July 22, 1841. 37?St NOTICE. ; < APPLICATIQi\ will bo innde,at the next Session of the Legislature to revive lly , CiiMcter of Incorporation of the Cberaw Aca domical Society July 18tb HOT. ' 37?tf I FJIESH GOODS. Dorftnus% Suyiam 4f Nixm^ 3b Nassau street, r corxkr of Lnuntrr. * Are opening a largo stock of Seasonable DRY if GOODS for the FALL TRADE, consisting ? j iu part of j I Super and extra super 1 ?ome entirely new j I blk und col'd Broad I style - ' / 1 j Cloths 3-4 end 4-4 Earlalon a Beaver and Diamond 1 Ginghama * , Boarer Cloths jM'WseTine do Lames J Flushing* & Pilot cltli'a ! and CbaUas ' Paris Diamond Caaai* Linens. Lawns Daipors f meres, now pattern*] and Sheetings ' ! Single and double mill'd 'Taijurs' Trimiuinn . * puuu do Lamb* Wool and Meri w?:? unti Riirlcrre Sat. 1 no Shirts k Drawers I ft lam ? tinota Gloves and Hosiery of 1 -Kentucky Jenns - every variety' ? ' Variety of VcsMnfs i Maraeil'ea Quiifa and f Silk and Cotton Velvet Couaterpiiaee Moleskins and Baurop Printed Drugget and i Cord Baixa ) Negro Korsfys, plain Silk and Cotton Vat| and plaid Linaeya | breliaa . Plain and fig'd Merinos Jaconet, Mull and otfh Mohair Damark do, a er fine Moatin* , now article French Bombasine { Printed Saxon ias I led ticks, Cotton a dea Linen it, Cotton Check Pongee and bthek 'Uk ' Russia Daiper * Crash Hdkfa " T^P ^ Elegant Chioi* and ' Cfefc&k T>bla ClpU* FumKnre fhn?(,l and Napkip^ >. ^x^s&v,yu,i **: ? *>* - ] i * J