Sun W 0
JJanovtr.
.... IlfXRT. MoMEA.
V.-.'aalnjtoe, J .... tTO !0
l"pp Sound, . , .
. Csndv Sua. ' - . 3
v lUcky Petal, M 6
8mU wtkir. n a
v )(' J?. ' 44 4
-JMy'W 4
', CaiaTact, . ' 3
j .. T . MS ; tQl
'Jfsrt CauUa UectJe. 41
v Warhlk4t Mow' all the wrthwrti teujTae
we, have received ef the rite elec&At in this State.
Tly certainly how badly for dw Whigs. There
is no doubt th Demorrauc party will hsvs very
considerable majority in both hunches nftho
ajislature." Gov7Mobead we think is re-elerted.
but by s freetly .diminished majority from 1840.
JUMP
mt
: Countitt.
Anson.
Ashe,
Buncombe -.Bertie
'
Blsdcn .
Brunswick -
Beaufort ,
Burke -
Cabarrus
Columbus
Carteret , -
Currituck
-Chailiara- J
Chowan
Cumberland
Camden
CmwcU
Crave
Cherokee new
ITuplin
Davidson -Davie
' Edgecombe
-Franklin -
Granville
Gates.
' Greene
' Guilford
Halifax t
Hertford -
Hyde'
;H ay wood
Henderson
Iredell ,
Johnston
' Jonee :
'Lincoln
. lnoir -
tlma v
; I Moore $
Montgomery
.,VVB.VMUII
Martin
N. Hanover
J; .aeJf'
'Northampton
Otwlow
Orange f.
Person
- "Pasquotank
- Pitt
Perquimons
Rowan
Randolph'
Rockingham
Robeson
Rirhroond
Rutherford
Bampson.
Surry
8tokes
Stanly new
Tyrrell r
Washington
.
Wavfie -
Wake'
Tawy
Aore
uoo.
855
48 J
329
846
1554
- 840
349
. 448
.150
-1075
in
tu
870
7
214
1409
668
111
- 883
878
804
en
895
485
438
- 451
J633
674
819
,933
865
783
660
1101
984
844
919
78
643
148
1664
878
668
685
491
954
1890
593
601
679
1659
473
1189
1167
487
879
1485
88
363
103t
891
Suu
deri.
433
tat 4V
341
488
451
S4i
363
867
898
888
384
638
603
303
953
91
1137
643
766
470
847
1398
636
760
II
356
469
-446
331
179
303
41
334
611
131
30S6
386
833
517
ia
1301
874
899
78
819
690
1549
68
333
919
134
686
843
1000
568
79
646
73
978
1190
VorH
haul.
301
489
!0
Henry.
438
3
381
tCPTha ynunf b :a of Wilmington who ia
ieBl joiniit the ovr.f I'.en't Clay Club ahool
m be (brised, are rejuMwJ to meet at the Court
IIoum thii (Wed..;? !.y) tveninf at nine o'clock.
The dJeat of lr. Hilt in the neighhurinf coun
ty of Bi'nnewrk will be heard of by the Whip
of the Stale with more than the ordinary regret
for the loae of n member of the Lffialatnre.
He wet one of the most valuable and eiSoMii
inetabere of that body.
AbleC iraloafj and etperienoed, his active in
fluence was at all tiroes Ml and feared by his po.
litml of ponems. Hence the fteat efforts male
to defeat hint.. Some of then we have reason to
brieve wets of the most dierroutahle kind : for
foeiNM a report was put into circulation just be
foje the election that Dr. Hill had sent an express,
naessenger into the eounty from Pilisbora, where
he residing 6 the summer, with e notice ilist
he had withdrawn from the canvass, and did not
wish to be toted fr.
. Cave) pea Hems, . -
Two more 8 team Ships hare just arrivrd from
Europe; the Great Western at New York on the.
30th ull., and the Columbia at Boeton on ihe 1st
inst. By them the accounts from Europe are
brought down to the 19th of July, Tt e moet itn,
pirrtant item f intelligence is the death of tlte Duke
of Orleans, the eldcmt son o the King f France,
and heir apparent to the Fiench tltrone. Some
particulars of the melancholy occurrence may be
found in another column. It is an event that tiK
tcrrsts the wfio! filviliied world, (Imp on .'tl.ejia.
hility ofihi present dynasty of Fiwicenndnuit
edly depends the peace of Europe. Tlie eldest
son of the deceased Uukeif Orleans is now the
nest in the line of success inn. He is a child
four years of age, called the Count of Paris. A
Regency will of course bare to he provided, and
in that will be found a fruitful source of discord.
658 886
649
133U
43733
1615
667
656
484
.639
3131
418
419
571
189
The riotous proceedings in Philadelphia were
eofiunutd i mj-hwat JlosJiyand Tuesday.
The most ti'u w re on f I , ' y. Alt n'Hock
on the svetii-; of that day a Ur;t building known
as Ciokli's MlScial ll'.'t, used for meeting uf
the blaes, was fired and totally destroyed.
Whilst thai was bsridng.tlje Preshjrtman church
to Cl Mary's street, occupied by a black eongre
gation.was a!. set on fire and d -strayed. , ITilr.
ty-n'me petswoe were arrested by the C'hy police
aa Monday and Tue-day during the riots, charg
ed with participation in them. By.Wedneml y
ihe peace of therity'was thoroughly restoffd.
-The United States (iasette, of Uednesday, thus
describes the scenes of the popular fury.
-Every street in the viriniiy of the riots bore
eidVnce yesterday morning of the sreni-s which
had been enacted in them, to say nothing ef the
scattered reins and Uackened, broken walla of the
buildings which had Seen destroyed, siandinf up
hke nonumenu storied with the reminiscence of
a disgraceful event.? V
li Crowds of both sexes and of all slice filled
evTj- avenue in tlie viciniiy. The whiles, ira
lled hy curiosiiy alone ihe blacks (who were
women and children solely) were engsged in sa
vins; what was portable fntin.llieir late tlwellinirs.
and removing the same'tosaler snd disUM she-
ter.- i-. -:t ... .
.
: Of ihe Hall first consumed thwe is not enough
remaining to be called a oe i. It insy imleed
r repealed that it is totally dcsmeml.- The
thce-storied shop at the rait, noon 'which the
side wall fell, has been crushed down lo the se
cond aior? intefnallv, hut the walls are uninjured
but by heat and smoke. , Notwithstanding the
txertioneol tfe firemen, many of the adjscent
huildines are so much injured a's to require exten
sive repairs. ...,,....,...
As to the church In 8 iut Mary's sireet, (which
Wjs oed for worn ip ori alternate Sundays Hv
Preshyterinn nnd a Melhrtdisl (fnnnregaiion,) "the
walls are standing, hut they are in such a ruinous
sitiiHiinn mat it. seems as if the slightest puff of
wind would blow them down.
Cf a'.I the upon r-r ition we have
ever seen, the Unet is h t i i tlie lait Caro'itittn,
in wnich the E it.r,a sti .er in N-trth ChmImi
has a.s.iile the reiatation o' man itf ar " Nrt'
Caro)in- man honored hy hi with the hieh
est suiion in her (ilwhoM fmn is Iter pro
fVfy and wh se hMnir has never H-wn impea-'i-edby
any one who kne htm. Gorerior l)r
en is in his crave, hut it wo.ild take" a eeio
such men as the E liior of ih micallwl N nah
Caitdintan to conrince any mn not poi-oowl ,b
party venon, that his veracitv is onnnloncd o-
VtcsuonaMe. The syeiu m ty howl in vain over
bis frve Fttjf. Obt. -".ffH
Henry f fa if. 'lite Democraiie Review, th?
OMkH.par ticel.en t, of its part v. in iw last nnin
vr. has an hea.led. "Clay in the fiei.l
"Vn' he "1 hus opens ;
Clay U fine fallow He is M he w
''rtve. ami in the poliii.-.d melee, he: ride.
Ihun lenng along at the head hi h in tit.
van of ihr atrifr, mi gallaullv. and with so hauah
y a crest! . Like the pa'iac'ie oT Henry IV.
wherever re fiifbt s h"est an I th blows th
eaviwi. ,here stream- its wh te duller as the -ig-nalt.1
h,t rnemls ihe p,M1 f pran, ,m
lireciidn to which they should follow, lie is a
mm,, everj- ,nch f nj,,,,,, fihtingf Vortl.
liouia PhrUippe is about 70 years old, ami his
death will He the signal for an upheaving of all
the combustible, but now pent up materials of
France.
New Cotton was received in New Orleans on
the 35th July and in Macon nn the 38th.
The great iron steamship Great Britain. In
tended to trade between Bristol and New York,
ia described in the papers. Her extreme length
ia 335 feet, hor width acrosa the beam 61 feel,
depth 33 feet, burden 3600 tons register. 1 000
horse power, 6 masts, with excellent sleeping
accommodation for 86 passengers : 380 persons
can dine in the principal salom. She will carrv
1000 Ions of coal, and have a crew of 130 men.
Judge Cnnklin, of the State of New York,
haa decided, that "voluntary assignments, wheth
er they give preferences or do not give t'.tem,
must henceforth cease under the Bankrupt Law
pf the U. States."
301
187
1576
913
1154!
63 1!
384
44
95
137
703
777
1157
419
35366
113
3161
953
885
681
1473
697
309
534
603
730
686
1183
Members sf the Legislators Elect,
.. v Brunswick Arraelisie Bryan, (Dem.) Com
mons. ' Bladen. Bannerman, (Hem.) Commons.
Senatorial District composed of the eoum'ies if
Brun wirk.Uudeu, and Columbus Kohert Mel
fin, (Dem.)
r Cumberland. David Reid. Senate j D. K.
,,McRae, Munroe, Commons; all Dem.
Graven Pasteur, Senate; Street, Dewey,
Commons; elf Dem. v
Dnptin-Swinaon, Senate; Dickson, Kelly,
Commons: all Dem.
- Guilffird Morehead, SenaKN McLean, Men-
denhalU Doak, Commons; sll Wh.'J-
, , Halifai Joiner, Senate ; Moore, Q lPf
: vrninmons, ail vr nig. r v .
Jones Koonce,' Common Whig.
i New Hanover W, 8. Lsrkink, 8ei ate : Jere.
Nimn, David .Mclniyre, Colnmohs; all Dem.
' Onslow Pollock Senate t Haskms, Com-tnensj-both
Dsmv rr-.;";?"
uraneeAUiiion. Penaiet Jones. Bljckan .
, tacken, Nash, Cumaonsi 1HA Whigjotliers
Dem. ( ;v T': 'V- -' - .
PitU-4 members, all Whig." ''y.&jv
Pw(notank. 8hrpard, Senate ; Ehrinnajs,
Commons; lth Whigs, v ,
Rowan Rebelin, Senate; Brandon, W illiame,
Lord, Commons; sll Whig.
? Randolph Elliott, Senate ; Brower, Leach.
Commonr, all Whig;. .
WayneEiuaa. Senate; Brogden, Barnes,
'' Commons; all Hem. -
Wke Sliepard, Senate Massey,' Wilder,
, Jtand, Commoqa; all Dem.
. l It reported dial .ihf'll'nff (ivTSTftriiir
fiesnfort, Carteret, Chowan, Granville, Greene.
, , IleTtford.8urnr, andSu)kes: besMes3inenihers
n Norlharoplon, 1 in Chatham and 1 in Robeson
The American Theatre in New Orleans was
wholly destroyed by fire on the morning of the
88th ult.
CilNGaESS.
The Senate passed the Tariff Bill on Saturday,
as ft came from the House, by the following vote.
Yeas Messrs." Archer, Borrow, Bates, Baj
aid, ClKMte, Clayton, Conrad, Crafts, Critten
den, Duyum, Evans, Huntington, Kerr. Mangom,
Merrick, Miller, Morehead. Phelpa, Port'-r, Sou
mons, Smith, of Indiana, Mprngue, Tallmailge,
White, and Woodbridge 35.
- Nays Messrs. Allen. Bnghy, Benton, Bu
chanan, Calhoun, Cuihtort, Pulton, Graham
King. Linn, McRobens, Preston, Rives, Sevier.
Smith, of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappan, Wal
ker, Wilcox, Williams, WoOdbury, Wright, and
YoUng. S.
In the House the several Bills relating to the
Army, for a re-orgauiiatiou, reduction, die, were
under consideration during nearly the whole of
the week.
tin Thursday morning the House took tip the
Report from the ommiuee on Judicial Affair,
censuring ihe Sectetary of War for declining to
iiirmsn mi. rniatiou in oneuiftiee to a cull or the
House, and prop wing that the President be re
quested to instruct the Sec tary of War to do
his duty upon the suhjct. The resolutions
which make Ihe Report were read, when Mr.
Gushing made his remarks warmly in opposition
hi the Reso'stions which were pending, and as
w .irmly in defence of the Executive branch of the
Government. Mr 0. spoke until he had finish
ed Jus hour including the time consumed wlien
the suMect Wus last under consideration.
, Mr. Everett of Vt addressed the House in con'
tinuHtion, partly in reply to Mr. I'ushing and
partly in opposition to the Resolutions reported
unless amended, -lie did nH regard the snswer
f the Secretary as dediuing to furnish tin iufo.
niHtion sent fiur.
Mr. Cooper ot Pcnn. continued -he debate-
He regarded the letter of the Stwtnty of War a
positively declining, and in an offensive manner,
the call of the House for imformaiton. Mr. C
devoted murh of hisspeecll also to Mr. Cushing.
He did not regard ihe precedents cii. d by the
gentleman from Maas. as applicable to ihe case.
and proeeeUeu at eonsnleraNe length to point out
the iiioerenne m the two rases.
. No action was had on the Report .
'I On v7rM,By- Pr7 I1" number of Private
Bills was disposed of. :
On r'etur la business was of a miscellane-
mis character. . V.-' .:-,-'
The Raleigh Star of U mlTstanli.
jhat Major C. L. Hints Public Treasurer, who
went Hi. Wehingioo lo get Norl" Carolina s por
t on of the land fund under the Distribution Act.
retumeJ witltoui the money, in ms"quence l
proper arrangements for the iransfernol having
. . WW I ;ii J
neen eornpieiea. i nis, nowever, win no ow-
tn a few days, when a draft fir the amount will
be forwarded if the Secretary of the Treasury.
'-V: ' 1 ' - ."..-.
Jctereigf Remtditt.-TT the goof, toast and
water, jiooping cough, ipececwana; hilcesesrise;
corns, easy' shoes; bloc' devils, rmpioveavfltt rheu
matism, new flannel and patience - luoUiache.
extraction; debt, rfirstwhnjeut ; love, matrimony.
rite stores and dwellings were oreit srner.d-
Ijr closed, aa was the case ihe day before. ,p In the
qminer houmled by Pine and HmjiIi nd,ly Sixth'
and Ninth streets, but lew dwellings or stores
opened. ' So thai these streets hut for the vast
numbers who perambulated them would have
presented the same appear inee as on iheSabhuth.
Of the numerals persons injured on Mnndar.
none have died. - There were severd firing re-
poi ts of deaths, hut all. on inquiry, have proved U
be Incorrect. Tha. white lad shot were hut Ut
ile injured, and those carried to the Hospital have
been already discharged; and the Macks, althongh
so awfully beaten, ire considered to be in a fair
way of recovery ."s
first Settlement df the) k7silte4 State.
Below we give a table, which many my con
aider worthy f pre tryarion for future referenc
stjiiwing at what time a d by whom the several
iaies were originally settledt ' . " . s
Sistes. Dales Oldest lownv D Irhom,
Florida, 1565 Su Augtiitbw, "jntnislii'
Virginia, 1607 Jamestown,- Eiiglfcn.
New York, 1614 Albany. DntchT
Massachusetts, 1630 Plymouth, Englisli.
N. Hampshire, 1833 Dver, 1 no.
New Jersey, 1684 Be gen. Danes.
Delaware, 687 i Hmilopen, Swedes
Maine, 1630 York, English.
Connecticut, 1 630 Windsor, - do.
Maryland, 1633 St. Mary's, do.
Rhode Maud. 1636 Providenre, do.
North Carolina, 1650 Alhermarle, do.
Rooth Carolina, 1670 Port Royal, do.
.Michigan, IB70 Uetroit, rrench.
Pennsylvania, 1673 Philadelphia, English,
Illinois, 1683 Kaskaxkia, French,
Arkansas, 1685 Arkansas Post, do
Indiana, 1691) Vincennes, do,
Irfmisiani, J 699 Iberville, do.
A'aHauia, 1708 Kt. near Mobile, do.
Mississppi, 1718 Natcm . tlo.
Vermoni, 1785 Fort Duinmer, do.
Georgia, 1731 Snvaumih, , do.
1756 Fort lynidon, , do.
1763 St. Genevieve, do.
1783 Bo mshoro. D. Bonn
Tennessee,
Missouri,
Kent tcky,
Ohio.
179.1 M irieiti. E ni'grs. N. E
I he following extract from a circular dated
North and Smith American Coffee Hous-, Lon
dim, July 10th. 1818. will give some idea of she
alarming state of affairs in England :
In Staffonlshire and other districts of (be Pot
teries, the colliers are going about in lauids dc-'
manding contributions from the tratlesmen ; mid
unless Ihey shortly return to tlieir l.ihors ihe iMit-
ten will be thrown out of work by the want of
cnnl. Yeonianrv and troops are pouring into
Newcastle Odder Lyme and the a 'j nning places,
Hint seriou ttillioions are hourly i-ciected, though
aa yet it does not appear thai any serious distur
bance has o-curied. In Manchester, Leeds, and
Stockport, the excitement is immense and some
idea of the state of things in the first named place'
may be formed I'roin the fact that t e fallowing
resolution has been ..adopted at a meeting of ihe
Anti-Corn Law Association held at that plice :
That hdtev ng this counirv to he on the eve
of a revolution, and being utterly without hone that
.a t't. ii
me icgiBuuire win acconi j annce tu the starvn g
millions, a requisition be forthwith prepared.
igncd, and forwardml to the u.enih rs for thi bo
rougtt, s ling upon them (in conj net on with
othi r Libt-ral nu mbers,) to offer everv opposition
an I impediment to the taxation of a pro urate peo
ple, for ihe purposes of s nre! laxin i aristocracy
that the wheels of government may he ai once
arrested, through the rejection or pn-T.mtion of
vwtes itf sn,ply. "
Public m.-etings have been held at Iesds, l.i
veroot, and a variety of other places, at which
the speakers have indulged in a irain of language
of the most dangerous snd revoluOoiiMrv charac
ter. In Siockport it is suted that theammmf
paid in wages has been reduced 8.000 per week.
md 8 to 10.000 persons have t-een deprived of
WW, n iiu'inieroi ao iitiouai mills have been
clow-d in Manchesier, including two belonging to
William Guest, Esq., by which upwards of 8;0
hamls have b -en deprived of Ihe means of subsis
tence. The-And ('orn law Conf renee has is
sue! another circular, calling upon the p smle to
hold tfieeiings 'snd semi deputations to lmlon
to consult with the league, and to seek an it irr.
view, not only with sir Robert Peel, hut ihe whole
Cabimt. and l iy before the members of tl e - -
each a eewoonl of the state of trwle as shall, it is
ttMNlght, induce them In pndong the silting of
imrl amenU ami reconsider the questions of a re-
peal oi the com and other provision laws,
AmUf n lw. tfi,, ,lie nni aMj n,,,, ..j,ir.
JT or the West .extorts aJmira'ii even from
his bitterest political oppot ins. taTbev ranmn
help yielding him the tribute of their prat-.
Jilexim bia tiuzeilt. ,
The Effect of thi hit lik u e R.hrlh,,
vpm the auHtry A respectable farmer caluM
nn us few days ago, and entered In n a co.i
vernation as follows : t take i-oor nxnr. .vt:
Spmmer, but I have all alomr dirT nl with vim
in pmuic, M you know. - 1 .shall mw vote mvi
yon. lliiSKlHMle Hand mailer has given uie
so me new views of things, When 1 taw Mr.
a 'ten, Mr. llryair, ,vjr. t imlerNel and Stephen
A len, aidng the people uf a Sute in overturning
a u.ivertnneoi njifary to lh forms of law, 1
was led io examine the tendency of their do-
innes. I het are too revolutionarr. Tiiev
Strike at the foundation of taw and orW I am
convinced we shall never have peace in this coun- j
try until the people are langht an Imbitu I respect '
or me taws, and this they neve will be taught
uiuJer Tammany Hall, hnt quite the w. iwry."
ma gemieman is one ot tun 'moot iul1uenti.it
farmers ol our, Island, and the. Whigs will lie
most happy of hi otvoper itim. We heli-ve
there a e manv others on the Island who h.ivr
been Jetl in renounce the p eudo de nocracv of
I ammanr Hall, when thev rmiu J it n lw J.mi.
binism ot the worst rtiaracier.
Brkn (L I.) S-ar.
.
It is much regretted thai so immr of the most
skperienred and useful Members of the House of
Representative have alrea.lv unhealed their in
tension not t he candid ales for re-election. To
those heretofore-announced we h ive now lo add
the name of Mr. Mason, of Ohio, one of the bee
business members, who, in a letter tinder .late ol
jiy 19, "p ib'whed in ihe t)liio"wp -is. auiiounci's
his determination nm to tie again a candidate for
Congress .V'. Iihlfigencer.
N Fair play is a jewel. It is no business of ours,
but we abhorjo see foul meitris tesorieil to to ki t
oft" even Pditical adversiiry. Since -Mr. Cal
houn ahjindoneil the logs, we have had no cmisc
tone particularly nttnehed to him 'wit !ie recol
lection ol old times promp-s us io desire ih n he
hsve at least justice from his new nlliex. It ilse
allies ol his would deal frankly with him. aid
say at once that ihey cannot support him -n
one could conpluiu : . but lo flntier him up with
the idea of h-ing their candidate, whih thev are
constantly nl work, taking the most effective, un
der hand means to an lihilate him is very little
better than sheep stealing A'tVA. H 'liiy.
H eteit cf ev read r.
The writings of Goldsmiili are all unexception
able -m.ich more than th.it. uiey nil br.-aihfl an
ex'-ellent feeling, a p re morality, mil an expan
ded philanthropy', lie whs hiuisclf be lefi.-eni
even to excess, and his te iiprnnice is worthy nl
praise. -In fmnj (say the wrimr f hi life) he
was commonly moderate,, oft n ahsiemious ; and
in wine, even in cutivivhl Km-ieues, he was ns lit
tle prone to excssM And in his "Auiouitcd
Nanire. he says, "How far.it nwy ho ei.j -ine.l
in holy scripture I will not take upon inc m m, ;
but this may be asserted, that if the utmost bene
lil of the individual, and tlie imwt ex'eusive) ad
vantage lo society, serve In mark any iustiiutio'i
of Heaven, ihia of ubulirunce nmy he reckoned
among the foreuioM."
7Vcf In tho days of (i.ddsmiih, hMik of
travels seem to have p jsnes.ed the same prevail
ing foull ty which limy ansjj (v, ch iraetcrixe.l,
namely, sameness and want of i novelty. " O.ie
who sits down (say he) to read the account of
nimlern travelers m Asia, will be :ipt to lancy that
iheyrff truvrlei in Vie wm' lntk. ' Thn, thi
same ciliestowns and rivers tire again descri'e l.
lo a disgusting repetition. Thus a man shall g t
S hundred miles in admire a mountain, only be
ram it wan epiikeimf in c inturet vei what in-
formaMmi can e received froiuy heTring'Vial!
iiwin tun luiuni weni up 'ieu a lllllroiu
in onler to ome down again Vi wajijjravel.
er, whp will find mil and diselose to us the man
ners, ami the mechanic inveuvemious, and the im
perfect learning, of the inhahitama ; resolved to
penetrate into cmmiries as yet little known, and
fffrcr to pry into all'thcir secrets. Such infori.ri
liim would indeed t interesiing and beneficial.'
nerieo ilenre. The following 4 reunrks show
corwl reservation and true discri nmaitnnr The
world selij..m judges tlms;-i,- In. irenerd (says
Goldsmith) the bnnehVtlonii of n .geitmm m m
are hnt ill bestowed."- Ills heart ' seldom ""gives
him leave to examine the, real distils Iif thi oSj
ject which sues for his pity; his gtt faeii likes
the alarm timMMiii. and he bestows his fortune
nrinnlf anparen wretchedness. The man natu
rally frtitnl.nn the other hind, aeting frm . '
mose:"tane ling, seldom roliejr ,sfntjv,en Jie
does; his reason, and not his sensation, general
ly, find out his ohjeci. Every iinsiaicejnf; his
bounty Is thes- fore wrminf nt.' sn I hears' witness
io his hvolence.i,,5 , .
From the Seie Fork Jlm-r'cnn.
: . pja ti rt& slae mt Oris
, 1 om Ua ig ,a,iii J',4e'iger.
"The -fetalis W the eulam my'sr.t as f.dlowss
Tnierdar (July IS) at 13 o'd.k. lbe Duke iH
J leau we ; leave Pans lor Sl Out, w.icie
wa in inspect several reci.nenis inisii.laJ tut
mi eorp of ooortion oh the )IW. His eq.iin-
gs wer or.loreJ, and higaiieadauis in reailiiMws.
every prejKir itnnt was ma le the Pavilion ar
for Jhtf j.Miriiey, afier which ia Minhiie-s was
0 jmn.iha.D.j.uMof Orleans at llo.iiiMer,-s. Ai
' w'e '!rl,,c'' 'n mo carriage, mien Jiqg tit g..
u Neaill v 10 ik0 feave of t:w Koig a si Q iei-o
and the Royal faindy. This ewriag, was-a fmr
wheeled eann Jel. , eafer,e. drawn hv.iwo hor
s a la de-n-Dauin.Mit thai u driven by a mw
Mlliim. h was the cmveyaiM-s usually, lak -n bv
l te Prince wh.m g 4ort dist we-es r emi i
. "iw- 1 al.Mie. not hiving suJ.n-.hl one
tBHfato mnmmptty hmt- M arriving
our U13 P.e M l,Hf le ,HW. m j . , ,
Uimi i.H.k fng!,i anJ br ike into g '111
arnag wa-s.Kwt taken with great velocity n,.
tie Chemm de ,la Rerolm. . Tha Prince, seei ig
thai the pUlliot w:h "o'la'de lo muter the hor
aes, p;jt his foot m "ihe step, wIiirIi is very ner
t'ie grou;i I, an I j i,H,tM d 1 .in ifo rmi'jwMU
uv-halfTaFrhrt riiarwii-lr r.ins direri
Irom the 1 rte Mai.fou The Prince tiuieh 1I the
rind with botli feeii but ih- i n;i.ilHe w ia so gre
inn he staggered, and fell with his head on lb
pavement. . - , ' .
i u-,H ererl ,,f 1,ie'fal1 WiW 'Pfrible. fiir h s R iv
l Highness remained seiisrless on lhesoi. Per
-O.W jMsuHlly rni to h.s assisti ice a id carried
urn into a grave's hy the wav-si le. a short dis
tance nff, opiNisitM Lml Revmonrs's -lali'es. I
ihemeainimi'ihep,istili ns:iceeeJe l in get:iig
command over his ! ies.: inrnod hU earriagv
round, and came lo the d mr of ihe hoii-e w'wr
l iti Prif e waslyiag. His R ival High-never
recovered law so see.4 (daeed o 1 a he I
i i a room on ihe ground llor; and lurgieal assi.
lance wa sent for. h ) in nv. a phy ie-an it.
die iieighhoriioo I. was the first who ra ne II
hied the Mval su Terer. hui thi pr nlnce I no g eNl
e!fc-l. .The new4ol the acrid ml was co-ivv4
far Ne nlly. T ie Q in im neliai lv .t -mi 01
fmii; an I the Knf followed her. .Hi M j -v
was lo-bn at Paris at j ,Vf .c' 1.1 h:i!d a ' oun-
il of Miuwters. His r !ia wf,ir!, r;M.
jt. sisNi over'to ik their M ir!ies who em- rd
Oieni. with M 1 lam A J laid,' an I the Prin-es-
l'L.ii.i.i.... 'Pi. . .
- .1.1, ik- , iiry in'e nidi to tne hon e nit
which ihe Duke of O.Hrmk had been tiken. He
y I'lat ti-iie was neariv lifeleMS.
It m iy be cosy lo limgiue. h I il will he im-
iossi'ie f.n- any irm to deacribc, t'ie griel of their
l ijttsiies an.l lfvl Highnesses at I'l- soeeiaele
.1 l . I. is lv i. . - '
me.v neiwiu. irr. iMnq-ner, Jr. rh Prince lov
al s hrst s ireon. ha I arriveil . . Sm;i after
1 .1.. r. . 1. . j. . 1 ...
i.ic ue a n in tw nnJ tl'intpfusicr
cume from I'liurhevuitt Mii-I Vmeei.nes. Dr. Pas-
Viler was very s.mi c o;i, Jlp, 1 1 a-i'i innce ih n
tne cae was ot the m ist a.'rioi. n at ir . f -revprv
),. ni in n iiier- wa a i tl ihi n
Hie nrain, ami every inimiie ihe evil
Jn txri 'it ..sre A Cre took place at New
Orleans on i',e 20ih, among the ha-k buildings
,'A,r,l' ,W .boarding house. Several gentle-'
men escaped merely win, ,M.;r jWt j,Hl
!i..xarX It ts Icared that a Mark boy perched
in the I urn s. One heavr gentleman was lower.
mg himself hy slieets. when ihey bioke, and he
fell a eoH4deraMe distance. The eseape of Mis'.
Wade herself is tlius describeJ in the Picayune:
She had caught the alar n. in time to re-ich the
street, hot hail lingered in se n-h of Iter cliiblren,
lis'tracted with uncenaiutyand terror, until ker
return by the stairs was render -d iinpos -ible
jjj'l w s.mn after seen ujkhi the nad", and the
itenieni that took dace below at this spectacle
Wiji immense. Ala lderwas.swiftly etetaW i : v -fr.it
of the Ikmi-, but it.was loo short lo' reach
the eases By this time the 6 imes were raging . .
annmd the upp -r story, and already creeping upv
war I ihrrt 'gh His ronf. -v.j; ,K .'fl
With id.ntao. mirniliMis eineditiom eoflHl
in the frigluf.ll enufrgenev of flie "case, another
U Ider was raised fwoi Ihe first 8 sir b am of ih .
new buil li-ig adjoim ig, which was place. I direct- i '
y up 111 the lop round of the othrr ladder, and t V V
iii! li.l noi roich the MoT the dwelling by some -PiTTWfive
fm-U Yet. fruu this, oerihws and -
fearful height the daring woman swung herself
v mwiis of a sheet, r nehod tlie ladder, and deti'
sc-n led slowly and s a'ely down the,trembing''S'
Nippon 10 me groun 1. sue haq not ret steppe : ' ;
iro 11 the I w round of ihe ladder when thr upper 4 '
part broke, showing but t.m plainly Imiw cri.tntl"
'tad b-cn the da igershe.piwse.lt Mrs. Tade
is a he ivy w.nn.m she is much iujure'd by gi
iati.Hi of mi'iid. a-id a hlii'riiig of the neck, and"
iri'ids hy the A unes an.l sparks ere shs leliihe
At a Temrriiccpf SnttKm' al St, 4nii,s'nn
the llh fnstan. the , following semiineni, among
others. Was drank : .
' " Th firfarmtl J)riiol( tr ie: 'We welenm
them a ihe otfy meyfngers that have ,ver re
turned from the YfirU la'nd.." JJ V
A Vohme in i . The Knovil J.Mt
says: at the Tern peranee ( 'elebraiiim on the,,'?!,
rious lourth' at Mew Market Tennessee.' alinU
lml appeared in ihe nncesshinr bearing1 a flagon
which was 1 inscribed' the following: "jgWi
Bight when Daddy' $ Sober. Mv ' .
Ml
SlO'l 1 I'l
inere iS ". A r.-w w ir.ls pr n hic hI by th Prim-
111 me 1,-rmut lauguag gave a m mieniarv reine.
mi mis as quickly vamhed. Mirshil S011I1,
Marshal Grirarl. ihe Mimst.r of Jnsti.e, F.w
sign AflTiirx. the Interior, the M irine, Fiimiiciw
and the I'ti'ihe Works, arnve.l. unit wsre admit-
leikinio the deathhe Ich .nnSerof he Royal D ike.
The ban -ellor, ihe Pl-el'eiii of p .Ii,-., Q -l0 a).
PaW and Aupiek. with ih.' officers of tha hvus
h liV,Ji,t!S,r Miijwsiy's anil -Priiii-e-ir hastened t
the i'p'.i, an I rvmsiiw-l' on' side' tint hmHo in j
s iac kepi clear bv sentinels staiioueiFarimnd. A
8 o c ock. as the cassi heca ue mor'. d -spernte,
tne rving s nt tor the1lutcies de Nemours, tvho
h nl mmameil tf Neuilly. She ea tie, attended bv
laihes in watting.
No en can pamt the affl etmg scene nresente I
by the rha-nVr Wie'ithf" Dohess di Nemo ir
came, a nl n:li-il her hitter tears 10 'ih v of thi
resi of the family. Tim Q nvn an I Priiifcea were
o-i their knea-s by the be In. I . prayi ig sol 'iit'i
ing with tear- thii hamU of iheir'd -nnthig to i
ami iiriihor. s int. n lv helovl. The' P i ic
were spechl ss, an I soViingaht i-t i t suff on
The Kini stoo I hy silent an I in ei inles. wale'
iug with puiil'iil anxi iv evi-rv rt iciintim ii ih
con ile:iani-e of l.in expiri ig hir. Oil-id- lh
houne iheeriwd eo.iiiuiied eV rv initiate 10 in
.-r-ili;. rvti-y "lie O er. nellll I 'lin'j-.lllll-r 1S-
tiou. I he t ore or Nemllv and hiecleigv imme
diatelv o'vyed ihe King' sum none, and cam- l
mi iimviiie. Un lcr the Influence -. no.vr','l
ni" li-:im -nts. ihn ig iiiv of ihe dving PitS ' m
piolo ijmI. I.tfo with tr.'W, b it vershtwt'. an I
leu without strnggliiig p.iverfulfr ngainl the l t- r
destruction o mi much yoi hl'ul sjreogi'i. . F r
moment r-spir.tion b-ea nn uviro freehand th
beating of the p itfi( w is itercep i'ie.
. As-ihe slight's hopes a're'gMrie.f t by h 'tirts
torn with despair, this scene of desolati.m as
interrupted hi.-w moineniarv calm, but the gleam
1 . . . . ...
noon p iPeai away, ai 4 o clock the Prim
stmweil the unequivocal svmpt-ins of dep rtiug
lile. and in another hal ho ir rendered his nool to
lto.1. dying tu the arms of bis King and father
who nl if liiKt moment pressed bi lio on ihe
I I ri- i .. ... .
iiireueio "i nis.i,Hi ctiii i. n ill.iw?! hy I'm i'-nrs
of his afHieie I m ih. at. i'ie -iM -n I In ii m-
II ; mons of ihe wh ile of his fa uilv. 'Plie'Prin
being dead, the Kmj drtw I'm U iceii into an fid
joining room, where th- Mhiisters n I Marsrlts
assem'ilc I, thre.v themselves pi her fM, a id en
leav ired to off -r h-r co'i.vati n. Her M ii
... i - i ,.t. . . . . -
eseaHim-Hi.,.. iv not a itn-a tint miartrinm ha
fallen upon our fa iv. but Ihi much greater is
il lo France !" , Her voice vas then stopne I bv
her sobs ami t urs. The Kin . seein? M.ir-h d
i.erar.i a'wrrefi in grief, too' his haul. nr-i'
it with an impression 'showing his sne ' of his
nereavement, rm. at the san e lime, with a firm
im as and magiintiimtiy truly mv"I.
One great causa of ihe present d sastrnus posi
lion of. Mr." Tyler is hie want of information a(
to juihlic Ming In a rent jmirnev thningh tlie
Western por loii ofkSlaryland and the adjoining
counties of Pennsylvania and Virginia, we had
not the misfortune to' encounter a single Tyler
man so Jar are jhe people froin .being Yv lensh,
ihai every one is anxious trfrepti i i're all riMinec
tioiwwiih that party. But Mr. T t ier does not
comprehend this, TiiejW tahititon corre-p
ilitiil of the New York Amsriansavsihia Whia
"Senator soiii'e davs", agT-h id busiiioa nil It ihe
lMli,lll I., A in ll.n f .1...
. v-F'-'-... imijii.i'p.ii Mu in in', lHrvit)W III-.
cidental reference wis mde to he stale of p ilihu
opinion. Mri ;Pvler s lid Sir, vo.k'n m.
hing aboiiipji'diropiiiio i.You arelenmvndby
the papvt i-.ymi rend. - limi t'tAfn iionia'it
an-UlicreJimt wiU sel what ihe people think id
my Administration ! .IP .:-t , v - a Uf,
".,jsW- linltiwt Patrittm !
The re-eipis of the N. Y. CanaJa have fallen 1
off 8187,000 from last year.
From lbs National IntelligenrsrW the (th. -
The Itc venue mil,
Yesterday the Setniie. and " return.
cl mtbs ll i.iso of Ktffiiesentaiives. h will tis
lay lw laid before ihe Presidtmi, with whom the'
."oemii respotwitiil.ty will tlien rest,itlitif oig
liie a.l yna give'liefo a saffring People.siidi
spread joy-mid glaibie-s and gctitiHle through the t "
in... ..i, Bituuiiw ion eves a no nis unari in nm
public distrjs, ref isu his mnent W the jbd, siel
,ilu me hs coti ifry into lnimless miscrv.;Jtl iv
the tiivcrof ati Go-id "imrlinH NttJmttta ju.
lo.n, and avert a dea-i-dim so-ealamMons l'
I he debate on the Tariff Bill rm-oj in the
Suuale vsierdav. This debate, at various sls
gi of the qtiK-iioii. has been (as our readers will
nave seen) of much interest, in spile of the trite
ness of tlie principal suhjeej Hue f. Throughall
the general ilul.ne s of a thing ' ex In iisteil as this-
voal.l see n ui beTbfigM pni-sages of el spii-nce ;f,
md spinieil arguments have o.Ta'tl J y hirt
o it. ni:e have, in leed. U en Mime siaMvk
of great bril.iancy. h isjh t'Mirt. A iki ihesw
oi y lie plavd hal of Mr. Arc,.cr on M mdiy.of ,
wli ch we hoe ready fir p ihhcitio a c iwe a' tt
cir f d am;y.-is; a id Mr."ll.-ms'a s.nuiii ig up of
en -r lay m a I irr.ib!.- pi.ie of p irliameotary
:i4'. Ii .tr n O- thn. al o. jwe; shall, present a
earuful por r i urn i i a iby ortwo.'
In llw closing iliscjisi oi o ye-ler.lav. Mr
C.dli..u i led oif. i ia hmniilury "rJH iri'e nnw
li.i.-al eii ii miv s,ee It wa mneji praise I by ij
ihiNM who ilinii que,ion Tf Govenrneui fieldl "
'or suH loiy. ," us. hoe;er. it m d. e en -I
i its best (nrt-s lIiH ta es na whip in ths d et .:
:dv and litter for som prof -HSur's i hair in n :
colleg.! than Im- a great congest of nation with im
io i, when metaphysical de.luctious ure very hlbv,
regard.il.
Mr. Be - ton followed in a shorter di conrsur hV
which he conf overtoil aome oft ii- p )i ias ti.keit
v his ally. Iledmied his S's rtinu I'mi lis1
Tariff of 184" was -h cause ol the eub-eqoeiH
r 'huid iucy of ihe reve me lie denomieeil iiUo
the i'iip'.midence of Mr. Cnlh inn's I'avmriie men-"
s ir. that Jitnh ni in by which twenty-eight md-.
!io is of dollars were parcelled out among the
Stale. Rcc irri ig aterwurds to this mailer h
veird thai he could s:-e no di'rerence between
the distribution of money derived frm dtp land
sales and a. surplus taken out of thn Treasury".
Mr. Walker then re-iutroduc ik iu a new fiimav
his proposal for taxing gold ami silver wares,
whiim was again voted dowri.
VI r. Evans eomdoded. iu a general reply, iit?
reeieil more parifularly against the latter sek.
ers. Of his sp ech we have already expressed
thit character.
The New "York Commercial' Advertiser, tn
an article in rjply lo one In the MadisOniari, sat s :
tVe sa firiher. clearly and distiiwtly, that iaf
-h f rty iiioaiid voters 'in this city, ihero are;
nol one hundred wh would vo e. muter any cir
cu.HHiaiices, lor the r"-elec:ion of Mr. Pyler.-k
Nor, Independently of tne office-h. Mers. cmitU
live hundred soles be polled fo him in the Slate
of New York. N'.'r will there ever be , 'J'hn
Whig will go s gainst him loa man, "wrii A
:me itrm i nncipl;; if for nothing else die
principle avowed by the President himself when
he gave the following toast, so lately its the. year;.
"By John TylurPilgrim Prividents nnd Tra
velling Cabinets: Too fruitful, offspring of the
eif:l flVjleajiid term f7.ecrnnd no re
'eofiM the tiest i liters in of the country de
mand it; wil! not the ro.mlar suffra.e decree it
in 18411"
"Hie Tim nmy II II Doffl'icracy will go a
gtinst him r rtW, bee use in.r" leailers hate"
Id n because ihey .have so instructeil their rank
mid file .md because the rank and file of that piir
ly always follow their leader. These ileclara
lions we kmiw will he unwelcome; But ihey
ar smVmily true; and it is high lime the Presi
dent f h uild be nn leeeived as lo his true position.
Tifro inoTyer par y in this city; and there
cart be none. Th 're is not a politician in the
citv, nor a nroch mt, nor a manufacturer, nor any
body else, who dates one i!v avow himself to he
such. ' - .. - .- -.; .
While the Norihern cues wr.i List Week ei"""
perietfing an extraordinary degree of heat, the
thenn-nn -ter" ran ring from 8 J to 9 V at nearly ;
thrsame titns weappeir to have ntslieil su hlern -'-
Iv i itn Autumnal weith r, the temperature hav.
ing been since Monday so low a to render win
Ufrchilhingc'mforiible. It woidd seem aslf the
niitor il and m 'worl I was o uif joint, at least
ij" n'trhcmisphei. Th, rJivsic d aects and
effecis of Vsiuiw nresTiH the reverse of her oidi-
Viry appearances and operations, whilst a sia-ial
re via luon.em'irarnn hiui-i in unupimi mpn ny,
s Mcids ot al irming frequency, breaches of pri
vate rrnsl and.pub'io 'delitqience of enormous
magnlttider Willi tffy form and -ihotfiflcatin:! nf
hitinaM turoiio le, eopear to detonn the f ee.'anf
sneiy..Thw seems to be a singular sympa.
Ihv at least between the moral aml( phyjej phe
nomena that belong to our period and gene'ra ion.
''Charleston Patriot.
ir'M
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