The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • 2

THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL GAZETTE. COMMERCIAL RECORD. The ltevenite Ijit. Wo learn from the Harrisburg Reporter 'nun, ipnins V.Xviu Canili'W, Conner, fr-im ItaJti-mre, line bri; Win. Darn, Coriii-li, frmn miH for -I sail ill It wrrk: Clirutimi, Hmjami-O liir BiKb-n lorf i.

Pawtig-Ti. Mr. and D. P. Ati.tiii.

eliilil and The quantity of Flour delivered from tho Erie Canal at West Troy and Albany during the second week in June, was and 6121 bushels of wheat. THE SUPPOSED PIKATES. It appears from the following correspondence of the Baltimore American, dated Kew June 17, lhat the expedition on board the steamer Mer world. This he thought wrong. We could not censure Mr.

Webster without censuring the President; for he tells Mr. Fox in the very commencement of his correspondence, that he is directed to do what follows, and the President, in his message, had assumed the TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. KX l'RA SESSION. Correspondence of ih-- Ba'timorr Am'-ricao. Washington, Friday.

June 25, 1841. IN SENATE. Mr. Woodbury presented a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for a statement of the advances to disbursing offi The brig Lexington, Captain North, arrived at this port yesterday 2( days from Pernambuco, with a full cargo of sugars. We have been favored with the following account of tho Pernambuca Market, 9.

Flock The stock in market considerable, and retailing as in quality at 13j a (milreas.) Sugars. A large proportion of the crop has been shipped at 800 Reals above ferro, for Whites in cases. We quote 1000 a ijlOO in brls. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Selected an-f for the National Gazette.

roitK itiAtiKET, June a a. p. Al. Ashes. Both sorts sell at $5.

Beeswax. Sales of 20CO lbs Southern Yellow at 28 a 29 cts, cash. Coffee Sales MOO bags Maracaibo at 0 a 10 cts; Brazil at!) a 10J; Laguayra at at Hi a 12; St Domingo "at 8j a 9. Cordage 107 coils Russia sold at tii cts, fi mos, short price. Cotton Sales for the week 2000 bales; Upland Florida at8Jallj; Mobile and New Orleans at 9 a 12J; some sales being made at previous rates, and some at a decline of cent.

Fish. Sales 50 brls large Salmon at cash; No. 1 Saybrook Shad at a per half brljj.N'o. 2 do at $5,75 2011 half brls Chatham at $5,50 a and some brls at $10. Floi Grain, kc Tbe stock and receipts of Flour have been light, the demand firm, and prices gradually advancing.

Western Canal at Ohio at a Michigan Georgetown and Howard street Rye Flour at Corn Meal at $3 per brl; no sales of puncheons. Sales 020 bushels Dutchess Co. Wheat at 3200 prime Ohio do at 1000 bushels Jtrsey Rye at 59 cents, and 1500 Northern at 61; tiOOO bush Northern Oats at 43J a 44 cts; Northern and Jersey Corn, in lots at 02 a 02 cts, measure; 2000 bush. Pi Carolina white do. at (il cts, weight, all cash Hemp.

Holders of Russia are very firm. Sales 100 bales Manilla! S155 a $156 80 per ton; Italian at 22o a S230; 20 tons at JS148, 200 bales Jute on terms not public. Hides. 16,500 Buenos Ayres have been sold at HA a 15 cts, cash and time; 1700 Oronoco at 14 cts, 6 mos. Rice Sales 500 tcs at $3,31 a $3,50, cash.

Sugars. Demand good sales New Orleans at 6 a 7 cts; Porto Rico at 6 a 8, Cuba Muscovado at St Croix at 7i a 9i; brown'llavana at 7 a7i; White Cuba at9j a 10t- To-Dav. 2000 bush. Ohio Wheat sold at 120 cts. There are farther buyers, but sellers refuse to eo on at that price.

Sales of Northern Corn at 62 cts, weight, and S000 bush. Southern at 59 a 60 cts measure, to go Eastward, equal to 62 cts weight. The last sales Ry was at 61 cts. Oats 44 ctg for Northern. Journal of Commerce.

BOSTON MARKET, June 28. Flour. The brisk demand acting against the light stock and supplies, has caused a further considerable improvement in prices. Sales of 4000 brls Howard $5.50 a 5,66, 4 mos. and $5,50 cash, the lattpr price for fancy brands; 100 do Fredericksburg, for export, $5,50, 4 mos; 200 do extra Eagle brand $6, 4 mos; 1000 Richmond $5,50, 4 mos; 3 a 4000 do Genessee, ranging at from $5,25 a 5,50 for common, and $5,37 a $5,62 for fancy brands, cash the market closes at the latter prices; prices are firm with an upward tendency.

Grain Corn has materially advanced, with a good demand; the closing rates are 61 for yellow, and 62 per bushel for white. Hemp. At the close of last week a sale of 70 tons Russia clean was made at $225 a $230, and the article is now held at $240 per ton. BALTIMORE MARKET, Jnne 51. At Baltimore on Saturday Howard street Flour was in good request at $5,37 per brl.

from stores, which is an advance of 25 cts from that day week stock small receipts light. Sales City Mills $5,50, now held at Susquehanna $5,37. Grain. Prime Penn'a Wheat, white and Red mixed, sold at 122 cts; best Md. Reds 118 a 120, and good Whites at 120 a 122 cts per bushel.

Corn, Md. sales of White at 57 a 60 cts; Md. Yellow 57 a 59; Penn'a Yellow 59 cts; Rye, Penn'a; 60 cts; Md.56 cts; Uats 41 a 4.1 cts; irgima 37 cts. Tobacco. There has been quite an active demand during the week lor the Common and Middling descriptions of Maryland Tobacco, and nearly all of these kinds that reached the market found ready sale at 4 a 4,50.

Patriot and.ldvcrliser. FOREIGN IMPORTATION'S. Pernambuco. Brig Lexington, brls sugar, A Lewis, Brother; 34 do do, Robinson. Halifax, Brig Norfolk, Matthews 120 tons plaster, 20 hhds molasses, AC Barclay Friends' Asylum near Frankford, For the Insane.

Applications for admission must be made to either of the undernamed: John G. Hotkini, So. 50 north 4th street. Edw. B.

Garigues, Vo 153 Market treet I.i.ac Collins, No. 1-29 Filhw it street Samuel Bettlc, No. 73 north IOth street Isaiah Hacker, No. U2soutli 3d street. 6mo33M HEALTH OFFICE, Jens 20, 1311.

INTERMENTS In the City of Philadelphia, SouUiwark, Northern LibcTtiet Moramensing, Penn Township and Kensington from the to tne vow jnne. I DISEASES, a DISEASES. AtaeeavofLanp Anorexia Apoplexy Bnmghl Ufi, MaJatmua Mratlea Mania 4 PoM Old Age Palsy tupriire of Aorta Srirrhus of Vterua Small Pox Stone StiU-Bnrn Summer Complaint Unknown 41 27 i 2 Ca.uahiea Consumption of Lungs 30 0 0 0 0 0 3 Cmvuletona Diarrhoea Dropsy Abdominal H.ad Breast Disease of the Heart Prottale Uterus Drowned F.rvsipt laa iihirgemrnt of Heat Effects of Laudanom Fever, Conrettire Remittent Typhus Typhoid Puerperal Scarlet Gaatradynia Hemorrhage from Vterua Irmmnvatiuai of Banal Bronchi Throat 1 0 0 11 0 8 1 4 Total 117-80 Of the above there Under 1 year 34 5 8 1 3 13 13 10 8 8 i 0 0 117 from 5 10 15 SO 30 40 50 60 70 80 SO 100 no 2 5 10 IS so 30 40 50 60 TO JO too Stomach Bowels I to Bowels 0 Heart 1 Liver 1 K-dneyt 1 Intrmprraitee 1 Total From the Almt-House 14 note of Colour 17 Br order of the Board of Hraii SAMUEL P. MARKS, Clerk. STJTfi OF THE THERMOMETER.

9 clock. 12 o'clock 3 o'clock. June 20 68 72 76 that the whole amount of the emissions authorized by the Revenue Law, was 3,100,000 dollars. We have 51 banks in the State, including the Schuylkill and United States; 33 have accepted the law, and may issue 1,018,217 dollars, il cents. The Banks that hare not accepted it are the Girard, Philadelphia, Western, Kensington, Commer cial, North American, Southwark, Mechanics', and Schuylkill, all of Philadelphia, and the Easton, Franklin of Wash'n, Pittsburg, Farmers' Rank, Reading, Montgomery county, Doylestown, and Honesdale Banks.

The Tide Water Canal. The steamboat John Schellkiger, left the city on Sunday morning for Havre de Grace, towing ten canal boats, fully laden with merchandize generally; and arrived her to-day five hours from Delaware City, with five canal boats from Havre do Grace, ladei with Flour, Wheat, fcc. The Nut EteKmboat to Boston. The Boston TimeB says, that the underwriters in Liverpool may wish to place tin Britannia" in dock for a thorough examination, and she may not be ready for her regular turn. Should this occur, the steamship Achilles," that has been plying between Liverpool and Glasgow, would take her place.

She is said to be one of the most splendid steam vessels that has been built in England. Moonlight Excursion. The steamboat Burlington, Captain Vande-grift, for Burlington, leaves Arch Street wharf to-morrow evening at half past seven o'clock, should the weather prove favorable, if not, the trip will be made the first fair evening. This is a rare chance for a delightful excursion, in a fine boat, provided with a full band of music, and such refreshments as ice creams, We learn (says the United States Gazette) that the ship Columbia from Londonderry, with a number of passengers, has been de tained at the Lazaretto on account of the ex- istence on board of the ship fever. Two or three of the passengers had died of it while on the passage, and twelve or thirteen more are now lying ill.

The brig Charles Carroll, arrived at New York, on Saturday, from Tanipieo, brought about 70,000 dollars in specie. The brig Pat-sey B. Blount, from Balize, Honduras, 1 brought 13,397. And the bark Ann hliza, jfrom Vera Cruz, brought 100,000 dollars in specie. Eight of the convicts confined in the Peni- tentiary at Jefferson City, Missouri, on the 16th after killing William Bullard, one of the overseers, made their essape.

The Governor has offered a reward for their appre hension. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says that the case of the State of New Jersey vs. Ralph Pomeroy, on charges of fraud connected with the Belleville Bank, was committed to the jury on Friday afternoon, who after a consul tation of an hour, returned a verdict of not guilty.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of Wednesday last says that one night during the previous week nine doserters from the Bri- tish regiment stationed on the Canada side of the Falls, attempted'to swim the river, of whom two succeeded, and the remaining se- venwere drowned. Great excitement continues in the neigh bourhood of the Mormon ssttlement in lilt nois. The notorious Joe Smith has been af rested on the application of the Governor of Missouri, charged with treason against that State. At the last advices he was in the hands of the sheriff of Lucas county. A habeas corpus had been applied for.

Martin Harris, one of the earliest of the Mormon sect has recently been murdered by these fanatics, for having abandoned them and exposed their wickedness. SCHUYLKILL COAL TRADE. (Compiled from the weekly Tablet of the Journal. There were shipped from'Pottsville, during the week ending on Thursday last 17,319 tons of Coal. Total for the season, 88,471.

6,617 tons was the amount of the Little Schuylkill Coal trade up to Thursday last. The Delaware and Hudson Coal trade during the week amounted to 7,290 tons. Total since the 26th of April, 36,150 tons. The Pincgrove Coal trade to the 1st inst. was 6177 tons.

The Shamokin Coal Trade, up to the 10th inst. was 1,381 tons. 2,743 tons of Coal had been transported on the Mount Carbon Railroad, during the week ending on Thursday evening last. Total, this seasons 16,501 tons. The Wilkesbarre Coal Trade, np to the 21st was 42,178 tons had been transported, up to the same time, on the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad.

9,540 tons of Coal had been transported this season, on the Mill Creek Railroad. Frkiohts. From Pottsville. to Philadelphia, $1,35. From Pottsville to New York, $3 to 3,12.

FROM FLORIDA. Correspondence of the Savannah Republican Florida, June 18, 1841. Gentlemen, On the 9th inst. a train of wagons between Fort Pleasant and Fort Macomb (on the Suwauee) was attacked by Indians, within a few miles of Fort Macomb, and the whole train taken. Dr.

Tufts, who was riding iu advance with five of the escort, soldiers of the 3d Infantry, discovered the enemy in ambush, and was fired on ere he could retreat to the wagons. One of the soldiers was killed horse had thrown him, retreated across the road pursued by some rip-lit or ten Indians. untl1 tlley in sight of the wagons, when the Indians travc a shrill whoop and fled in 'hoop and fled into the hammoc-k. Dr. Tufu Ax forward in the direction ot his turn charged Fort Macomb.

The Indians allowed him to pass, but soon showed themselves in a position flanking the wagons, upon which they commenced a heavy fire, compelling the teamsters and every one in connection with the train, to escape as fast as possible, in the direction of Fort Macomb. The train was left entirely abandoned to the enemy. Dr. Tufts lost all of his clothing, papers, besides three quarters of a pound of powder, which were captured and carried off by the enemy. The escort consisted of eight regulars, three of whom at the moment of attack, lay sick in the wagons.

We learn that an express has been sent to New Orleans by Colonel Worth, to bring Coacooche back. The object of this movement we have not learned, bnt presume the Colonel intends to use him as a guide. 65th Anniversary of American Independence. State Society of the Cincinnati. The Pennsylvania State Society of the Cincinnati will meet at the Washington Hotel (Evans'), George street, above" 6th, on Monday, the 5th Jul 1H41, at 9 o'clock, A.M.

JAMES GLENTWORTH, Assist. Secretary. The Society will dine at the Washington Hotel (Evans') in George street, above 6th, Monday, the 5th July Honorary members and Stat Societies, who may at 4 o'clock, P. M. i members of other be in the city, are particularly invited to attend ot Hrniainhuca, BnS Mai.kcwa, Halifax, 6, indie, A.

C. Barclay Co. Rrisr Liali, Bxt RoM-in, 6, mdw, Lincoln rV Ryers. Br.tr Wra T. Watson, Mirahunui, Boston, 6, nlie, J.

t'alim-r Co. Br. bt ii- I'rru, Carfeton, St. Johm, NB. 11, plstr Lrnia IJrii; Win.

Pitt, Paktr, Boston, 5, mifce, A. C. Barelav to. 1 Br. trlir nwnmore, Alhanr, VP.

fmit, Eic Paul Po Co. Jne Ion 7510, sucke Sdaynout. M'nchcs-er, Jolimon, Naoau, KP. 8, fruit, gcc. I aul ronl C.

Br. S.y, Bartlev, XP. 9, fruit, Paul Pomfclo. Schr Oakhill. Lincoln, Machiai, IB.

lumber hclir Mrervfiiirton, Whipple, Crrrk, 3, hintrl. Schr Orator, Johunou, Ka.tport, 9, piaster. Sc'ir Hem Caiocrilr-n 'laubinaiu Of-rart vr 1 be-, Paiton Sim. Sc ir rtriiry William, Richmond, 6, pine wood hr Union, Cniwi-ll, Hi hm ind, 6, cual, Jo Hand Sclir Man-. Bakrr.

Xrw n.l .1 bom-. Schr Mentor. Fluruer. Calai. Me.

9 lmk. w.i. i. Souder. Schr William, F.ldririgr, Fmlcrirkurj, mdze.

Schr J. W. Erncka-n, Smith, New ll-dioid, 3 oil Schr Geo. Klott'. Slct-lman.

New Yn-b 5 Cooly. scrir Annancila, sayn-a. mdxe. Win. A.

M'Kee. Schr Norfolk Packet, Scott. Baltirmm -2 mi-I Hand. Srlir Plato, Calais. Me, in.

lumber- w.h Snndcr. Sioop Splendid, Jarman, Baltimore, 2, mdze, Jaa Hand, Sloop Mrv Martha. Hollinzcr. Harrv A ri 'n at and flour, Starr Morton. Hire Albany, Mi y.

New York, 35 Bonn, adzr, C. King St ambnat lohn Jav. Sc hrllinm-. a hmm fmm n.l,w.. City, with the following canal buai, in tow: 1 Hie water buat Join, Wi1--t.

Brown. Harn- He 13 hourr, flour and Ca-uicr, Chm.ian Cnrraii. Ii.lrwaler bint. Gor. yu Bm'er; W.

H. Har.i-.rr, I-oeklian: N. W. Green. Rnrlule aiul nu 1 Karrede Grjce.

ISI ouri. luufarr inl Willianw Si Cu. BhLOIf, Br. barque Columbit, fin lamd-lonterrr, w'nh paasenirera. CLEARFM, Brij Violet, Kowlau, Bai badori, S.

WeUh; Herald Kinney, Halifax, NS. T. WaiKnn Son; Klla WliiMen Boston, Lincoln Si rtyera; Schra Gemiaii.Cutirtll, B. mm." Waller- It Sootier; '1 liompwn, Uoslon, y. I.o;ier, ComceUaiion, Somen, Wilmiiuron, NC.

Co-lry; P.ru, West, Button; Heme, Howen, Mm; Mary Eliza, Bailrj, New York, captain; Lamn-i Croncll, H'chmoml, Jo. Hand; tnion, Piunmirr, Baltimore, Joacpb. Hand; Planet, Green, New York Kiue Co. Tide water Uan Judire Bumble, M'Elrath, Havre de do. Room, Vt iliiams, Co Wiiiiaimport, Heiiely, Willaien-port, Ann, Mowcry, Danville, and Salem Kill-more, Perrynville, J.

Manin; Tidewater, Clar Havre de Grace. Ca.tner, Chirtau Cucran; ie. "JJ-jnd C1 Alabama, Bowers, do, Jot. S. Lewis Jr.

MF.HtORASDJ. Ship Erin, Clark, at St Johm, B. lrd. mrt. from WU.

mtuslon, Del. Barque Ohio, Levy, cleared at Rotton on Satardav.for UiM port. Brig Po, Whitney, at Boion on Thursday, fr.m Trinidad otTCharlaton, picked up a half pipe of Brandy, narked "JBJS, Arpy.July 7, 1610; li BriE Acorn, Howca, remained in Nataket Kuadi on Friday. Brig Petermn, Green, waj up at Charlrttoo, inst to tail on the 26th for thin port Bri Kagle, Byder, hence at Bottonon Friday. Rriir Lncy, Towle, far Urn port, nt day, waaat Sydney, tij.

ISih imt. Hrir Ruiscl, cleared at Bottonon Satuidav. for tin port emerald, Holdgjnn, hence Roitonon Sarunlav. Schr Marion, Smith, ckared at Button on Saturday', for una port Scnr Ruth, Chan, cleared at New York on SamrJay, for thu port Schr. Colma, Small, and Sittr, Baker, sailed from Sa-1.

22d inst. for pt.rt. NjiW YORK, Juut 2o. Arrived, ship Merchant Jud-ton, frona Lirerpool; ha-w Ann Liu ttt, Helton, lr.w Vara brira Wrkulla, Ratioone, Cro Cnarlet Car-r ill. frm Tan pieo; ltabclla Drib it, fro Maya eui, B.

ount, Pnlrrtan, B.lile, Billow, Lawrenrt. from Key Weal; Wrtampka, Morion, Ira Mc It; Ann Kliaa, MNrar, from Mobile; Hr. brirt Margaret Mellaril. Mtard, from Belfast; Glide, Im Harre de Gra.tr. S.F.; Kbrt Lion, Im New O.Irani; Don Jaau Pep.

Baracua; Hubert Millt, Hendley, Iron Galvuton, Teias; Currency. Gray, from St. Croix. Ban End. CU-ared-thips Laurel.

M'Bndt, wbrc; Talb.t, Hunt New Orleans; BnMh barque Cosmo. uu'erWre, Britto bt Sun Watlinr an Hao.burf; Brit brijri PolhKk! Hurley. Hull, Unit; Emily. Cooper, Halifax; tebrt Benv Howes, St. Dsmiugo and a market; Intend id.

Mulct Anehat June 27-Arrirad, skips Nathaniel Hooper. Candler, frn, Liverpool; Paragon, Cnrti from Antwerp; Sonne, Fleictt- er, frm Trinidad; Emporium, Spring, trm Havana; Sot-th. Herbert, from Charleston; barutwt knia I hernton, Pom, frm Liverpool; Bourne, frm brira Cf-uner, Wini'i-p from Hadtas. Prnmraer frm Sidney; Br. brigs Lady of the Lake.

iunr.frm Demi'ma; Bt I iant Pa krr, Im Windsor, NS; tcbrs Darrr, Harkaru, frm Porie Cabelia; Baltimore, Augir, trous Kktbera-Matilda. Martin, fra Tatwsra: Three Sisters Burrnt nd-sor NS; Joirpb Hincktei, Bad ien, from A pa a.b.ela. Swallow, Yaanc, Irm Key Weit, It CFO. KIVGSI.EY respectfully jrives amVw hi. CONCERT on MONDAY EVBM.NG, JuneiMh, at MUSICAL FUND HALL.

1 be numberof Child who will tine, i nearly two hundred. Tickets of ndiuitwon 25 cents each be had at the bookstores of Mom. Perkina and Hooker in t'uesnut street, and at the door on the evening of the Concert. Order of Performance. PART 1st 1.

The Lord's Praver, Music Ant 2. Duett and May, Aobai 3. Duett and Chorus By cool S.loam'j shady 4. uctt a'nd Chorut-Lorely sir, Kmpley. 5.

Solo and Chorus Over the Mountain, u. Duett and Chorus Across the lake, 7. Duett and Chorus Farewell lo my Fh 9. 'Ii Winter faxand wide PART 2d. II.

SkathbrCbtrus in s-imni nonura en fjounien, Kinesler 12. Duett and Chorus TV Boat Rce, 13. Duett and Chorus Wild Wood Flowers, Von Weber. Rossini, be Serenade, a would not live always, Kiiursk-y. 16.

A Round in fonr parts-Scoiland's burrunf 17. Chonis l.uiio Wild Chase, Von Wtber OF PHILADELPHIA. THE Annual Election for Directors of the Columbia In-aaranee Company, will be held on Wednesday, ih, July, at at tbe office 72 aonih Third strict, jnet6sawfjy7 C. N. BUCK, Pn.ident REV.

J. H. AGXEW'S School for Young Ladies. WILI.br resumed at 43 Chestnut suret, on ihe En Monday in September Wh le number limited to TWENTY -FIVE. A few received int.

the nmilSee Cireii lar and nf-rrneetat Hooker Agnew's, corner jtk and hctnut, where applieatiatia for places may he left Jc28 moth A Modern House to Let. MA Modirn three ttory brick House, corner of 6th and Noble street at present occupied by G. Ide Possession can be had in a few dayv AbpIt on Ika premise, or, at 23 south 2nd street, of emwf3t To Rent, THE UPPER ROOM of the warehouse So. 431 or i runt atreet. Apply to E.

'WATERMAN. PIANOS. JUST receiver', a (jrand Piano from the mar-umrtoer of Mctrs. Eck tk Cologne. Also, PIANINOS, fr.m tame.

These instruments are pronounced by Messrs. Tralbrnr and Liszt to be equal to the ken Freack and English Piannt, concerning their aolidi fullness and braoty of sound, lijh'ness of touch, and eJeiance oJ work-nanshin. Messrs. Tkalberf and Lw have performed upon them at their Concur, and have given tbe roost n.t-terint;teinioniestothediiirsiii-hcd maker, wkiabt-atr. loonies may be sen at the aubseribi-r'a Musie Store and riano For.e Warvruon, L'D.

MEIGNHN fc CO i21 217 Chestnut street. GARDEN! XG. AhX fmm desirous of obHininr the n-rricrs of scKMitifie and practical GARDENER, cith by the day, week or montb, may bear of a com pt lent and indua-1 urn man, and one who rive hat -bole anraiioa a 11 by appl; not at tbe Nursery af R. liuiat, south Fast corner 1 and ppen tlreeu, or atl rJ tou 1 jti street. MEDICINE CHESTS" PERSON wUhinr.

to aupsply thrmst-lvc. with a few rood mrdit net when iroii.r; from Uie city, can find a variety of mat chests, formatted with strong ground riata. stoppered bottles, and handsomely labelled, at tbe store af the subscriber. Where may also be obtained, Superior Lemon Syrup Or making Lemonade, an acllem substitute for Lemons. Fresh Bermuda Armw u.w.r -u.

CiuiiieHenry'tMariieira, Murray'a Fluid See-dlitz Powders made ilh trleb st Englr-h Stidlm Cm-stlion, JAMKS HOPKINS. Drii.reo je 2-t S. E- corner of Broad and Chestnut For St. Jjtn De Cuba. tSx tonus $Fail incM weak; appl) tn T.

ELAND. LliH Fresh Salad Oil. 1 Orb BASKETS Latcnr superior fresh Salad M.Jf just received and for sate by THnuixnu r.r sow N'F- fT Chestnutand Tenth streets, and N. comer Broad and Chetnut jneS? SLMOS-Frh Smoked SSSm, jnn j3 enved and for sa by WEBB tc POOLE, Grocer, and lea Dealers, S. W.

corner Duck and Second jj SUSO.UEHANXA snithelTlnanaknm Mry andManha, for sale by T.DELAND, isoih wntrvra. SMOKED SALMOV-Freah Smoked Salmon, ion ceived and for sal, by IAMES R. VVtBu, DnUtT' 275 tariK XT'' Kentucky Ijmf. 120 SJiSSLis una; jrgB KUDDACK WEBSTER, 16 sr-oth Water street. Exchange on RAWS BILLS for tale by A.

G. RALSTON It je aj ot 4 Soon Front Silver Drab Cloths, CASES Fine Silver Drab nh-V If je2 E.D. WHlTXEY fcCo, "onm front street CUBA TOBACCO-S00 Inks for tae by T. DEL AND, jneffl- 40 south Wharvev. Mcdiciw Ciiests for Family Use and Shipping.

No family should be wiiho.it a Mcd'eine Chest ECONOMY, convenience, prudence and safety, fulrf auslaiu the above assertion, a' the very great advantage in having at immediate command a variety of meuicinea in casern a.ckness at night It ta an itidesnensable art ele ir families residing in the country, where medicine is often not attainable wilintt miles, ami when obtained is sektern pwd fh- anything. A variety of oattrrns and sizes constantly on hand, and fined at tnesho test notice with peea jar care and neatnesa by SAMUEL SIMES, Chemistand Drvcpst rs W. comer of Chevmut and r.Mi sts Phita tehvhia. Stephen 1 New Work on American Anlujuiiits. NOW ready, Inrm-nn of travel in Cminl A merits, Chiapas and Vui atan, by J.

Supheu, Rao ulus-trated by 8ll sp endifl engiaviugs, from drawings taken on the spot expreas'y fiirthe work, br J. Oalhrrwood, 2Tols.8vw.rut. Published ihndayand for sale by CAREY (t HART. 28 Comer 4th mad Chn-nai st. Portrait of Dr.

Channino KAY ft BROTHER, lit arrant r-rt, h.lo Fourth, have received a tVw ed ponait of Dr. Channing, painted br S. Gaiut 1 JeftL, and engraved on steel, bv J. Korburgh. It is wn.iiimd a very wrrect likenesi of this emim-m chant, have made an ugly mistake in their arrest of the sujiputed pirates of the ship Charles: The investigation into all the circumstances nf ihis melancholy affray, demonstrates culpable rashness on the part of the assailants, which led to a dreadful mistake by which the life of an unfortu nate ami respectable resident of this city has been acnticeo.

You will tee in the Dee of the 17ih, state ment from the brmher of lb deceased which is doubtless substantially cored. From this it ap pears that the individuals on Bayou Lime Kiln consisted of a party which had visited the Iiaiize, lor the Iwneht of the health of one of them. In the course of their voyage, they arrived at Bayou Lime Mln and encamped tnere for the night, having been previously warned by the boarding officer at the Balize, that pirates were probably lurking in the vicinity. Vt hen set upon by I he crew of the Merchant, Franc -is Lucy was standing before the tenl. Ac cording to bis statement, he was surrounded and ordered to surrender.

He resigned his arms and was immediately thrown dawn and his life menaced. His brolber hearing the noise, rushed out. Here accounts va but it seems probable enough that Paul Lucy, the individual killed, was shot in self-defence, as it is certain that he wounded two of the Merchant's crew. They were all captured and taken to the Balize, where Paul died. When they ariived in town they weic immediately recognized as peaceful citizens, tmd set at liberty.

"The family of Ihe deceased have made an affidavit against the individuals on board ihe Mer chant, and the case will undergo judicial investigation, (len. Smith and Capt. Hozey, (who commanded the expedition) were yesleiday arrested under a warrant from the Mayor, hut were admitted to bail. This dreadful mistake has occasioned great exritcment in the city. It would appear lhat the assailants acted with fatal haste, but as death only followed a direct and successful attempt al stibbmg on the part of the assailed.

I should imagine that the law will bold the former guiltless." Since the above was in type, we have received the Bee of the 17th, from which we extract the following statement of the brother of the unfortunate victim: 'I owe to my family, to my country and to my self lo make known the result of the expedition of steamer Merchant, Capt. unfhn, which terminated by the mutder of my brother, Paul Lucy, the only support ot a large family. "We left New Orleans on the 3d instant, about noon. The party was composed of Paul Lucy, Francois Locy, the son of the latter, aged about 9 years, and Francois Lavergne. Paul had teceived from Dr.

Guesnard the advice of taking sea baths to improve his health. We were met by Captain Taylor, who asked us fiom whence we came and where we were bound to. Having answered lo Cap'. Taylor that we wete from New Orleans and thai we had just left Bird Island on our way to Bayou Lime Kiln, he informed us that it was supposed that there were pirates lurking in the vicinity and advised us to be on our guard, and if we found any thing suspicious lo give him information. On the 10th instant, we went oyster fishing with Mr.

Hy Price. At about 9 o'clock P.M. we were resting under our tent when we beard ihe noise of a boat approaching our en amptneni. I immediately went out with my gun and cried out "Whos mere! Without answering tbey came running on me and seized me. I gave them my gun, sijing: -I am not a robber, for at the time 1 though they were Customhouse officers.

Many other individuals then came on ehore with guns and bayonets. I rushed into the tent and seizing my child in my arms, I exclaimed I am not a robber! here! see my son." Without paying any attention lo my remonstrances and to the living proof of our innocence, i was thrown on the ground with my young child of9yetrs aud surrounded with bayonet, which I feared more for my son than for myself. In prisenting my son to the assiilants 1 received a wound on the tight arm. At 'he moment I was imploring for the life of my child 1 heard the report a gun, ami whilst the bayonets were pointed at my heart and on the head of myson I exclaimed: "Lucy, my brother!" and Ihe answer was: "i am dead." My brother had then fallen in the Bayou. I attempted lo release myielf to assist my brother, but the indi viduals who bad hold of prevented me, me by violence from giriug any assistants They were about 25 or 30 men.

They said: catch the man in tbe water" speaking of my brolber who was shot, Ibe ball had entered above tbe abdomen and gone out by Ihe spinal bone; they shot him, the gun resting his side. When he was taken out of ihe water, wounded na he then was, the order was given to bind him; '-Tie him! tie him!" I entreated them not to bind my brother who was then eipi'iog! He then fell in my arms, saying I am killed." An individual who was acting as surgeon applied a small band on bis wound, saying, "It i useless be is dying." After Ihis tragedy, those Biuvts occupied themselves immediately, some in eating up the oysters we had taken that day others broke down our small lent and seaichrd everywhere lo rind ihe reward of their deed, but they could only find a small pucket bock containing two dollars and six bits, a silver watch and a powder horn, which Ibey to with ihem. About eleven o'clock, P.M. we were all embarked in one of the boats and conducted on board the steamer Merchant, al the mouth of Ihe Mississippi. When Ihe steamer left, my brother entreiled them to bring him back lo die in his family, but this last consolation was brutally denied him, and we were landed at the Balize where he died al about 5 o'clock, P.M.

on Saturday, tbe 12th inst. This expedition and attack on our miserable tent, where only 4 men and a boy weie asleep, was commanded by the brave General P. F. Smith and Major C. F.

Hozey. ELMIRE FRANCOIS LUCY. From the New Orleans Bee, of tbe I8.h Having published the charge preferred against General Smith and Captain Hozey, we deem it but an act of justice to insert the reply of ihe former gsntleman, which we find in the Courier of last evening. To the Editor of the Courier. Will you be pleased lo insert the following statement offsets, which I would not Uouble you with had not Mr.

E. F. Lusy, in this morning's Bee, published so gross a perversion of ihem: On Ihe night of the 11th 'inst. with a party of men in boats, searching among the bay near lo Lime Kiin bayou. I landed at a shell back, on which was a small tent.

I went ashore at the same time with two of tne men, and a third followed Ihe other boats not having yet come np. Tbe two men who landed with me, apnraachtna the tent on the lett side, were accosted by one of its occupants, who said. "Gentlemen, I am no robbet take my gun." I was then psjsing by the otber (the right) side of the tent; as I came to the front of it, on that side, the two men were were receiving tbe gun be offered when hie brother rushed out of the tent among them, stabbed the two men and turning towards tbe third, this one drew back and fired at him as ihe brother attempted to slab him Ihe two who were stabbed; fell back towards tbe water, crying out tbey were stabbed upon receiving the shot, Paul Lusy turned towards tne, who bad at this time fallen over the tend cord, truck me with his knife, and then ran into the bayou. As Ibe men who were slabbed, fell back, the second boat landed, and the men hearing thai their comrades wero woonded, jnmped ashore and rushed to Ihe lent, but Maj. Hozey, who was with them, interfered and prevented violence, and Id Lusy to sit down on the ground, and that he would not permit him to be burl.

His brother then was brought out of tbe bayou, and was found to be seriously wounded every possible attention was paid (o him, and be desired to be brought lo town he wished to abandon all bis effects, but tliev were carefully collected and taken on board of the Merchant, and left with him at the Balize. We wore not teturniog to the city by the river, and could not bring him op; he himself lamented his mistake, and acknowledged lhat Ilia own violence was the cause of his disaster, bat excused himself by saying be had just awakened from sleep, and did not know wbat had happened. There were no men but patt ot the crew of the first boat, on the bank, until after the whole scuffle was over; and these men had no bayonets. All that Lucy relates of the crowd around him. could only bave happened after the men were slabbed by ins brolber, and the others exasperated at tbe act bad landed from tbe boats.

There was nothing like violence attempted or offered until Paul Lucy rushed out of the tent and tabbed tho two boatmen, who were in the very act of receiving the gun which Elmire Lncy had offered of bis own accord, and but for that act of violence tbey would not have been disturbed. PEKSIFERF. SMITH. Jtuie 17th, 1841. DIED, On Saturday evening, 2Gth the Rev.

James Abercrombie, D.D., in the 84th year of his age. His friends generally and the cleTp-y par ticularly are invited to attend Vis funeral from his late dwelling, io. 9a Lruan street, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock: On first day, 27th about 1 e'clock. P. Titi'S Bennett, ia (lie 71th yparof ins age.

The Spanish brig Frederick, of St. Johns, Porto Rico, on her way from New Orleans to Porto Rico, was capsized by a waterspout on the 3d iast. The crew had barely time to take to the boat, without provisions or water, before she sank. They were picked up by the Sylph and landed at Bermuda. A scrions accident occurred in Morristown, N.

on Friday, while persons wereeno-aged in taking down an old church with a view of erecting a larger building in its place for the Methodist Society. The whole structure fell in, and buried beneath its ruins Mr. James Nutman, (builder) ot Newark, and Loamnu Moore. Esq. They were with much difficul ty taken from the ruins, the former much injured; the latter (Mr.

Moore) has since died. Two or three other persons escaped almost by miracle. Mr. Moore was sixty-five years old, and an officer in the Presbyterian church. From the Bolton Morning Post of Saturday.

SHIP WILLIAM BROWN. John Mossor, one. of the crew of the ship William Brown, Capt. Harris, which was wrecked in the ice on the 19th of April, called on us yesterday and furnished us with the following statement relating to the loss of the ship, and the circumstances connected with the heart-rending affair in the long boat. It contains many facts which we have not seen published before.

He spoke in the highest terms of Capt. Harris, as an able, experienced commander, and a generous, noble-hearted man. His statement, it will be seen, does not relieve the mate from any of the odium which public opinion has placed upon him for his barbarous, and, it would appear, unjustifiable treatment of the unfortunate passengers. Mr Messer is still in a very weak state of health, from his sufferings in the boat, and he fears that lis will never perfectly recover: Statement of John Misser. I belonged to the mate's watch, and was below at the time the ship struck, therefore I am unacquainted with the particulars relating to the fatal collision which caused the loss of the William Brown.

We felt the collision below, but did not think of hurrying on deck especially as we were not called. early twenty minutes, I think, elapsed before we were called and then the not unusual cry of all hands shorten sail, roused us on deck. The top-gallant sails, jforetopmast studding sail, and other light sails were taken in, and the topsails clewed down and reef tackles hauled out. The captain then went down in the forecastle in order to ascertain what damage had been done, and upon ascertaining he exclaimed, "My God, we can't save the ship, it's no use clear away the longboat." The pumps had previously been rigged, and every effort used to keep her afloat, but without effect. The passengers also rendered every assistance in their power, and were willingto do anything for the safety of theship.

The long boat was cleared away, and provisions, water, a compass, quadrant, and several other articles were put on board of her. One or two of the passengers secreted themselves in her while she was yet on board, and were hoisted out in her. When she was in the water, the passengers made a rush, and I believe that several of them perished in their haste to get on board. In the meantime the stem boat was also lowered down, but a3 I did not see what transpired I will not state any thing upon hearsay. The boats both dropped astern, where they remained fast by their painters to the ship until she was on the eve of sinking, when they were cut adrift.

The ship went down in about three hours, I think, after she struck. There were forty-two in number in the long boat. At daylight, Captain Harris told the mate the latitude and longitude, and advised him to steer N. W. The captain then took the names of the passengers and crew, after which the mate told him that the long boat was very leaky, and could not live.

Some communication, which I did not distinctly hear, then passed between the captain and mate, to which the captain replied, I will not hear such talk." The mate then distinctly said "We must cast lots we all cannot live some of us must die, the boat is so leaky." The captain again remonstrated with the mate, urging him to do the best in his power before he resorted to such measures. Before leaving us, the captain addressed the boat's crew accordingly, desiring us to keep our hearts up, not to quarrel or fight among ourselves, but to be advised by the mate, and do what he should desire us. He then bid us good bye and in fifteen minutes or so he was out of sijrht. During whole day the weather was extremely cold, and the sea very rough. We rigged a drag with our oars, in order to keep the boat's head to the sea and to break the force of the waves.

Towards night-fall the mate consulted, in a low voice, with several of the crew, about lightening the boat. was aft at the time with my back against the stern. At last he said to me and another man, who was near me, Well, I suppose, you have no objection to lending us a hand to lighten the boat" I inquired how he intend ed to do so and while 1 was speaking, 1 heard a splash alongside, and the whole boat was in an uproar, the work of death had commenced. The other man and myself both remonstrated against such cold-blooded proceedings, and said If we are to die, let us die fair let us cast lots." Very well," said the mate, they will throw you overboard next." I then drew my sheath-knife, and swore, that who ever should lay a hand on me should share my fate. The mate then called a tall negro, one of tho crew, aft, to toss me overboard, but when he saw my knife he went forward again and lent the others a hand.

My companion stuck close to me during the whole of the heart-rending scene, determined to defend himself to the last. One old man, a native of Ireland, when about to be seized, fell upon his knees and entreated them to spare his life, and he would give them all he had. lie then drew from his purse a number of sovereigns and offered them to the crew, but they were thrown aside and himself passed overboard. A lad, about 18 years of age, requested time to say his prayers, which was granted, and when he concluded he said, I am now pre-oared I do not wish you to throw me over board I will go myself," and he stepped off the firunwale ot the boat into the sea. Ot all who were thrown overboard, not one to my knowledge, succeeded in getting on board again.

There were no hands cut off, nor any blood spilt; neither did anyone, exceping the young man already mentioned, jump overboard voluntarily. The unfortunate passengers offered no resistance; prayers and entreaties were all they used. "Oh, spare me! spare me!" several of them cried, even while they were half overboard. I will not attempt a description of this awful scene it would melt a heart of stone. I believe there were sixteen thrown overboard.

The boat was bailed outaftor she had been lightened; she then rode very well, and made but little water. The following morning I discovered a sail, and communicated the fact to the mate, who said "By God, Jack, you're a lucky fellow; you have saved your life." The ship that picked us up, as is already known, was the Crescent. So strong was my indignation against the negro, that, upon reaching the Crescent's deck, I seized a heaver and threw it at his head. All of the crew in the boat, excepting the mate and another man, were foreigners, or as sailors say Dutchmen, that is belonging to the continent of Europe. Upon our arrival at Havre in the Ville de Lyon the American consul, when mado acquainted with the facts, advised me and my companion to remain and give our evidence against the mate and the crew; but we declined, upon the ground that we conceived the testimony of the passengers sufficient.

As he was not very urirent, we were liberated after an examination before the Board of Police. After my health wns somewhat recruited, I shipped on board the Angelo, 'apt. Jaques, bound for Newburyport, where I arrived on Wednesday last. I arrived in Boston on Thursday, and have made this statement for the information the public. JOHN MESSER Stainau.

responsibility of that correspondence. He conceived that the language of Mr. Fox in making the demand for McLeod was perfectly courteous and respectful to the United and the Secretary of State was right in giwmj mc cast lie lian to the correspondence He had said to Mr. Fox that the United States would not wanre. a petty war fare with a single individual, but would hold the whole British Government responsible for the violation of our territory.

If this was a cowardly course, he was at a loss to say what would De a courageous one. Mr. W. C. Johnson stated that it was not his intention to arrest this debate, which he had listened to with a great deal of inte rest, and which could be pursued hereafter; but as the morning hour was far past, he would move that the House resolve itselt in to a committee of the whole in order to take up the important business of the Session, part of which was the bill, reported by the Committee on Public Lands, for a distribu tion ot the proceeds of the sales of the Public Lands among the States and granting preemption rifhts.

Mr. Holmes objected to taking up this bill, as it was only reported yesterday and now a long printed bill was lust laid on members tables without marginal references, which no one had an opportunity of examining, and on the provisions of which members, no doubt, would ditrVr'on coio. Mr. Johnson said his object in making the motion was to have the bill read at the clerk's table for the information of members who had not perused it. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr.

Lawrence in the Chair. DISTRIBUTION BILL, The bill was read by the clerk, and after some remarks by Mr. Johnson, Mr. Arnold moved that the Committee rise. Agreed to.

A message was received from the Senate, announcing their concurrence in the resolution in relation to removing the remains of Gen Harrison, and the appointment of a committee on their part. Also, announcing an amendment to the bill making an appropriation for the relief of Mrs. Harrison, which was a provision that so much as had been paid on account of his sa lary, should be deducted from the appropri ation. I he amendment was agreed to by the House. OFFICIAL.

Appolnmenti) by the. President. By and ivith the advice and consent of the Senate. COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. James Hunter, Savannah, Georgia, vice Abraham is.

tanning, removed. Joseph C. Noyes, Passamaquoddy, Mc vice It. Kawson, removed. John M.

Hale, Frenchman's Bay, Me, vice coward arvis, removed. Uharles J. Abbott, fenobscot, Me. vice Rowland II. Bridgham, removed.

Win. B. Smithi Machias, Me. vice Wm. Brown, removed.

George Thatcher, Belfast, Me. vice Nathaniel M. Lowrey, removed. George Allen, Waldoboro', Me. vice Denny McCobb, removed.

William Coad, St. Mary's, Md. vice James W. Roach, removed. Arnold Naudain, Wilmington, vice Henry Intely, removed.

Nathaniel F. Williams, Baltimore, Md. vice m. rick, removed. Levi Lincoln, Boston, Mass.

vice George Uancrolt, resigned. James Pcrrine, Mobile, Ala. vice J. B. Ho-gan, removed.

Jonathan Roberts, Philadelphia, Penn. vice Calvin lily the, resigned. Thomas Morgan Gibbs, New Orleans, La. vice Dennis Prieur, removed. Willis II.

Arnold, Pearl River, Miss, vice Isaac W. resigned. Thomas J. Charlton, Edenton, N. C.

vice Robert M. Noxen, removed. William C. Lord, Wilmington N. C.

vice Lewis H. Marstcller, removed. NAVAL OFFICERS. Martin Duralde, New Orleans, La. vice Henry 1J.

Peire removed. Isaac P. Davis, Boston, Mass. vice Isaac U. liarnes, removed.

SURVEYORS. Shilowith S. Whipple, Eastport, Maine, vice r.zekiel roster, removed. Bazellel ush man, Portland, Mc. vice Stephen W.

Eaton, removed. William Floyd, Town Creek. Md. vice James R. Thompson, removed.

J. Washington Tyson, Philadelphia, vice ueo. W. Kiter, removed. John Willock, Pittsburg, vice Robert, H.

kerr, removed. Isaiah Wing, Cincinnati, Ohio, vice J. B. Warren, removed. Philip J.

Gray, Camden, N. J. vice Morris Croxall, removed. APPRAISERS. Richard Coe, Philadelphia, vice Henry oimpson, removed.

Samuel Spackman, Philadelphia, vice Thomas Stewart, removed. Abraham Inskeep, New Orleans, La. vice oheldon 5. Clark, removed. Office of the Baltimore American, Saturday, June 25.

Keinaina of General Harrison. The removal of the remains of Gen. Harrison, from the rational burial ground at Washington, wk place on Saturday. By a vote of Congress, a committoc, consisting ot hve Senators and twenty six Representatives was appointed to unite with the Cincinnati Committee in this solemn duty, and to accompany the body, in its removal, to the boun dary line of the District. In testimony of its feel ings on the occasion, neither House of Congress sat on isaturday.

The body of President Harrison reached this city at three clock, P. M. on Saturday. It was accompanied hy his son, John Scott Harrison, and by the Committee of the citizens of Cincinnati. A detachment of the Marine Corps at Washington acted as an escort, and will proceed with the body to its final resting place at North Bend an appropriate mark of respect on the part of the National Executive.

We learn that when the order was addressed to Col. Henderson of the Corps, to furnish the detachment and to designate an officer to command it, he replied that, bcin himself the senior officer, he conceived it to be most proper and respectful that he should act on the occasion, and accordingly assumed to himself the melancholy duty of heading the escort. The arrival in Baltimore of the body and those who accompanied it, was without any previous notice, and but comparatively few of our citizens witnessed its passage from the rail road depot to the City Hotel. '1 he spectacle of the mortal remains of the gallant hero and tried patriot, borne along in solemn silence, and followed by the little band of mourning friends, clothed in funeral habiliments, was tiuly in striking contrast with the crowds, the shouts, and the joyous demonstrations which marked his approach to the self-same spot but a few months before. As scon as the arrival of the body was known, Col.

Hickman tendered to the Committee the services of a military guard, to be present with the body while it remained in the city. The Independent Blues were detailed for that service, and on Sunday morning were relieved by the Eutaw Infantry. The President and Directors of the Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad Company have tender ed to the Committee a specal train to convey the remains to Columbia, to leave at 8 o'clock on Monday morning. The cars have been appropriately decorated with mourning emblems, and the Directors have resolved to accompany the Committee to Columbia. THE CHINESE COLLECTION.

In the Lower Saloon of the new building at the cornk or 9th and Gkoiihk streets, Philadelphia, is now open to Visitors every day, excepting Sunday, from 10 o'cloek, A. M. to 9 o'clock, M. Hie GWrconsists of CHINESE ARTICLES EXCLUSIVELY, and entirely fills the spLENnm Saloon of lot feet in length, by 75 in width, embracing above 50 figures as large as life, all fac-smiles in groupes, in the native costumes, from the highest Mandarin (officer of government) to the blind Mendicant in bis patched garment asking Alms. Many thousand specimens, both in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosities, illustrating the appearance, manners and customs of more than 300,000,000 Jsiatics, and of an Empire respecting which the rest of the world have had scarcely any opportunity of judging, and which the public arc now invited To visit, National PHILADELPHIA: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1811.

The "Washington papers announce the death of Alexander Macomb, the United States Army. He died in that oily on Friday last. The Madisonian says: General Macomb entered tho service as a cornet of dragoons in 1790, and was in the military family of General Alexander Hamilton; he commanded at the successful battle of Platts-buro-h during the war of 1812; received a gold medal from Congress for his gallantry, and was appointed, by Presidont J. Q. Adams, Commanding General of the jirniv of the United States, in place of Ge neral Brown, immediately after his de cease, which took place in February, 1828 Since that period, General Macomb has lias discharged the duties of his office in this city, excepting occasional absences to the frontiers of the Union in obedience to the calls of the service." Dr.

Abercrombie died on Saturday even ing, lie was the senior Protestant Epis- copal clergyman ot this city. He was a kind and amiable man, and remarkable for his critical scholarship. The Funeral will take place according to the announce ment in another column. There are several Ion? statements in the Gazette to-day. To one we would refer, copied from the Boston Morning Post, being the affidavit of one of the crew of the William Brown.

According to it the diabolical cruelty of the mate standa u.ulenied. Human beings were thrown rbeard by his command; the infirm and the yeung being the victims. The attention of Parents should be particularly given to the juvenile concert at the Musical Fund Hall to-night, by public school pupils. It is a most interesting rxhibition, and every friend of education should be present. It is hoped that it may be a preparatory step to the universal introduction of music into the common schools of this State, and thus every child have an acquaintance with music, as he should have.

It must be re- lncmhcred that the common school system is rapidly taking the place of most kinds of tuition. The best teachers will hold ril.icos similar to that of Professor Bache the head of a high school. It is therefore the interest of every parent to secure for this system every form of elegant education, including the fine arts. The thing is simple and feasible; it only requires enlightened determination to carry it out. The Concert to-night embraces a selection of numerous and various styles of composition (sec programme), and the children sing them correctly and in harmonies.

The price of admission is very low just enough to cover expenses. A correspondent in the following communication attempts to put us in the wrong when we do not deserve it. Charge d' Affaires, though a foreign term, is used in English, and we must use it. We mooted no point about the nominative case" tc We simply spoke of the omission of 1lie acute accent; and of the discrepancy between the duties and title of a Charge d'Affaires, who should have a title com porting with his duties, and what would gain tor him proper consideration, and thus be of service to his country in diplomatic transactions with whatever foreign power. As Minister Resident, the office, as we before said, would be better designated: accredited of course as custom requires.

AVe may choose to send ambassadors abrotd, but none have been sent and nono come to us. The last has nothing to do with gradations of diplomatic rank" it is a simple fact. F9R THE NATIONAL GAZETTE. Messrs. Editors I am glad to see a correction of the common error of saying Charge at Paris," Nevertheless, I do not think you quite right.

Charge" tTJffaircs, which means literally cliarged with affairs, is a compound word, like esprit de corps, hors de combat, It may be the nominative case, or the object, of a verb. The Charge did this, or that was done to the Charge d'Affaires, is perfectly good English, and transferred to that language would be perfectly good French. Charge da Affaires is also good French, but it means a different ihing. Motis. B.

est laisse Charge des Affaires de la legation Amcricaine, means "Mr. B. is left in charge of the affairs of the American Legation." Charge des Affaires can be used in no other way; or as a part of a sentence only. Hon de combat is an adverb, and means distillled. Hors du combat is used as part of a sentence, and means what is literally Expressed pui, or not in, the cernbat.

Thus a ship may )ie in the centre of the fight, and Jtors de combat; bat when hurs du coiiibat, she is out of the battle. Esprit de corps is acom-pound substantive, and means the pride, or clannish feeling (4' a corps. It is now applied to all bodies of men; an esprit tie corps existing among' chimney-sweeps as well as among regiments. Esprit du corps means the particular temper of any particular regiment, and, like Charge des Affaires, must form part of a sentence. Thus we should say, The 10th has a great esprit de corps'" regimental feeling; or, "The esprit du corps (the 10th having been previously designated) is good," meaning that the temper of the regiment can be depended on.

Are you quite right as to the diplomatic corps! There are live gradations of diplomatic rank, viz: Ambassador, Envoy Extraordinary, Minister Plenipotentiary, Minister Resident, and Charge d'Affaires. The last is now an English word. The distinction between all classes of Ministers and a Charge" is very essential. The first are accredited to the Sovereign, the last to the Foreign Secretary only. The first represents official digni ties; the last are merely husiness-incn, with sj mi1 iusi are merc nuaiiit'stv-iiiuii, uu i- i lUU as it is, and to raise the rank without an in- I mi.

i ii iaty ituuju uv a ui)iiuiiiii' tic men effect more by mingling in social in- tl-ll, I Ll-l. muii uj rutting lung icurjis muuu are seldom ever read by those who alona decide on measures. There is no economy so miserable, as that which stints a foreio-n minister, as between Sir Charles Vaughan and the present English minister, there is no comparison in the way of talents, still the first enjoyed far more influence here than his successor. He gave dinners. It is true, important interest, like large sums of money, take care of themselves; butsmaller interests are materially influenced by the sociable feelings of daily intercourse- Most American ministers are, socially, cyphers in the countries to which they are sent, aud this purely from a want of moans.

Ambassadors we have never sent abroad, though we might. They represent the sovereignity of a country, or its highest dignity. When this sovereignty is in the prince, they represent the person of thatprince. An American Ambassador would properly represent the person of the President, who, in his turn, gun ad hoe, represents the sovereignty of the nation. Envoys Extraordinary are usually, but not necessarily, Ministers Plenipotentiary.

J. The Ulster (N. Republican states that the steamboat mail bag between that place r.J Cat.4ill was cut open on Thursday 1 i I last, tiAul of iti content and thrown H'i ibnard, I cers. REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. The Senate resumed the consideration of the resolution offered by Mr.

Buchanan, call- in? lor a list ot the removals from omco which have been made since the fourth of March. The question being on the motion of Mr. Mangum to add a list of all removals from office made between the 4th of March, 1829, and the 1th of March 1811. Mr. MeRoberts then renewed the debate on this subject, in which he vindicated the right of political discussion 'as inseparable from the free exercise of opinion, and asserted that the presamt administration had commenced a system of persecution against every man who had exercised the ritrlit of discussion.

He then adverted to the Executive order issued on the subject of removals, and denounced it, stating that though Whig postmasters had advanced money for electioneering purposes, not one of them had been removed. On the other hand Bcla Badirer and a Ion" list of pipe layers who had spent money in violation of the Executive order had been appointed to offices. Mr. MeRoberts adverted to the opinions of the late General Harrison, on the subject of freedom ot opinion. And he then quoted from a speech of Mr.

Webster, denying the power of the President to remove from office without the consent of the Senate. Such were the opinions of that gentleman in 1835, yet in this district we had seen about a dozen of the best officers removed from office. Bo-fore a man can be condemned under the order he is entitled to be heard. In this case men are tried and condemned without a chance of justification, thus opening a door for perjury and falsehood. He then charged upon the present administration the crime of having violated the pledges made before they came into office.

Mr. MeRoberts then went on to quote from speeches of Mr. Webster, until the expiration of the hour assigned to the morning business. Mr. Kins; moved a re-consideration of the vote of yesterday, by which the printing of the commercial statement was ordered, and the motion was laid over.

UNITED STATES BANK. The Bill to incorporate the subscribers to the fiscal liank oi the nited Mates, was taken up for consideration, but before the discussion commenced, Mr. Calhoun made some statements as to information which he had gathered from dif ferent sources respecting the opinions of the people of North Carolina on the subject of a Bank. He stated that Governor Dudley and the Speaker of the late House of Representative were opposed to such a Bank. Mr.

Mangum re-stated what he had yesterday said on the subject. The gentleman from South Carolina had stated that the South was opposed to a Bank. He (Mr. had therefore thought it hU duty to speak for his own State, and he had asserted that in some portions of the State nearly the whole of the Whig party and nearly half the Van Buren party were in favor of a U. S.

Bank. He had derived his information from Mr. Barrenger, and the Senator from Burke county. Since yesterday he had made further inquiries, and was confirmed in his statement. In some places the Anti-Bank men had not dared to make a show of opposition.

Thp Bank party was stronger in North Carolina than the Whigs, and although the Van Buren friends of the Bank would not break party fetters, there would soon be a general acquiescence in a Bank after its adoption. Mr. Graham stated as the best test of pub lic opinion, that at the recent election for members of Congress, eight Bank members and five Anti-Bank had been returned. He stated that every fact was in contradiction of what had been stated by the gentleman trom South Carolina. He was authoriacd by three members of the other House to say that seve ral Van Buren men had renounced their oppo sition to a uank.

RELIEF OF MRS. HARRISON. Tho bill for the relief of Mrs. Harrison hav ing been read a third time. Mr.

Benton asked for the yeas and nays on the passage of the Bill, and they were ordered. Mr. Smith contended that if we were to look to the strict letter of the Constitution-Congress would be fettered hand and foot, and unable to move hand or foot. He would vote for the bill, and if it were put to hiin whether he would vote against the bill or to resign, he would throw his commission the table and return to his constituents. The question was then taken and decided in the affirmative yeas 23, nays lb.

So the bill was passed. A joint resolution was received from the House of Represeutatives, directins the remo val ot the remains ot the late Ueneral Harri son on to-morrow, and that the two Houses adjourn until Monday. On motion of Mr. Bayard, a committee of hve were appointed on the partot the Senate. UNITED STATES BANK.

The Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill to incorporate the subscribers to the Fiscal Bank of the United States. The second section of the bill was then read. Mr. Berrien moved that the word Au gusta" be stricken out at the place for opening books for subscriptions, and inserting Savannah," which was agreed to. On motion Mr.

Tallmadge, "Springfield" was inserted instead of Vandalia," Illinois. The third section was then read. Mr. Clay stated that the value of foreign coins, as fixed in this section, had been made from recent and careful assays. Mr.

Buchanan said he had intended to make some remarks this morning, butatths instance of the Senator from Kentucky, it was thought best to let the friends of the bill go through it, and then they would move their amendments. Mr. Clay acceeded to this course. The residue of the section was then read through, and a few verbal amendments were made. Mr.

Huntington moved to strike out "ten," and insert "five" so as to leave the Bank at liberty to issue five dollar notes. Mr. Benton dissented from the proposition. Mr. Clay of Kentucky, was indifferent about the fate of the amendment, but as he thought itmight promote public convenience, he would vote for it.

The question was then taken on the amendment by ayes and noes, and decided in the negative ayes 21, noes 26. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Adams, from the Select committee on the removal of the remains of Gen.

Harrison from the Congress burying ground, reported the following: Resolved, That the Committees from both Houses be authorised to superintend the removal of said remains from the Congress burying ground in connexion with the Committee appointed by the citizens of Cincinnati, for said purpose and when this House adjourn itadjouin to meet on Monday next. The resolution was adopted and sent to the Senate. Mr. Briggs moved that the same Committee which reported the resolution be charged with its fulfilment. Concurred in.

Petitions were then called for, and among the few presented in favor of a General Bankrupt law, was one from Fairfax county, praying for the rechartcr of the Bank of Alexandria, and the Bank of Potomac in Alexandria. CASE OF M'LEOD. The unfinished business, the resolution of Mr. J. G.

Floyd, then came up, Mr. Cushing continued his remarks, which were broken off yesterday by the adjournment. He stated that it wa not his intention to examine the particular case of Mc Leod. That had been eloquently and ably argued in the other end of the Capitol by Messrs Preston, Rives and Choate, and to add anything would be to gild refined gold, or add a perfume to the violet Mr. C.

went into a full investigation of the whole subject entering largely into a review of National law, and precedents bearing on the subject. Mr. Wiie, was opposed to the whole resolution in all its It was out of time. We were too much in the habit of exposing pnr diplomatic action tp the gaze of the whole 21 65 67 69 22 (6 67 ii 23 71 75 73 24 77 SO S3 25 76 78 7S 26 77 8) 81 SALES OF STOCKS THIS DAY, the Philmkifhia Slick and Exchange Board. Reported by 1.

H. Lira el. Clerk of the Board of Broken. 11711 Ches. Sc Del.

Canal Siiea, 1S56, alKI Ciucinnaii Bonds, Sites, 1J-T-S, $-2m0 Kentucky Bonds, Sixes, 1H71, 7 Mechanica Batik, eatt 1 thsrr North America Bank, 5 share Sehu) IkiU Nar. 23 do do 60 data Svl do do AFTER FIRST BOARD. 2I10 Wilmington RR. Sites, 1841, ra-h 15 shares Trenton RR. SALES AT NEW YORK June 21 395 shares United Sates Bank, shares Delaware Hudson Canal, 255 shares Vieksburs; Bank, 50 share Patterson Rail Road, 75 shares Button and Pmvidenee RR.

I'fl New Jersey RR. ft Trans. Co, 1 ftl shares S'onineton Rail Road. 20 shares Svracuse and Utka Rail Road 409 tliarea Harlem Hail Road. H50 than Long Island Rail Road.

25 ICO 87 1011 87) 110 27 3b 3-M 400 51 oO 50 87J lffl 78 106 106 50j il ij 80 301 SO, 112 27 261 521 5jj PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MoKDAT, Juna 28- HlflH WATanithiaaftrrnonnj 9h Idre ARRIVETi. -Ship Helen Mar, Dulinr, Boston, 5, in haltait, Samuel Churchman Brg Lexington, North, from Pemambueo, May 30th. Ship ciemaus from New Zaland tor New London, out 9 months, with '2800 8hts. whale oil, sailed 20th Mays brig Washington's Pa ge, Appleton, from New for Pan, Lift, svlir fluirt, Smith, fiva ftw York, tor do..