The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

Murder Trial. The negro man who mur THE SUN. MARRIED, At Frederick, on the 17lh Thomas Haller (printer,) of Baltimore, to Miss Lydiu Ann Shearer, Frederick. Also, on the 13th Alonzo M. Rams dell, of New Miss Margaret Ann Walker, of Frederick.

A Shocking Peed The Norfolk Herald, of Wednesday, relates a shocking occurrence which took jilawe in that borough on the day previous. A man (or rather a monster) by the name of Flannelly, who, in a state of excitement pro hoarded malice, would be driven from the field; and few would be willing to incur the expense of publishing their political compositions, except the patriotic, the ambitious or the interested. The patriotic would cheeffully bear the expense, for the sake of their country; and the other two classes for their own sakes; and dered Mrs. Hall, at Hempstead, Long Island, in April last, has been tried, and the jury could not agree. The plea of religious monomania was set up, and it seems was partially success' ful in saving his neck.

Another. A few days since, a young man named Aaron Clear, in descending from a car laden with wood, on the Delaware and Atlantic Railroad, fell across the track while the car was under way, and was almost instantly crushed to death Sprinufield Muskets. We see it stated in some of our exchange papers, that ninety-six thousand muskets have been manufactured at the Springfield (Mass.) Armory, within the last four years. They are all in store there, ready for use in case of necessity. Accident from Fire Arms.

On Tuesday last as two men, George Davids and a Mr. Gra- ham, were amusing themselves in firing at a mark in New York, the gun burst, instantly killing Mr. Davids, and badly wounding Mr. Graham, Railroad Accident. On Tuesday morning, a train of cars from Syracuse, N.

was thrown offthe track near Oneida Creek. The cars were dashed to pieees, and two passengers, one named Gil more, had their legs broken. From Rio Grande. Capt. Hale, of the brig Boxer, at this port yesterday from Rio Grande, states, that on the nisht of the 15th July, the town of San Jose de Norte was at tacked by a party of Republicans, under the command of Bcnto Goozalves, chief of the Republican partv, with a force of 1,400.

After they had succeeded in getting into the town, they were repulsed, though not until altera hard fought battle of eight hours, during a terrible storm of wind and rain. The number of dead and wounded on both sides amounted to seven hundred men, and the town suffered great injury from the cannonading. This unexpected attack on the town caused the inhabitants to entertain serious apprehensions for their safety, and had the effect of paralyzing what little business was previously doing. At the last dates from Buenos Ayres which reached Rio Grande, there was no prospect of a suspension of the blockade, every thing remaining the same as at the date of our previous accounts The Boxer sailed from Rio Grande about the 2d of August Patriot. Ectekpean Vocalists Ii will be seen by an ad.

vpriiseincm in another column, that the Manageress or the I'altiuiore Museum lias engaged these distinguished Vocalists for a few nights longer. Their performances last week were highly grati ying, and duly appreciated by 1 rge ami fashionable auilienr.es. The Quartettes, To Greece we give Our Shining Blades, and Near the Lake, were rapturously encored, and produced an enthusiasm among the audience, such as we have seldom seen. We woul I therefore say to all those who have not heard them lose not the opportunity, if you wish to hear glee singing in its greatest perfection. Common Sense.

one is so foolish a to suppose for a momnl that we can live without eatine, any more than, a tree could derive nutriment from the" air alone, without toe soil. Chameleons may live on air, though it is well known that such air is full of living insects. All, thertrlore, know that it is what we put into the stomach which causes us to live. We make ovjr our bodies iroin the stomach In from three five years we make over our bodies entirely. Thus, what is part of us to-ilay is absolutely not a part of us to-morrow.

The secretions, such as perspiration and other evacuations, continually make our rjodies waste, ajiil it is fretn the stomach thai we supply this tstc; all we have to do to make our bo ultimately healthy, is to prevent unhealthy pmiclcs from mixing with the blood. Purgation does this for us, provided the purgative vre employ ontaius in it nothing which will weaken or do us injury. a dreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, for this purpose, will Ije found a 1 that is required: because they purge from the stomach and bowels the superabundance of humors that may haveacrumuhved in the system, hetore they have ti ne to produce putrefaction, anil its natural csusequences death. F'sr sale in Baltimore, at the ollice, corner of Light and Mercer streets, a few doors below Beltzhoover'g Hotel. Reported for the Sun.l RETAIL PRICES IN MARKET Sept.

19, ISM. pieces per lb 9aI0 Butter, roll, per lb. I8a25 coarse, oab rotables, per peck I2.al6 7a8 Apples, new 12ja25 12Ja dried 53 62Ja Peaches, 50a 75 8a9 Corn meal, 100 lbs. 1.50 corned, dried, tongues, sm. eh Pork, fresh, per lb.

corued, 8a9 Flour, do. 2.50a3 hamssmuked joles, other parts Sausages, Veal, Munon, Lard, 12alij 5.25a?.5M 8 oak, H.73a4no lOall pine, 2.75a3 00 10.i 1 2i ton 700 9al2 ileliv'dbmk. Sffl 8a Hay, Timothy, ton 16alS.O0 I2'a rrONE HUNDRED GUNS FOR MAINE. i iNE HTJN'DRhD GUNS will bi Firrd THIS AFTKR-NOON, at 5 oVIn. in Celetiration of the thrice Glorious HARRISON Victory in Maine.

"And let trie kettle to th trumpet speak, The trumpet to the cannoneer without, cannons to the heavens, the heavens to earth," "The iVI ain Question" is settled s21-lt CTHAKttlsON AND YLKK Git AM) bALLY Fl-TH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH WARBS-A meetins of the Krtends of HAKR1SON TYLER of ihM FIFTH. SIXTH and SEVENTH WARDS, will be held at WILLIAM ON 'S, Fish Market side, on TUESDAY EVENING, 22d at 7t o'clock. Several distinguished Iriendsof the cause will addrss the meeting. s21-2t n-THE PRIZES STILL GOING. Nos.

3 12 49, another good Prize, per the last returns, sold by the evartortuiiHte jcuu, in this way we continue to supply citizens and strangers with the good 'izes. Nos. Literal ure Lottery Class de, drawn Sept. 4th lowest rriae 515 32 6 2 12 17 3 54 49 16 27. DRAWINGS-Virfinia Lottery.Class inst 25 6 06 30 41 2 21 18 75 46 32 Sussex County Lottery, Class 38, drawn 17th 67 38 47 19 61 49 13 I I 71 72 51 71 4 2.

ANOTHER SPLENDID LOTThRYAT EMORY A. CO 'S FOR PK17.ES. THIS DAY, be drawn NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, (or the Society for the Encouragenmnt of Useful Manufactures -to draw at Jersey City, N. J. Class No.

38 78 Numbers-14 Drawn Ballots. PRIZES OF 11000. SCHEME: 1 prize of 123,000 1 prize of I424 1 do G.OiK) 20 prizes of HliiO 1 do 40 do 200 1 do 3.000 50 do 150 Tickets g3: Halves Q'urters gl.25. HK4D QUARTERS FOR PHIZES, No. 2 NORTH CALVERT opposite Barnum'i Hotel.

s2I lit EiMOKVfcco. lr LECTURES ON DIVINE REVELATION. REV. MR. WILLIAMSON will rir liver a course ef LECTURES In defence of the genuineness and authenticity of I he Holy Scriptures, in tho Church at the corner of PLEASANT and CALVERT S.TREKT, to com- enceoi Sunday (in-rnorrow) evening, at o'clock.

The public are respectfully invited to attend Pews Iree sl9Cl fpf EN TTTV A I OC A I A WARD MEETING of the IiEMOCKATi of the Old Tenth ill be held at NEAL I) UGHEK-TY'S. corner of Ross ami THIS (Monday) iiiNl 71 o'clock. Come oneiin all1 Several disiiniMiished frien Is of the cmiw will the meet ng. "'-Mt Or FIRST ANNI KHSARY VERNON FISHnG CL hogs leave to announce thPi' friends and the public intend gtvine their FIRST ANNIVKHSUa "ALL. on THiS (Monday) EVENING, Sept 21s at CAjVTVMZ.

JIAIj). corner 'of Charles and B.iH"nr" streets "eta 81 -a. h.admit ing one ueml'-na I wo la, te be had of the following ti.ag". al 11,8 011 the evening of tho i ei i inin irr.no; Capt. SliT.kfl H.

James Wl son, Lemuel Dehow, Fran. Clnuticp, John Mi Glolii, Wiv. dipt. .1. E.

Wilson, r. -Llioit. T. I). Downrs, liobl.

Smi'li. 'rnry Rio Nntll VlrColllim. "l0 at 'CHARLES L. SPIES, Bullet Master, j-The Daily Circulation op the Son is more than ft times greater than that of any other daily paper of Baltimore consequently the rates ef advertising in the Sun are only about one quarter as high, in proportion to circulation, as in any other daily paper in the city. Newspapers for the People.

The newspapers of this country, both neutral and partisan, are in the habit of claiming for our people, a far higher degree of general intelligence, than has yet been attained by those of any other country on earth. This claim is, we think, justly made; we have more than once had occasion to make it; but at the same time we have not been, nor do we yet intend to be, so extravagantly emphatic in the assertion and support of it, as to lead the people to fancy, that they have attained the very highest pinnacle of human improvement, and that in consequence they ought to cease to seek a higher point of excellence. Merited praise is not flattery, that which is undeserved is; and as it respects the intelligence of the people, the former is a salutary stimulant, exciting them to farther action; the latter an opiate, raising false ideas of excellence, and calculated, by repeated doses, to lay its subjects asleep in the lap of a dangerous contentment, satisfied with present attainment. Intellectual excellence is to be purchased only by strenuous and unceasing effort; and surely when a nation comes to believe itself at the summit in this respect, it is in danger of lapsing into a retrograde motion, for in this track there' is no sta-tionary point Our purpose, however, is not now to discuss this subject at length, nor to enumerate all the particular respects in which an advance in the way of improvement is necessary, the necessity being in fact general. Our purpose is more especially to shew, in as brief a space as possible, what a newspaper ought to be in this country, consistently with the character claimed for the people by the press.

Are the newspapers what they ought to be? Let us take a county anywhere in the interior of the country, and suppose a paper just established in it. Does this consider itself a vehicle of information to the whole people of the county, or to only a particular party? The latter is universally the case. It advocates one set of doctrines, and throws itself exclusively on the party holding them for support; and it publishes no facts, however well vouched, nor any opinions, however correct, that militate against the interests of that party, or, as is almost always the case, the clique of political aspirants, whose instrument the editor is who have made, and can unmake him. It is not then a journal for the whole people of the county. All may read it, it is true; but all may not use it for the dissemination of intelligence, the exposition of doctrines, or the inculcation of opinions.

Cfne party is thus excluded from the use of its columns; and the result is the establishing of another, in op position to the existent one. The editors then consider themselves pitted against each other, like fighting cocks or gladiators, and instead of seeking to elicit truth, the contest is, as to which shall gain the advantage. Then comes mis-state ment, mystification, evasion, indirection, falsifi cation and sophistry appeals to pre- judices, the senses to any and every thing, save and except always the judgment, the reason, the intelligence of the people, for which, at the same time, such a vast amount of credit is given them, as if in that respect they were the very personification of perfection. The people are set in array against each other, and converted into enemies seeking, as it were, each others' destruction, rather than as friends engaged in a search after truth and correct principles, to guide their actionjin their capacity as sovereigns. The respective journals bedaub them with fulsome laudations on their intelligence, while they treat them as ignoramuses.

Neither press will let its supporters see more than one side of any political question, lest conviction should be adverse to its own interest; and while both express "the utmost confidence in the honesty and intelligence of the people," they at the same time treat them as knaves and fools. This picture, by no means overcharged, and but poorly sketched, has hundreds of originals, not alone in the country, for our large cities throughout the Union are full of them. The general features are the same in town and country; the journals of the latter being for the most part transcripts of those issued in the former, and the editors in the one case being the copyists of those in the other, with some rare and very honorable exceptions. Such papers may be very popular, but we apprehend it would be difficult to prove them to be newspapers for the people, admitting the people to be intelligent. No newspaper can be properly considered as fit for an intelligent people, that fears to trust them with both sides of any question.

Such a one prove by its partial conduct, the insincerity of its praise, and the mockery of the incense which lays on the popular altar. A newspaper for the people must be independent, fearless, and free from the shackles and obligations of party, owing allegiance to truth alone, and devoted to hs exposition. Take an interior county, as above, and give it such a paper, (we would not limit the number, but there is not, we believe, a county of any State in the Union, but could support one such,) let it be equally the organ of both parties, but bound specially to neither. BeniK well supported, It could command the semct'S of the best talents, for the exposition of political truths; and being dependent on no clique or party, it would have no motive for any specks of dishonesty. If individual for office should desire to use its co-lumns fur their own advancement, or if cliquts, parties, or fragments of parties should seek a like privilege, let it be open to all alike, and let all be compelled equally to pay for the service.

Two very important advantages would thus he gained to the people; first in order, though not in importance, they would be treated to alar smaller quantity of electioneering trash than tiny now receive, leaving space in the pa per for other useful rending; and secondly, the facts, arguments, opinions and doctrines of both sides, would be laid before the same set of readers. The host of worthless scribblers, who write to gratify their vanity, or it uwy he, to vent some especial spleen, or DIED. On the 16th Miss Sarah Ann Buck, in the 19lh year of her age. On the 19th John McFadon, aged 82 years His friends and acquaintance are, invited to attend his funeral, to take place at 10 o'clock This (Monday) Morning, from his late residence, St. Paul sreet.

On the 19th harlcs A. Walker, inthe20lh year of is age, youngest son of Col. 1). Walker. On the 13th Miss Mary G.

Mason, in the 23th year of her age a native of En-land PORT OF BALTIMORE, Sept. 20. SBP-21 I fvn 5 58 I aus sbts 2 CLEARED. Barque Leda, Phillips, Kio de Janeiro and a market; schrs Halcyon, Rodick, Bermuda; Lady Warrington, Hubbard, lam pa Bay; Gen. Call, Edmondson, Port Leon, via Key West; James Power, Kene.

Philadelphia; Planter. Cole, St Thomas; A Caldwell, Cromwell, Charleston; Amanda, Travers, Richmond; Fox, Harrington, Telemacus, Travers, Norfolk and Petersburg; Missouri, Kir an, do. ARRIVED, Brig Albert, Boyce, 14 ds fm Ponce, sugars, to Brum- Son Schr Tarquin, Sparks, 7 ds fin Provincetowa, ballast, to Wharidge. Schr Mail, dsfm Hartford, Ct, asserted cargo, to Ru herford Schr Eliza Jane, Lee, 8 dn fm Wilmington, lumber and turpentine, to Whitridae. Brig Sarah Phwcbe, was reported as below the Fort, beating up, on Saturday evening.

mbmohanua. ShlP Leila. HicrpinS. fifllila twin Nmi rirloona ar. tered fur loadin- at Liverpool 3d inst.

Brig Eleanor, Doiinan, cleared at Savannah for Baltimore Ibth mat. JJarmie Ann El at New York 17th mat. Bri? Isabella. Crolhera Jam, on the 23d uli. bri" ftlary Cole.

Thoniasion. ot Vc. ork IS inst. Almena, Hewes.f Raltimore. rUnreri i n.

ton 1 7th. Brig Dover, Perciva'; schrs New York, Hall; Mag. net, Baker: Gleaner. Wixon; Br-nrv. Crnweli ul len Fruzer, Cohoono, hence arrived at Boston on tlw inst A LK AND OYSTER CELLAR TO BE DISPOSED- x.

ut noma a hrst rate business. Terms derate. Apply at the Sun oMce. e2l-3t nOR SALE A large lot of CHESNUT KAILS, for JL fencing, which will hs sold low. if immpilutn nrw plicaiion be made to ALFRED H.

RE1P, No. 2G7 Baltimore s21-tl posit the Entaw House. JVJEW LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, R. 11 ASHTON, (Importer and Jol ber of I (iondft. No.

8, Cedar street, New York) has this morning opened at. No. 69, BLTIMOKK ST. dm siuirsi a large and general assortment of Fnelish, French and Gentian Thread Hnubinet nud Silk I ACE GOODS- EMBROIDERIES; SILK GLOVES; HOSE; MUS LINS, which he will sell to merchants, wholesale, at the very latest York i ash prices. l-iit DKiUOVAL- Mrs.

A C. SVilTH resnectutllv in It forms her frien is and the public, that she has RE MOVED fn 4 bay st.eet, to LOMBARD ST 2 doors eat of Claggett's Brewery, where she will be happy to attend to them as retofore, anJ respectfully solicits a contin anceof that Dalauaere which has been so liberally bestowed upon her. rim tin. ran oi tne above HUUfeb, which is very convenientfor two families, and will be rented on Boodterms. s21-3tawlm AyAS STOLEN from the residence ef thesubsc.riler.

on Wednesday evenina last, a lartte F'AMILY BIBLE, very valuable to the owner on account of its containing the family record; alsn, a volume of the LADY BOOK, and a volume ef the FAMILY MAGA ZINE Pawnbrokers and others-are requested to atop them should be offered for sale. A liberal reward win oe paid lor their return to me. mAKY. ain IN uuuLD, txeter street, s2I-lt three doors from Hilb stie t. NOTICE.

The subscriber wishes to enease ab ut fifty head ofdrv CATTLE, and HORSES, to WIN TER, which he will lakl on very moderate terms, hav-in? vei lame and c.noimodiora c.a tie vards unci ahed. and a grat abundance of all kinds of provender. Persons wishing to put out stock to winter, will find it to their interest to give ine a call. My farm is nineteen milfs lrom Baltimore, on the Westminster lurnpike. Early application is rmuesteil.

so that I mtv make ar rangements lor the accommodation of a limited number. Address by letter or otherwise, fJKANCis Kfc.Y, Jr he ttims, s21-7t near Fiaksburg, Carroll Co Md. THE BROTHER JONATHAN, of Sulurday, Sept. 19lh, contains Julia Beverly, an original tale, by- N.P. Willis; Transcendental Anatomy, by L.

F. Ta- sistro; Master Humphrey's Clock, parts l9th, 2ttth. 21st, and 22d; Decline and Fall of a Theatrical Manager; i a rui 1 ne ram rveveusde, a mgiuanu oiory; i no i uug op-culator. ataleof western, life, in 5 chapters, by an American; Hand Book of Swindling; Foreign ews; Edito- ial Miscellanies; Literary Notices; all the News and Gos ip of the Week; Piices Current, kc. For sale at 12 NORTH near the Post office.

Price 6 cents. s21-3i WM. TAYLOR OLD HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS. FOR. SALE, 50,000 GENUINE SKGARS, (warranted) of high and spicy flavor, from four to six years old.

The "lovers of such are particularly invited, as they will be sold lower, (as to quality and age) than any in. the city; the reason is, clos; sales, at prices much less than heretoiore. Their quality is well known yet those who have not i ried them, they are invited to call. As it is too often the case that the public, are invited to examine an inferior, or a newly made and imported segar; as such, their attention is particularly called to the above, as ihe subscriber is desirous of doting the lot at fair prices. Apply early, at 28 LIGHT STREET WHARF, 3 doors south of No 3 State Tobacco Warehousp.to s21 3t ASA NKEDHAM.

riMUS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber A has obtained from the Ophans' Court of Baltimore County, in the State of Maryland, leltets of administration on the personal estateof CHARLES JONES, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with ihe vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 21st day of arch, next, or i hey may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 21st day of Sept. 1810.

s21 law3w GOFFRO JONES, Execu or. AUCTION GOODS PER CENT. BELOW" THE USUAL PRICES, at ihk Cheap Stor, No. 77 BALTIMORE tsT. KlariketSHAWLS.

larse size, 81,25 Fine Bleached 4-4 MUSLIN, 8 cents Super White and Red FLANNKLS, 25 cents SuperCASSlNETS, 43,50. 6Zand 75 Finn Linen Cambric HDKFS, 1(- Mouselaine de Laine SHAWLS, 1.25 Btoche do 1,121 Splendid figured and plain MERINOS, 50 cents Withalarge assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS Ail of which will be sold at a very small advance, for cash. JOHN BERGEK CO. P. S.

Lots ef Bleached and Unbloached LONG CLOTH, 16 yards for onedollar, g21-3t OHOES. CAPS, HATS, Just received per latest arrivals 2000 pair Men's thick BROGANS 2IXK1 do Kip MONROES 1500 do Boys' thick BROGANS do Kip MONROES 20H() do Youths' fine Monroes nnd thick Broenns 1200 do Men's fine sewed and peeged BOOTS 19110 do do conrfe do do do 3iX) do Women'sfiiieaiidcommonsew'dandpcgM 1000 do Misses' do do (0 do And alarsre every description 100 dozen Men's Russia and Fur HATS 100 do do while and black wool HATS 600 do Fur, Seal, O.ter, Nutria, Muskrat, Com-y and Hair Seal CAl men's and boys' do cases Silk, otton and Gineham UMBRELLAS dozen fine Palm Leaf HOODS BNNKTS, SHOE THREAD, BLACKING, s21-3t rr.JNliEA JMu. ZIH Baltimore street, (up stuirs COWS, one uurk ilru 1...... i i LmJLL IhO point of CalvillK. r.mnn tn lYImml sunt miles on the Fulls Turnpike, two or three days ago.

Theownor is requested to pay churgfls and I like them away. 1 1 eil -''i WM. P. PARSONS, Manager. TH.KKE DOLI Sunday, 13th JSLJJCOVVS-oneadti THREE DOLLARS RE WARD Strayed lrom Ganlon.

tinee ark brlndle. wiih wliileanols. short Horns, and a small lump behind one a lame blue white um'rr the belly, with large high hornsalso dry; the other is a sitmll red Cow, with small rns she was aloio-t ready tocalve. Tlicabovo rownril will bo paid for Ihoir return to tho subscriber, or ono dollar (or etch of them, SAMUEL FLLTNGER, Bond struct, 821-3t corner Alice Anna ttreet. duced hy the influence of alcohol, had ill treated his wife, an inoffensive woman, by beating her at sundry times, went up to her while she was at work at the wash tub, and without preface stabbed and cut up her abdomen with a sheath knife so that her entrails protruded thro' the wound.

Mrs. Flannelly, in order to avoid the brutal usage of her husband, had sought employment in a family, as a servant, and was so occupied when the wretch made the attack on her. In the horrible situation she was, she walked up stairs to the mistress of the family, who had not then risen from her bed, holding the protruding entrails with her hands. A surgeon was immediately called in who pronounced the wound mortal; though the ill-fated woman may probably linger to conclude a life of hardship, in all the agony of corporal suffering. Flannelly is in jail to answer for his most revolting and unnatural crime.

Sales of Real Estate. By John I. Gross. A lot fronting Franklin, west of Cove street 14 feet, running back 75 feet to an alley, improved by a two-story brick house, with basement, ground rent, $25, sold for 730. A lot in Exeter street near Pitt, fronting 18 feet, depth 85 feet, in fee, improved by a two story brick house, for $1,100.

Two lots on I lillen street, one fronting 20 feet, depth 76 feet, and the other 17 feet front, and depth 76, ground rent $1 per foot, improvements two two-story frame buildings, 500 and 790, for $1,290. A vacant lot on Mechanic street, fronting 20 feet, depth SO feet, for $100. A two story brick house, corner of Bond and East Lombard streets, fronting Bond 14 feet, and running back 62 on Lombard, ground rent $1.75 per foot, for $830. Steamboat Southerner, by a writ of condemnation, under a decree of the District Court, for $11,000. At private sale, ten acres of ground on the Harford Turnpike, for $7,500.

A Man Robbing Himself. A fellow named George Ililyer, a clerk in the employ of a large house in New York, the other day returned to his employers and reported that he had been knocked down and robbed of a sum of money which he was carrying to a bank to deposite. He brought a negro woman to testify to the fact of the robbery. When the police became ac quainted with the fact, the idea struck them some how or other, that Ililyer was himself the robber, and that the supposed highwayman was his accomplice. They therefore arrested him, and he confessed that such was the fact, and disclosed the name of his accomplice, William Hawks.

The money was recovered, and the delinquents both committed to prison to await a trial. A Swartwocter taken. Proler, the blacking maker, who recently absconded from New York, and who not only swindled the merchants of New York out of about $100,000, but wrote back insulting letters, taunting them with their simplicity in letting him do so, the New York Sun says, has been arrested in Holland, and made to "deliver up the deposites." A strap ping New Yorker pursued the runaway in one of the steam packets, got to Holland before him, and actually made a prisoner of him on board the ship in which he had left America. Slavers Taken. Capt.

Hickling, of the brig Audubon, arrived at Boston on Wednesday, from west coast of Africa, states he was boarded on the coast, July 20, by British gun brig Lynx, which reported that he had captured two days previous American brig Plant, from Havana, with 900 doubloons, and a full cargo. The schr Octavia, White, of New Orleans, had also been taken and sent into Sierra Leone. The Plant was formerly of Portland, but has been owned in Havana for some time. Casualties. The Snow Hill (Md.) Banner states that Edward Dickerson, residing near that place, cut his foot with an axe, a short time since, and bled to death before any assistance could be rendered to him.

The same paper states that a Mr. Powel was drowned near that place, while attempting to board the sloop Canton, upon which he wished to take passage for Baltimore. Matamoras. The Eliza Ann arrived at New Orleans on the 10th inst. in nine days from Matamoras.

There had been no later advices from Mexico. All was quiet in Matamoras, except the bustle and excitement consequent upon the presence of 4 to 6,000 Central troops. There was no fear of an attack from the Federalists; on the other hand, an invasion of Texas was openly talked of. Caucht in the Act. A thing that called itself Sophia Mitchell, was arrested in New Orleans on the 9th by the police.

An examination disclosed that it was a maledisguised in female apparel. It seems that sometime since it obtained a situation as chambermaid on a Havre packet, from New Orleans, and in that capacity waited on the lady passengers. Incicests in New York. On the body of Ferdinard Maffcr, a German. Verdict, death from bursting a blood vessel.

The body of Jas. Ojiigley, aged 21, a native of Ireland, who was found in a cistern quite dead. Verdict, found drowned. On the body of an unknown man found in the North river. Flour Trade with Brazil.

A table in Ly-ford's Commercial Journal stales that the total amount of flour exported to Brazil from the United States, from the beginning of June to the lSth of September, inclusive, was 92,776 bids of which 81,641 bbls. went to Rio Janeiro. Political Row. A political meeting was held at Marietta, Ohio, on the 11th instant, at which a row took place several persons were seriously injured, and one is said to have been killed. Duow'NED.

John Smith, a seaman on board the sloop Martha and Sarah, of Wilmington, fi ll overboard on Tuesday, the 8th during a heavy blow, and was drowned. Another Candihate. A portion of the whig party in the city of Philadelphia, opposed to the election of Mayor Sw ift, have nominated Henry Troth, as a candidate. as all three exist in both parties, the people, hearing the pleadings on either side, through the same medium, would feel themselves to be, like christians, seeking truth in the same vo lume; and though differing iu opinion on some travelling in fraternal union towards the same goal. Such a paper would be in reality one for the people; and such in character, we believe, will be the papers of this country be fore many years shall have passed away.

The paper that is bound to a party, may be said to be owned by it, and is consequently not free The people want a free press, that which is bound to no party is free; and the people being intelligent, will have it, seeing that it alone treats them as an intelligent people Maine Election. lias the Maine question been settled? was the question propounded to us perhaps a thousand times yesterday. We pro ceed to answer it with all the lights we have before us. The Boston whig papers Of Friday afternoon claim the election of Kent, the whig candidate for Governor, by a majority of not less than 500 votes, and it may reach, say they, to over 1,000. tic papers of the same date do not give up, but hold on that Fairfield, their candidate, is elected by a small majority.

The chances appear to be for Mr. Kent. There has been a considerable whig gain in the popular vote. So much for the Governor. For Congress, according to these same sources, the whigs have elected five mem bers out of eight, to which the State is entitled, to wit: Wm.

Pitt Fessenden, of Cumberland district; George Evans, Kennebec district; Ben jamin Randall, Lincoln district; Elisha II. Allen, Penobscot district; Joseph C. Noyes, Wash ington and Hancock district. The democrats have elected two Nathan Clifford, in the York district, and Alfred Marshall, in the Waldo dis trict. In the Oxford district there is no choice, Mr.

Scattering having interfered somewhat with the calculations of partizans. If these returns be correct, it shows a gain of three whig members of Congress. In the State Senate, parties stand 17 whig, 8 democrat last year it was di rectly the reverse, being 17 democrat and whi In the House of Representatives, as far as heard from, the whigs have 92 members, the democrats 61 16 to hear from, and in 18 districts there has been no choice. The legislature this year elects a U. S.

Senator, in place of Mr. Ruggles whose term of service expires on the 4th of March. This morning's mail will probably set tle the matter definitively. Accident. xesterday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock, as Mr.

Charles Reeder, the machinist, and another gentleman, of the name of Christopher, were riding out Baltimore street in a buggy wagon, one of the wheels came off when they were near Loudenslager's Hill The wheel struck the horses leg, and caused him to plunge, by which means the gentlemen were thrown out. Mr. Reeder was severely in jured internally, and Mr. Christopher escaped with no other injury than a sprained ankle, They were both conveyed home in a hack, and are, we believe, doing well. Another, and Fortunate Escape.

Yesterday afternoon, a carriage in which two gentlemen were riding, was precipitated down a precipice some thirty feet deep, near Lombard street, in the eastern part of the city, and strange to say, the only injury received was to the carriage, one shaft of which was broken. It was a most mi raculous escape. Accident from Somnambulism. On. Fri day night a girl about 16 years of age, residing with Mr Henderson, bootmaker, in south Gay street, walked out of a second story window during a fit of somnambulism.

She fell upon the brick pavement of the yard of the house. The only injury resulting from this perilous leap was a sprained ankle! She has been in the habit of walking in her sleep, and considerable vigilance was required to prevent her from in juring herself. On this occasion she hoisted the window very deliberately and walked out. Release. We understand that Knapp, the banker, has obtained the bail of $1,000 which was required of hirn, and he is now at large.

How often are judicial proceedings to be converted into farces? When a man swindles the public out of at least $20,000, it is an easy mat ter for him to procure bail in the sum of $1,000 and swartwout with the remaining $19,000. A very profitable operation. Fire in New Orleans. On the New Or leans Postoffice bill, of the 11th received by the Post Master of this city, was an endorsement, made at 9 o'clock, a. of that day, stating that the St.

Charles Exchange was then on fire, half consumed, and still unsubdued. No mail last evening south of Washington. Accident. On Saturday evening between six and seven o'clock, a hackman, named John Anderson, fell from Lis box at the corner of Lombard and Gay street, while driving through the streets. The wheel passed over him.

but he was not seriously injured. At the time of the accident he was in a s'ate of intoxication. Texas. Gen. Hamilton was, at the last daks, still at the Hague, on the eve, it is said, of concluding a treaty with the government of the Netherlands, for the recognition of the new Re public.

Appointment by the President. Louis Tinelli, of New York, to be Consul of the United States for the Port of Oporto, in tlic Kingdom of Portugal. First Frost. I he Hampshire, Ga-fcotte says: "We have had two or three pretty sharp frosts, but the crops are generally prepared for them." Tobacco. 1 he inspections lat week in this 1y, amounted to 1,241 Maryland, 282 Ohio, 5 1 Kentucky.

LOI R. The in ISaMmoro last week, amounted toU ,3824 hAn. wheat Hour, and 01 hbls. kiln dried 1nejl The Deaths in Boston vcre co males 29, females 31..