The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

MMWlUi .7 -vt. 1 iMcriion.u 'J Hi I 1 square 1 moriui, 00 fn 0 75 1 do V7 00 do Hi 6 to paid in ai v'inoe? Ad? iiKome his ordered in oolyonce or twh-r a wrrk will charged 50 ecu for the firs, iiLX'id cew for each snKsequviit insertion. PUBLISHED DAILY S. K. Hrner Guy unit Baliimar U.

By A. S. ABKLL it CO. TM9 Daily Sen. To subaeribert, SIX AMt A CHARTER CENTS PER WKKK, payable 10 the CAKU1BU, 10 wnm alone, they are mr tin? amount thie at the expiration ol ib Wlifiil si nt ly mail the terms are $-1 lor twe.ve months, $2 toi six ntunilis, for llifi-'e mouths.

Weekly Sun. Si, ier amwi), $1 for i VOL. XV. NO. 47.1 BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1811.

Fl'HTHHit PAIU'ICUUKS OK Tl 1 PIH LA DELPIII A III 0TS. Okhki; OniK Mouk Kt.sriir.Kl). ly the Piiilailclpliia papers ol yesterday it appears that the witlidiavrniji ol the military lioin the scene of the riot, and the substitution of the civic authority ol the District, lias hail (lie pro iniscil cftVrt of rtstoiinp order. The United States (tazct'e says: It is impossible to say, but fortius movement, li.it niip lit hav liceti lie cotiscijtieiices. It is Certain that a war of extermination was meant to have waeil upon the military.

No less than three thousand people (we really believe) were uiulcr arms in the District. They bail, beyond doubt, at least six canmuis; anil there was not a store in the District from wl.ieli all the ammunition bad not. been purchased during the morning. Tin ir v.eic of the most icarlul character, a spirit ol determined resistance to the constituted authorities was tvery where evidenced, and measures were takin by them to procure cannon, in order to attack the military, who were doomed by them to certain iles'iuctiou, unless they (putted the 1 i trict, and gave it up to the chaipe ol the civil authorities. About ten o'clock, an exceedingly large meeting; llainly not less than livcoi six thousand I PRICE ONE CENT police were gathered in and about the church to protect it linm assault if any should be made.

Kvcry turbulent feeling seemed subdued, nml the Icarlul riot is now apparently at an end. It must be the lei vent hope, as it should be the earnest endeavor of every good citizen that be it cont inued so. 1'hc killed ami ll'ouiulrtl. The persons' known to be killed aie Walters, William Crozier, Messrs. Kaiilield, and reed, Ca plain Tc.il, John Cook, Jas.

Dougherty, (i. Kbleres, Sergeant Gujer, Corporal Troutiuan, and a few others, names unknown. The wounded art P. I ward l.you, ('apt. It.

K. Scott, Col. Plea-santon, Jas. I T. C.

Saunders, David kithcait, in Itarr, (lusted, Q. Jester, James K. Puggs, Dr. Apphton, Lemuel Paynter, Jolm Houston, Messis. Guy, T.

(i rover, Warner, Grey, Jos. Silby, il. Slack, II. Jones, Prnst, Carter, Thalbrrt, John Qonin, Jas. Dawson, Mc-Guiic, Tims.

Street, Mis I. isle, a young lady, and a child. Sergeant Starr, Sergeant Marsteii, Privates Uusscll, lMouison, Asliworth, Water, house, Woiddridge, Craw lord, Williams, liall, Dougherty, McCain 11, and anv others on both subs. I pirsons received bayonet wounds, otwIutnMr. Grovci as cue.

POSTSCRIPT. l.ATl'.li I-ROM Pllll.ADl'.l.PHI A letter from Philadelphia received the boat this morning, dated at I o'clock vesteiday afternoon, rcpirsrnts all to be quiet with every probability of its eolitinwaii v. The police of Southwark are still in quirt possession of thr church of St. Philip de Neri, in Queen street. Large masses of people are gathered indillctent pans of he district.

Many of the most respectable citizens ol Southwark are endeavoring to allay the excitement of the mob and restore peace and quiet; we hope they may be successful. tlnng wore the aspect of war. The city and lower districts were crowded with citizens, many of whom bad come an hundred miles I mm Ihe interior. Como.inies were hourly alin ing lioin the country. The city and county troops were all under aims, and stationed at the Guard Hank, the Aiscual.it Thirteenth street, and vaiious other posts.

Annuf'ss to tiik Qi Mr, O'lhicn read the subpiimd address, which he termed a national declaration to tie satisfied with nothiij; less than a Kcpcal ol the Legislative Union: (iiacious Sovereign We, the undersigned inhabitants and nativ rs of the Umodoin ol Ireland, being deeply aggrieved and incensed by the acts of those who misuse your name to sanction their aggressions upoii rights and lihcitics, ai uontiding in your Majesty 's benign disposition towaids y'liir loyal Irish subjects, vcntuie lo approach v'our throne with this our appeal for redress. An event, Most Gracious Sovereign, has occurred, which has caused to the Irish nation intense soi-iovv, alarm and indignation. The most il lust lions your Majesty's subjects, to'cther with six others of our fellow rouiitrynu 11, are now ininates of a common jail having been sonvictcd by means which we believe lo be un constitutional, illegal and unjust, lor having perlormed acts dc crying, not' of hut of the highest commendation. Desiring to uiiioui 10 your majesty Hie couise ol ciiciiin-stances wiiio.li have brought, lo pass this event, never to be forgotten by Ihe liish nation, we In g-respectfully to represent to your Majesty, that, your Irish subjects claim lo lie a free pi to he as much entitled tu inn enjoyment ol lice institutions as the most favored inhabitants ol your empire. That, for hundred veais they possessed, under the Crown ol Knglaud, national parliament.

That by a oomhi-iali of wickedness almost without a parallel, they ere, in the eai IStIO ived ol this their 1.. 1 1 1 "iinoigio ami lonei nance. Ilia! they have since learned by the sad expciience nl forty-three years, how great a loss their country sustained in exchanging sell goven fu piovineial dcp mb ney That in the Hiitish paiiiaincnt Irish intcicsts arc neglected, Irish feelings find no sympathy liish opmimi possesses no weight and that ihe fruit ol British legislation for Inland has been Ihe pinstralion of all those rrsouiocs, moral and material, which can give dignity, piosperity and contentment lo a nation. One mail had sullicieiit penetration to discover the cause of our siiflci'iiigs, and sulli-cienl. energy to rouse his countrymen lo assist him in the almost hopeless tusk 'of recovering our Legislature.

1 lis mission was peaceful. He announced that 110 triumph which we could achieve was to be accepted, if won hy the ell'u-sion ol a single drop of blond. lie rulhd upon the ii resist ible influence of opinion, sustained by consciousness of the lorce of his reasoning, anil of the 1 ighleousness of his cause, derailed together hisi blloiv cuinitiy. lnrn. They assenibb in peaceful array.

He asked them wlicUur his opinions were confirmed by tin ir concuiri nee. They answered, ith a voice almost unanimous, that I here is 110 hope lor Ireland, save in the restoration ol her Legis-latuie. Su-histhe Hence of Daniel O'Con-m ll. Por having sought to secure to lhc land of bis birth the protecting inlhienecs of self-government, miraged patilut now inhabits the abode of ft Ion. Prom among lhc, millions ho coincide with him in opinion, and who.

so coinciding, share his guilt, without partaking his merit or his doom, eight were selected as instruments lo cfleet his conviction, For whatever imprudent words (hey may have spoken, written or published, he has bceii held rcsnonsi- hie. We are told, si gracious Sovereign, hut we believe it not, that this is the law ol the land. Our reason tells nsit is not the law of Nature or ol God. The course of the trial has been consistent with (he nature of the charge and the means by which il has been sustained. We have been accustomed to believe that trial Injury was instituted to secure to the accused an impartial tribunal.

In the case of O'Connell we have seen the jury law violated, and every .1: 1 epuiuii aooiiieii hich couiu insure li is con viction, by the intervention of political and re ligiotis jeejudice. In your Majesty's highest court ol criminal judieatnie, your Attorney General has been allowed durine- Ihe this trial, with impunity, to violate the laws of i.ouanu man. Your Chief Jiiftice has been seen to take upon himself the office of advocillr against Ihe accused Thus, bv a nervemioii of law and by a denial of justice, the greatest man 01 111s age lias hcen convicted on a charge 01 conspiracy, anil lias hem consigned to a jail even before the process is terminated which questions the validity of his lri tl. In addressing your Majesty, we do not use courtly phrase or the riMomary 'formularies iifadulation. We addre-s you as our btlovi Sovere ign, 1:1 the language of the heart.

We fear that truth seldom reaches the royal ear, ami bring sincerely desirous to preserve to your Majesty, iitiiin. paired, the aflectinn of the people of Ireland, we may not conceal from you our conviction that the proceedings ol your Majesty's present ministers, have greatly tended to alienate the minds of your Irish subjects from the laws, institutions and government which they adminis ter, and to engender animosities between the kindred nations which acknowledge your Majesty's sway. 'J'o us, this event brings an additional proof that Ireland can never he wisely or salely governed, until we possess a native legislature; and under the pressure of this we think it right, on the present occasion, not only to lay before your Majesty this our national protest against the injustice Inch has been inflicted upon our innocent Icllow country-icn, and against the violation of our own rights and liberties, but also to record the fixed and irruvocable determination of a large majority of the Irish nation, to persevere until success shall reward their perseverance in their efforts to obtain the restoration of the Parliament of Ireland, llelying, then, upon your Majesty's gracious desire to promote the happiness ml' your Irish subjects, we implore to assist our endeavor to obtain a repeal of the Act of Union, as the only efleclual means ol protect-ing us from these wrongs legislative, administrative and judicial -which we now endure. That our Gracious Quern, assisted by the counsels an Irish Parliament, and of Ministers for Sals anil item. dMk, A SI MMLU KRSlDiiNOt.

FOR REN DWELLING Mill' 'Eon the Orange Farm, 2 miles from Ra'iiinoie, on Loncy's lane, ill he RE. VI ED lot a few months. Apply at the Sun olliee. K'l FOR RENT A very convenunl iwoslorv Willi fiii' la-ge yard, situated 111 Eotaw sireet, three doors South of Ross. Rent low.

Apply lo WATERS STEVENSON, 19J Baltimore strict. 4t' Foil KENT, a desirable two sti-rv BRICK 2ilHr.WELl.ING, in Franklin streel, third house west of IVarl sireet, with a hack huiUhng, conlaiinng Ritchtu, breakfast rocin, Sic; hydrant in the yard, it is in order possession given iminediati ly. Kent, including use of hvdrant. per annum. Apply to WM.

HAMILTON, l-eotf No. 44 Saialoga street. flft FOR KEN I'-A StOhb and IJWKU.t.Mi, sioiies and 1111 niiic, with a luck biiileing, on West Pratt 1 trerl, near Hie it -eit; would 110 d( UM prove an eligible sinutiun for a shoemaker or a tailoi. F01 terms, apply 11. xt door, or to 1'.

McKENXA near Three Tuns Tavern. jti I'lllLU' II AN EG AN. Foil ItE.VT. The Senool House simaied op to the cururr 01 I'm and liouil sis. it is 111 a iirigriborlioi Hhere there art ph lily of clnldn 11, and offers amide Viieourageioeiil to a person wishing to coiiiincnco a school.

Impure of NATHAVmtNF.lt, jelf, MeElderry's will. t.m. FoirRisvi'frrit; MAiTi n1Yi 1 i at BjII' spacious three story HOUSE, with rvu iisive icK hui iliiig, large market yard, and stabling attach ed, en the corner of Market and Alice Anna streets, Fi ll's Point being near the market, is an eligible situation for business. Applv to JANE CLEND1NEX, je-Ji eosf corner Market and Bank F. I'.

Mmft BAR AINS INI' lit i I'KKI' i7luTt" Bi'tllNU. tie 'The snlisciiner otl'cn his services as an Auent fur the puichase an i sale of I'r'iperty, mid will also undertake the Collecting of Accounts, Rents. Sic. 1 have now lor sale low, a number ot HOUSES, in healthy situations; si v. ral FARMS, from to 20 miles from town; two FARMS will he exchanged for city properly.

Also, Hot) LOTS Irase, well Incited; a PEW in Universalist Church, price Si 7 i. Unexceptionable reference lor the faithful ilcliarge of'anv tl ut icpose i in hull. WANTF.lt, a GK iUNl) RENT of fJl-Jll. Apply at BURTON 'S, comer of High and Low suci Is, of J. A.

BOSLEY, j8 tAl hruperty Agent and Collector. llOl.l.-ES A.N It LOIS FOR SALE. Four IjUjl ilou-es in Saialoga street, at I iw prices; 2 111 Lexington street, 11 ar Cove; 4 111 Mcllenry si 2 in George 1 in Pine 1 in st Store and Dwelling in Franklin 2 do on Pennsylvania avenue; Warehouses, in fee, all sold low. A splendid House and Lot of near two acres, near the Arcti-al, on the Reisierstown toad, lor sale or roil; a Grocery Store, with fixtures, in a business part of the city, for sale. Also, lino Budding Lots to lease.

A Partner with about 2,, 00 or (j.i,0U0 wanted in a Manufacturing establishment. Also, a number of good Farms 111 ai the city for sale. Apply to ISAAC ZIMMERMAN, jS-eo2t No. fi I'liin. avenue.

for sa LE-mvFvlTLkNTrwivT BjSjjFARM called Ariroorf Forrtst, situated immediately on the south side of the Severn liver, 4J miles from Annapolis, and containing about seven bundled and sixtv aere-i of land a up at part being timbered with CIIESNL'T, LOCUST, POPLAR, It is contiguous 10 the main road leading to Baltimore, also lo tiie Annapolis railroad. The soil is highly ile of improvement by plaster, and adapted to Tobacco and Gram. There are large beds of de composed Shells, conveniently situated, winch, it is believed, are mere than siittieienl for the fertilization of the whole farm. The improvements are a comfortable STONE DWELLING HOUSE, rough-rast, and Die usual Farm Buildings. Title indisputable.

For terms, Sic apply to CATHERINE S. M. RAY, Annapolis, m22-tf or, .1. N. STEELE, Baltimore.

1 (Si( M' OF "LAN 1) Fo7rjsA 1. will sell at piivtite sale, Flt'TEEln THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND belonging to the estate of Alexander Henderson, of Dumfries. It is situated sn the waters of Pocatalic i River, and prin cipally on ibe ll.u fork of Rial stream from its source to its junction with the nia-n river. Tins region of country is very fertile, well wateied and admirably adapted to grazing purposes, the land lies in Jack son county, about i.2 milts Irom Riplry, the county seat, 00. miles irom Chnrleston Salines, ami the same distance from the Ohi 1 Itivor at RnvenswooJ.

A good road is opened into the heart of Hie land from the Clnrleston road. It will be sold in liacts of acres or more as may be dsirerl by purchasers. The title i. undisputed, and as goal as tiny in Western Virginia Anv turtln-r information in regard to the ind, title and te ins, may he obtained on apphcaiioo to FE-TOV HENDERSON, at Parki rsl ing, Wood county, who will also show the hind to anyone disposed to purchase. OIIRA M.

HENDERSON, Adm'rx. de bonis non, with the will anin'xrd, of Al-exiiud lu'iuh tson, of Diiiofr es. jell laiv tml HIGHLY VALUABLE WAREHOUSE PRO BiSiil PERTY IX THE MARKET. FOR SALE, ttiose spacious and very eligibly situated WARE HOUSES recently built by George H. Newmr.n, of the best materials and in the most substantial manner.

No. 1. Situated at the south east corner ol Exchange Place anil Commerca street, now in the occupancy of Messrs. lute St Elder. No, 2 is smith and No.

1, and is occupied by Messis. Hancock Si Maun. Xo. is adjoining and smith of No. 2, and occupied by II.

Bogus Son. No. 4 is a few doors seulii of No. 3, and now occupied by Mr. Robinson a a Gncery or '1 avern House.

From the very desirable location of ihis propeity, (being in lhc very centre of an active business.) it is believed a most advantageous investment, which rarely occurs, may be made. A further description of this property is deemed unnecessary, as those disp ised to purchase are invited to inspect tin; piemises. If not sold in a short time. Hie floor of No. 1, over Mem rs.

White Elder, will be rented. For funnel particulars, and for terms, whit will be very liberal, applv to the subscriber, No. tt Law Buildings. F. G.

WA FERS, Gen. Agent. N. II." A lew thousand dollars offered to he loaned on m-rtgage, 01 invested ill well secured Ground Rents. Apply as above.

jr? rp YORK SPRINGS. JL HIS establishment wiil he opened on the 15th June, under the superintendence of the undersigned, who will do every thing in his power lo make lkes Springs vvoithy of their former Being accessible by the Railroad to York, and ttience by safe and comfortable Conches, unit by the regular Mail Conches to Carlisle, (both arriving about fi o'clock in the afternoon,) visiter-) can travel or hear fioni, ami return or write to Baltimore every day. The virtues of the waters ant well known to the most respectable Physicians of Ike city; but the surest test of their excellence may he found 111 the decided prcloreiioe man ifosted by those who have been in the ha'ut ol using them. Board by the day for one week for two weeks for Hirer' weeks 21 and at the talc of $1i a week for a longer lime, Children and servants hall price. An arrangement with regard lo hoard will be made with families, dependant upon number, stay, accommodation, Stc.

ARNOLD GARDNER. mlli 2iiwHw BRANDY WINE SPRINGS. The subscribers re-spectlully aunniince to their fiiends.tmd the public that they have leased that well kniwn and fashionable summer retreat, the BRANDY IV I SPRINGS, which will be opened for their accommodation on Ihe'Jith inst. This establishment possesses many advantages over every similar one in the United States, commanding a line view of the adiacent country, being but a short di-itunce from Wilmington, where the steamboats and railroad cats arrive almost every hour in the day. The location is high and healthy; the tnedi -al qualities of the springs are equal to those atSaratoga and Hall-ton, bring hich is strong inducement for invalids in pay them a visit, as well as those in rokust health that wish to spend a fmv days in the country, to get clear of the noise and heat of the city.

Tim subscribers llatlur themselves that Irorn their long acquaintance with the business of catering for the public, anil Iheir facility of procuring every delicacy of Ihe season, to make Ihe place worthy of their patronage, JCM-aw JOHN HliRTEH HON. LOOK SHARP A'P THIS. The remainder of the stock 1 have on hand, as usual of the best materials, new style and workmanship, such as mahogany, maple and poplar high and low post Bedsteads; Sofas; Sofa Tables, with Egyptian marble tops; Pier 1 nun venire 110.1 11 large, assortment 01 small and middle size Extension Tables, with extra leaves; dialing cane seat nnil slat Chairs; mahog Rocking and Sewing Chairs, hair stuffed; Book Cases; Wardrobes; Ladies' Toilets; Lounges and Divans; Girandoles, Willi lights; hninzu and gilt China, Glass and Plated Ware; French and German plate Looking Glasses, with a great variety of olhel goods, too nil inerous to mention, all of which will be sold very low for cash. Call at my store, corner of HOWARD and MARION STREETS, No, 3,5, Pm satisfaction will givn. II.

COHEN ELI' IN. I Tl II TH vinglhe'l'eeth nml Gums and purifying Breath. Tins is the nio-t desirable and efficacio'iis drntrificu Unit has ever been discovered one box is sufficient to convince the int skep'iial of its salutary etl'ects, Fnr'nle by S. HANCE, je'JO Im corner of Charles and I'rall sis. IHTIN'S PATENT MACHINE SPREAD KiTlEHCTGUriWl.1 no colt bra I ri'MCSiIng to tack, "'de ani r'w trill; by SE'l'H H.

ANCE, 1 -iji coiner Cliarlei and I'nlt sisi All the theatres in the city were closed last tenirg. The attention ol the people was led with the riots. o'clock I'. .1. All is quiet in the vicinity ol the Church, thingh the streets arc crowded with people.

The police ol Southw ark arc upon the ground and their dibits to prevent disturbance have thus far been sitccossliil. A number of persons have had a piece of cannon out on the commons ail the at ernooii practising the loading and linng motions so as to render themselves expert in its use, and two or three heavy discharges renewed the alarm ol some people and led them to believe that another la-tal outbreak bad occulted. Their fears, however, Were dispelled by the peaceful lepoits fioiu the scene of the late eoiilliet. The military were quietly reposing al their ditlcrent quarters in the city and county. Hal past HI o'clock.

All is quiet. The Natives have several pieces of cannon in the barton Market, and are. mustered strong. Thev openly siv, they are only waiting for the military. They me well organized have appointed ell'ieois, and arc in good drill.

There will not be any occasion for their preparations. So long as the present quiet remains, the military will not remove from their quarleis. 11 o'clock. There are very few persons in of the St Philip'de Neri church, liuccn and Third streets. The authorities have control of the church and distiiet, and there doei not appear the slightest disposition to vio late the arrangements so amicably entered upon.

The lolh'w nig General Order has pist been issued It, vol nor Porter. If points out decisively the course to be pursued by the constituted authorities. GENERAL ORDERS. D.ivm K. PoiiTKii, Governor of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, Commander in Chief, Ss.

Okiu ks as foi. ows: The Governor and Commander in Chief deeply regrets (bat the renewal of riot, disorder and bloodshed, has again compelled him to repair to this cily, for the purpose ol aiding in the preser vation ot peace, and the restoration ol eider. A crisis has arrived of the it.ost appalling character, 111 which every good citizen is called up by the highest obligations of duty, to stand forward in the luainlainaiiiv of the laws. The oiigin of the existing disturbances sinks into utter insignificance when compared with Ihe dis aM roils consequences that must iociitably result irom their continuance. Whatever opinion any citizen may have en-leitaincd at the oiilsit ol these di -t urhances, us to the cause, 110 man can view without Ibe must poignant feeling he deplorable state ol things, already produced, aiiilecrtain lo succeed, if they arc not immediately arrested.

The question is now shall an irresponsible mob, or the regularly constituted authorities be torced to yield. No good citizen who understands the nature, and desires to enjoy the blessings ol our Ircc institutions, will hesitate an instant under which standard to rally. The friends ol peace, order, law and liberty, will put forth their utmost might in supporting the legal authorities in the iiisenargo ot tiieir uiily. lio-e ho are enemies to these sai'icd objects, ill aid and countenance the ellorls of the insurgents. The Commander in-Chief feels great satisfaction in announcing his entire approbation of all Hit measures that have been adopted by Major General Patterson, as well as ol the High She-rifi, for quelling and dispersing the tumultuous assemblages of persons that iiughl to intimidate and drive trom the ground the military lorce, while peacefully engaged in p.

rimming its duty. The retribution has indeed been terrible; but it was alike, unavoidable and justifiable. If the laws cannot be maintained without the use of force, then force, becomes as much an act ol patriotism as ol duty, and must be applied when the awful necessity arises. This reinaik is made in the hope that, no repetition will be required ol this most painful and terrific remedy. Ifiicrs have been issued to the Majors General of several the neaiest divisions to have all the olonteer Companies under their coin-nnnd in readiness to march at a moment's notice, and 111 pur.su nice of this order, a huge lorce will he muslrrrd to repair to the scene of at any hour which may )t.

designated. The Commmuhr-ii) i 'liit OrJryf. 1. That Major General Patterson detail as large a lorce as may be necessary to clear and occupy all the streets, lanes, alleys, and places menaced with attack, and take iuiincilinte charge of all such places, and protect them from inti u-sion and assault. That Ma jor General Patterson so station ami distribute his forces as to command all the streets and other assailable points, to disperse or arrest as may be necessary all those persons who may assemble in Considerable hod its lor the purpose of exciting to not, tumult and tlis-oidtr.

Thai Major General Patterson adopt the most prompt and eflicicnt steps to dispute riot-oui assemblages as 0011 as thev begin to torin, and belorc they have time and opportunity to mature and carry into execution their misi hitv-ous intentions. I. That Maj. Gen. Patterson treat all persons found with arms in thtir bands, or in possession of cannon, or aiding and abetting those who have and who have not rcnortid (hem selves for service to the Commauder-iii-Chii as open enemies of the State, seeking to destroy the properly and lives of the citizens, and to trample 011 ils laws.

The Volunteers from other divisions, as they reach this place, will repoit themselves to Maj. General Patterson, and act in obedience to orders. In obedience to a spirit ol considerate forbearance, the military lorce has been withdrawn from Saint Philip's Church, and a relief stationed there of the civil posse, at the instance, and under diiection of the Magistrates ol the District. This measure, it, is presumed, will furnish an appeal to the reason and patriotism of the citizens' which will not be in vain; but. should it unfortunately prove to be unavailing, the most decisive steps will be taken.

Not only the military force now litre, but that ordered to he in readiness, will he called Indus idaee. and so employed that every person found with arms it) incir Hands, or 111 their houses, will be pursu ed 10 ine utmost, ami Brought to punishment lor their temerity and crimes. Thus far tiie conduct of the Citizen Soldiery has been distinguished hy equal bravery and for- 11e.1n-.11iT, uiiu ine lias no doubt, 111 any future, emergency, that they will continue to be actuated by the same determination to do I heir duty. All well di sposed pcr.ions arc cautioned to refrain fioin joining or countenancing any riotous assemblages in any part of the city anil county of Philadelphia, either as actois or spectators'. Prompt and elbcient measures will be adopted lo disperse them; and it is dillieult, ill so doing, to distinguish between the guilty and the inno-ctnt.

Hint and bloodshed must be terminated nt oner-, the duty of effecting this rests with the and those who act under bis orders, and whatever the hazard, this duty shall be faithfully and Iculcssly performed. Hy order of D.tviii It. Piun'Kn, Governor of Ihe Com. of Pennsylvania, and Commander-in-Chief. An.cu Mil, Mill, Adt.

Gen. P. M. Head Philadelphia, July S. IS II.

Shortly after nightfall two parties of boys were seen approaching St. Paul's church, at Tenth and Christian streets, apparently with the intention of attacking it. They were stopped when at sonic distance from it hy Dr. Straf-lord and others, and questioned as to their intentions. Finding that they were of a hostile character, Dr.

Strafford addressed them at some length, and succeeded in getting them to dis-pi rse. Another party had in their possession a gun mounted upon a dray, which they wire dragging toward the church. These also weir stop-lied, and prevailed upmi to retire. The citizen lorce being small, it was not possible to mrest any of thrui, or to take poscssi of the cannon, licyotid this, no demonstration of violence was made in any part of the district. At midnight, in the vicinity of St.

Philip's church eveiy thing was perfectly quiet but few persons woo in the streets, and tiie citixn ho shall r.jssess iu may soon witness the prosperity and contentment of the Irish contemplate that happy sight, is the lervcnt prayer of the undersigned who. with all the. is uue 10 tneir Sovereign, subscribe themselves your Majesty's local nml St PKRSTinov -In past ages superstition has prevailed to an almost universal extent. All classes and ranks of society were subject to it-and perhaps it has been that a person who should deny the personal and bodily appearance of the I 'evil the reality of ghosts and apparitions the lnthicnceof Demons, Witches and Wizards -r any nr of these fundamental articles in he creed the superstitious, would outrage the popular opinions 011 these subjects as much as one now would, who should give full oredit to then, all worse-tbe former would be reeardtd as 1 1 iierene, anu would ca" c.o,n. a P'a-'c in this particular, and ,1 ever a change was for the bctttr, we mos niy believe tins he one.

persons gone-ra kninyone halUhe dreadlul cruellies hich a btln witonert has perpetrated All have doubt ess beard ot sahm witchcraU-and who would not wish hat the leaf ur C0lmtrVs! history, on which is recorded this disgraceful tragedy, could have been left blank? The in Initiation commenced in the family of llev Mr Pan-, the minister of Salem, in March', and prevailed until October of the fame year, during winch time twenty persons, men and women, ere ceeoutetl for crimes, of which the unanimous verdict ot alter generations and more enlightened individuals has deflated them mi utility. While we lament the. credulity and cruelty ol our own countrymen, let us look for a moment to other countries. History iiiforius us 1 l- -(s dear lliu c.tose ol the liiteeutb century that persecutions for g.m to prevail in r.urope. Pope "Innocent Sih.

111 l.K.l .1., 1 iiuiinut-u iieaill without iiiercv. to all wl. 1,.. .1 ol itcher.ilt or dealing with Satan; ami a form 01 piocess tor me was laid down bv a wretch ol the name ol Sprerger, whom the P'ope had piacul at the head ol a commission ol (ire ami swonl. So far, however, were these commissions irom being attended with beneficial consequences, that their 0., n.e evo every Hay more loim dable: till.

at ist, it HI, may believe I s-, msiori-an, all was httlc belt, than a large suburb ol 1 omlemoniiim. One hall the population wasu -her bewitching or lietritchcrf About the year J5I5, iivc hundred witches were executed 111 Geneva in three months. A thousand were executed in one vcar in the diocese ot 01110; and they went on burning at the rale ol one bundled per annum for some time alter. In Luiaui, from L'lSO to I.V.V, Kemigins boasts ol hai ing burntd nine hundred. In France the multitude ol executions about I is almost incredible.

One calls it "an almost infinite number ol sorcerers." In Germany the number victims could not be less than ltlll.Oiltl. only old women, but even children as young as nine veais were burnt. In Lyiidheiui liviu Dltiil 1(, a twentieth jiirt ol the whole population was consumed. The people were lainiliaiized with these atrocious scenes, that tly relished and gloried 111 them, singing the events of them lopopulat airs, and rcptesenting them hideous engravings, with devils dragging away "rVin'r otrji;" and the clergy preached solemn discourses; called "witch on eveiy occasion of sacrifice the effect of which course, to inspire them with fresh zeal to collect fuel for another. 111 P.ngland.

duiinrr the 1,., 1 Parliament nbme. llllll 1 7 3 tv I ATI 11' vll. It a melancholy spectacle to find a man like Sir Malthrw dale condemning; wretches to destruction, on evidence, that a child would now be disposed to laugh at. In liiiM, i consequence of a firm charge to the jury from Chief Justice Holt, a verdict of nor guilty was found; almost the first on record in a trial for After this acquitals wcie common, yet. as lafc-M 17 Hi, Mrs.

Minks, and her daughter aged nine, were banged in I for selling their souls to the devil, ami laising a storm by pulling offth. ir stockings ami making lather of soap. Harrington estimates the number nut death in Kuglsnd, mi a charge of witchcraft, Scotland, too. conies' in for and as much zeal is shown hern by the rates and ministers in punishing convicts, and obtaining confessions by means of threats, pro mises, and tortures, as in any rountiy whatever, although 1 have seen no estimate About one hundred years ago the laws punish-ing witclicrnll were abolished nml time the whole business lias declined Some persons, however, in this enlightened day even, arc disposed to consult ignorant pretenders lor a knowledge of future events, as Saul did lhc Witch of Kndot and I should laugh at their folly, if it were not too seiiotis a Hung (or merriment. Does any one suppose that a miserable old woman (w hose very pretensions, in my mind, puts her character in no enviable lifhtl can reveal Hit.

m-i. 11, r- 11.1 She cm guess sometimes right and -omttimcs or jungc 01 ine luture trom the past, and from known 1, 1 s. .1.. anil so can every one; and this, in my opinion, .11. power 01 loreteiinig luture events that any witch or wizard ever did i can psssess, ami I speak after considering Ihe nmllrr when I say this, ami without at all intending to dispute the authority of Revelation.

Then, why encourage such persons in their attempts at deception? It is but countunanciiig and directly encouraging iekttlni'ss. Suppose lor a moment, that witches or lortune-tellers had the power of foretelling luture events would it be wise for us to consult them. 5 For one, I would as soon sign a "quit 7ni'm'' to all enjoyment here below, il I could thus relinquish it, as to Ittote every event of my future lile its jovs and its soriows its pleasures and pains. 1 believe that Gml has not placed beyond our reach any. thing material to our happiness, and that his goodness is as maniltst in what he withholds as in what he bestows.

The poet speaks the truth hen he says; "HraVn hum nil creatures hides the book of fine, All but Hie page prc-eriti'd their crkskst itate: From brutes what 1111 11, from men what spirits know; Or who would sutler being htre below; The Imiili thy riot dooms to bleed to day, II id he reason, would he skip and play' I'laist f.lu the ltu he crops the tloweiv fond, I And hek the hand Just raised to shed his blood. Oh, blindness to the future! kindly given, Tk.it cm i may Jill the circle mark'dby Aeui ftt." Hut wliat should we do with the tribe or itches, 11 iv.ii-i.,, eoiijuieis, us- trologers, kc, who have made it their business uv.ij age 10 uupc the rest or mankind." Would you hang or burn them? No unless you would hang or burn every pretender or de- II' all 41 1.1 my iipiinuii, tiiey nuuiu just he left alone to make predictions and study 0,0 ri 1 nmnu iur incir amusement, lanmg oil ine lienejil to themselves; and depend upon it, with such treatment, the whole race would be extinct belore the lapse of a single generation. Maine Farmer. Hrensini; a Goosk. In a case for stealing a goose, the counsellor fortiic prisoner, examining an irascible old lady, thus began 'Now, Mrs.

Wiggins, remember the oath you have taken and its sacred obligations. Upon the virtue of that oath, madam, I charge you to answer mo without equivocation, whether the bird, alleged to have been stolen by my client, was a goose or a gander." "Why, sir, it is quite impossible for me to ay; the goose was cooked so it would be as hard for me to answer that, as to know whether you, dressed as yotl are, are an old man or an old woman." A N'KW Way" to Pav Ot.n Dims A called a day or two ago upon one of her husband's creditors, to inform him that his debt would be a total ioss, for which, says .111 extremely sorry;" "hut," she naively added, have christened mil latt him after tmu A literal fact. No Lickssks. In Bangor, Maine, no liquor an be sold under license, the licencing board laving refused to permit, the tratlic. Dry ttooild iSiC.

nai.l.VU OFF SUMMER GOODS, CHEAP, A 1 EDWARD LACE STORE. No. Jo Baltimore stiu-st, doors belo They are closing (Hit EDGINGS and LACES at half-price; 4, s-1 and 1-2-4 NET-, for Shawls, Horn 2o rulk Illusion, for Veils; Nets, lor Sean's, 12J cents children Cotton (iL.UVE.-l 4 els; ladies' Long Moves r.i cl; llotinet RIBBONS 8 cents; rich embroidered scarfs; do. Capts; fashionable Lace CAPES, the must unique shapes; a few cheap Sl'X els; Swiss Muslin 31 J-cts; with a great variety ol other and fasliioi.able aiticles, for which me price is asked and no abatement rao he made. jn-rolw BtRGVlNS.

UOtftU OFF vf'No 13H BALTIMORE and Otion BALZAKINES, at the low price of 25 cts per yard; P.AREuES do. do. do. do. aVS trom I8i lo 37J cts; Calicoes and hintztss, toi6Wlt) cts; blk and col'd ALPACAS, at the P''C! and Canvas DUCKS; with nil kinds of goods for lathes' and gentlemen's wear, which wo are selling oil cheaper than ever ottered hefore.

If tlx; purchasing public want oareaiiw, call at CAMPER a RUFF'S. No. llalliinore streel, i8 tl doors below Light st, -tr l.VII'(ll'AT TO THE LAIHES. ILL OPEN' TillS HAY, Class Cloth and su-penine Corded SKI K'l Swiss, Cainhne and Lace MfSLIVS: rich wide Shav.lNETf; AKIN French LAWNS anil ORGANDIES, at 3'; and black Silk Clovts anri Mitts; clienp 11S1E1. Thread Kibanie; Lace liutloos; liuehes; Net 4 emhioiih ied Lace SHAWLS; Scirfsand Veils; rich Hair I'ins; Collars, is.c.

Sic, which will he i-old irgam, at the nitArEST stork in this city, Ealtiniore struct, throe doors alMtve Frederick sir WILLIAM N. R. Splendid LACE RIBHOMS and HOSIERY, at hall' price. JB Mr rnilFY 1 1ST AN!" SHALL BE SOL11 OCR 1 STOCK Oh' LJlDIh-S Sl'RlS'G AND SUM-IER WEAR. The (mining week will he the time (m barrains in BAltEtJF.8, UALZAlilNES, LAWNS, MOUSELIN HE LAINES, Barege SHAWLS AND SCARFS, SUMMER ILKS, and all other light fabrics, fashionable IIih siiininer.

Ladies giving us a call will find that we are in earnest selling out this season's goods. Fine assortment of WHITE GOOHS, as LACE MCSUs, Book and Mud Mucins, Bishop Lawns, Long Lawns and Lnir-u Cambrics, at vastly reduced prices. SILKS -SILKS-SILKS. A srlendid selection of black and blue black, plain and figured best French SILKS. liidi colored striped, shaded, ombre, glace and Ca-melt on SILKS.

Splendid blue black Marci lline, lor dresses. We have reduced the prices of our Silks, so that wueii wanted, thev must. sell. MOUliSlSG U09DS. Lupin's best black and hlue black Bombazines.

Aioacas, of me most approved makes. Love Hdkfs. and Veils, black Crapes, Hosiery and Gloves. (Jin Stock of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR as always, is complete, embracing the latest styles of eveiy ue-tcriutiun of CLOTHS-CLOTHS -CLOTHS-CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, Drillings, Linens, Diiip d'Ele, as well as Children's wear of every variety; all sold wholesale a-'d retail, at prices which must give universal saiis'aeiion, at MARTIN LEWIS Si. 1C! Baliiainre between Charles and Light.

Straageis vi our city, buying for private use or to sell agaia, are respectfully invited to examine our M. L. it CO. jy9-3l f'-L TL'o'l t) I. ft UECEIVEII, a I'resh supply of TAItLA 1 A.N AWNS, lri cents per yard; pla-d and striped If 25 and 'J cents per yard; toeeC9H wi'M ajsoitnient of Staple Guilds, to he u.l bargains at tl-c ew Store, No.

3'J, liist sto3 Gay, BAL'J STREET. HENRY TICKER. CARRi FOR SALE very cheap, to De seen for a few tPntta Sh lister's Coach Factory, in Fayetus -Jmiuire as above, tl iCRTAlN Just oiw-ni white figun Curtain MU3LIX; white and Lace aw Stfipe Muslin; plain Swis-i and Bishop Lawn; (iii'i Bud tnp'! Jaconet all cheap at DoltS EY 8t NELSON' No. 4:1 Baltimore smei, j23-Sw three dors west ol Gay street. NEW STVLE (JOOIIS, FOR LAMES I'liKSri-ES.

Swiss TARLB TON'S, plain colow, yard and half wide, 31 cems, usual price 5(1 els. Closing out BALZAKlNLd and BAREGES, at hall prise. Heavy white Cotton HOSE, 12 cents, very cheap. Wiiite and colored Spool COTTON, 12 CW ios. Wiute Conor Cord, ti; cts doz.

White CAMBRIC, finish, 25, 1 tdS7 Cents per vard. Cheap CLOTHS and UASSIMERES, frtES fil.i to j'j per yard, very cheap, at Xo. Its Ckntrk Market Fr0B, if GEO. E. FORD.

fELLl OFF! SELLING k3 h. SMITH, No. ".1 BALTIMORE 0 doors below South st. We are now selling ell' LAWNS, BAREGES, BALZAIUNBS, FKINTs; plain and fancy Linen Drillings; Drown Linens; Gamhroons; Cloths and Cassinwres; bleached and brown Muslins; Tickings; doniesiic riaids; Russia and Table Diapers; brown and while Linen Table Cloths; cambric, jaconet. Swiss, book, lac: and pi lid Muslins; Furniture Dimitys; black stuped and plaid Silks; Venitian and Ingram Carpeting; all at the very Uwcsl prices.

Also for sale, a line hay HOUSE. jeietf MtliF.TSON SMITH. NOW FUR CHEAP DRY GOODS AT No. fill BALTIMORE ST The season having so fir advanced we have determined to sell oil' the remainder of our SPRING and SUMMER GOODS at prices much lower than heieto'ore. VVnrsted Bal.ariues and Barages at nratlv half price; Lace Organdie and Jaconet LAWNS at 2.5 and III cents have been sell ing at it); brown Flench LINENS and Linen DRILLINGS; Silk and Marseilles VEST1NGS; blenched and brown Muslins always on hand; a lot of 4 and 4 soiled Sheetings, which we will sell at 12; worth Call soon and you shall have bargains, us we sue determined to reduce ourstoek.

J. FISHER 2 doors below Tripolett's alley. Also, FOR RENT, a largo DRY CELLAR, il.mk floor, rent low. Apply as above, jell-il "IORUEI) Stt1RTS-COKI)EI) SKIRTS. Received from am lion, a lot of Corded Skirts at 50 cent', full width.

ALo, a lot of Imperial Corded all over Skirts, a very deniable and scarce article. A new lot of those bcaiild'ul Lace Satin Stripe Muslins, for dresses, which have hem so ninth admired, at cents; a choice lot of Emliioiilered Curtain Muslins at lllj cents, worlh at the Cheap Stole, No. 41 BALTIMORE 2d store above Gay. JOHV W. HOYSTOV.

I RY GoTilFs i)RY Of lt I IIS GOODS. Xt GENTLEMEN'S WEAR LADIES' WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR SERVANTS' WEAR a handsome assortment. HocsKitEKViNn GOODS, JiC. I Received and lor sale wholesale anil retail very low at "Tu Chiap HENRY VV. COOKE, of the late dim of Flint, Cooke mll-tf S.

E. cor. Hanover ft Lombard sts. Celling f.i i Off' wit i i ui mC CARD TO COST We will commence kbn- mno orr our stock of SPRING ANI) SUMMER GOODS on Monday, the 17tli without regard to cost, as the season is advanced and the goods must lie sold. We name in part, worsted BALZARINFCS, BAREGES, LAWNS, CHINTZES, CALICOES, CASrtlMERKS, SUMMER CLOTHS, DRAI' D'ETE, H.C., wiin a general assortment 01 men's and boys' wear, comprising a well selected and general assortment of seasonable GOODS.

Our ciiHtomers and the public will do well to give us an early call, as we are determined to close out oui SUMMER STOCK at a reduction of about onk-fot-RTH from lhc market price. HOHLTON SUMMERS, No LI IUltimork Strkrt, tf Hd door above Markt Space. TOVV FOR ROSIEST! MTlVS. 1M No. FELL'S POINT MARKET, who oHeis to the public to sell oil' lhc remains of his stock of SUMMER at '-osT emcrs, which weru haueiit for cash, at New York auctions, jo'lf (i.

KOSESTOCK. WH ft oTiE I I IV I i II 1 I I GS AND LINEN NELSON, No. 43 Baltimork striht, 3 doors west ol (Jay have on hand and offer lor snle a choice lot of superb Satin faced Linen IIKILMNGHxnd Summer DUCK, Iriun low lo extra line; with white and fancy Mar seines 6 4 black DKAP D'ETE; gontle-mcn'j Silk Phirts and Drawers; Silk, Gum and Ruck Suspenders; witli 11 general assrlment ofpeasonahle DRY GOODS, to which the intention of purchasers IB invited. 2vv rp CHEAP DRY GOODS. HE SUHSCRIBfJRS have on hand 11 handsome assortni'-nt of Cheap Drv Goods, such 'as CLOTHS, CASSIMEitES and VESTLNGS; Caslimeri'tt: Hummer Cloths; Alpaca Lustres; Bumhazini wnite and brown Linen Dtillings: Gamhrwiii-; Cotlonades; Irish Linen; Table Diaper; Ln-e and Striped Cnmbiics; Silk mnl Kid GLOVES; Silk and Linen Pocket StC all of which will be sold cheap, at W.

IIOPPLK No. 1" Hnltimnre street, between jeH it Frederick and Market Sparc. STRONG PIIRGATI VES. The use ol strong pur gatives very often do the bttman system more harm than good. HANCK'S SAIiSAIAniI.UI,or bLOOS 1'ILLS, are so very mild in their ireparn-lion that they do not derange the functions of tho Biostdelicatp constitution; but be sure you get Fiance ttimino pills.

COMPOUND SYHVf OF ntxAllHOUND't ajsi) uieUmiblc coughs tiuJcuia, jyi-iu people was organized at the lower end ol I Wharton Market, and resolutions were passed 111 lavor ot the vacation ol the District bv the military. Meantime, the Aldermen ot the Dis trict had united in the txprcssi ill of a similar desire, ill writing, addressed to the ShenH. The Uonimissioncis also met, and resolved to ad dress the iShci ill', ami to state to hint thai in their opinion the peace ol the District would be promoted hy a substitution of the Peace Police of the Sheriff for the Military. An imputy v. as made whether the District could preserve the property without the Military, and an aii-urr was received stating; the convic ions oi the I writers that the propel tv would be entirely sale I ill the hands ol 'the Peace Police and the District Police.

An inteivieiv was bad between the SlieritV, I Aldeiuieii Palmer and Sanders, ai-il King and Jones, bv hich it was determined to accede to this reiptest, and that Ihe Shcrill' would be justifiable in under the cii -cunistaiues. Aldermen Sanders and Palmer immediately alter this decision started down to the church in a carriage, but the news ol the determination of the civil authoritiis reached the church before them, and the military took up their line ol march to the arsenal, and when the Aldermen reached the church they lotuid it in possession of asell appointed body of citizens. The Aldermen, assisti by Mr. (Irovcr, Mr. Penrose Ash, and other popular citizens, immediately conimciifed the organization of an flee-tive peace police; and this had been effected, and all was itiiet, as early as three o'clock the afternoon.

Governor Poller arrived in the city bv the afternoon line Irom Hariisbuig. AVc have thus given a hasty sketch ot the proceedings of the day. It yet remains to speak ol the killed and wounded in the encounter on Sunday night. Ojiecn street, from Second to Third street, pic-eiits a melancholy spectacle The window of the buildings shattcicd bv the heavy c.onctis ions ol 1 he gutis, and the doois and shutters riddled and torn with grape shot. Col.

It. K. Scott, of the CadwalaJer (irays, is pronounced to he out of danger. The ball was extracted yesterday luc-riiing, and lonnd to have lodged inside of his left shoulder, and not in his spine, as previously reported. Several balls passed through (Jenc-ral coat, but did not injure him in the least.

It is said that at least'len bullet holes are torn in his uniform. His escape is wonder-lul, lor he was constantly in dangerous posi tions, liol iLlistanding I lie learlul threats ol veil-geanec nnoii him hy the mob. A ('allows was actually erected at Wharton market for the purpose ol hanging him if he should be taken. The corps of (ii rniaiitoiMi lilucs stood th, ir ground gallantly, and (hough exposed with the companies ol (ierniaiituivn Artillery, Cadwahi-der (irays, and lhc hist company of Stale n-cables, to a raking lire from (iieen street and Third street, their duty like men. All these companies behaved with perfect coolness and intrepidity, anil all the efforts of the.

mob could not shake their front for an instant. The following items are from the Ledger and other papers of yesterday morning: Monday, -1 o'clock, I'. Jl. We learn, that shoilly alter the military had left the ground, a man named James O'Neill was knocked down and kicked at the corner of Queen and Second streets, r.nuse.pience of some imprudent remarks, and his jaw broken in two places. The injured man was taken to he Hospital.

Hubert Gallagher, the Hibcinia Green, who was severely beaten on was, about the. same time, removed from the Southwark Hall, with some difficulty, on account of the oppo-i-tion by portions ol the crowd, and carried in a cab to the Hospital. Mr. Thomas D. Grovcr, a leading Native Amctiean, excited himself to the.

ut most to restore quiet. Iking very popular in the district, with all classes, hi, influence is very great. Other principal leaders in the Native party also used their endeavors to restore order. Mr. Grovcr even oUcrcd to become personally responsible for damages.

In the morning, a report was current that the Natives in Kensington were aiding their bro-thcrs in Soiithwaik, by supplying them with ammunition, by senduig'it to them by the river, to some distance below the cily. How hue this report is, we cannot nay. In the afternoon, a large body of Natives in Kensington, assembled, and expressed their de-termination to aid those in Southwark to the death. A large portion of Ihe Southwark Natives assembled at (ho Wharton Market, about -io'clock in the alteinoon. Many of Ihcm openly avowed their determination to burn St.

Philip'de Neri. They were of Ihe ri ilotis class. 5 Two or three Irishmen in the vicinity of Queen and Third streets, who were heard to express violent language, were roughly treated by the mob. One of tin in, named James MeCaini, was very badly beaten. A very large number of troops, from the country, arrived in the city yesterday altrrnoon, and reported themselves to the Major rcncral, at his head quarters.

Among these was a large number ol cavalry, horse, and loot rillc. In the evening, some three thousand military, in all, were under arms, at their armories the arsenal, Sic. A large rivil farce Had also been enrolled. Half past eight o'Uotk, At P. there were not more than lour hundred persons in the immediate vicinity of the church in Queen street.

The church was in the possession of a large body of the police ot the District of Southwark, headed hy the constituted authorities. They wore hite badges, with the proper designation pi intcd upon Ihein. The excitement had greatly subsided, but still groups ol some ten or twenty persons were standing at different points, holding somewhat belligerent conversation. The indications generally gave assurance, that the worst was over, and that no farther outbreak was intended. The principal portion of those in the streets appeared to be spectators, who were perambulating about, examining the idiot marks upon the houses, Ss-r.

The different companies of horse patrolled the city and districts all the. evening. Gen. Hoiitn-lort, with lie Montgomery county cavalry, passed our office at half past 1(1 o'clock, 011 their way to the major-general's head quarters, to rep' d't. All is quiet there are some collections of persons in I lont of the Slate House, and in lhc neighborhood of the lints the crowds aic many, but not very large.

In the and yard of the Gir.nd bank, a large number of troops from the country are stationed ready for an emergency but we now think there will be no occa'-un for their services.