The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • 2

TUefifal Mariners' Baptist Church of Philadel day, when-carefully xamMouV by date and nion that 'the laws of Georgia, here in question, are unconstitutional, as' being repugnant to the consti TtlF.A A LN'UT STuEBT: Miss ROCK and Mr. HOOT IPS second night. This Evening, June 8, will be presented tho tragedy of HAMLET, Prince of Denmark. 1 lamlet, Mr. Booth; mijt Rational ffa3Cttc, PIimAUELPIHAl WEDSESDAY, JUNE 8, 1831.

COMMERCIAL nF.COHJO, CIIKMAPRAKK AND DELAWAttE CANAL. I'bmkoiI through nn the 7th hut. 7 veHsula. l-'rorn ihe llelaware, f- u. From th Chesapeake, 1 do.

Niw York, June 7. The Market. We do not find that the prices of Flour are nominally chanrcd by the lltrmtnfrliam's news. Some smull lots of fair Western have been sold this momma- at $5 25, but large lots oouhl not be disoed of at moi-e than indeed there are no buyers of latfre quantities at all. phis was oonsecratcd on Monday afternoon.

The Governor of this Mate has gone on a tour ot several weeks, with the Purveyor General, to visit the Canal, and roturn by bna and tho New Canal. It is stated that the People of North Carolina and Virninia are desorllmr General Jackson daily. and are nocking to the Calhoun standard, and that Mr. Calhoun Iras been written to by numerous dis tinguished individuals to suiter himself to be named at once for the Presidency. A new work by the celebrated Doctor Kitchener with the title 44 Directions lor invigorating and prolonging life," has just been republished by the Harpers of New York.

The West Branch Canal Owing to the Muncy feeder failing to supply this Canal with water, the navigation ceases for the present. Boats cannot possibly pass the lock at the Warrior Run, four 1 n.i a v. i I. miles above muton. tne muuey uim nas sunk about four feet: and measures ought to bo adopted for its immediate repair.

At this time the inconve nience will be severely felt, by those who rely upon the canal for a safe navigation in the transit of their produce, merchandize, A Savings Bauk has recently been established at Cincinnati. Encouragement to one branch of Domestic Industry. Tho late hail storm, which broke in this town, it has been supposed, 10,000 squares ol wmaow trlafia. haa furnished active emDlovment to the ffla- zicrs in town. They have not been so busy for years.

Portland Argus. We yesterday witnessed, says tho Pawtuckot Chroniclo of Friday, the disinterment of the Hon. Joseph Jenks. one of the first Governors of the co lony of Rhode Island, who died on the 15th of June, 1 iiv, nineiy-ono yeara g. nou.rai.

was nearly entire, and in a better state of preservation than could have been expected. Gov. Jenks was probably the tallest man that ever lived in the State, standing, when living, seven feet and two inches, without his shoes. His thighbones, when taken up, measured eighteen inches. The New Hampshire Legislature met at Concord on Wednesday last.

Mr. Sam'l Cartland was chosen President of the Senate, and Franklin Pierce, son of the lateGpvernor Pierce, Speaker of the House of Representatives. The latter was chosen by 155 votes, the opposing candidate, Mr. Wilson, having 50. The resignation of Mr.

Woodbury, as Senator lor District jo. 1, was communicated, and it was cy must be filled are Mr. Langloy Boardroan, who announced that the candidates trom whom the vacan-received 984, in the election by the people, and Mr. Jeremiah Mason, who had 2. The election sermon was preached by the Rev.

Nathan Lord, on Thursday afternoon. The votes for governor were declar- ed, viz: whole number 42,291, for Ichabod Bart-lett 18,631, Samel Dinsmoor 23,503, and 110 scat tering. Gov. Dinsmoor was escorted into town on Friday afternoon, and took the oatha. At five o'clock on Friday afternoon he communicated his message.

1 emperance in JSev Hampshire. According to a late report of tho New Hampshire IcmperaneoSo ciety, as given in the New Hampshire Statesman, the consumption of ardent spirits in that state has been reduced in the proportion of about four ninths, making an annual saving of expenditure in this ar ticle et the present consumption is estimated to be 24 gallons to each individual of the state, at an annual cost oi We find it mentioned in one ot the latest London papers, that steam has been applied with ureal suc cess, in some of the French ports, in the destruction of vermin on board of merchant vessels. After having carefully closed the hatches and every aper ture, the steam is suddenly introduced, and in twenty-four hours every living thing which may have been brought in with the cargoes is destroyed. Carriage of Bullion. The British government has fixed the rates of freightage to be charged by commanders of ships of war on bullion, jewels, alter the hrst oi September next, as lullows: or the freight of Crown Treasuies from the port of lading to any distance not exceeding (500.

leagues, per cent; exceeding COO and not exceeding 2,000 leagues, 1 per cent; exceeding 2,000 leagues, per cent, or gold and silver belonging to other uar- ties the freights are to be as follows- on trald and jewels, from the port of lading to any distance not exceeding boo leagues, per cent; exceeding 600 and not exceeding 2,000, li per cent; and exceeding 2,000 leagues, 1 percent. In silver the freights are fixed thus Not exceeding COO leagues, 1 per cent; exceeding 600 and not exceeding 2,000 leagues, I per cent; exceeding 2,000 leagues, 2 per cent. From the Washington Globe of Saturday. In two different letters, written evidently for publication, Mr. Branch has covertly and insidious-lu made injurious intimations, intended to reach the character of an unnamed individual whom he ven tures not to assail openly.

These insinuations are made to have a particular bearing, and are used by the humble instruments who act in concert with him, to produce political results from assaults on private character. Mr. Branch cautiously shrouds himself under inuendoes, and leaves to surmise the facts which he says ought to be laid before the public. Why does he not act like a man? He has been called upon to come out openly to specify and on the principles of justice and honor, to assume the responsibility ot showing that which he says ought to be known, but which he has hitherto ventured to disseminate through vagus insinua tions alone. Could an honourable man reconcile it to his feelings, thus to stab in the dark! In bis pub lished letter he rests his conduct upon a point of 1 I.

1 1 I uunor. ci tit ma ivuer vuucueu as aumority for the vilest suspicions, by partisans by under lings whom he knows cannot be noticed. Is he not bound then to avow his meaning to assert boldly his charges, and submit them to that public which he has sought covertly to infect with his 44 malign influences?" We are authorised by the individual who is sup posed to bo aimed at by those nintea slanders, to make this second call. Ho shrinks not from the or deal with which he seems to be threatened. He is ready to mnke the issue with a man who cons! ders the public interested in the matter of his covert allusions, and whose standing in the country sub jects him to the proper responsibilities.

No inves tigation is leared. An honest cause always looks with confidence to an issue which depends on an appeal to God or the country. Quebec. Mav 30. The number of vessels arriving at Quebeo is un usually great, ruty-tour were entered at the Custom House to-day, and the total number is now 344.

The number of emigrants arrived since Friday is 4059, and the total 17,459. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Con'inuation of Foreign Adrices. The late hour at which the foreign papers' reached us yesterday, prevented as close an examination of their contents and as extensive an abridgment of their intelligence, as we could have desired. The deficiency is now supplied.

Beported Defeat of the Poles. In a "Second Edition" of the London Standard of the evening of May 6, we find the followine im portant, but melancholy account of the state of the campaign in Poland. The editor of the Standard says this account was received through a private commercial cnanuei, ana tne aauionty may relies upon. 44 General Diebitsch, after having defeated the Poles at Biala, marched directly upon Warsaw, which town is, since the of last month, declared in a state of siege: the inhabitants are willing to surrender in consequence of an epidemic which is raging in and about the town. The Pules lost nearly 10,000 men; and at the head quarters the general belief is that the war is at an end, as another army is coming from Russia into Podolia." This is the latest news from London.

It may be true, although we do not place much confidence in it. Of one thing, however, there can be no doubt. The acounls of recent Polish successes; of the trreat battle, -and defeat of the Russians on the 15th of April, within forty miles ol Metncl; of the occupation of Kiedloc by the Poles, and the retreat of Marshal Diebitsch across the Bug; are all gross fictions. The whole ton or of the intelligence received yester snowed them to bo suchv Some extracts from a Isttcr by the Right Rev. Dr.

Machell, a Roman Catholic Bishop, to Earl Grey, in behalf of the suffering poor of the west of Ireland, are contained in the London papers of the 6th May. They give a frightful picture of tho ravage of -famine. Election in Edinburgh, The Scotamnn of May 4, gives a long account of the proceedings in the Council and the consequent riots without on the election of member of Parliament for the city of Edinburgh. It appears that Mr. Dundas, the anti-re form candidate, received 17 votes, and the Lord Advocate 14; This so exasperated the people that it was with difficulty the Lord Provost and the members of the Council were enabled to reach their domicils.

Several troops of the military were called out, the constabulary strengthened, end the riot act read, and it was not until near morning that the mobs were dispersed, after having ceinmitted some excesses upon the property of the obnoxious members. The Lard Provost, in crossing the North Bridge, was in imminent danger of being thrown over, and sustained some personal Injury from rough handling. The King of Sardinia died at Turin, on the 27th of April, at three quarters past two o'clock. At two he required the prayers for persons in their last agonies to be said for him. He then dictated the inscription to be placed on his tomb, and gave his last and dying counsels to the Prince de Carignan, his successor.

The troops at Turin took on the same day the oath of allegiance to the new monarch, who immediately took the reins of government. Melancholy Situation of Poland. Tho new Breslaw Gazette contains the following deplorable account of the state of the Poles, so late as the 21st of April. We find it in the London Standard of the Evening of May 6, under the date of Augsburgh, April 28: "Travellers from Poland, who have lately coma from Lublin by way of Warsaw, cannot find words describe the lamentable condition of that unhappy country. The country beyond the Yistula, which, for the last ten weeks, has been the theatre of the continual marches and counter-marches of the hostile armies, is dreadfully devastated the habitations near the roads partly demolished the inhabitants fled into ihe forests the cattle and sheep consumed the little corn used to feed the horses und cattle for the use of the troops.

The appearance of Warsaw is equally deplorable. 'I hough it was rejoiced for a few days at the heroic exploits of its troops, yet the majority of the citizens look with apprehension on the unequal conflict, and fear more distressing times, as news has been received from all quarters that Count Diebitsch recommences his official operations, and having received fresh reinforcements, is approaching Warsaw. The streets of the city are put in a state to make a most desperate resistance. The inhabitants go about gloomy and reserved, or shut themselves up in their houses, for the slightest doubt in the truth of the reports in the newspapers is sufficient to make the most respectable citizen to be looked on as a spy, and put his life in danger. No equipages are to be seen in the streets, that used to be so animated; at the most a wagon with military effects or wounded.

Sicknesses increase, and some fears of cholera have been entertained. Trade and manufactures are quite suspended; foreigners engaged in manufactories endeavor clandestinely to leave the country, because they are dragged away to serve in the army. The left bank of the Vistula does not present so melancholy a prospect; but even there scarcely a third of the fields has been sown, in consequence of the fail uro of the crops last year, and the scarcity of good seed corn. When the revolution broke out, corn of all kinds was seized and conveyed to the army; magazines were secretly sold at low prices, because money was more easily concealed than corn. But now that the sowing time in spring has come, there is no seed corn, to which we add our want of horses and oxen, which have been taken away from the poor, citizens.

Provisions already begin to be scarce, and unless timely precautions ere taken, a famine may be expected in Poland in a few months. A letter from Bialystok of the 6th April says not a word of any disturbances in that neighbourhood. The Grand Duke Constantine and the Prineess of Lowiez had been there even since the end of February; such large bodies of troops from the interior of Russia were passing that way, that all the villages were crowded, and it was necessary to lodge part of the troops in barracks." Egypt. Private letters from Alexandria in Egypt state that Meheinet Ali continues to carry on with his accustomed firmness and activity his plan of regenerating the interior of his government, and the execution of his prospects of ambition and aggrandizement. Not content with inducing the Porte to grant him the addition of the Island of Crete, he now turns his eyes to Syria.

If the reports which are openly and widely spread are to be believed, an Egyptian array will shortly march into that country under pretence of putting an end to the continual rebellions of which it is the theatre. From thence the Pacha will move on to Bagdad, in order to avenge the death of the Sultan's Envoy. As an indemnity for the expenses of these expeditions, the Divan will consent to grant him the government of the whole of Syria. May we not, with other well informed persons, believe that the Porte, by thus largely extending the dominion of the Viceroy, is desirous of weakening his real power? Time alone can solve the question." From Le Temps of Tuesday, May 3.1 The general topic of conversation at the King's Levee on Saturday was therecal of General Guillo-minoU It was stated in the salons of the Palais Royal, on this occasion, that General Guilleminot, imagining that the affairs of Poland and Turkey, with the tacit consent of England and Austria, would afford the means of neutralizing the evil designs of Russia against France, he addressed a note to the Divan on this subject, and in terms of rather an inflammatory Persons whom the Minister of Foreign Affairs has not as yet accused of reading his correspondence asserted that in this note the independence of Poland was represented as the natural guarantee for the tranquillity of Europe, and the very existence of the Ottoman empire. This note has been the cause of the recal of M.

de Guilleminot. It if, however, positively stated that the Minister had known for some time, from M. da Guilleminot himself, of the circumstance of this note having been written, and that, before such particular notice was taken of it, a complaint had been made by the Ambassador of one of the Great Powers, to whom it was promised that General Guilleminot should be instantly recalled. Latest from Europe. One of the Editors of the Journal of Commerae left New Bedford yesterday morninor at half past 7 o'clock, at which time the ship Emerald, Captain A.

H. Howland, was coming into port, consigned to Joseph Riddell, of that town. She left Amsterdam on the 9th of May. Captain Howland had papers to the 6th inclusive, but gave them to the brig Belgic, of and for Antwerp, 106 days from Balavia, which he spoke in long. 29.

The news from Poland continued favourable to its brave defenders; though up to the latest dates, no decisive battle had been fought. Accounts had been received of extensive ravages by the cholera morbus among the Russian troops, in consequence of which, a protracted quarantine had been established in the ports of Holland, upon all vessels coming from Russia, of whatever nation. It was presumed that no vessel would find It an object to go from Russia to Holland, so long as this quarantine continues. The Poles were represented to be rallying all their energies; auxiliaries were coming in from every quarter. There had been no fighting between the Belgians and Dutch.

The King of Holland appeared to be renerally popular among his subjects. When the 1'merald arrived at Amsterdam, the whole town was set off with a display of flags, in compliment to his majesty. The Prince of Orabge was several times there during her stay in The Emerald carried out 8950 brla. of oil, which sold, but Ihe prices are not made public. AH the ships which arrived for sometime previous bad warehoused their oil, on account of the dullness of the market.

The article- was still in very poor dtuoand. tution, laws, and treaties ot the United Mtutoai that this court has perfect Jurisdiction on ill subject, and ruav award the Injunction which is prayed; and that in the exercise of this jurisdiction they aland, of right and duty, tree ot all control or influence trom any other department of the government. With such a unanimity of opinion, no other course of duty remained for us but to bring this'subject before the court. The fact of this previous consultation is mentioned with no weaK expectation that it will influence the decision of this court. We know too well the character of this tribunal, to entertain any such vain and idlo expectation.

mention it to acquit ourselves of all rashness and inconsiderate- ness jn taking this step; to satisiy your nonors mat we know too well whnt is due to our country and to this high tribunal, to have been guilty of the levity and folly of acting on this solemn subject, as on a professional matter of every day's occurrence. Even after all this precaution; all this previous deliberation and consultation, we approach the subject with great anxiety; for we peror ive, and it would be a vain attempt to disguise it, the delicate and painful situation in which the motion cannot iuu to piace this honorable court." We find the following article in the London Atlas of the 1st ult. TVie History of England. By SirJamet Mackintosh vol. 2.

Dr. Lardncr't Encyclopaedia. London, 1831. In this volume Sir James Mackintosh fully de- vel opes those great powers, for the possession of which the public have long given him credit, al though no distinguished man ot tne age nas maue less of his opportunities. His first volume was too condensed; it hardly afforded breadth to the philosophy that embellished the subject in his hands.

Here he has enlarged his plan, and the result is the ablest commentary that has yet appeared in our language upon some of the most important circum stances in linglish history. Hie time einoraceu in this volume ia from the wars of the Hoses to the reign of Queen Mary. Within this era, or rather series oi eras, some oi mose events iook piuuv mo cast their influence even upon the present day. I he rise of Luther the Btrutrirle of the reformed reli- eion the suppression of monasteries the preach ing of Knox the reverses to which the infant consti tution was subjected tnrougn mose oisastrou kcueh open a rich field to the genius of the historian. We especially recommend to attention the chapter on the Reformation, and can naraiy sumcieiiiiy u-mire the admirable delineation of the reign and character of Henry who was cast in an age that was more peculiarly adapted than any other to throw out the oddlv assorted qualities by which he was distinguished.

This brings us to a singular and un expected analogy that struck us forcibly on perusal of this part of Sir James's book. The records of history, perhaps, can scarcely furnish a parallel so curiously exact as that which exists between the portraits of Henry VIII. and Georgo IV. If the resemblance extended only to habits and dispositions, or to those acta and that svstem of conduct which necessarily or usually arise out of similar habits or dispositions of mind or body, still the coincidence would be remarkable. Hut in this instance it becomes much more so, by the addition of what may, perhaps, be regarded as acci dental likenesses.

We are far from desiring to wound the memory of George IV. by instituting an offensive comparison with the worst vices of Henry. They lived in different ages, the ono coming aftor the other at a period when the world had under gone extraordinary revolutions, when the indulgence ot royal humours was much restricted, and wnun tne people had arrived at such a sense of their own rights, and had, indeed, obtained possession of such a moiety of them, as to preclude the possibility of the kingly violation of the open decencies of life, and the ordinances of public opinion. Ia so far, therefore, as the ages were different, these kings were different. But in many of the circumstances of their reign, and in all the particulars of their indi vidual characters, there existed a coniormny, tne more surprising when we remember in what a period of licentiousness, self-will, and rank despotism, tne genius of the eighth Henry was matured.

In his youth Henry is described by a foreign minister then at his court, as 44 exceeding fair, and as well proportioned in every part as possible. He is an excellent musician and composer; an admirable horseman and wrestler; and possesses a good knowledge of modern languages. He is a prince of a royal carriage, and rather than he will miss or want any part of his will or appetite, he will put one half of his reign in danger." A passion for dress, and splendour of all kinds, was a remarkable element in his character. For a joust, or a tournament, or a field of cloth of gold, he would have sacrificed the highest interests of the kingdom. Does not this parallel run without a single exception? From his followers he exacted the most unbounded devotion, but was himself incapable of a lasting friendship.

Sir Thomas Moore died on the scaffold. How did Sheridan die? If he treated his ministers or his friends with apparent familiarity, or kindness, it was merely as the instruments of ids amusements, his pleasures, or his policy. It is now believed that George IV. (all allowance being made for the spirit of the times,) was likewise a gilder of the surface of courtesies. These two monarchs also passed through similar ordeals of feeling, if we may so uso the expression, in their relations with women.

The story of Anne of Cleves is, in part, that of the early scenes between George IV. and Caroline -that of Lady Catherine Howard also, in part, fills up the latter. They both married women they had not previously seen; they both charged upon their consorts offences, which, whether true or not, failed of proof. We should, perhaps, close the parallel here, but can hardly omit its final coincidence. By the unrestrained indulgence of the table, Henry fell into the most offensivecorpulence.

44 His body had becomeso unwieldy, that he could not be moved without machines contrived for the purpose. An oppression on his breathing rendered it difficult for him to relieve himself by a recumbent posture. The signature of hi name became too heavy a task for his feeble and overloaded hands. Stamps with his initials tverc affixed in his presence, and by hi verbal command, to all the instruments which required the royal signature. He became offensive to his humblest attendants by an ulcer in one of his swollen limbs, which often subjected him to the extremity of pain.

This completes the resemblance; but for the minute points, and its regular progression to a whole likeness, we refer to the history itself. The Baltimore Patriot has loarnt 44 from a high sffurce at Washington," that Judge White has 44 very reluctantly" consented to take charge of the War Department, until other arrangements can be made. The same paper says: 44 We also learn from the same source, that it is understood that Major Lewis, the. 3d Auditor, and Amos Kendall, the 4th, are actually to go out of office, and that P. G.

Randolph, the chief Clerk in the War Office, and brother-in-law to Major Eaton, is named as Lewis's successor. Kendall's successor is not yet known." We esteem the Jtllas of Ancient Geography by the Rev. D. Butler, as, generally, the most useful, accurate and convenient work of the kind, for youth, which has appeared. It has been stereotyped and reprinted in a neat and cheap form, by Tessrs.

Carey Lea. The Annual Retrospect of Public Affairs, fur 1831, in two small volumes, forming part of Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library, may be recommended as a good, instructive performance, by which the memory can be refreshed or supplied advantageously and agreeably, in relation to the recent political history and opinions of Europe. The Boston edition is handsome and com mod ious. Harrison Hall's octavo edition, one volume, of Ord's most interesting Life of Alexander Wilson, the ornithologist, deserves to be general known and circulated.

It is a book likely to fix and reward the attention of every reader, independently of the great and valuable Ornithology, to which Mr. Ord prefixed his excellent production. Ophelia, Miss Rock. 1 conclude wan tne areeoi i nc 1 1 -loung Philput, Mr. Weniysst Maria, Miss Rock.

To-morrow evening, Mr. Booth and Miss Rock's Last Night but one. Due notice ill be given of the next appearance of Mr, Pal-sloe, Monsieur Barbere, and Madame Hutin. KSN UT-STKK KT. Benefit and Last Night of Mr.

FINN; on which occasion he will appear in the Two Thompsons, Two Gregorias, Two Shaeka, and two acta of The Hypocrite. This will be presented the admired Prelude of tho TWO THOMPSONS; or. The Somnambulist Wm. Thompson Mr. Finn; Wm.

Thompson 1st, Mr. lshcrwood; Julia, Miss Hamilton. After which, the Two Gregory, Mr. Finni Fanchette, Miss Greenwood. To which will be added the Farce of Oie TWO SHACKS; or.

Master's Rival. Paul Shack, Mr. Finn. To conclude wilh by particular desire two arts of the HYPOCRITE. Mawwortn, Mr.

Finn, wiU hi original and popular l-ectun-s on the Age. liumoured licsignutiun of another Public Characler. DEAR SIR It has been rumoured that a report is being; industriously circulated, Uiat I intend retiring ti-oia my professional duties and deserting the liberal eoalition, which has hitherto supported me; the conjecture will have my unqualified contradiction, at the Chesnut street Theatre, THIS EVENING, and Uie public know I have many times raised my voice against such a measure, in tliat bouse where 1 liave uniformly advocated the Reform Mil, and although the thermometer has been tip to 95, I sliould object to the dissolving; of any body, weather or not. I was one of the first to prophecy the success of Poland after it occurred and al a ays maintained that Russia was wrong in adopting Capt. Svmines theory, as it is evident the Poles cannot be beaten hollow.

Sliould the public condemn my publio act, I shall, like mv superiors, submit to rnv fate with rejmv lion. HENRY J. FlNXv june 8 It FIRST 75RAND -M I L1TA rVCO nTTJ: RT, BY THE JiOSTOJV BRIGADE UAA'D. THE members of the BOSTON BRIGADE HAND having been selected to accompany the HOST CI A on their Southern excursion, respectfully announce, tliat they will be in Philadelphia ou Ha-Tiuuii, June 11, and will give the first Grand MILITARY CONCERT On Mojuil Evxicino, June 13, 1831, -At the Fund UalL The Concert will consist of Overtures, Polonaises, Prestos, Marches, Ite. etc.

for full band; and of Solos, Songs, Glees, Catches, all selections from the most celebrated composers. They have great pleasure in stating that such efforts have been made, as, they think, will enable them to present an entertainment worthy of Uie patronage of connoisseurs and the public geuerallv. PART FIRST. Overture, to Tancredi Koaini. Glee, Bark before the Gale Willis.

Song, Diana, a Favorite Hunting Cantata Hook, Polonaise, Trumpet Obligato A. ReifT. Comic Terzetto Havdn. Solo, Clarionet, Mr. Myers Glee, Tis a very merry thing Wade.

Polonaise, Full Band, (No. 114.) Walch. PART SECOND. Medley Overture. Full Band, kufTocr Glee, Foresters sound the Cheerful Horn.

Song, The Rose and the Lily Str-race. Polonaise, (No. Si) Full Band Walch. Comic Terzetto, The Night Grows Darker Schikanedcr. Presto, Full (No.

123) Walch. Glee, Crows in the Corn-field Phillips. Romance, Full Band KnHiier. Aa the Band is abroad on duty, they will appear on this occasion in their uniform dress. Tickets 50 cents.

To be had at the Music Stores of Messrs. Willig, Chesnut street, opposite die State House; Bacon tt Itsu-t, Fourth street, opposite the Indian Queen; J. Edgar's, South Fourth, near Walnut; Mrs.jParry Library, South Fourdi, between Chesnut and Walnut at the Office of the Daily Chronicle; and at the Musical Fund Hall on the evening of the entertainment. june 8 l-Oil GIBRALTAR AND A MARKET. The 1st sailine A.

1. brilF J. Ashmun. will he dis- CA.Ifast sailing A. 1.

brig J. Ashmun. will be dia patched without delay; for freight or passage, (having excellent accommodations, apply to Captain Burkliait, on ooaru, nriw nan atmve ine street, or to JOSEPH MONTGOMERY, 101 North Front Who has Billsof Exchange on England for sale. june 8 1 5. FOR LIVERPOOl The ship SARAH RAL- JgSlJSTON, Capt.

Winslow; to sail about 16th una. For Ircight or passage apply to J. WELSH. june a in 5t south wharves. WILLIAM WALLACE, No.

39 South Srcoxd Sthxet, HAS just received and offers for tulxif 5U0 gentlemen's fine and superior fashionable, tapering crowned LEGHORN HATS, either plain or prepared wiUl the celebrated clastic water pi-oof stitfeniug, which the puhli has so long tested and approved, tliat lie deems further comment unnecessary. He promises to finish the Hats to any liattem that may please the taste of purchasers. Aiso, for sale, a large assortment of gentlemen's superfine and coarse Palm Leaf Hats, w-ith his usual extensive assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Leghorn, Straw, and lancy niinm-u; aims, laiicy Dry tioods, etc. june 8 J4 KNITTING CO TTON. 8 cases white Knitting Cotton, assorted numbers, just received anil for sale by GEORGE FALLS LOTHROP, june 8 lot 17 south Front su-ect.

TURKEY RED YARN, of very mnwiarqwditr, hi e-sorted numbers, in lots to suit purchasers, constaut-ly on baud GEO. W. RICHARDS CO. june 81 34souUi Front street. MESS BEEF.

SO barrels eastern Mess Beefrforsala by GRANT STONE, june 8 south wharves. TACKS 75 boxes Cut Tacks, assorted-sizes, landinr from brig Acorn, and for sale by GEORGE FALES LOTHROP, june 81 Ot 17 south Front street NE. RUM 46 barrel N. E. Rum, approved brand', for aale by ROLAND FORD, june 8 3t 806 Market street.

SHO T. An assortment of all sizes in kegs of SOO Iba. for sale by GRANT at STOVF. june 8 6 south FJW LING PIECES. 5 cases, comprising an assortment ot handsome steel mounted, fine twisted double aod single barrel Guns and Fowling Pieces, of aimrnvrH quality and manufacture, and of various lengths and cali- uic, iccu Bull mr sale UT GEORGE W.

RICHARDS CO. -june 8 fm 34 south Front sti-eet. DOMESTIC GOODS 150 packages consisting of 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 brown and bleached Shirtings ami Sheetings, and Oxford mixed Saltiuetts, landing from schr. Richard Rush, and for sale by GEORGE FALES LOTHROP, june 8 lOt 17 south Front street. RICHMOND'TOBACCO 9 bhds." leify Tobacio; for sale by june 8 I S.

MORRIS WALK WINIX1VV GLASS 100 boxes 11 by 16 Dumbarton Window Gluss, at private sale br june 8 GU.L1NGHAM, Mi rCHEIX. Sc CO. MUSKKAT SKINS. "OtXJ prime Canada MusknTt Skins, for sale by SAMUEL JOBSON. Jr.

june 8 No. 3a North 3d street. II OPS of Boston Inspection for sale bv June a muKICIS WALN. INVALID'S ORACLE. Directions for Invigorating and Prolonging Life; or, The Invalid's Oracle, containing peptic preoepts, pointing out agreeable and effectual methods to prevent and relieve indie-esiinn.

and In mmiI.m and strengthen the action of the stomach and bowels, by in. uuiuiikt, u. suumru IM Look's Oracle and Housekeeper's Manual, ice. ice. from the 6tb Loudon edition, revised and improved by T.

S. Barrett, Licentiate ia Medicine and Surgery, Fellow of the N. York Medical and Philosophical Society, ceo. Just received and for sale by june L1TTELL, cor. of Chestnut aud 7th sis.

CitUIKSHANK-S received from London 1. The Diverting History of John Gilpin, wiui six iliustratiins, by Geo. Cruikshanks; 2. Monsieur" Nongtongpaw, illuitrated by K. Cruikshanks; 3.

old Booty or, tlia Devil and the Baker, with plates, by do. i 4. Brighton, a Comic Sketch, illustrated by do.) 5. Margate, a Humorous Poem, with plates, by Cruikshank; 6 I he Hevil'a Visit, with designa, by 7. Tom Thumb illustrated by do.

8. Satan in Search of a Wife, do. 9. Children in Oie Wood, do. 10.

French Revolution in 1 830, do. do. 11. The of Intellect, do. do IS.

Steamers versus Stagea, do. IS. The High Mettled Racer, do. 14. The Real Devil's Walk, do.

do i IS Retch's Illustrations of Shakespeare, for sale by E. L. CAREY ct A. HART, jute 8 Corner Chesnut and 4th streets. UCK AGAIN Cooib.

7 34 49 ftlooo. is JL4 $4O0, sold yesterday by N. CANF1ELD tt CO sa souUi Third street. Grand Lottery draws on Wednesday next, J5u June with capitals of JpWl.iaiO 20,000 I $3000 $2000 so.iHjol 2S.IKK1 1 iii.ii 0,., f.rr r'" 1,000 I $300 The Union Canal Lottery, class UO I 10U0 I cce. turday of next week, the I8U1 inst.

as io. 12, draws on Sa- rsriTi. paixsa tof I $.1,000 I 1 of 4OO0 I of 1000 I 95 soo 800 46 100 10,000 I 1 3O0O 10 I s.isui I I 2151 I in n- 500 eighths l.lJ. diol if sd- i nwiw iimeis oniT 'JOntlar- dirr IUCk7 -P. Hall i.

1 11 1 1 -v .,1 1 from Shuvo Etan, uaiea i.i Sro E.ml-7 TT laiidir "6 At the lato New-York Nationul Republican Convention, the lion. Ambrose Spencer delivered a speech, which is very highly extolled. Phrases concerning the violence of President "Jackson's spirit, are ascribed to Mr. Spencer, which he could hardly have uttered even in the utmost fervor of declamation. But it is, certainly, the opinion of persons who have been close observers, with thebestopportunities, that in almost every official act, the President has been determined by personal predilections or antipathies, when they could be operative.

In this way he has of course often made bad ap pointments, and being subject to tms lnllucnce, he can never be a safe dispenser of patronage. The lstult. was the anniversary of the birth of Louis Philippe, King of the French. He received the compliments of the diplomatic corps in a body, and replied thus to the Pope's Legate, who addressed him in their name: I receive, with a lively satisfaction, the sentiments of your regard for myself and family, in the 1' I I. L.

I. name oi me aipiomauc corps, oi wmcn ou nre me organ. I am persuaded as well as you, ef the grand truth, that peace is the foundation of public pros perity, and the solid basis of the true happiness of nations. Mince my coming- to the throne I nare neglected nothing to maintain it; and the assurance which you express to me, in tne name oi tue oove-reisrns you represent, is a new pledge of the conti nuation of that friendship and good understanding winch subsists between us, and win always endeavor to preserve it, for the interest of Prance and that ot fciurope." The Washington Telegraph, of Monday, says We know that the mission to Russia was offered to and refused by Mr. Ingham." Per haps, Mr.

I. replied to the President, 44 Un derstanding you now, sir, At a large and respectable meeting of the democratic citizens, held at the Court House, on Thursday, 7th June, George M. Dallas, Esq. was called to the chair; VVm. J.

Leiper and John V. Ashmcad, were appointed Secretaries. Upon motion it was resolved, That it is expedient to celebrate the approaching Anniversary of our national independence by a public democratic Jackson Festival, and that two oitiseas from each ward of the City of Philadelphia be now appointed a committee ot superintendence to make tne necessary arrangements for that purpose. Resolved, that the proceedings be published in the democratic papers. GEORGE M.

DALLAS, Chairman. I. W. Ashmead and iVm. J.

Leiper, Secretaries. Two gentlemen proposed, unsuccessfully, at the meeting, to omit the word Jackson, in the phrase 44 public Democratic Jackson festival." We hope that the independent Democrats, who consider the festival as a national one, with reference to principles, and not men, will celebrate it apart, so as to Testore it to its true impersonal and republican character. Richard Peters, Reporter of the Supreme Court of the United States, has published, in an octavo volume of nearly three hundred pages, The Case of the Cherokee Nation against the State of Georgia, as it was introduced, argued, and determined, in that Court, at the last January term. The contents of the volume are the Bill filed en behalf of the Cherokee Nation; the Supplemental Bill; the Arguments of Mr. Sergeant and Mr.

"Wirt; the Opinion of the Court, as delivered by Chief Justice Marshall; tne several opinions oi jvir. Justice Johnson and Mr. Justice Baldwin, and the Dissenting Opinion of Mr. Justice Thompson, concurred in by Mr. Justice Story.

Mr. Peters has given a very useful Appendix of documents, including the treaties, acts of Congress, acts of the legislature of GeoTgia, and a judicial opinion, to which reference has been made in the Cherokee question. We scarcely need add that this is an important book, filled with matter of deep concern for every American citizen, rich in eloquence and logic, and permanent in the comprehensive subjects so ably treated by the bar and the bench. We have read the whole of it with avidity, having been eager to know how this celebrated case, which seemed to involve the fate of injured and helpless nations or communities, and the justice and repute of the American people, had been discussed by eminent jurists of the most august among existing tribunals. When we had come to the end of Mr.

Wirt's noble speech, we thought that our own persuasion, received chiefly from his reasoning and rhetoric, could not be affected even by the authority of the Court, however adverse. It becomes us, perhaps, to yield final assent to the decision of Chief Justice Marshall, concurring with Justices Johnson and Baldwin, but the elaborate, solemn, impressive, and, we believe, sincere arguments of the counsel, being reintegrated and reinforced by the disquisitions and conclusions of such members of the bench as Thompson and Story, we seem warranted to relapse into the state cf mind produced by Mr. Wirt's appeal. The day before yesterday, we inserted and noted the testimony of the Cherokee Chief, liidge, by which it appears that President Jackson wished to persuade him and his fellow-deputies that their lawyers only desired to fleece them, were studiously duping them in order to get their money. We were struck with the extreme harshness and utter want of dignity in such a statement from such a source.

Men like Mr. Wirt and Mr. Sergeant need not be defended against a charge of this nature on an occasion of this magnitude and awfulness; but we cannot refrain from quoting the first paragraph of Mr. Wirt's speech, by which our readers will learn that 44 several of the inosten-lightened and eminent jurists of this country, residing in different and distant parts of the continent," and who, we may presume, had no participation nor expectation in the matter of fees, or could hope for no gain from the prosecution of the case, were consulted, and did ratify the advice and proceeding of the two counsel. We might indicate likewise the nanction of Justices Story and Thompson, for whom there was no pecuniary motive.

Mr. Wirt said 44 The complainants and their counsel are fully aware of the delicacy of this question. They feel all the difficulties and embarrassments, judicial and political, which surround it. They have thou; 1 1 it their duty, therefore, to weigh the measure well, in all its aspects, in advance. They have not come hither rashly and unadvisedly.

The complainants have not been permitted to proceed on the opinion of any single individual of the profession. They have been required to consult, nnd ihoy have accordingly consulted, several of the most enlightened and eminent jurists of this country, residing in different anil distant parts of the continent; and it was not until the perfect concurrence of them all had been ascertained, on all the points involved in this enotion, tliat the resolution was taken to bring it of ore the ert. Theee jurists unite lu the opi Lttttr-Iiagn at the Merchant' Coffee-House. Ship Alexander, Micrcken, Liverool, June SO Ship Mnrfrarct, AHama, Marseilles, soon Ship Adeline, lliintinr, Hamburg, soon Ship Kdw. HnnafTce, Van Dycke, New Orleans, soon Br.

barnue Win. 6c George, lii-yson, Uverrool, soon Hriyr l'alema. Jackson. St. Doiuit.iro.

soon Ili-ig F.mma, Hnyes, Vera Cruz, June lO ling irginia, cw Orleans, June 10 Brig Caroline, Weeks, Liverpool, soon Schr. Emily Davis, Douglass, Lguira, June IS PORT OP PHILADELPHIA. W'iukesdat, Jims 8. Hum Witrs, (this aflemoon) Oh. 14m.

ARRIVED. Br. brig Cupid, Wuraock, Ixindonderry, 39, ballast, Cut-dwell, Potter Co. 1 10 passengers. Schr.

Jew, Baker, New York, 3, miize, A. C. Barclay. Schr Willian e( lleiH-y, Uankiu, Snoahill, 3, grain. HELOIV, Brig Barclay, from Boston.

CLEARED YESTERDAY, Schr. Jos. Stewart, tieoghegan, Norfolk, A. Wakemani sloop Uuion, Friend, Baltimore, W. J.

Watson. MEJIIORAJVDA. Ship Itowditch, Soott, for Havana, and brig Mary, Brew-ton, for Cuba, went to sea on Monday morning. Ship Meridian, Wylie, at Liverpool, 6th ult. from Savannah.

Ship Wm. Penn, Foulke, was at Mobile, to sail for New York, 95th ult. The Solon, Evans, cleared at Liverpool, 4th ult. for this poi-t. llrig Isabella, Kurts, of this port, at Amsterdam, 9th ult.

from Charleston. Sohr. Hclca, Howes, hence at Boston, 5th mat. Scln-s. Triton, Fliftu, Victory, Crowell, and Hope it llrtniiah, Nickerson, hence at York on Monday.

Schr. Planter, Hcnday, hence at Portsmouth, lstinst. Schr. Amanda Malvina, Jordan, cleared at Boston on Saturday for Demerara. Sloop Lady Adams, Booth, cleared at York on Monday for this port.

Sloop St, Alary, Chubbuck, hence at Providence, 6th instant. Arr. at New Bedford on Monday, ship Emerald, How- lana, from Amsterdam, uth May. JUelt at Amsterdam, ship Brandt, of New Bedford, to sail for do. iu 3 days; ship Nautilus, of do.

waiting orders; brig Martha, of New York, just air. The shin Wra. Baker sailed 10 days pre vious for Savannali, in ballast In Ion. 31, on the 18th or l'JUi ot May, exchanged signals with a ship supposed to be the Brighton, from New York. In Ion.

54, spoke ship F.nvoy, of Providence, 10 days from Savannah, bound to Liverpool. NEW YORK, June 7 Arrived, brig Catherine, Stevens, 16 days from New Orleans. Cleared, ships Geo. Canninir. Allvn.

Liverpool, Tvbee. Wood, Savannali; Frcdonia, Lunt, Havana; brig Paris, Sy- monus, uo. A model of a newly invented Steamboat for the navigation of Canals will be exhibited at the Merchants' CofTee Hotife, for public inspection, for a few days. It is a very ingenious contrivance to prevent die agitation of the water which alwnrs arises from the action of the paddles of steamboats from washing the shores, without detracting from Uieir speed or power. It is well worthy of public attention.

On motion of William Itawle, Mr. HENKY CltAMOND, was this day admitted to practise as an At torney in the District Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. -June lh, 1831. June 8 It a the of the City and County of Philadelphia. An adjourned meeting of the Young Men who are in favour of a worthy celebration of the i-ourth of Julv, will be held at the District Court Itoom, corner of Cth and Clit-sntit streets, on Thursday at half past eight o'clock precisely.

The Committee of Superintendence for the Relief of aulterers ly tne late lire at 1- ayetteville, request tliat those of their fellow citizens who have spare articles of clothing, or materials for making clothes to contribute, would send such articles as early as possible to either of the following places: The Female Hospitable Society's House, in Apple Tree Alley Oie House of the Female Society for the employment of the poor, in Kaustead's Court, 4th below Market su-ect, and at Mr. Moyes's, Pine near 4Ui st. june 8 The Rev. J. L.

Dagg will deliver a sermon before the Baptist General Association for Missionary purposes in the state of Pennsylvania, this evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Baptist Meeting 1 louse, Spruce street below Fifth, after which a collection will be taken up in aid of the funds. A four days meeting of religious services will be held in the Rev. Mr. Patterson's Church, Northern Liberties, commencing on Tuesday, 7th insU The hours of worship at 5 in the mnrniug, prayer meeting; preaching at 10 A. and at o'clock P.

1. The ministers who will officiate are the Rev. Mr. Kirk, Dr. Ijmsing, and others.

Dinner ta the Jloilon City Guards. THE Military are informed, that subscription lists for a Dinner to be given to the Boston City Guards, on their contemplated visit to this city, are left at 'Smith's, (Franklin House), North Second street; Daniel Newman's, SGI North Eighth street; Military Hall, Library street; J. Pascall's, lebanon Garden) and John Moose's, 3-J6 south Front street; where those disposed to unite in the festivity are requested to call and subscribe. The subscription list will be closed on Monday evening the 13th whejk the members of the Committee of Superintendence are requested to hand in their lists to the Chairman, at Mililaiy Hall. june 8-2t First Troop.

A meeting of business will be Jield at Rubican's to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. By order of Capt. W. H. Hart.

Johiv l.iBliNia. O. S. HEAD QUARTERS, FIRST DIVISION, P. M.

Philadelphia, 4th June, 1831. The Volunteers of the Division will be held in readiness to receive with military honors the Boston City Guards, who are expected to visit tiie city on or about Oie lOUi inst. The escort into Oie city will be composed of the four companies of Junior Artillerists, State Fencibles, Governor's Guards and National Gravs, and the escort leaving the city, will be composed of Washington Grays, Washington Blues, City 1'liulunx and Northern Ljbei ty Volunteers. The Brigadier Generals will give 0e necessary orders respectively as to these details. The assembly of Uieir brigades will be regulated by after orders, to be'issucd by tlia Major General, for the time and place of forming Oie Division Line.

By Major Gen. T. Cadwalader, GJSU. G. Aide de Camp.

Head Quarters First Division, P. Jiff" Philadelphia, June 7, 1831. AFTER ORDERS. In pursuance of the orders of th 4th inst. the line of Volunteers will be formed at half past 8 o'clock, A.M.

on Saturday next, in Arch street, the right on Second street, fronting northward: Oie interval between the Brigades, for the occasion, will be 3(10 paces. The escort will be iu position, at the Kensington wharf, at 8 o'clock, to receive the Boston City Guards on their landing whence they will be marched directly to the right of the division parade. By Major General Cadwalnder, GEO. C. M'CAIX, Aide de Camp.

HEAD QUARTERS, FIRST BRIGADE, P. M. Philadelphia, June 7, 1831. ORDERS. In obedience to division orders, Uie volunteers of the Brigade will parade on Saturday, the 1 1th inst.

The line ill be formed at 8 o'clock, A. M. in Chesnut street, with the right on Seventh, facing South. The Junior Artillerist, State Feniydlet, and National Grays, are detached for service theroort of Oie Boston Citv Guards, and w-ill receive special instructions. Bv order of Brigadier (Jen.

Patterson, june g.dift T. M. PET1TT, Brigade Major- PARTNER WANTED. A person about commencing a safe and profitable business, is desiroos of meeting with a partner of respectable connexions, industrious habits and a small capital. Communications left at this office, widi real name, and addressed to W.

Z. X. will receive attention. june 8 FOREIGNERS wishing to acquires knowledge of the English Language, may find a capable instructor iu a person acquainted with the French and Spanish languages, by addressing box No. 302 Post Office.

Instruction in Greek, Littin, and the Matftematics, given in private families or Academies, june 8 3t WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A small House if or two rooms wanted to rent, in a pleasant part of the city. Aouress 31. at tnis otnee, stating location, etc. june 8 3t THE CLAY MAN, No.

2. PUBLISHED this lay, contains. Proceeding of the -eat Clay Meeting at Lebanon; Premiums; The Boston Statesman; purchasing Presses; American Sytem; decline of Jacksomsm in Pennsylvania; Foreign-News; Notice to Correspondents; Francis it Bimrrienne's Napoleon, etc etc Price tws cents, enquire at the Shaks-speare office. No. 43 south Third street.

The extensive patronaje already extended to the Clay Man, has induced the publisher to make arrangements for enlarging asd embellishing his sheet, and it will shortly appear 'longer and in a reformed dress. june 8 It TUHrrSTTTRAVCV. An Outline oTtheTaw of Tenancy; containing the Jfirst principles of the Law of Real Property. By James It sin, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.

For sabi bv ROBERT H. SMALL, juna I 4 Iw Bookseller, IS Minor street rn.t ii 7 -'looiie, arm tor sale bv Jo.