4 THE COURIER. Want DAILY The but in Ohio North vanced 84 a The morning 'The Boston pool. and eight announced Samuel cation President executed, dition pecially Minister We have diary 80, it the When the third Lu ace of the intimated fa*gt, bank ples, established time ed to would ready that years wait. which which about sumed. of their Some House loaded, still P.
by the and tackle, 'The not worth in yesterday, was the twenty them melted jury. no this dency. 1 per in It takes as terlay shower that shower down he was ward, week time. virid the ed. hail inch the a of and By A.
S. Willington Co. JULY 7, 1841. in it but a Map of busy Life ten. Coirper.
PATER, Ten Dollars per annum, COUNTRY COUBIER, Five Dollars per annual. NEW-YORK, JULY 2. sales of state, securities w-duy were large, descriptions a light business was done. otter Axes fell. off Delaware and Hudson, ad- Trust Mohawk Rail Road and Canton Co.
American on London are quoted 84, with but little demand. which sailed this packet ship about Philadelphin, $300,000 in takes out Adr. steamship 2 Columbia, o'clock for Captain Halifax and Judkins, Liver- left She passengers for Liverpool yesterday at for Important nome Biographical -The contemporaries, fict has been that by our L. Gourerneur, Egg. father-in-law, preparing for the publi- late a biography of his Monroe.
The work, if net too hastily in all results form an important admust to the American biographical library, and esto the political student. Mr. Monroe was to France a mast interesting period. not been informed whether he kept a private during that period. We hope he did; and will, doubtless form a most valuable feature work.
is Mr. John C. Hamilton coming out with volume of his father's We are curious it -especially the history of the organization first Bank of the United States. It has been to on that it will disclose the remarkable that the original opposition of Virginia to the arose, not from any honest constitutional scru-1 but from a desire to have the national capital at Richmond. Philadelphia was at that the seat of government.
'The Virginians wish carry it to Richmond; and they feared that establishment of a national bank at Philadelphia be an obstacle in their way. Hence they were to support the bank charter on the condition it should be limited to ten yen But thirty was longer than the Richmond people could Hence again, the constitutional scruples, were an after Barque Olive barque Olive, Peterson, arrived at the quarantine ground on the 30th from Apalachicola, was discovered to be on 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, and was Vessel and cargo a total loss. The fire rapid that the crew were only able to save a clothing. It broke out near the camboose. of the crew were taken uff by the Custom barge at that place.
The Olive was cotton and consigned to Bogert Kneeland. remains at her anchors, burning. We underthat the amount of cotton on board was The cargo is insured in Wall-street. S. The barque was towed into nine feet water ageut of the underwriters during yesterday, sculed.
Something of the hull, and lower and a small part of the cargo, will be saved. barque was seventeen years old and of course of first rate value, though a good vessel, at least, it in said, $4,000. She was owned Newport, it is believed. -Jour. of Com.
During a tremendous thunder gust at Worcester (probably Wednesday,) the Baptist church struck by lightning while the vestry of the church filled with children, making arrangements approaching celebration of the 4th A of the children were struck dewn, most were burned, some seriously, but as by a no one was killed. One little girl had a by the fluid, yet she escaped with trifling The lightning struck in two other places, damage was done. A person who was present represents it as the most terrific scene he ever -Courier and Enquirer. JULY very muderate business was morning, and prices have still a downward Indiana Fives, of both descriptions fell cent; United States Bank Delaware Hudson, and North American Trust 1. Harlem advanced 1.
-But little business is foreign bills, and we continue the former a 81. is stated that the packet ship Philadelphia only $60.000 in specie, instead of 4300 at first reported. the Boston Transcript, July Prophecy Fulfillid. -We stated in our payer that Profersor Espy promised us a in the afternoon. Our readers are his prediction was fulfiled to the letter, and was not very amall either.
When we his prediction, which we did immediately told it to we, the aky was cloudless, and no appearance, of rain; but in two hours it poured dowa in torrents. We have such a deluge of rain fall in the same space for many years. It was accompanied lightning and heary thunder. We learn Courier that the Unitarian meeting house Medford vas struck by lightning and slightly About 6 o'clock there was a -violent hail which lasted, bowerer, but a few minutes, but stones were by far the largest we ever saw; measured one which fell in front of our office, found it two inches and a quarter in length, and and a quarter in diameter. Fortunately it was calm at the time, anuch damage would have been done.
As it was, skylights suffered some." The laud made work with the glare, and it will cost us something "repair damages." A large number of glass were also broken in the conservatory mill-dam. During the shower, a fish, called a squid, fell clouds on the Tremont road, about a quarter mile beyond the railroad crossing. Mr. who does business in Hanover-street, was riding town in a chaise at the time, salv it fall, picked it up. ltwas then alive.
It nine inches in length. It is at Carter apothecaries' store, corner of Hanover and streets, where we saw it this morning. At Salem, as we learn from the Register, the was very severe. Clouds of dust obscured the hats, cape, widow shutters, shingles from the and every thing moveable exposed to the took to themselves wings, and living beings in every direction for shelter. rain began to fall, and in a short time it poured in torrents, or rather in one continuous water, sweeping the streets like' a young The track of the rail road across Forrester was so covered with sand that the train was to stop until a path could be cleared for its The squall lasted for many minutes, and after spent its force it was succeeded by several showers in the course of the afternoon, not lent, but furnishing an abundance of rain.
"A gentleman from Wenham informs us, that the storin wits very severe quarter, and that great damage was done to tion. A great quantity of hail fell which lay after the storm was over. Some of the hail were an inch and a half in diameter. The was extremely violent, and many barns were down--our informant heard of ten, before Large trees of all descriptions were torn up routs; the storin is said to be the most that has been experienced in that quarter for years. To the house occupied by our informant panex of glass were broken--and in five of dows not 1 pane war left.
Mitty other Wenhain and its vicinity have suffered in wanner. From the Boston Journal of July THE TORNADO 'The Salem Gazette gives some farther account of the destructive effects of the violent storm on Wednesday afternooh, from which it appears that in North Danvers the storm war very Many fruit Arced were ilestroyed, and we and other lignt buildings were blown over. new bunse in Danvers nosed upon the underpinning seral inches, two of ita chimes were In Wenand in Upper Beverly and twentynene tarns were destroyed; nue of them in Beverly, had been built, at a cost of about a thousand dollars. The violence of the storm extended but a short distance beyond Hamilton meeting house, in the direction of Ipswich, and in the latter place these was vothing more than a refreshing shower. In Boxford a dwelling house and barn were blown down.
Several barns were also destroyed in Middletown. In Topsfield there was a perfect toruado, a sort of young typhoon. In the South part of the town several harns were blown down. One, belonging 10 Mr. Gifford, was demolished while he and his two sons were in it.
Mr. G. was severely hart, and one of his sons was injured by a blow upon his head from a falling timber. Some of the hail stones which fell in Topstield in the afternoon, in six and a half inchex in circinference. Much of the glass in the West and South west parts of the houses and near the hill was broken.
upon A large number of fruit trees were blown down, and many by fields of corn and potatoen injured the hail in several places over which the were seriously On the road from Topsfield to Danstorm passed. A vers sound plains, oak, a trees foot were in prostrated in great numbers. ed off a short distance from the was ground, the twistdiameter, literally and bark peeled beach, in almost Lynn, entirely there from was the trunk. AL Phillips's nothing of we startling nature. In considerable Marblehead, wind, the but wind was stronger; blown one clean barn, perhaps not far was from the water, away and has found since.
not been The Nabant but steamer Flushing went ashore Bird Island was got off. on The Providence Journal done states by the that hail at Woodsocket great One damage factory WRE had 150 panes to the windown. In on the of glass broken, another 200. Providence Waterman vaine afternoon, a house occupied by O. and S.
T'. Taber, was struck with lightning, doing considerable damage, but none of the ionsates were severely injured. the Amherst N. I. Cabinet.
Tremendous Hail Storm. -We were visited in this vicinity, on Wednesday afternoon, with the most tremedous hail storm ever known in this region. A shower arose from the northwest, at about thunder o'clock, P. with a violent wind, half past one with mil--and for about fifteen minutes raged accompanied with terrible fury. Wind, thunder, lightning and hail seemed to vie with each other in their terrific power and sublimity.
remained In five minutes not a single pane of glass In in the not windows less exposed to the storin, our than 350 panes of glass were destroyed, and it was with difficulty that we could escape ourselves from its fury. The glass in our office, being broken very fine and mixed with the types, formed one body of glass pi. Every hail stone were of a very large size, some of them measuring from five to six aches cucumference- and driven by the wind struck with tremendous force. In many cases window blinds and even the roofs were smashed. But the most a ful consequences, we fear, will result to the crops in the fields.
Our pardens, which an hour before were in a highly prosperous condition, are all levelled with the ground, and destroyed. The fields of corn and Engiish grain are cut down and driven into the ground. 'The luas to our farmers must be very great. The vein of hail was not very large in extent, from four to five miles--but inade clear work wherever it went. From the Providence During the thunder storm yesterday afternoon, the dwelling house owned by John P.
Jones, Esq. situate on Atwell's avenue, and occupied by Mr. Oliver Waterman and Mr. Samuel T. Taber, was struck with lightning.
The Auid first struck the window in the gable-end of the house, on the south side, pissing down into the closets of the second, and then into the first story, lemolishing the windows, breaking the crockery and doing other damage; it then passed off on the corner board of the house. Miss Waterman, a young lady of about 15 years of age, had a moment before been into the garret, shut the window and returned below, and was standing in the door, within a foot of where the lightning went off; she received the shock very violently--a physician Wild immediately called to her assistance, and we are happy to state, that she received no material injury. Several other persons in the house felt the shock very sensibly. General -Just as our paper is going to press the following was put into our hands: NASHVILLE, June 22, 1841. DEAR SIR: General Jackson was taken very ill yesterday morning about 8 o'clock.
1 took up Dr. Robertson by 1 o'clock, and left him a short time ago, much improved, and quite easy- It was an attack of cramp cholic, and I have never seen him so far goue, or so much prostrated. He nay recover from this attack, but 1 fear that he will remain very feeble. P. Crutcher has just got down, and brings favorable accounts of the General.
He is still Correspondence of Com. NASSAU, N. June 21, 1841. The schr. Gardner H.
Wright, (before reported,) Cutts master, came in here in distress on the bound from Aux Cayes to New- York, a cargo of logwood and coffee. She got on a at Heneagua, and after throwing over he deck with the assistance of the wreckers got off some damage to her bottom, but not sufficient have her discharged and hove down. The head her foremast was broken, which with other repairs detain her a few days frow this time. The logand mahogany was all saved and brought to port, and the Chamber of Commerce awarded the wreckers $1000 for their services, on the ground that the schr. must have been totally wreckbut for their assistance.
Rebellion in The students at old Harvard, seeins, have been "striking a blow liberty Holding this truth to be self evident, that studeuts tutors are born free and equal, they have been kicking up a disturbance, after the fashion of coland univerxities. The only accounts we hare the matter are the following -the first from the Boston Courier, the other from the Transcript. Rebellion at College is in state of complete insubordination and disorder. students refuse to attend at the recitations, or submit in any other way to the authority of the officers. They have put forth verbally a "second Declaration of Independence," and demand the expulsion of one of the tutors.
The officers, of course, refuse them this small favor, being more accustomed expel students than tutors. 'The burning 0 wooden building on the college ground, a few days is supposed to be connected with these troubles. affair grew out of an attempt to suppress "Hasty Pudding Club." Some disturbance and excitement has existed several days past among the students in Harvard University. It appears that Mr. Charles S.
Wheelone of the tutors of Greek, became obnoxious them, tut for what cause we do not know, and they determined to get clear of him by hook or by crook. They demanded his expulsion which, of course, Govermnent refused. It is said that Mr. Wheeler since sent in his resignation, but the faculty would not accept of it, as it would look like yielding to the menaces of the disaffected. At the accounts, however, matters were becoming more quiet.
Perilous Situation -Dr. Judd, of Honolulu, accompanied the scientific corps of the exploring equadron on their excursions on Hawali, had a wonderful escape from an awful death. He had scended into the crater of Kilauea, to obtain specimens of the hqwid lava. Not succeeding rocuring any at the Great Lake, it is approached one of the smaller ones, or chimneys, and decended a few feet into it. While gathering specimens, the lake suddenly became active discharged a jet of lava in the air far above head, but which most fortunately fell in the opposite direction from him.
He then commenced inaking his way out, before another should follow, but ascent was far more difficult than the descent. became alarmed, and called on five natives who accompanied him to the spot, for assistance. heat had become so great that they were frightened and retreated with the exception of one man, threw himself flat upon the bank, and reaching his right hand, enabled the Doctor to reach the But before he reached the brink, his clothes burnt by the hot air, and he would have been ed had he not been protected by woollen garments. The native in stooping over, had his face and blistered. They both had barely time to leave spot, when the lake filled up and poured out a of liquid Polynesian.
Loss of the S. B. -The Steamboat Clarksville, Capt. James Irwin, of and for this ran against a suag in the Mississippi River, at No. 84, about twenty miles below Point Chicot, few days ago, and sunk in deep water, in less two minutes after the concussion.
The boat cargo il total loss. Passengers and crew two negro deck hands, supposed to be drowned,) were all saved on the upper cabin, which from the hull as the boat went doxn. Most of the persons on board, floated on wreck for the distance of eighteen miles. The three or four in number, were landed in a skiff, the distance of eight or ten miles. The whole relieved in three or four hours by the steamer of and for St.
Louis. The Clarksrille was owned by Capt. Jos. M. James Irwin, and was in her third season.
was insured by the Nashville Insurance and Co. of this City, to the amount of $10,000 in office. 'The extent of loss on cargo, consisting chiefly of Groceries, not vet ascertained. Nashville Whig, June 23. The Crops.
-The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette is probable that the grain and grass crops were never better in the northern and northeastern portions of this State, than they appear this season. In other parts of Pennsylvania, we incline to believe that there will he a deficiency, as also in other States, especially in the west." Cotton -The Red River Whig -We were informed by some gentlemen from Bayou this week, that the Boll-worm had made its appearance in their cotton fields, and had already done considerable damage. Indeed they said that they dreaded it more than the caterpillar.
What perfect fully, by the way, it into boast of fine prospecte for a good cotton crop--for of all the uncertain things in this world, the raising of cotton or calculations upon the amount of the crop, is the most 50. At present every thing promises fair, and a stranger who woald look at one of our large fields and see the fair and encouraging prospect, without heing aware of the thousand accidents to which it is subject, would think there was no doubt of a superabundant crop. But some of those many vicissitudes to which it is ever subject may at any moment occur and blight utterly every hope of a good crop. cutting it down much below the average, if not nearly destroying it. No prudent planter, therefore, we would say in the language of a cotemporary, "will ever place much confidence in the estimate he may form of the number of bales until the raw material is stored in his cotton house.
-N. O. Bulletin. Indian Barbarities. -A few days wince, two wagons going from Port Leon to Monticello, were captured and plundered by a band of savages, and horrible to relate, the drivers, negro men, were tied ench to a tree and beaten to death with clubs.
This outrage occured within three miles of Magnolia, and within eight or nine of a military station occupied by regulars, a detachment of whom went next day in pursuit of the murderers. The day following, a citizen journeying on horse back from Port Leon to Monticello, was fired at by a small party of -no doubt the saine handa ball passed through his hat. Does the goverument intend ever to suppress these cruel disorders Floridan. the Savannah Republican, July 1.J The steam bout Southerner left yesterday for Charleston, for the last time this season. We regret the loss of her periodical tripe as a matter of convenience to our citizens, as the conveyance of earliest news, and we shall be sorrier still not to see her resume them in the fall.
Her gentlemanly commander, Capt. Wambersie, is a favorite on the route, We and as a native citizen will be wetcom back again. have been placed under many him obligations to him the past searon. and sincerely wish every possible success wherever he may go. and havoc Worms- learn that the worms are making with the Cotton in Lawrence and other eastern counties in this State.
Ae far as we have learned, they have pot, as yet, done any damage to the cotton in this county. Grand Gulf (Mise.) Adv. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1841. SOUTH CAROLINA LOTTERY -The drawing 12 the South Carolina Lottery, Class No, 11, for 1841, will take place this day, at the City Hall, at 5 o'clock P.M.
See advertisem*nt. Anniversary of the and Uniled ry of tion, on the usual day, cas. early viewed lumn. ance, beauty of and by dence and was the and nati tien Esq to both gled the fire as ly most desome in he and his Sovereignty Independence of the States of ever glorious anniversathe eventful day, which gave birth to "our free na: free st nation on earth," was celebrated in this city, Monday last (the 4th having fallenton Sunday), with accustomed civil aud military ceremonies, and the festivities. Salutes were fired at dawn, and at midfrom the Naval Station and by the Artilleurs FranThe militia of the city and suburbs paraded, at an hour, under the command of Brigadier.
General SCHNIERLE, commanding the 401 Brigade, and were reby Major General EDWARdS, both in line and coThey made a fine, imposing and soldierly appearkindling the bright eyes and winaing the smile as they marched through the great -fares our city. The Washington Society formed a procession marched to St. Finnbar's, where after divine service, the Rev. Mr. R.
M. BAKER, the Declaration of Indepenwas impressively read by JOSEPH H. DUKES, a chaste and eloquent oration, appropriate to the day, delivered, by B. D. ROPER, a member Society.
Mr. ROPER's address was marked by that American and fraternal spirit, and freedom from party feeling, which becomes the sous of a common country celebrating their national jubilee; and he paid a beautiful touching tribute to the memory of the illustrious HARRISON, so managed as to give offence to none and acceptable to all. The '76 Avaociation and the CincinSociety also fotmed a united procession and proceeded to the Baptist Church, where, after appropriate religious services, by the Rev. Dr. BRANTLY, the Declaraof Independence was fuel; read by R.
W. SEYMOUR, and an able oration, illustrative of the moral political influence of the great example of the American Revolution and experiment of self-government, was pro: nounced by A. G. MAGRATH, a member of the a numerous and applauding audieace. The charm vocal and instrumental music added to the interest celebrations--the Ursuline choir, at St.
Finbar's, singing the beautiful Union anthem, composed by Rev. Dr. GILMAN -and that at the Baptist church, the national bymns of Hail Columbia" and "The Star SpanBanner.33 The Cincinnati Society and the 176 Association respectively partook of dinners, in further commemoration day. 'The Vesuvius Engine Company (a youthful corps men) also celebrated the day and an oration delivered before them by a member of the Caro.mian Cha itable Association. The Whigs also celebrated the day, in festive meeting, partaking of a fine dinner at PAGE's magnificent enlivened by the toast, the song, the speech, and flow of soul, which betokened minds at ease, and warm in devotion to their country's cause.
A brilliant display of tire works, prepared by BROWNE, closed the celebration of the day. The weather was pleasant, the day fine, and nothing to mHar the general joy. S. W. Rail Road Bank -The dividend of 871 per share of $25, declared by this Bauk for the la-t months, is at the rate of 7 aud not 6 per cent per annum, stated in our paper of the 5th inst.
Our table of Dividends, on the same day, contained the correct ment. The dividend is payable at the Bank on and the inst. Funeral hour guns were fired, yester day, at Fort Moultric, in compliance with orders the War Department, as a tribute to the memory of MACOMB. Literary Meeting at -A meeting was recent held, at Anderson C. at which Dr.
ALEX. as called to the Chair, and WARREN WEBB appoint ed Secretary, to organiz: a Village Library. Mr. LEVERET eloquently addressed the meeting 111 tion of the a of the proposed mea-ure. JAMES L.
ORR and Major WHITFIELD also addressi meeting with effret. A committee, consisting of P. S. VANDIVER, WESLEY LEVERETT, JAMES L. ORR, T.
WHITFIELD and JESSE W. NORRIS, was appointed draft a constitution and report at a future meeting. Mr. Buyard's Modificution of Mr. Rives' Amendment.If Mr.
Rivas' amendment of Mr. CLAY'S bill must forced upon the couutry, we go decidedly for Mr. ARD'8 modification. Our Washington Correspondent timates, however, that the Loco-foco Senators will in the defeat of Mr. 4' amendment, 111 the hope, suppose, that the Rives' clique will then go against bill.
We should he glad to see them put to the vility. The following is Mr. BAYARD'- "Strike out all after the word and "may estabush agencies, to cons st of three or more sons, or to employ any bank or banks, atany places may deem proper, to perform the duties hereinafter quired of the said corporation as the fiscal agent Government. and to manage and transact the huxiness the said corporation other than the ordinary business counting proms-ory nutes That is to say, the said portion shall have the right at such agencies to depo-ites, to deal or trade on bills of exchange, or silver coin, or bullion, ur goods or lands, purchased execution, ur taken bor.a fide i payment of debts, wood which -halt be the proceeds ol its land-, and culate its notes And moreover, It shall he lawful the said Board of Directers to convert such agencies offices of discount unless the Legislature of any lar State in which such agency shall be established, at its next session after such agen is establi-hed, press its dissent Speech of R. Wickliffe, of Ky -We have been favored, by the hor, with a copy in pamphlet form of very able and eloquent speech, delivered in the NaConvention of Wing Young Men of the as sembled at Baltimore, on the 4th and 5th May, 1840, in vindication of the political, military and personal fame of HARRISON, then the Whig nominee for the Presi deney.
'The receipt of this pamphlet i- doubly weleome gratifying as renewing many pleasant reminiscences the hospitable city of Lexington and its generous among whom we once, for a brief but agreeable season, sojourned as an attache of a memorable Rail Road embassy, for the reception of which the fatted calf killed and the Buffalo -and with whom, regret that no Rail Road connexion is now likely to unite us in closer social and 'c-minercial relations Among the frank-hearted sons of Kentucky, there WAnone, ou that occasion, more prodigal in attention South- Carolinians, and warm in friendship for SouthCarolina than the Senior and Junior WICKLIFFES, altho? Mr. CLAY, the JOHNsoN's and others, were also lavish their hospitality. We shall never forget the pleased impression made on us by the animated and eloquent barbecue speech of young WICKLIFFE, rendered especially interesting to us by its familiarity with and fine lusions to historical and local incidents connected with our City and State. We have often regretted that no copy of the Lexington paper, cont uning this brilliant effort the youthful orator, ever reached Charleston, and should like, even at this late day, 10 procure a copy, order to lay it before our readers, as a production of more than ordinary interest. We subjain the concluding passage of the speech fore u8: Mr.
President: I have thus endeavored to defend civil and military career ef Gen. Harrison, and to vance, by pure appeais to reason and to history, his tentions to the Presidency. His General hip has been INDre traduced, and his talents more underrated those of any man in America. The honors, which have so long bee a deferred by a forgetful coumry, will now heaped upon him with ten-fold interest. We support the man who holds in his pocket a commission every President, from Washington down to the younger Adams; who has served in the highest stations.
civil and military, and scharged the duties of all equal talent and integrity; who, by his energy and quence, as a member of the Ohio Legislature, Governor of the Indiana Territory, Delegate to Congress, Senator of the United States, and Minister to Columbia, defended the liberties and advanced the interests of his country. We support the man in favor of whose consummate and devoted patriotism a most important provision. in Constitution of Kentucky was suspended, and against usage and the fundamental law, was appointed Commander in-Chief of the Kentucky forces in North Western Army. We support the man who fought the battles of Fort Meigs, Toppecanoe, and the Thames; but above all, we support the man to whom has been fided the disbursem*nt of millions, and yet hose fingers have never bren soiled even with the gold dust from Public Treasury. Though the battle may every where else be given up, yet there is a dark and binody ground" where every blade of grass will be contested at the of the bayonet.
If every other star shall fall from political Armament, there is one bright luminary which will still career through the clear upper sky, with newed heat and increased effulgence. If every vessel shall founder amidst the and storms now threaten a political shipwreck, there is one gallant bark will still ride on the billows, until it is at last chored securely in the harbor of the Constitution. was the boast of a great Marshal of France, when armies of the republic were mowed down, by myriads, the frozen snows of Muscovy, that he fired the last non in the Inst detachment of the grand army of the pire. If, in the assaul which the whigs will make the strong fortress of Executive power and national ruption, they shall again be driven four the battlements and forced to retire from the glorious struggie, nentucky will be the last to retreat-to surrender, she will consent-and it will be her proud hoast and eternal ument, that she fired the last cannon in the last ment of' the Grand Army of The following is the result of the election, held on 3d inst. for Major to command the 1st Squadron of 4th Regiment of Cavalry: John Packer.
S. H. Mortimer. St. George's Troop, 6 36 votes.
Francis Marion Troop, 36 8 Charleston Light Dragoon, 76 42 120 Majority for MORTIMER, 78. Washington following gentlemen were elected ufficers of the Washiugton Society, for the ensuing year Hon. JAMES S. RHETT. President.
Col. JOHN PHILLIPS, Vice-President. JOSEPHI H. DUKES, Orator. 8.
Y. TUPPER, Treasurer. WM. A. KING, Secretary.
Stewards---Captain ALEX. M'DONALD, Capt. TRONAS RYAN, R. J. EASON.
Mail -Nine cases of. this character were brought before the United States District Court, which has just terminated its session at Canandaigna, (N. Two of the offenders were sent to the State Prison; two fled; one was used as a witness; one had his trial postI poned, and three stand indicted. 28th JUNE, 1841. have at last been enabled the account of the proceedings and Though Jong deferred, we en procure following drunk at the late celebration of the 28th Jane, on toasts, Cove, by Mr.
vary sion from W. by insert, perthey re the of dis Curreceive. gold on or cirfor into shall, ex- Island. the appointed bour a procession was formed at the proceeded to the Episcopal Church, escorted which Moultrie Guards, under the command of Capt. Divine service was performed, by the Rev.
whieh an oration was delivered to YouNG, after by Dr. IRVING. At the conclunumerous auditory salute of twenty-four guns was fired of the oration, a the Fort. At 3 o'clock, a goodly company asof the social club, and sat down to an at the hall dinner, Col. P'ON by the Hon.
Mayor of Moultrieville, and Dr. CARSON, Dr. FINLEY, and GEO. H. INGRAHAM, E-q.
the clout was removed, the following toas's were with the utmost cordiality: Col. I'ON, President of the day we celeCol. CARSON. Vice President. -The memory of CapR.
B. Buker: The last survivor of the battle of Fort GEO. H. INGRAHAM, one of the Committee. Orator of the day.
sentiment having been received with great enthuafter the applause had subsided, Dr. IRVING rose, said that he could not reconcile it to himself to resilent alter the kind notice taken of him altogether and the flattering manner in which that friend, had been received by the present company. Having occupied so much of the attention of those around him, day, he felt it would be in bad taste to intrude to them by any further remarks at the present time; he not, therefore, trespass upon their id ice than to return his sincere acknowledgment. for the conferred upon him, and to offer sent ment, hich he. felt would be received with cordiality.
desired to propose the memory of a gentleman, it was not too much to any, that thuse "who knew loved him most one, who, with all the zeal best, characterizes the present chief magistrate of Moultrieville, contributed for many years (intimately 0880- an hie was with the venerable Simons) both his and his talents to the promotion of the interests ngreeable summer resort for the citizens very Charleston. He concluded by offering The memory of John Gadsden: The pure counsellorman-He loved truth for justice's sake -he felt upright she was heavenly, and should prevail. By Capt PAYNE, U. S. Col.
Worth: His suinmary disposal of Wed Cat, gives a hope of a speedy terminaof the Florida war. By lion. JOHN Sorgt. Jasper: One of the valdefenders of Fort Moultrie. By Li.
D. H. INGRAHAN, U. S. N.
The memory of John Rutledge: Through whose firmness Fort Sullivan was gallantly defended and Charleston saved. By R. RIVERS, E.sq.-Col. Moultrie and his gallant asso: The festivities of this day show that they in our memories. By Lt.
I. TRAPIER, U. S. event we celebrate: Well may we be proud of it-and well does become us, as Carolinians, to commemorate it, achieved it was by the gallantry of our own sires. By Dr.
W. HALL, -Palmetto logs, cotton bales, southern rifles and yellow fever: Sull good for any Crisis? tor-ign or northern abolitionists may make. By Dr. FINLEY. One of the Commi tee.
Our venerable presiding officer: He has been reaoy at all tunes and at seasons to delend his country. To this toast Col. 1'ON made a very eloquent and patrireply. By Purser GADSDEN, U.S. Sullivan's Island: Identified with the battle of Fort Moultrie-she alike repels encroachments of an enemy and the encroachments sea.
By Dr. LEBBY, Chairinan of Committee- -The U. Nary: A gallant crew, always ready to defend the honor their country. A deputation was received from the Moultrie Guards, bearing a highly interesting autograph copy of a from Col. MOULTRIE, addressed to MONTAGUE.
'The letter having been read, (sex Courier, of July ION rose, and said that so much was he awakened the virtu of the illustrious patriot and soldier, by contents of the document they had just listened to such evilent interest, that be would give The memory of Col. Moultrie-His achievements war, were equalled by his honest virtues in the resistance a British bribe. By R. W. COGDELL, Esq.
The Town Council of Trieville: Wortuy the respect of the people, tor having revived the celebranon of this men.orable day. A committee was appointed to wait upon the Moultrie Guard-, and request a copy of the original letter of MOULTRIE for publication. Col. SIMONs, Dr. CRoss, Mr.
BLACKLOCK were appointed the committee. On return of the committee, Col. SIMONS presented, in name of Capt. M'CRADY, the following toast: The day we celebrate, the spot we stand on, the we bear, are all our own. By HENRY GOURDIN, The Nary of the U.S: glory of the nauon and its strong right arm of defencethe people will unite in its liberal support.
kV J. HARLESTON REED. E-q -The history of a proved this spot the Thermopyl of our count such times agetti ocenr, may a Leonidas be found wanting. By Col. JAs SIMONS- South- Carolina.
By Maj. Q. PINCKNEY- -The Councils of '76: ots, who dared resist oppression- The patriots of '41, scrambled for the -poils. By WORTHERSPOON, Esq -The Sea-coast of Carolina Abounding in sand banks and Palmettesim. reguable fortresses when manned by gallant hearts.
By Dr G. W. Lafayette: The Frenchman with American principles. By THos. L.
WRAGG, Army of the Though small, filled with gallant spirits. By W. MAZECK PORCHER, Esq May our posterity 1924, celebrate this day with the same enthusiasm We de. My Bir. RATCLIFFE- Gen.
Marion: The Swamp of Carolina -old England never raised a stock of hat could make him take a hole. By T. P. MIDDLETON, While wasting our tors, I tus not forget ur no le selves. By R.
TEASDALE, Battle of Fort Moultrie: Want no better evidence of dependence on our than the defence of the Palmetto Fort. We would refer your readers to your paper of the for a very interesting correspondence growing of the abov. celebration, between the Committee Moultrie Guards and Dr. EDWARD BRAILSFORD-the Latter gentleman readily complying with the request the Committee tO make public the patriotic and souled latter of Gen. MOULTRIE.
The letter is, precious relic of the times "which tried men's souls." would be well, if the young of the present would read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest" its uable contents. A NATIONAL BANK The determined attitude of resistance, now by the dominant party in this State, against the of a United States' Bank, by Congress, on grounds constitutionality and expediency, renders it proper they should be kept permanently rebuked by the tative voice of the State, constitutionally expressed her legislatur, in official on a proposed of the Federal Constitation, by a sister State; and authority of their own great political leader. We therefore keep the following matter standing in luins for some time. In 1821, the Legislature of South Carolina question of the competency of Congress to incorporate National Bank, directly before it, and, out known dissent, thus adjudged such competency constitutionally vested in Congress; and that it was and politic to exercise the power of Congress in its extent. Legislature of South Carolina.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DECEMBER 11, 1821. R. ANDERSON, C.H.R. IN THE SENATE. The Special Committee, to whom were referred the solutions from from the several States of PennsylvaOhio, Now Jersey, Vermont, and Illinois, beg leave to REPORT, That they have had the same under consideration, and find, that the State of Pennsylvania, by its resolution, has proposed an amendment to the Constitution in the words following, to wit: That "Congress -hall make no law to erect or incorporate any bank or other monied institution, except within the district of Columbia; and every bank, other monied institution which be established by the authority of Congress, shall, together with its branches and offices of discount and deposite, be confiued to the District of in which that State requests the concurrence of her sister States; That the States of Ohio and Illinois have concurred with Pennsylvania in the proposed amendment; and that the States of New-Jersey and Vermont have dis agreed thereto.
Your Committee are unanimously of opinion, that as Congress is constitutionally vested with the right to incorporate abank, it would be unwise and im politic to cestrict its within such narrow linits as the District of Columbia They apprehend no danger from the exercise of the powers which the people of the United States have confided to Congress; but believe that the exercise of these powers, that body will render them subservient to the great purposes of our national compact. Your Committee therefore beg leave to recominend to this House the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of South Carolina do not concur in the amendment of the Consti tution of the United States, proposed by Pennsylvania in the following word-: -Congress shalt make no law to erect or incorporate any hank or other monied institution, except within the District of Columbia; and every bank, or other monied astitution which shall be established ny the authority of Congress, shall, together with its branchex and offices of discount aud deposite, be confined to the District of Columbia. Resolved, That the Governor of this State be requested to transmit copies of the foregoing resolution to the executives of the several States, with a request that they lay the same before the Legislatures thereof. Resolved, That the House do agree to the report. Or dered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence.
By order of the House, em December 12, 1821. upon Resolved, That this House do concur with the House cor- of Representatives in the foregoing report. Ordered. That the report be returned to the House of Representa- lives. By order of the Senate, WM.
D. MARTIN, C. S. National might say with truth the bank owes as inuch to me as to any other individual in the country and I might even add, that had it not been for my efforts, it wauld not have been chartered." content myself with saying, that having been on the political stage without interruption from that day to this--having been ou aueutive ob-erver of the question of the currency throughout the whole period -that the bank has been an indispensable agent in the restoration of specie payments; that without it, the restoration could not have been effected, short of the utter prostration of all the monied institutions of the country, and an entire depreci ation of hank paper; and that it has not only restored specie payments, but has given a currency far more uniform, between the extremes of the country, than was anticipated or ever dreamed of at the time of its Speech of John C. Calhoun in 1832.
TO THE MANAGERS OF ELECTION FOR CHARLESTON DISTRICT. MAJOR WILLIAM LAVAL, one of the Candidates for Clerk of the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas for Charleston District, having entered protest against the late election and return of Daniel Horlbeck, Esq. to that office, all Managers throughout the District who conducted the said Election, are hereby required to attend at the Court House in Charleston, on Monday, the 12th day of July nest, at 10 o'elock, A. M. precisely, to hear and determine the validity of the said protest.
Chairman of the Board of Managers of Charleston bist. G. W. COOPER, N. will to proceeded against by Man admus.
Ju 23 Though session, patch the are not its was RivEs' to the bank being It He proposed at all. Mr. he ARCHER, opinion two for Mr. tiveness unless that Wis rate or from Ky. ment, of reason one of and favor will try, so and, the the the all very and we be of ing 5th,) the with in it S.
Col. and the the name The the never Patriwho South- great U.S.: of that Fox dogs ances- We militia, 5th out of the of higha val- presented charter both that anthori through by the shall cothe a withto be wise fullest Correspondence of the Courier. WASHINGTON, JULY: 3. this is the Inst day of the finh week of the extra there is less prospect than ever of a speedy desof the public basiness. The discordant opinions in Senate in relation to the details of the bank charter likely soon to be reconciled, each party supporting spinion with great pertinacity.
The debate, tn-day, very animated and interesting. Mr. CHOATE, came out rather unexpectedly in support of Mr. plan. He advocated it as likely to give harmony whig party, and continue its ascendency.
If was fareed upon the States, in opposition to their constitutional opinions, it would have an unquiet time, like a fortress on the border of an enemy's territory. would be the object of continual jealousy and hostility. snid he knew that if we did not embrace the the administration we should have no bank by CLaY inquired what was the sonice of CHOATE's knowledge on this point. Mr. CHOATE could not refer to it without a breach of order.
Subsequeutly, in consequence of a remark of Mr. CLAY ex; lained that he found it to be here that the chatter would not go beyond houses, and he was desirous of knewing the reason the opinion. He had ther-fore proposed a question CHOATE, when that gentleman asserted with a that surpried him that we could have no we took this amendment. The answer indicated the opinion was nuthorized by the President. anxious that this should be avowed, and that if President had disclosed his opinions with a view to on this body, it should be known.
Mr. CHOATE protested against the inferences of Senator. He had not heard a syllable from the President any one of the Cabinet on the subject, but he gathered circ*mstances that the project of the Senator could not succeed. Mr. SIMMONS, of R.
opposed Mr. KIVEs' and replied, with some point, to his arguments. Mr. ARCHER, of unequivocally censured the his colleague, and denounced his amendment and upon which it was founded. He declared that here approved the Treasury project, but his colleague others had embraced it because the President of it.
He said he should vote against both Mr. RIvES replied with some severity. The he continued to-day. In the House, the debate on the distribution land occupied the whole day. Mr.
PICKENS opposed the bill on many grounds, which was, that by crippling the resources of the it would disabie us from resenting foreign aggressions, in effect, deprive us of the war making power. Mr. RANDOLPH, of N. and Mr. WINTHROP, of advocated the mwasure, as one of justice to the old Mr.
DEAN, of Ohio, and Mr. NABERSHAM, of nestly opposed the bill. At three the House journed, Mr. HABERSHAM retaining the Apor for to No one cares any thing for this debate, nor much bill. The seats in the hall are empty during most day.
The Senate absorbs all the interest. The troversy going 011 there has the merit of novelty attractive. It has given a new torn to the prospeets of the session, and no one can tell shall land now. One thing is certain that party to the present controversy will give way; there no flinching on either side. WASHINGTON, JULY In the Senate.
yesterday morning, some explanationwere made in reference to supposed personal occurring in debate the day before. Meets, Rives ARCHER mutually explained, and were entirely ciled. Mr. LAY also took occasion to say that in his questions upon Mr. CHOATE to the source knowledge as to the fate of the bank bill, he aad tention to treat him with any unkindness, Mr.
after a high wrought eulogy on General JACKSON, madverted with some severity on the remarks which from Mr. ARCHER in regard to that individual, and nounced his intention to go all lengths hereafter in cation of that venerable man from any personal the foor of the Senate. The debate then procerded in a very calm and manner, befitting the importance of the question. BAYARD expressed his entire assent to the con doctrines of Mr. CLAY in regard to a bank, but that the amendment of Mr.
Rives unplied no ment of those principles. Ile moved no amend Rives' amendment so as to provide that the States spectively should be deemed as assenting to the ment of branches therein, unless they declared sent, through a legislative act, passed wibin a time. Mr. PHELPS, of advocated Mr. Rives but declared that he had no doubt of the power of Congress to establish a bank with without the assent of the States, and he protested any inference from this provision unfavorable to istence of that power.
Ile believed that every end that was desired could be obtained without A disputed power; but if he found, after experment, such would not be the cAse, he wauld then go as any one in granting additional powers, under the Mr. HUNTINGTON. of Count, spoke in reply, and tuned that the adoption of the amendment would virtual abandonment of the constitutional powers government, and that they could never Ine Here the debate was dropped, for the present, Senate went into Executive session. There are it-, that I can see, to the continuance of the debate. most every whig Senator will speak.
The loco keep aloof from the discussion. They have, it agreed to take no part in it, but to reserve themseives an assanit on the bill when its friends have what it shall be. There are about a zen Senators Mr. Rives. The locos must therefore decide the his amendment.
Fro- preseut appearances, they think, go against it. The final question will the passage of Mr. CLAY's bill. Those of Mr. friends who acL merely from expediency, will with Mr.
CLAY, and it is probable that the bill Its fate in the House is doubttul, but if it President, without Mr. Rives' amendment, vetoed. The House was engaged the whole day in the of the distribution bill. 'The debate lags and attended to. The question will be taken in a and the loan bill will then be considered.
editor of the Savaunali Georgian, tras received the following from his attentive correspondent: PILATKA, JULY 3. A party of eight Indians, near the head of Cow Creek, about eigint miles from Fort Fanning, on the 1st instant, way laid two citizens who were journeying from the Fort to Newnansville. On the firs: fire one was killed, the other, having no arms, did not wait for the second shot, but with whip and spur made the best of his way to Fort Con-ca sas-sa. The troops, then having just re turned fremn a severe tour of three days' scout, had not yet disencumbered themselves of their belts, when this sad news reached thein. They were off in a moment, and in a few hours on the ground where this horrid murder was perpetrated--but no Indians were found there.
The detachment took the trail, and are pushing after these red rasoals of the forest with all zeal. Nothing yet heard of the troops now in the field. In a few days, the result of the big senut will be known. In addition to the above, we have received from all authentic source the following information 'The different scouting parties made a simultaneous movement on the 25th -from Fort Brooke, a column of the 8th Infantry under Lt. Col.
Clark, to proceed on the Fort King road as far as Fort Dade at which point, he was joined by Capt. Beale, of the 2d Dragoons, with a troop of Cavalry, the command would then proceed down the left bank of re Withlaconcher, scouring the Hammocks and operating at the satne time on the rivers with canoes. Lt. Col. Riley with a column of the 2d Infantry, has proceeded from Fort King in direction of Camp Izard, to sei ur the hammocks of the Withlacoochee on the right bank.
He is accompanied by a trump of Cavalry. Li. Col. Loomis, with a column of the Gib Infuntry has proceeded from Fort Harri-on on the Gulf, on the Annattaligo road, in the direction of Fort Clinch and bearing off to the right, will scour the hammocks on the left bank of the Withlacoochee, until he intersects or comes within communicating distance of Lt. Col.
Clark's column. Capt. Miller, of the Infantry, has com. and of the and Chrystal rivers, with a detachment in canoes. In addition, the posts of Forts Micanopy, Wakahoola.
Marisassa and Fanning are pushing their scouts towards the points to which the different columns are converging. These combined movements will regder an escape of the Indians almost impossible. At all events, their fields will be destroyed, and thev will be made to feel that they have no security even during the summer snouths. In addition to the above, a detachment of Dragoons, under Capt. Ker, las ascended the Ocklawaha in cannes, 10 examune the Islands on that river, where it is quite possible Alleek Tu-tenuggee may have gone after his sudden disappearance from the neighberhood of Fort King on the 30th May.
ol. Worth left Fort King on the 29th ult. for the hammocks of the Withlaconchee, near which the different columns are operating. The scout will probably last 20 or 25 days. OUR CORRESPONDENT.
FROM FLORIDA Office of th Georgian, SAVANNAH, JULY 4-12, P. M. By the U.S. steamer Gen. Taylor, Capt.
Peck, the Joseph Eve, Charge d' Affaires to Texas. Isaac Rand Jackson, Charge d'Affaires to Denmark. Walter Forward, First Comptroller of the Treasury of the United States Elisha Whittlesey, Auditor of the Treasury fer the Post Office Department of the U. States. Paul Rossingnol, Superintendent of the Branch Mint at Dahlonega, in the State Georgia.
OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. COLLECTORS. Jeremiah Brooks, at York, Maine, vice Josh. P. Junkine.
Joseph Thompson, at Fairfield, Connecticut, vice Samuel Simons. SURVEYORS. Wm. J. Edelen, at Llewellensburg, Maryland, vice Aloysius Thompson.
Giles R. Hallam, at Stonington, Connecticut, vice Benj. Pomeroy. APPRAISER. Robert M.
Wellwan, at New Orleans, vice Cyrus Bradley. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Jady. Per U.
L. brig George, from New- York -P. T. Lee, D. Walker, J.
Myers, and 2 in the steerage. Per U. L. brig Edward, from -B. A.
Perry, U.S. A. of Per C. L. brig Dimon, from New- York-Mr.
Trimble and lady, Messrs. M. H. Shepherd, and Glove. Per brig Franklin, from Boston--L.
De Haan. a Per steamer C. Downing, from Savannah--Captain Freeland lady and child. Per steam packet Wilmington, (N.C.) -Miss M.T. Payne, Miss W.
Legare, Miss N. Roger, Miss M. Magwood, Miss L. Magwood, Messrs. Magwood, plan C.
Maywood, C. Taylor and child, W. E. Collier, J. S.
Payne, R. Stanton, A. Guliara, J. Legare, and Mottet. Per steam packet C.
Vanderbilt, from Wilmington, Mr. (N. N. Starke, Rev. J.
Davis, and T. Connor. said Per ship Philadelphia, from New- York, for LondonDr. Ackerley, J. H.
Hemming, W. Vanduzer, J. Mr. B. W.
Ollerburne, and R. Salmon. Navarro, Moses, In the ship Oxford, for Liverpool, from New-Yorkthe Sir Donuell, Capt. Campbell, 83d regt. B.
Maj. R. C. the Barrow, E. A.
of Montreal; Mrs. Hayiner and servant, Smith, of Liverpool; D. Wakefield, Esq. of Miss Lon don; Dr. McCash, Bathington, Jamaica; Wm.
R. Yourt, Esq. Troy; to Dr. J. Mayland, G.
Prankard, T. Snow, J. Behposi- man, In the and G. Knell, Lausane, all of from New- New- York. York.
bank Lieut. Com. stup T. A. Dorain, U.
for Valparaiso S. Navy; T. Cordila, R. N. Eagle, the Columbia, Spaulding, and Miss K.
Spau ding. Mr-. E. He In from Boston, for Liverpool Messrs. the R.
Leach, Bell, J. Bullershy and friend, A D. Rigby, R. Duranty and lady, F. Field and lady, C.
S. Ross, J. ope- MeLted, M. Bates, F. McKenzie, Mrs.
C. Thorndike, governess, 4 children, and servant, C. Drun, S. Johnthe son, A. Ritchie, W.
Hutchinson and friend. D. Watson, S. Benjamin, Mr. Durame, Mr.
Butterfield, R. Walter, W. J. Read, W. Preten, F.
Farinoll, F. Cervantes, J. Dickson, A. G. Phelps and Indy, I.
Bell, jr. A.M. Adams, from Mr. Newkirk, Mrs. Muny and 2 Earn A.
Bourn, S. Shute, F. A. Siltig, J. S.
Hearn, J. Schutge, E. C. An getrodi. Mr.
Cagigal, Mr. Paris, Mr. Paris, jr. Brinneke, amend- G. Touray, F.
Mercan, C. M. Hare, Mrs. Simmons, J. Boyd, A.
Childs, C. Castagni, Fearion, Mr. Goytia, J. Verna. Benson, and Master Fenelon-65.
For Halicourse fax -S. G. Arnold, Salter, Mrs. Ray, child and the vant, R. D.
Urquhart D. Feranchauto, G. Bergerot, C.D. no Balfour, J. Tilden, Wm.
S. Rogers, Master Davenport, Oridge, and I. Low-14. was in CORONER'S OFFICE, JULY 6, 1841. Passengers Per line ship Calhoun, frein New- and An inquest was impannelled between the hours of 10 and 11 on the night of the 4th instant, at Market Dock, on the body of Thomas, aged about 16 years, the slave of Salvo.
His clothes were found on the wharf, and hence the Jury supposed the deceased went in to bathe and was drowned. prune fellow, Alick, the slave of W. Bennett. about the bony of Thomas whilst the Jury were being formed, and was asked to assist in carrying the body away, when the mquest should be over; but fearing to be apprehended by the City Guard about the wharf, he ittempted to get on board the steamer Angusta, lying at the said whart. On stepping on the plank leading to the steamer, he fell overbourd, and immediately sunk.
Stren exertions were made to recover the body, which effected in about half an hour, and medical id promptly had, without avail, however. An inquest was held on his body, on Monday, 5th and the facts -tated to the Jury by the Co oner, who was present the ume of the casualty. Verdict, in both cases, "Accidenta! Drowning.3 inquest was impannelled at 4 o'clock ou the afternoon of the 5th at the farm of Flora Fribin, a free black woman, on the bony of her Isaac. about 10 rears old. He was sent to the well for a pail of water when it is supposed he fell in and was drowned 3 Verdict, "Accidental Drowning THOS.
E. DEVEAUX, Coroner. 27th of June, to the 4th of July, 1841. Whites. DISEASES.
Adults. Children Consumption Convul-ions Dropsy of Bran Dysentery Debility Palsy Unknown Whites 5, blacks and colored 3- Total Two under 1 year, one between 1 and 5: one between 10 and 20; two between 40 and 50; one 75; and one 80 years of cure. Health Office-Bill of Mortality. Return of Deaths within the City of Charleston, from the Diary of the Wind and Weather for the past week. Thermometer.
2 9 a.m. p.in. Winds Weather Remarks. Sun. 27 74 77 76 Mon.
28 76 80 80 l'ues. 29 78 81 80 Wed. 3 78 82 80 Thurs. 78 84 82 Friday 80 87 82 Satur. 3 80 90 83 JOHN 8.
rain 5.W. cloudy rainn aftn S. W. drizzle S. W.
fair S.w. fair IV fair W. rain aft'n. RYAN. City Inspector.
COMMERCIAL. Latest dates from 3 Latest dates from 2 Latest dates from June 23 NEW YORK. JULY 2. Cotton. There is no more business doing in Colton.
The sales this far to-day amount to between a thousand and twelve hundred bates. Yesterday, from seven to eight hundred were sold. Prices are those previously paid. Flour -The receipis me sull light, and prices remain about the same as they were yesterday. -Com.
Adv. JULY 3 Colton -There has been rather busi ness done in Cotton this week, than for two or three preweeks. The sales for the neck ending last evewing, amount to, say 4600 bales, of which 00 were Upland and Florida, al 84 a 450 Mobile at 87 a 12. and 550 New Orleans at 84 a 12, and a few Mobile and New leans at 124 a 13. 'The arrivals during the same period were 521! bales Prices may now be considered established at a cent decline upon those current previous to the arrival of the English steamer at Boston.
The market this morning is quiet, and with ut farther change in prices. FlOuT and Gram -The market has continned firm throughout the week, and common brands Canal now command $5,50. Ohio a Michigan $5,25 a according to quality and condition, and Georgetown and Howard-street. $5,50, being an advance of 12; cents all round on the prices of Saturday -Ibid. NEW YORK, JULY 3 have no particular change to notice in this article; the demand- is chiefly confined to the wants for immediate 9-e; the -ales include 7 a 800 bags Brazil at a 500 of the same for export, 104; 700 Java, a 124; 150 Laguayra 11, all 4 aud 150 St.
Domingo, 84 a 9c. cash. Cotton. -There has again been rather more activity in this article within the last day or two for exportation, at prices which establish the decline of cent before INCH lioned as baring been partially -ubmutted to in the early part of the present week. The transactions include 2000 bales Upland and Florida at 84 a 104e 300 Mobile, 87 a 12; and 400 New Orleans, 84 a cluding a few bales fine of the two latter descriptions at 124 a 13 cis.m a total for the week of 4600 balex.
our last the market for Western Flour, in consequence of continued light receipts and the firmness of holders, has farther slightly advanced, though owing to more favorable accounts of the growing crop of Wheat from this and the Western States, there is no anima. ion exhibited, and purchases are made to supply immediate wants; these, however, extend to nearly if not quite all arriving We quote common brands Genesee, 85 50; Ohio, 85.31% a and Michigan, 85,25 a $5,314. There is no new feature in Southern, the stock is light, Holders firm, and the demand limited. Molasses -Continues inactive, and we have only to tice sales of 100 bid- Porto Rico. landing, at 27c; and 69 do.
received coastwise, $25 a 27, both 4 mos. Rice- The demand has been very moderate during the week, confined almost entirely to supply the home con-umption. the sales scarcely reach 100 tierces, principally retailed at $3,50 ca-hi. Spirits. -All descriptions of foreign are very dull; 15 halt pipes Dumon Brandy sold 20 do.
Hennessy, a probably 50 do. of the other sorts within our range. 20 ds. St. Croix Rum, 85 a 88 cents; and Holland Gin in lots as wanted at former rates.
Drudge Whiskey is without demand al 20 cents, as barrels from the interior sell less. By auction, 100 bris. New Orleans Whiskey, landing, soid at a cents, 3 mos. Sugars. -There is but little activity in this article; the marker, however, is firm, and prices are without chauge.
We notice sales of 250 blade. Perio Rico at 61 a cents; some St. Croix and New Orleans within our range; 46 hhds. Trinidad Cuba, 78; 200 bbis. White Brazil, 74; boxes brown Havana, a 74; and 200 White do.
9 a 104, all 4 inos. London are without change; 10 Liver prof the packet of th- 1st inst. filled up at a Ad. for Cotton, and that of the 7th has also engaged same at the same rates. To Havre there is rather more offering at our quo and Commercial List.
PHILADELPHIA, JULY -There have Teen but few transactions du ing the week; the prices are the saue as last reported. We note sale of 100 bags Rio, order ary at 10 c.s; 500 do: La Guayra ets. Cotton. -The market has been rather active during the wack, the sales amount ng to upwards of 500 talus at fair prices. HI bales New Orl ans at 124c; 157 do.
do. at 13 a 134; 42 do. do. 124; 75 do Mobile at 134 a 134: 23 de. New-Orirans at 12 7-8; 84 Upland 124; 50 do.
Georgia 124 a 124 all on tune, 4 and 6 mos. common hrands, for shipment are at 85,25. Stock light, receipts small, and deu and but -extra bakers' use commode at brands for maud :5.50, and some hundred bhie. fresh grouad, particular brands, for South America, have been taken at $5, 50. Sales of Western Flour at $5,124 -The stock of Sugars on hand is light, and prices fully sustained--the market firm -the comparatively demand moderate.
We notice sales 200 boxes Common Cola at 74 New ct 59 hhds. 20 bbls. Porto Rico a 8c, 4 mos; 20 hhds. Orlans at 74, 220 4 mos; 30 hhds. do.
7 a 74 do; 35 du. de. 6 7-8 a 7 boxes Malanzas Brown at 74 a 78; 50 boxes Trinidad Browns, sup. quality, a18 un Molasses -Since onr last we report sales of ahout hinds. Trinidad at 254c; the market is rather hiders firm.
quiet, and Rice maintains the advance of sales were at $3,75: stock light. Whiskey--In bbls. may be quoted dull at 22 BALTIMORE, JULY -There is very little demand this wrek, and the trausactions are limited. A public sale of 2585 bag- Rio is advertised for the 9th inst. note sales of about 600 bags Laguayra at 101 a 11 We cents.
are advised of sales of 100 bales Upland at 114 cis of 60 bales Alabama at and of 50 bales Georgia, common quality, at cis. Howard street -We note a further advance in the store price of Howard street Flour during the week. Sales were stores on Monday at $5,50, and on Tuesday and Wednesdny at for good brand. Yesterday several parcels were sold 75, and holdersare askinig the same price this morning. Both the stock on hand and the rece pts continue very limited.
We quote the wagon price at $5.50. City Mills Flour. -The Inst transactions were at now held at $6. sales since Tuesday have Susquehanna been uniforn at $5,75 per bbl Corn. -There has been a steady advance in prices for some days.
On Monday at 65 at 66 a 68 sales of Md. white were made ct; at and 63 to-day on Tuesday the rates. Sales of Md. yelcts we quote same 64 eta; and low on Tuesday at the 63 same eta; on prices. Thursday A at sale of a Pennsylvato day we quote nia yellow at 66 eta.
and of at67 Prime ets. Pork to a limit today Provisions -We note In a other barrel provisions we beat sale extent at $9.50 fall. last of Mess Pork at of nothing 812. We doing. continue The to quote Baltimore Meas sale at about 912 to No.
1 at 80 and Frime $8 with sales only to retailers and for stores. Sale of 6000 lbs prime Baltimore cured Hams Bacon vere made this week at 9 and of 25,000 Ins. Sdies of tire same description at 64 to 7 all for week specie. for A rather Western better demand prevailed during the hands Bacon, and considerable quantities have changed at about last week's prices. We note sales Hams of at 6 prime to 7 assorted at Sides to 6 cts.
principally at 51 cts; ct; at to 5g cis and Shoulders at 4 to cts. There is still a very heavy stock for sale and transactions in the inferior qualities are taking place at a very wide range of prices, which we quote at 2 to 5 cts. as in quality. We are not advised of any sales of Lard. Western No 1 in kegs in held at 8 ets.
There has been some inquiry for the article during the week, but buyers have refused to pay the price demanded by holders, The inspections of the week comprise 729 kegs and 80 barrels Lard, 364 bbis of Pork, and 83 bbls. and 94 half bbis. of Beef: only public schr. sale this Ellen week was on Tuesday when the cargo of the Perkins, from PorLA Rico, consisting of 185 and 54 bbis. was bhds.
sold at $7,15 a 87,62 for the bhd-. and at 87,35 tor the bbla. By private contract we note sales of 60 hids. Porto Rico, quality gnod to very good, at $7,50 a $8. -There has been very confined limited demand during the week, and the transactions to small parcels at 23 cts.
for bhis aud 22 cts. for hhds. which prices we quote to-day with a dull market. The wagon price of bbls. is 20 exclusive of the barrel.
The inspections of the week comprise hbds. and 609 bbla. of which 235 bbls. were received by the Susquehanna Rail Road, and 6 hhds. 321 bbls.
by the Susquehanna River and Tide Water American. NEW ORLEANS. JUNE 29 -We are again compelled to report an alinest complete cessation of business during the three days that have elapsed since the publication of our previnus review. In one or two articles a few trifling transactions have occurred, not sufficient however to have imparted nything like animation to the present depressed condi ion of trade. 'The European advices received here 011 Saturday have completely disheartened shippers; and the general opinion is, that no immediate iRlprovement ean be lonked for on the other aide.
It commenced raining heavily this morning, and continue: so up to the bour of writing; with this exception the weather has been fair and very warm. The river continues falling, and is at present 84 feet below high watermark. Cotton -Arrived since the 25th 518 bales; making the total receipts since the 1st of October, 774,7 9 bales, against 912,109 the season previous. Cleared in the Bathe time, 860 biles; making a reduction in stock ol 342 bales; and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on shipboard not cleared this day, a stock of 38,481 bales, against 89,446 at the saine time last year. J.
Statement of Cotton. 1840. Oct. Ist, stock on hand 28728 Receipts last three days, 518 of of old of of that Mr. six after from Gen.
W. Mr the J. to be BAY- in aid we the debate bill one of coun- States. ear adday. for of conand is business where neither will reflections and recon- pressof his no inLINN, anifelt anvindi- assault grave Mr.
10 titutional contended abandon Mr. reestablish- their dis- certain amendment, constitutional branches against the expractical asserting that far as charter. main he a of the resumed. and the no InAl- Senators is said, for determined with fate of will, 1 then De On RIVEs' then go will pass. reaches the it will be discusis line few days, MARRIED, on the 22d ultimo, at Woodland, six miles below Spartanburg village, (So.
Ca.) by the Rev. C. C. Pinckney, Major G. W.
H. LEGG, to Miss CLEMEN. TENA SARAH, daughter of Major L. H. Kennedy, all of Spartanburg district DEPARTURE OF THE ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
England. Prom New- York Great Aug. 7 Sept. 25 Great From Liverpool. From Boston.
July 17 Aug. previously, 774201 774719 803447 Exports last three days, 860 previously, 764106 764 -66 13th with reef load, with to of will this to ed it and of a to to were the down of deluge. street obliged passage. had thunder vio- 001 of with in the we and one- our to of the from of out, storm sky; houses, the that vegetadrifts stones wind blown left. the many 225 winin same 4.
Stock on hand, 38481 By the arrival of the steamship Columbia at Boston, we were placed in possession on Sunday morning of advices from Live pout to the 4th, and London to the 3d instant. ft pains us to add, that the tenor of these accounts is again of the most unsatisfactory nature. This discomaging intelligence has reacted most unfavo. rably ou out own market, which does not exlubit the least sign of returning animation, and the few remanning buy er- show HO di-position to enter into any new operations. The total sale since our last embracc about 500 bates, the majority of which changed hands prior to the recript of the European news.
The subjoined quotations may be considered nearly nominal. Liverpool and Mississippi.Ordinary 74 a 84, muddung, 84 a 94; middling fair, 10 a 104; fair, a 114; g.ow fair, 12 a 124; good and fine, 13. Tennessee and North wary, a mudding, 84 a 94. the past three days the Sugar market has acquired additional firmness, which is chiefly attributable to the more advices from the north, where the article has advanced a 2e, with a brisk bustness. The inquiry here, although good, has not reg dIted in any import, nt -ales, owing partly to the re- need stock, as likewise to the enban atex asked by holders.
Tue finer qualities contque in very active request, and being scarce command ou highest quotations of 64 a 67, and 7e. for fancy lots. We note 44 a as the extremes of the market. is a very moderate inquiry for this articl at our previous quotati us of 21 a 22c per gallon. We have not hard of any sales on plantation.
Bacon-1 he ma ket is completely gutted with that attie and the evident anxiets on the part of hiders to real ze renders it extremely difficult to eff ct at any price. We would rema that several transactions hinve taken place below the range of our quotations. Hams, 51 a 4 a Shon ders, Hams, 74 a 8: -unt-cured Haws, in tbls. Ile. per th.
Lard -There is a fur i quiry for Prime Leaf, which is scarce. and con mands 7 a per la Theother descriptias are dull of sale, at 5.a 64c. per lb. This article has neen in good demand since our former rite-, which are weN We quote rectitied, 19c. per gallon.
Common is scarce, at cis. Exchange --Since our last repost, the transactions in Exchang, have been to very moderate extent, and were principally effected at the rates them eurrent. Sterling, 60 day 5 a per cent. preminens. Bight Checks, 64 133 a 14 per cent premain.
France, 5 00. York, per ct premium. Freights- Are rather firm at our quotations, whi hi we suljom Cotton per lb to Liver, ool, 7 16 a Ad; do. Havre, Ic; do. New-York, 1,25 per balr; do.
Boston, a a for to last who the He his bad tional The who Gen. over top. were and scald- of sons, hands the stream was we port, Island a than and (except of parted this ladies at were Eliza, and She Trust each 23. At New-York, on the 2 instant, 150 shares U. S.
Bank Stock -old at 18, 8. 60 das 180 do. at 184; 100 dm. at 184, 30 days; 50 do ht 184, 15 days. On the 31 instant, 50 do.
at 18, 30 days; 150 do. at 184, b. 60 days; 125 do. at 181: 200 do. at the SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charleston, July 7, 1841. SUN RISE, 411.58M.:8RTS 70.2M.: HIGH WATER 9.1- 32 Wind W. of we in be the adpre- than be from both with elo- skill the who, the con- the point the re ether that anIt the on can- never mon- the the ARRIVED ON MOND.AF. Ship Cumberland, Pinladelphia 6 days. flay, Flour, To L.
Brig Franklin. Baxter, Boston 13 dava. Maze. To Leland, Brothers Co. J.
Johnson, R. W. Burn am, W.I.. Porter cons, D. Crocker Cu.
W. B. Pringle, mith Bristoll, W. Ad er, S. Want, Sr.
J. Miltar, B. Bussey, W. Enston, C. Edmondsion, Howland Falt, 1.G.
Willis, H. Jehi sone J. Witherby Co. C. Depras, A.
Lafitte Brother, E.B. Stoddhrd, Stordand Wood, I.E. Vincent Son, Dr. Gilman, Gibbs, Townsend: Tupper Son, C. A.S.
Willington Co. Foug, C. West, Blum Cobia, Robbins Cowperthwait, T. W. Baco1, Z.
R. Jesup, J. Campbell. P'. W.
Murray, H. T. Street, J. Jervey, C. Burckmyer Co.
J. M' Nellage, P. M. Cohen Co. D.
J. Joye, A. P. Caldwell, C. Blake, S.
Mowry, Jr. Simons, Epping Co. J. W. Vinro, Brown, Olipient Co.
G. S. Camerou, Browulee, and W. B. Bristol.
Brig Savannah, Shapter, New-Yerk 8 days. Hay. To W. Jones Smith. C.
L. brig Damon, Robinson, New- York 7 daya. Mdze. To J. W.
Caldwell, W. Enston, J. Preston, A. Tobias, R. Mart, J.
Walker, 1. 8. Jones, A Caldwell, P. Rayne, J. Bancroft Co.
M. C. Mordecai, M. Ruddy, Son Co. C.
Burckmyer Co. A. H. Bowman, W. Hora, C.
Levy, N.E. Anderson, Dick Hohn's, Fitzgibbon, G. W. Cross, A. Davenne, H.
T. Sueet, Lafitte Brother, 0 E. L. Kerrison, J. Knight, L.
Trapmanu, P. J. Simons, J. C. Burekiyer, P.
C. Kain, Smith Groning, Farrar Hayes, G.8. Cameron, C. ph, C. D.
Carr, P.M. Cohen Co. Levin Tavel, and S. Babco*ck Co. U.
L. brig Edward, Bulkley, New York 6 days. Stone. To W. Jones Swith, and A.
H. Bowman. L. brig George, Hull, New- York 7 days. Mdme.
To W. Jones Smith, Walker, Wightman, J. Wilkes, Whittemore Whitney, J. G. Willis, J.
Wuherby Co. J. Vanwinkle, T. Tupper Son, L. Trapmann, J.
Silcos, J. C. W. F. Simons, J.
W. Stoy, W. Schroeder, C. W. Schader, J.
Schwerin, H. T. Street, R. 5. Smith, Street Boinest, M.
Roddy, Son Co. G. N. Reynolds Son, W. Rankin, Sprouts Co.
T. J. Roger Co. J. Preston, W.
Patton, P. J. Porcher, Allen, S. M'Ginley, A. M.
C. Mordecai, A. Luftte Lawton, J. M. Stocker, E.
Lanuvau, C. E. L. Kerrison, J. Knight, S.
W. Hart, H. De Haan, D. W. Barrison, G.A.
Hopley, J. Gibbs, 9. J. Gilbert, F. Grant, Farrar Hayes, Deming Bulkley, Dick Holmes, A.
C. Dibble, B. Dorrance, A.P. Caldwell, W. Capers, E.
M. Carey, J. Carter, 0. Cook, J.A. Cleaviand, R.
Caldweil, P. M. Cohen Co. J. C.
Burckmyer, B. P. Because, Bernies Ogilvie, C.L. Bayton, Burges Walker, J. B.
L. Brown, W. J. Bennett, J. Bancroft Co.
J. Bryau Son, Blum Cobia, N. E. Anderson, and Ce. Live brig Wankinco, Howland, Baltimore 6 ds.
Maze. To J. M. Stocker, C. Zimmermann, F.
Lannean, Dick Holmes, C. Burckmyer Co. M.C. Mordecai, R.C.Smith, Mathewes Habersham, J. Adger Co.
W. L. Duval, J. C. Burckmyer, and C.
W. Bingley. Schr. Zephir, Roby, Matanz 5 days. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, and Fruit.
To J. Chapman. Schr. Rochester, Haskell, New- (Coun.) 9 ds. Stone.
To A. I. Bowman. Schr. Eliza Ann, Eidridge, Fredericksburg, (Va.) IC days.
Corn and Flour. To the master, A. P. Caldwell, and S. Mowry, Jr.
Schr. Premier Richmond 6 days. Tobacco and Coal. To G. J.
Gibbon, and C. Edmondston. Schr. Martha, Henry, Ocraco*ck, (N.C.) Corn and Peas. To J.
K. Kevin. Schr. Conquest, Hayes, Ocraco*ck, (N.C.) 6 days. Corn and Peas.
To J. Williams. Schr. Mary T. Sanders, Sproull, Ocraco*ck, (N.
2 days. Shingles. To J. Williams. Sebr.
Richard Winslow, Toler, Ocraco*ck, (N. 2 days. Sinugles. To J. Williams.
Schr. Brandywine, Allen, Plymouth, (N. C) 6-days. Corn. To U.
Edmondston. Schr. Mary Eliza, Davis, Chalotte, (N.C.) Light Wood. To the master. Schr.
Sau, Detynes, Georgetown 1 day. Shingles. To B. D. Heriot Son, and J.
W. Cheeshorough. Schr. Elizabeth, Santee. 2000 bushels Rough Rice.
To W. Mazyck Son Sloop Reliance, Jobnson, Bull Creek. Shingles. To J. W.
Steam packet Wilmington, Marshall, To B. H. Jacobs. Steamer Charles Downing, Dent, Savannah. To the master.
ARRIVED DA F. Line ship Calhoun, Myers, New-York 12 days. Mdze. To Street Boinest, Watson, Crews Co. M.
Roddy, Son Co. W. Matthiessen, Freitz Livens ein, W. M. Martin, J.
Bryan Son, King Desaussure, P. Petit, J. Holmes, W. Patterson, A. Lafitte Brother, O.Cook, W.
Mitchell, Simons, Epping Co. J. Bancroft Co. C. Burckmyer Co.
J. White, T. Tupper Son, A. shall, S. Babco*ck Co R.A.
Walker, J. Schwerin, R.8. Smith, Howland Caskin, E. M. Carey, Robinsons Caldwell, B.
Dorrance, 8. Hurt, Sr. J. Walker, Levin Tavel, D). Crocker Co.
Burges Walker, J. P. Des eaux, W. Patton, E. Heffernan, N.
E. Anderson, M. C. Mordecai, J. Preston, Gilliland, Son Howell, F.
Lawneau, P. C. Kain, R. J. Caldwell, M.Loovis, A.
'Kensie, Starr Williams, Herckenrath Lowndes. J. Hersman, G.M. Thompson, Sanith Bristol, S. S.
Mills, S. B. Peck, M. Schroeder, A. C.
Squire, J. C. Buickmyer. L. Brown, W.
Herwig, J. M. Clark, W. H. Thayer, E.
Menlove, P. M. Cohen Co. W. Kiley, M.
Roddy, Son Co. W. Jones Smith, J. J. Joseph, J.
Kirkpatrick Co A. C. Dibble, C. Clarke, Stelling Dasher, C. H.
West, A. Cleaviand, J. Preston, A. C. J.
Phin, J. Robb, I. M' Knight. W. Rankin, Sproulls Co.
Allen, T. Vauwinkle, Tupper G. Kerr, C. W. Schaffer, J.
Son, Gatewood, Ingraham Webb, Blair, A. J. M'Arthur, Strobecker, C. G. Kerr, N.
W. A. CarNeilt W. Ension. Reyuolds Non.
W. Adger, and Ship Goudoin, Renne, New- York 9 days. Ballast. To L. Trapmann.
Brig G. To Bourne, G. W. Perry, Camden, (Maine) 14 days. N.
Stone Lime. Oluey. Schr. Lottery, Nowell'a Mill. 72 bbis.
Rice. To Simons, Barnwell Co. 8. packet Jacobs. Vanderbilt, Swith, Wilmington, (N.C-) Steam C.
To B. Fanny, and from Columbia, with 40 bales Cotton, CotBoat ton Gins, Desaus-ure, Yarn, to R. 8. Smith, Martin Walter, King WENT and others. TO SEA ON Steam packet WENT Wilmington, SEA Marshall, MONDAF.
Wilmington, (N. C. L. brig Perry, Hamilton, NewYESTERDAY Steam packet C. Vanderbilt, Smith, Wilmington, (N.
THIS Schr. Schs. Sarah Valhalla, Wales, Ames, Kelly, New-Orleans, 98 days. Schr. Stephen Francis, Mages, Boston.
St. Augustine. The line and ship C. La Brown; Fayette, Ellery; U. L.
brig Sullivan, were to have L. sailed brig from Ashley, Sherwood, fur this New-York 3d Inst,.
